davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

turned last mid-week from Min
eral Wells, Texas, where they Wis
tied their son, Capt. James Ber-
non Ezell who is stationed al
Camp Walters les that city.
While there Mr.. and Mrs. Eel
attended two dinners given by
members of the military circle
at the camp, and also enjoyed
other pleasures at that resort.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Patzsch and
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. H. Taylor re.
turned Wednesday TO their home
in Memphis after having visited
since the previous Friday in the
home of Mr.. Patzsch's brother, r
A. Patzsch.
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Roy and
little daughter of Memphis, ar
rived Wednesday for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Patzsch.
Miss Marguerite Cole had as
guest over the weekend, Mrs.
Nelson Risley Of Gulfport.
Mrs. H. p. Martin and children,
Herbert Jr., and Manuella, re-
turned TO their home at Chicka-
saw, Ala, Tuesday after a visit
Of two weeks with Mrs. Martins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yon,
ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. v. r.. Krebs and
son, Victor Roy of Mobile, were
weekend guests in the home OF
Mrs. Krebs' mother, Mrs. ]. B.
Gentle on Lake Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Cranberry
moved the early part of the week
into the residence recently occu-
pied by 1t. and Mrs. w. E. Baro-
nowski at 408 Tucker Avenue.
Miss Nan Dawkins who was
called TO Fayette, Miss, early last
week by the sudden death of her
mother, will remain in that city
for about three weeks longer.
Marian Painter is among the
young girls who are attending a
summer camp at Fairhope, Ala.
She was accompanied to Fair
hope by her mother, Mrs. Morton
Painter, and ner aunt, Mrs. Roy
Wingfield, ST., and Mrs. Wingfield
who spent the day there enjoying
the pleasures afforded by that
resort.
T. w. Hudson, Jr., who is at
tending the ROTC school al Cha
pei Hill, N. c., is expected to ar
rive home during the weekend
for a visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Hudson, ST., and
utIleI I~tidtlVcSs
Mrs. Reid Davis and children of
Morgantown, N. c., arrived last
week for a visit with Mrs. Davis
sister, Miss Peggy Beach and sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. B. H. Beach.
Mrs. j. f. Nugent and son, Jul
Illus, Jr., have arrived from Alex
andria, La, to visit with Mrs. r
Z. Miller, 1851 Buena Vista Street
over the weekend.
Miss Ruth O'Flynn, who is a
student at Perkinston for the
summer term and who spent the
past weekend at home, had as
her guest Miss Estha Lee Aller
of Eaurel.e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
so Divorce DEGREES
In First Eight Days
OF ChoncerY Court


Sixty final DEGREES of divorce
have been handed down IN the
first eight days of the june
term of Chancery Court, records
of court proceedings show. Judge
D. H. Russell is the presiding
judge. With an unusually heavy
divorce docket, a number Of 9TH
err divorce cases are still to come
up for hearing.
Activities of the court also in
clude several orders taken ir
probate matters approving ano
allowing inventories and &C
cunts due. Several cases were
continued.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
naturalization
Drive In Moss
Point Concluded

A city wide naturalization
campaign was concluded in Moss
Point Wednesday with poison
distributed through the business
district and furnished to citizens
in house-to-house visits for use
in eliminating the rodents in the
residential sections.
Representatives of the State
Plant Board placed poison in
business places according to
the degree of infestation, G..
L. Bond, State Plant Board in
campaign said.
."As yet a complete check has
not been made to determine the
results of the campaign" Mr..
Bond said, 'but a general survey
of the business section and iso-
lated reports from the residen-
tial area indicate excellent re-
suits"
The campaign was sponsored
by the Volunteer Fire Depart
ment and supervised by the State
Plant Board assisted by the Jack
son County Health Department.
In addition to Mr.. Bond, plant
board attaches participating were
r. p. Colmer and j. c. Rodd,
State College, and o. T. Guice
and T. F. Megehee, of Gulfport.
Those from the health depart
ment were j. M. Epting and B.
j. Holifield, Pascagoula.
Anyone missed in the distribu-
ton of the rat poison is request
ed TO contact Mayor Gregory
Wood or MFR. Bond.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
Evening Core For
Children Is Begun
At Nursery School

Evening care service for chill
dren has been established by the
Nursery school section of the
Pascagoula Public School sys-
tenn in order to provide parents
with an opportunity to enjoy
evening recreation, Thomas r
Wells, announced. The hours are
from $50 to 10 each night. In
formation as to details of this
service may be obtained by phon-
ing the office of the Child Care
Service, Sill.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

operation and a good attendance
The recreation program was
inaugurated two weeks ago un-
der the direction of Mayor reg
DRY God and members OF the
board of aldermen.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
Mrs. willard FdirleY
Complimented
With Shower

Mrs. Andrew Vaughn and Mrs.
Lloyd Delaney entertained at
a miscellaneous shower Tuesday
afternoon, June 6, at the home of
the former in honor of Mrs. Will
lard Farley, nee Marie Delmas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

The ancient Egyptians fed
honey cakes to the sacred croc-
odiles of the Nile.
Marco Polo in his writings told
of seeing $4,000 boats in one Chi
nese anchorage.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

Workmen digging sand and
gravel for the Friant dam in Cali
fornia uncovered nearly $780, 600
worth of gold.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

You can use left over mashed
potatoes mixed with cooked fish.
left over meat or vegetables.
When you're tired out and have
to look bright for a big evening
date, pour a glassful of common
salt in your bath.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
Three New Members
For Pdscogoulu
Police Department

Three new n emhe We
added to the Pascagoula polic4
force, Chief of Ponce v. II. Ln..
uel announced this week. The
new members are Charlie Wilks,
j. E. Shirley and Jacob Starr.
who will act as night desk SER
geant.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

One sage palm tree produces
enough food to keep a native of
the Dutch East Indies alive a year
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
Buy More BONDS and
Hold Them To Maturity

Thonk God we at home hovent been asked
to face deoth unde fire. All we're asked is
to stick to our job. buy War Bonds and hold
on to them. II we foil in thot. we're telling to
back our fighting men who've died = ond
those who live to carry on the bottle! How
much do you volue your loved one?
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

Any monument to their
bravery becomes q meun-
ingless pile of masonry
unless the Victory for
which they made the su-
preme sacrifice is won =.
Would you withdrew sup
port from those who must
fight on?
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

II not yours personally. these wur dead are
nevertheless ours Americas . YOUR
neighbors! And their having died teaches
oil of us q lesson! They KNEW they were
fighting for the way of life that would set the
world free: SO they didn't wulk out when the
time came to make the supreme sucrifice!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
Hero Buckley Here.
LauaIS PT WOrknen

Three PIT boats have been shot
out from upder Il Comdr John
y Buckley bur next week when
ne g0p< back 20 active duty he
VII ask for immediate assign
piCNT 70 P1 unit
Fhe only change that the heroic
rescuer Of Gen Nae-ArthHF and
Philippine President Manuel Que
Zon Will seek is 10 be sent 10 the
European thoatcr instead Of the
Far East fighting zone
C0mdy Buckley was IN Detroit
yesterday 70 visit the Packard
plant and thank the workers who
make the marine engines which
power the Mghlnlng-lasl PTs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
lis All Over
Valued al Only $500, Wife
Asks Divorce

Naude Mckee Brown. 1856 "
Iel1eESnn -Ernr1nn- ia.La- E..4....4
Judge Marschner IL wasn't the
hreVty Of her marriage 10 Alfred
brown 10 days starting July q
1913 that made her angry. II
was Alfred evaluaton Of r.
When he proposed 4 Sphiup al
the end Of the 10 days. he offered
TIT cXsCr1V S70E in SottIemenf
She complained When She pro-
tested Al this price she said NJ
gave her the take-it-or-leave-i
answer
Dear, its break for YOU. I
really don't think YOU were
worth more than SOS a day."
Judge MarSchner gave her a
aNfdrCp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
SCHOOL DEApLINE

Both junior and senior high
school winners in Detroit must be
named by individual schools no
later than next Monday College
winners m ust be named by
March "a.
District high school compefi-
tens will be held IN five city dis
trlcts March "a, divisional dis
'rlct contests on March q and
the final contest for Greater De-
troit March 30.
The winner IN each Detroit high
school WINS S25 bond. each col.
lege winner gets A $50 bond. CITY
champions in each classification
are awarded Sf49 bonds, runners
up get $50 bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
Canneriies Need 700 900

WASHINGTON March IS
tINS)-War Manpower Commits
Sioner McNutt said today that
more than 100000 men and
women must be recruited before
the end OF the summer for work
in cannerieS and other processing
plants 10 handle 1900 600 600
pounds Of food
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
Causes of Youngsters Sins
Revealed byFBI Chief

Where does the blame lie when wartime children
60 wrong?
j. Edgar Hoover. chief Of the FBI, writing in The
American Weekly with this Sundays Detroit Times cites
ACTUAL eases taken from FBI files places responsibility
for the sins Of erring youngsters
Every parent should / Edgar Hoepers revelations
in the second article Hooyers on Americas war
time crime problems
Get Sunday Detroit Times You urged to arrange
for home delivery by dang Cherry $500 issues Of the
Times limited because Of the newsprnt shortage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
DeK|eine Takes
2d0dth Of Office

4 A y SIN G. March 16-Dr
William 6. DeKlelne. Michigan s
new state health commissioner
was sworn into office TODAY for
The second time He raised his
hand the FIRST time ar Coz
Kelly appointed him in February.
To make II legal he said, he took
The oath again after the Senate
Monday confirmed his appoint
ment.
DIT. Dekleine viii 20 10 Wash
InCion tomorrow for a health
officers convention returning 10
Lansing within 10 days prepared
TO stay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
SAVED BY ENGINES

"They have saved my life
and the lives Of my men many
times" ne told them as he went
through the factory
Despite more than two years Of
battle experience with PIT boats.
he said ne could find no Sugges-
lions 70 improve the engines
Buckley a pink checked. Smil-
inC veteran OF is years In the
navy wears the Congressional
Medal of Honor and six combat
decorations conferred on him dur
ing the Philippine campo IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
Young Elected
By De Soto Clio

Perry Young today is president
OF De Soto Local 227. JAW Go,
following an uphill fight
IN the primary otng cot 456
10 46l for Douglas Fraser Jr.
Final balotinG gave Fraser 479
and Young 553 Young succeeds
Francis Dale Thomas who was
elected recording secretary. For
the first time in the history Of the
local a woman, Mary Buckner.
was elected 10 the executive board
at large
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
Policeman Honored

Ian SIN G. March rs The
hoard of police and fire commits
SlonerS today awarded a certi6-
cate Of merit 10 Patr0lman John
AChterhon for discovering and re-
porting a fire in the downtown
district Feb IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16

Buckley left last night for
Washington and from there viii
return 70 MS home IN New York
After a final checkup by navy
doctors next week he expects TO
report Tor duty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
War Worker
John Paul Jones
Orator Winner
BY JERRY PETIT
Contest Editor

a 33-year-old father who works
nights in a Ford aircraft plant in
his struggle 10 become a law stu
dent, is the first Detroit college
winner named in the John Paul
Jones Oratorical Contest.
The $50 war bond he Will re-
ceive from The Detroit Times as
a college winner Will be turned
over 10 the American Red Cross
al his request.
He is Thomas Zurich Of PISA
Audrey. Dearborn, who won the
Detroit Inst te OF Technology
competition in a field Of more
than 90 entrants. He insists his
3-year-old son was As delighted
at news of the winning as were
papa and mama.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
DEFEATS 80 RIVALS

BY virtue Of his winning Eul-
rich will represent his college in
the semlfinal contest 10 be held
here March % Should he later
win the city-wide college compe-
tition, he will represent Detroit
IN the zone contest April 3, in
Chicago
Three groups Of approximately
30 students each competed in the
D, l. T. contest. under the general
direction Of Harold Hughes. speech
instructor.
-Four hnaliSts emerged from
this contest, including in addi-
ton 10 Eulrich-Nafe Alley 275O
AZaza Dearborn: Thomas Mccall.
l3949 Grandville. and Grant Ar
mold, 4lS2 Buckingham. Both
night and day students OF the
college competed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
LIMITED TO Is

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient away. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
Purdie-SChink
SANDER Case in
Hands Of Jury

The $4,000 SANDER suit brought
by Mrs James Purdle, wife of a
former police sergeant against her
neXt-door neighbor retired Police
Inspector GuStaNe G. SChink. The
Sherlock Holmes of Piedmont
Street was being deliberated by
l0-woman, Oman jury in circuit
court today.
Schink was sued for alleged
statements after two months of
spying from behind trees. through
windows and down country lanes
on the allcgedly amorous meetings
or MTS PuTdIe Win Harry Han
SON., a roomer in her house.
USED HIS SKILL
The retired Inspector admitted
he used the cunning ne acquired
through years Of professional
Sleuthlng 10 determine Just what
kind of woman Mrs Purdie, a fire.
quent visitor in his house. was
The sanctty of his home required,
he said. that she be- barred
Both Mrs. Purdie and her hus-
band admitted Hanson was "one
Of the family She admitted meet
ing Hanson frequently and said
she often cried on his shoulder
while unburdcnIng her troubles
10 him.
Summing up the case. Edward
Barnard Schink S attorney said.
This il a fimSy case with a
deliberate attempt at blackmall
back of n. hut never fear. Gus
SChink won't be- shaken down nv
anNunr.
The crown jewel Of II all
though il when she admitted on
the stand that she was wing on
davenport, scantily clad. with
Hanson near her, old Reliable
tPufdtet comes stibnisSivpiy
trottihe up to the stand 10 de-
! clare that he was present at
the time
EXPLAINS REASON
Gus did what any decent
man or woman would do. He in
NeStigated woman unfit 10 live
In "A respectable neighhaIhnnd-
In conclusion Edward pigcins.
counsel Tor Mrs Purdic who re-
feired 90 SChInk as The Sherlock
Holmes ot Piedmont Street told
the Jury
"Schink il a victim Of his
own meddleSome curiosity and
uncomfortable tongue Even
though he meant no malice In
tellIhg about Mrs, Furdie'S go
ing with annther-m man, ne should
he stopped once and for all
from maiignlng the regulations
Of women, whose affairs are
none of his business
Buy War savings stamps the
convenient way Order them
delivered 10 Your door from
your Detroit Times carrier
salesman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
News Leaks Out;
Nominees Picked
For Supervisor

Despite solemn promises ot
secrecy The city councils list of
nominees for the Wayne County
board of supervisors became
known today
The council caucused secretly
yesterday and each member sub
mlitFd ms three nominations.
from which a total OF Is are 10
be elected After the meeting.
Council President Lodge SWors
each member To secrecy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
PTHERO. IN DETROIT

War worker Richard Miller explaining how pr motors
are made To his SON. Fireman Robert Mior, and 1t
COmdr. John ID. Buckley. TT boat hero, who rescued
Philippines President Quelon and who visited the Packard
plant personally Ia thank workers for their good work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
LIST REVEALED


The list was revealed when one
Of those present unWittingly left
II lying on table. II follows:
COUNCILMAN CASTATOR:
Frank X Martel, Ralph Kirby
and Hoy Traylor
COUNCILMAN S WEEN
Margaret Abernethy Peter
Corteville and Duane II. Mo
sier
COUNCILMAN ROGELL:
William B. Stearn, Turner
Broughton and Edward Frey.
.66HN6TtMAN-EDWARDS
who submitted his by mail: c.
Pat Quinn, Ernest Bennett and
Mitchell JaehimSki
COUNCILMAN VAN ANT
WERP Marion A Jozefiak,
John \. Roeslnk and Carl ].
Schoeninger.
OUNCIL MAN COM.
STOCK: Harry A Eberlne. J.
Scott McLinn and w A. Debo.
COUNCILMAN DORAIS:
Cedric Smith. Bernice Merrill
and John J. Considine.
COUNCILMAN LODGE:
Sherman Littlefield Vincent
Giuliano and James Shanahan.
COUNCILMAN CODY: viii
Curtiss. Edward w Mcfarland
and Joseph f, Powers.
LIMITED TO Is
Previously. the nine council
members appointed a minimum of
five supervisors each to the 161-
man board. Under the new.
Streamlined board of supervisors.
however, the council will be lin
tied 10 Is in all II was de-
clded to elect them by ballot.
rather than divide Is appoint
-Rfeats among nine councfinen.
The smaller board of super
viSors will contain S4 members.
"A of them representing Detroit.
These include the nine council
meubers, their Is appointees, the
mayor. clerk and treasurer and
II city department and commits
sion heads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16
WOUNDED TWICE

He went through a year and
four months in the New Guinea
campaign before being invaded
home for treatment for malaria
last January In addition he has
been wounded twice Bur next
week he expects 10 be able to
resume active duty again
LIN going 10 trX to -Geta-
crack at the NaZis next" he
sand Crimly
Buckley was high in his praise
OF Tho torpedo boats.
They have become a great
offensive weapon" he said
They have forced the laps 10
change Their entire tactics.
None Of the enemy'S weapons
can do much with the TT boats.
PLANES HELPLESS
we have sunk their ships
and bargeS and their planes
never hit us in the year and
four months was ont there.
The Jap pilots are reluctant 10
engage in a fight with rs"
Buckley estimated that PIT
boats and-arR7t- and navy ar
craft working as a team. had de-
StroNcd = per cent of The Jap
troop and equipment hargeS m
the New Guinea sector. The laps
have nothing 90 compare with the
-
PTS IN speed. fire power or en-
durance-44 -Trtfp1t-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-16

Buy War savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 Your door from
your Detroit Times carrier
salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
A Few Samples

One man will CALAMITY carry
a womans heavy suitcase for
blocks while another will put HIS
nose 70 the grindstone 10 carry
a heavy insurance for her for
life. One man will bring his wife
roses or bon-bors-whlle an
other INTELLECTUALLY 90 by the
hnichcr's and lug home the
roast for dinner.
one man VIII give z woman
sympathy and tender words
while another VIII got UP on a
cold night 10 get his wife the
aspirin or the electric pad or a
dose ~ blcarboHate. One man
will fight for a woman'S love
while another will CALAMITY give
her her freedom, and spay the
alimony without complaint
But that's carrying chivalry n
little too far II only proves that
chivalrv comes in many gulSeS
and DISCUSSES: and that the
world is as fun Of chivalry
TODAY AS II was when knight
hood Was in Flower.
Co9giTht. 1914 BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Often Hidden

As for chivalry Of men toward
women. II comes disguised in
many. homely and unsuspected
ways these days. Chivalry is not
always gliitering: and some
times there is more real chiv-
airy in the simple, homely, un-
selfish act of an everyday nus
band than in all the picturesque
exploits Of a Launcelot. The
unSung Knights Of the Hearth
stone are legion!
For instance. / don't know Of
married man who is not gal
liant enough 10 help his wife
with tho household chores these
maidless days: and one Of the
best pieces Of publicity ] have
seen was the picture Of a Holly
wood star helping his wife hang
out the washing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

DIANO practice can be made
l. a pleasant pastlme, instead
of a strife-provoklng one. for
children who are trained 10
approach the practice period
correctly.
The first requisite is 10 have
a teacher who specializes in de-
veloping love for music rather
than one WHO is interested in
making piano VirtuoSos.
1t is best for the child 10 set
n piano practice period for him
self rather than have the parents
do it. although they can guide
him in the choice.
If the child feels AT his best
before breakfast or after dinner,
the parent can suggest that this
is the best time for him TO
practice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Army Nurse
To Speak tuesday

COLONEL MARTHA JANE
CLEMENT. A. n. G., assistant
superintendent Of Army Nurses
Corps. director Of nursing Of
the Sixth Service Command,
headquarters Chicago. will ad-
dress the monthly meeting Of
the Detroit Student Nurses
Association az s p. m. at the
Wayne County Medical Audi
forum on Mullet street on
Nov. u.
This meeting. sponsored by
the 81. Mary'S school Of NurS-
ing. IS open 10 all nurses. STU
dents. their parents, all citizens
in the community who are in
tereSted IN promoting the
Nurses Recruitment Program.
Col. Clement recently re-
turned from y months IN the
southwest Pacific where she
was chief Of nursing. Hers was
the decision that sent nurses
into the jungle with our armed
forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Beauty Aids
ia YOU are a worker In the

IF YOU are a worker In the
l. cause of pulchritude. take
good care of your beauty tools.
Take care of your hair brush.
Remember II Is not a toilet
table ornament; it should be
kept out of the way of dust
and the best means of doing
that Is 10 place it in q box
when not in use.
1t should be washed fire.
quently before the shampoo
and in between.
Use a rich sudS and a nail
brush. Rinse we'll. Place the
brush briStleS downward 10 dry
80 the back will not be cracked
by moisture.
K eep toothbrushes clean.
Rinse them we'll after using.
Have two al hand so one will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Men Still ChivaIrous

But in spite of all the dis
enlargement they may have re-
ceived from militant feminists
and efficient young women with
independence" written all over
them, most men still are chival-
rouS al heart; and some Of the
stories Of gallantry and bravery
which have come out of this war
have thrilled the whole world.
Chvalry rides again!
It's true chipaAy wears mod
ern dress and i not always so
picturesque. dramatic and dash
ing as II was in the days Of
Launcelot or Sir Walter Raleigh.
But whether you find il in the
pilot who sticks 10 his plane
until his wounded buddy is safe
or in the chaplain on the battle
field, il Is the same old flower
In less gaudy coloring.