davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
WOODY PONTIAC

WOODY PONTIAC
l2125 jos CAMPAC
HUDSON BAkGA ms
. DE ROY MOTOR CO. 4t4f CASS
LINCOLN ZEPHYR - 1888 i-aoor.
rsdio, heater. ceiling. $500. OUR
PRICE $3.50
HALL-DODDS
s5Ja LIVt.RNoIs
OLpS 30 s-cyunder. 2-do0r r n
s.af covers. hydra matte transmits
Non ceiling price no trade required
Ne trade- Open tiil .
T. l.. Grissom 6D45 W. Fort
oLps-'ti s-cyhnder hydra matte 5
couoe beautiful maroon finish. D
-euod tires
JEFFERSON CHEVROLET
200 f. JEFFERSON opE$ TIT .
OLDs 49,. Al 6-eyhnder sedanetfs
n seat c0vsrs. real gnod tires.
Ceibng price ne guar open til 2.
P. L. GrIssom. 6O45 w. Fort
oLDS- 20 . 2-dr tine car. Below
ceiling 5so5 w Fort
PACKARD 1877 7-psSseDser touring
sedan chauffeur driven s ply
heavy duty tires exceilen, for large
family 81 0q5. $500 below ceiling
price hig allowance on old car.
BERT BAKER
$500 GRAND RIVER
PACKARD fqt0 six sedan Motorola
radi1. heater ceiling price 81 0s3
PACKARD
574 r jefferson Ave RIA $500
rACkAED-Club cpe 1871. 6-cyl !:
E&H: nice appearance good running.
PACKARD
- F Jefferson Ave RA $500
PLY DODGE 2-DRs -OLDs opera
coupe.
1887
Az IN roo1 condition. Wrh radios and
heaters from >'95
4100 WOODWARD
PLYMOUTH -iaJ9 t.tcor de luxe
Nhls ear rs rea clean ceiling price
700 trade required We trade. open
rn 9.
p. l.. Grissom 6045 w. Fort
PLYMOUTH Us s-cnor robin egg
nl'ie extra good tires see this one.
DAVE COLLIER $40 WOODWARD
1871 PLYM DE- l.. SEDAN, ss7s
h. NJ. GREGORY
1856 Gratiot open TN sP ".
PLYMOUTH "a coupe good tires,
heater yoIr old car as down pay
rent iof22 Mack
PONTIAC-i94i 2-dr S,reamliner.
-Siie green. " tires ike new :.
FLOYD RICE
FORD DEALER 1898 LIvERNoIs
1871 PONTIAC CLUB CPE. s1.C77
r. NJ. GREGORY
1856 G-stiot Open TIL 81 NJ
PONTIAC 1871 s-cyinder Gust ON
torpedo s-dOOr sedan. unusually
attractive car terms
JEFFERSON CHEVROLET
22oo r. JEFFERSON OPEN TILL 3
PONTIAC -- 10 sport 5 coupe: nice
mech sSe5 full price.
WOODY PONTIAC
1925 JOS CAMPAU
PONTIAC - 1870 touring sedan
candy tires nuiit-iN radio. special
'niay. Ssa5. hic allowance On old
car
BERT BAKER
9Spo GRAND RIVER
PONTIAC-l9 2-dUcr Ceiling price
Sei0 Our PRICE $500
HALLDODDS
1850 LIvERNOtS
1910 PONTIAC = G-DR SD. 1895
r.. NJ. GREGORY
33sS Gratiot Omen TIL ? NJ
STUDEBNkFE 80 = Champion ,
-r. hragfy SOS W Fort
20 stlfepaker Carv Clb Cpe, SG7
f.. NJ. GREGORY
39ss Gfatl1.. Dper Tul 2 = "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

4 NEW DEALER
PAYING Top DOLLAR
FOR ANY MAKE OF CAR
re MOTOR SALES
1851 WOODWARD MA slsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21

LIVING room outfit. pieces mo
hair good condition: So. PR sTso-
LIVING RIM SUITE. Fps. $50. SAVE.
1i1so Grafiot. mr.. Mile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21


AN FEC. REFRlG. ANB WASHER
Rebuilt, guaranteed tnehlded with
brand new living room. bedroom and
dining room outfits. Easy terms
Your old furniture m trade.
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE n FuRNi-
ruRE SHOP. 1892 LIVERNOIS, I
b. " FENKELL. Daily til 8.
vhsIrs. FRI, SAT-. TN p. NJ
BEDROOM special. z-pe.. J-pe., i-pc. +.
si7 up Central stores. tG35 Fenksh
BEDRooM suits. J-pc, Sc. SAVE.
iiIsg Gr1:iot. ur. 7 Nile
BED OUTFIT. COMPLETE. sl9 Sd
ALL STEEL. ON CASTERS.
Mars 2ist5 Grsad River (Iiedi9rdb.
no Harper s05i w. Jeff tNetn)
CHROME br kfast tables. selling our.
si9 %. North burn. 9043 Woodward
COMBINATION kitchen stove with
pipes, coal heater with pipes. Vcne-
tian blinds. nine 26-ineh one %
good condition s4T2 Montlieu
EIGHT PIECE oak dining room
uite. $50. excellent condition. DF
1888.
FELT base rug 9xs. s3T7. han
runner. 29c vi Hook, 1888 Mack
FULL coil nnerspring mattress.
80 81. Cook 'Furn-. 3706 Gratiot
HOLLYWOOD peds. complete. y1t
SAVE. l4iss Grstiot. or I Mile Rd
iNNERsPRISG mattresses. All sizes.
3 cdors. guaranteed $50 SAVE
iiis9 Grafiot. mr. Mile.
INN ER3PkING mattresses. any size
Samples. SIT iitehsii. JOo0 Gratiot.
INNERSPRING mattress. prrNar bon
springs. match, ST %. 3125 Cratint.
LIVING room suites. al spring con
struction. an cOlprs, $50 up North
Furniture. 9Of3 Woodward az Clair
mount. open i0-A
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16
Apex News & Hair Company
BUYS Million Dollar Hotel

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-One
of the most stupendouS cash
real estate transactions to take
place recently was the purchase
of a million dollar Atlantic City
Hotel by the Apex News & Hair
Company, Inc, of which Mad
anne Sara Spencer Washington
is founder and president.
The hotel, a stately twelve
story brick and stone structure
consisting of $50 rooms, each
with a telephone and private
bath, is located in the exclusive
environs of Brigantine, New
Jersey, three miles from Allan
tic City. It has its own private
ocean beach and a $4,000 cas-
sino built 500 feet from the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

shore out over the ocean, a fine
fishing and boating pier and
eight regulation tennis courts.
The hotel was purchased last
week from Father Divine and his
followers, who had acquired the
structure early in 1912. Father
Divine operated the hotel as a
Peace Mission until about eight
cen months ago at which time
he leased it to the United States
Government, who is now using
the structure as a Naval School
for specialized training.
1t is alleged that the Navy
spent approximately $4,000 in
maintenance improvements and
it is reported that the building
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16
lPEX COMPANY BUYS MILLION DOLLAR HOTEL
1T. Doreh Again On State COP Campaign Committee
CoIOrs Presented
Battalion, 9th Inf.

National and State flags were
presented to the First Battalion,
9th Infantry, MaSsachuste State
Guard at the william E. Car
ter playground, Columbus ave,
Sunday afternoon, Sept. 10, with
impressive ceremonies.
The 9th under command of
1t. Col. LAKELAND Hewitt, formed
on the field before reviewing
stand occupied by Gov. Salton-
stall, Mayor Tobin, officers of
the Greater Boston Trade Asso.
and members of the Mass. State
Department Ladies of the G. A.
r.
The Governor and the Mayor
lauded the services of colored
troops in past wars and the pre-
sent conflict. They praised the
patriotism of the 9th in volus-
teering to meet any emergency
that might arise on the home
front as equipment is readied
CONTINUED from Page Onel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

Wednesday, Sept. 10, Rev. L.
N. Martin.
Thursday, Sept. ID, Rev. e.
Griffin.
Friday, Sept. IS, Rev. Corker.
Sunday, Sept. II, Pastors Day.
II A. M. Sermon by Pastor; 3 P.
M. There will be a Special Pro-
gram rendered by DR.. william
Andrew Rhodes, pianist; Miss
Amy Roberts, soprano, concert
singer, the Female Quartet and
other talent. Mrs. Annie May
Jacobs, Mistress of Ceremonies.
Monday, Sept. 10, Rev. S. B.
Brown, Pastor of New Hope Bap-
fist Church and members.
Tuesday, Sept. 10, Rev. Kelly,
Pastor of st. John C. M. E.
Church.
Wednesday, Sept. 20, Rev. j.
H. Dennis, Pastor of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, w. Newton,
Mass.
Thursday, Sept. 81, Rev. A. J.
Spratly, Pastor Concord Baptist
Church and members.
Friday, Sept. %, Rev. James
Williams.
Sunday, Sept. "a, Anniversary
Sermon by Rev. T. M. Minor.
Sermon by the Pastor. Remarks,
Rev. Samuel H. Bullock.
The public is specially invited
to attend all of these services.
All Churches are cordially invi-
ted. Rev. NJ. E. Grady, Pastor;
F. D. Taylor, Deacon; Mrs. Inez
Shelton, Secretary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16
Race History
Annual Meetinu
Coming To Boston

The Association for the Study
of Race Life and History, DR..
Carter G. Woodson, Director,
Washington, D. c., will hold its
Annual Meeting in Boston, Octo-
Der 81, % and 20.
At the invitation Of the Aris-
to Club, a group of citizens met
at the League of Women for
Community Service, September
II, and outlined plans for the
meeting. Another meeting will
be held at the League, Wednes-
day, SEPTEMBER 20 at 8 P. M. to
organize a General Committee
of Citizens to Sponsor the An
nual Meeting" All interested
clubs and individuals are invi-
CONTINUED on Page FOUR
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16
ARMY REFUSES TO BOW TO Dixie
ON ANTI-SEGREGATION ORDER
All Soldiers To Serve On Equal Basis
In Army Posts, Camps And Stations

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The or
der outlawing Jim Crow in rec
reational facilities provided at
Army posts, camps and stations
will not be rescinded by the War
Department In reference to the
protests Of Dixie Governors sent
to Acting Secretary of war, Rob-
ert Patterson, it was announced
this week.
In his letter to the Governor
Of Alabama, secretary Patterson
wrote:
"All soldiers, regardless Of
race, must be afforded equal
opportunity to enjoy the recre-
ational facilities, which are pro-
vided at army posts, camps and
stations. The thought has been
that men who are fulfilling the
same obligations, suffering the
same dislocation of their private
lives, and wearing the identical
uniform should, within the con-
fines of the military establish
mens, have the same privileges
for rest and relaxation"
In spite Of the War Depart
ment's order, reports come that
its provisions are being disre-
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16
MASONS OPEN
NEW TEMPLE

NE WYoRK-The Most Wor-
shipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge
of Free and Accepted MasonS,
State of New York, has purchas-
ed the uilding formerly known as
the William Mckinley Temple,
located at asa West 155th ST., at
a cost of $650OO.
According to Louis Fair, Jrr
M. w. Grand Master, and Sidonia
d. Fray, R. w. Grand Secretary,
building with every modern
convenience has reception rooms
and recreation quarters asd
everything for Masonic stand
ards The formal opening took
place on Labor Day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

MRS. MAYME cambridge
President War Mothers Chapter
who has bees sent S593.50 for
college fund solicited from boys
in the Naval service.
The Crescendo Club will be
presented in a concert in Recital
Hall, N. E. Conservatory, Friday
evening, Sept. 29 by the Shaw
House Chapter, War Parents of
America.
The youngest patriotic organi-
cation War Parents admits to
regular membership both parents
of men and women in the war
service. Wives, sisters and bro
theirs are associate members.
There are no dues.
The Shaw House Chapter,
formed seven months ago, now
has 1877 members. It meets at the
Shaw House on the fourth Tues
day of each month.
The president is Mrs. Mayme
cambridge of 522 Columbus ave.
Every Wednesday is known as
Hospital day" when Mrs. Dan
bridge donates the use Of her car
for relatives asd friends to visit
the sick and wounded in hoSpi-
tails; and every Friday is RED
Cross Service Day" when mem
bers gather at 522 Columbus av,
to make bandages.
Although President cambridge
keeps busy with the Chapters
affairs she found time to help
the United College Fund by in
ducing one Of her yousg Cam
bridge friends in the Navy, Jos.
E. Vaughn, to solicit contribu-
tions from his comrades in the
Naval service. AS result she
received from this source a
CONTINUED on Page Four |
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16
TO The READER

~ IHE nLADEN
Why not vote for the So
CIALIST LABOR PARTY and
get $4,000 to $4,000 a year for
S or 6 hours work a day for
useful work performed?
Drop postal card for a
sample copy to the WEEKLY
PEOPLE, 81 Cliff st, New York,
N. Y. 1t shows you the cause
of world wars, unemployment,
depressiOns and poverty and
the solution. Subscription,
One Year, S2.OO; six months,
$1.OO. Address,
Arnold Petersen, National
Secretary, Socialist Labor
Paryt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16
WANTS EQUAL RIGHTS

Insofar as the "G.E Bill" (economic) benefits are
concerned believe the coored soldier will reap good
percentage of his equal share It isn't economic troubles
that threaten racial relations after this war as so many
magazine experts like to imagine. All through the
WPA era coored and white labor enjoyed most com
mendabe relation with most amazing amity established
not only the north but also in the south In fact the relief
rolls and the depression threw thousands of white and
coloed together in friendly understanding which has
carried over to the current work with few exceptions
But where the real menace looms is not in the financial
Continued Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16
Church DediCates
New Organ

Pleasant Hill Baptist Church,
Humboldt ave and Waumbeck
st, Roxbury, will hold special
services Sunday, Sept. IT, 3 to 5,
to dedicate it's new electric or
gan. Rev. Samuel H. Bullock is
the pastor.
Among prominent Boston or
ganists who will be present are
Mrs. Ina Braithwaithe Mrs.
Gladys Perdue, Ernest OBan-
youn. The musical director is
Miss Merle ]. Haggans.
All are welcome at all services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16
ROXBURY CHURCH MARKS FIRST
ANNIVERSARY

The Mt Calvary Baptist
Church, 1O64A fremont st, Rox-
bury, Mass, will celebrate it's
First Anniversary, Sept. II to
Sept. "a with a two-week series
of meetings conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. M. E. Grady,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16
Announcement

Mrs. Edward Digger announ-
ces the engagement of her
daughter Madeline, to StSgt.
Edward Andrews, U. S. Army Air
Force. Madeline is a graduate Of
Bridgewater State Teachers
College and a member of Alpha
Kappa Alpha. Edward Andrews
attended New York City College
and is a graduate of Arkansas
Baptist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

TIE rEV. M. E. GRADY
Pastor of Mt Calvary Baptist
Curch. celebrating its first an
niversary.
and other local ministers.
Abe program of services:
Monday Sept, II, DR.. j. E,
Jetz, Pastor of The Bethel Bap-
fist Church and members.
Tuesday, Sept. IL, Rev. Will
liams Thomas.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16
NOBODY TALKING ABOUT
C0L0RED &C. |. JOE"
RETURNING C0LORED VETERANS
! WILL SOLVE OWN PROBLEMS
BY THE ROVER

Everybody talking about "G.I. Joe" but it is per-
fecty plain that many not caring to include the Big
Brown Boys from the Blue Grass the Delta nor even those
living the very shadows of Bunker Hill Meanwhile our
Big Brown Boys have certain grpes and peeves which our
home politicians had better get hep" about-and straight
out soon
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Edward c. Ogburn
Receives Air Service
Award OF Merit

BRooKLEY FIELD, Ala
Among a group of civilian en-
ployees at Mobile Air Service
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

Mt. Pleasant residents will be
interested in reading a thumb
nail sketch of one of their popu-
lar young men, First Lieutenant
Donald E. Taylor as it appeared
in a newspaper published on the
ship that was taking him to the
Admiralty Islands where he is
now stationed. 1t was written
under the head, "Thumbnail
Sketches of Company Command
ers." and was as follows:
Just an average boy from an
average American family" was
the succinct but modest manner
in which First Lieutenant Taylor
-25-year-old commanding Off
Ger of Company 80 described his
two years, three months, of ac-
tive service in the u. S. Army.
A former shipyard burner, 1t.
Taylor was born in Vancleave.
Miss, starred in high school bas-
ketball and tennis. After two years
at Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss,
the tall cool-mannered com
handing officer went to work in
the teeming Ingalls, shipyard.
Indicted January 13, 1912, he
was graduated from O.C.S. Field
Artillery, Fort Sill, Okla, the
following August. Later attend
ed Special Services Officers
school at Fit. Mead, Md, served
as Special Service Officer at Fl.
Leonard Wood, Nc. After re-
joining original outfit, he went
to Desert, Calf. on extensive
maneuvers, was promoted to first
lieutenant and transferred to a
POE. for overseas assignment.
Met his wife, an Oklahoma City
girl, at Fit. Sill, Okla. where she
was employed as an OC.S. stem
ogfapher.
Lieutenant Taylor is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Taylor Of
Mt Pleasant. Before leaving San
Francisco for the Admiralty Is
lands where he Is now stationed.
he was chosen one of the COM
handing officers for the voyage
TO the Southwest Pacific.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Joe ]. Barker Gunner of
L.iberator

Cpl. Joe j. Barker, son of Mrs.
j. j. Barker and the late Mr..
Barker of Gautier. is a gunner on
a Liberator, having received his
training at Tyndall Field, Fla,
and Westover Field, Mass.
Prior to his induction into the
Army December 10, l943, Cor
poral Barker was employed for
three years at the ingalls, Ship
building Corporation. He now re-
ceives his mail in care of the
New York postmaster, His moth
er resides in Brewton, Ala.
Red Cross Man Doing Big Job
Running a bakery producing
$4,000 pieces of pastry a day is
no small job, but Cpl. Edward
Colmar of Jackson, Miss, is do
ing it for the American Red Cross
in Italy, supplying cakes, cook
les and doughnuts for all the
Red Cross installations in the
Foggia area.
Formerly a photographer with
a bomb group. Cpl. Colmar was
assigned to work for the Red
Cross a year ago and began his
career driving a truck. Later
he took over the supervision of
the bakery with its score of civ
ilian employees.
On special occasions the bak-
cry lifts the heart of many a sick
or wounded man in the nearby
hospital by surprising him with
a birthday cake decorated with
his name. Cpl. Colmar says
it's a long way from being a pho
tographer, but he's glad to be as
sisting in a worthwhile project.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Colmar, reside in Pascagou-
la, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

Moody Bouler, who was called
to the Army June IA of this year,
had the pleasure of a recent visit
from his wife, Mrs. Matte Pierce
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
PTA President
Asks Aid OF Council
In Salvage Drive

Mrs. Charles Smith, president
of the Beach Elementary School
Parent : Teachers association,
gave a short talk at the meeting
of the Civic Council Tuesday
night at the USO building in
which she emphasized the inn
portance and necessity of a sal
wage drive for waste paper and
tin. Mrs. Smith requested the
assistance and cooperation of the
members of the council both as
individuals and as representatives
of various groups and organiza-
tions.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
MEWS&&
FROM OUKfES
BOKS NN7
Jack Walker Returns To Camp
Peary

Jack Walker Returns To Camp
PearY
Jack Walker, seaman second
class, departed Saturday for
Camp Peary, Va, after spending
his ten days leave with his wife,
Mrs. Jack Walker in Pascagoula.
The young blueiacket has been
in the Navy nine weeks and had
completed his boot training just
before coming home. With Mrs.
Walker he spent part of the past
week with their brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Walker in Escatawpa.
NewlYweds Return To Stations
At Maxton
Cpl. and Mrs. August L. Len
nep returned Tuesday to the Ar
my Air Base at Maxton, N.
c., after a 15-day furlough spent
visiting the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruner Lennep in Pas
cagoula. Mrs. Lennep is a cor
poral in the WAC and is also sta
toned at Maxton. The two cor
porals we're married June /, 1914.
H. p. Heidelberg. Jr.. Home For
Furlough Visit
H. P. Heidelberg, Jr., arrived
home Tuesday for a 15-day fur
Tough which he will spend with
his wife, and his parents, Judge
and Mrs. H. P. Heidelberg, ST.,
at their home at 400 Tucket
street. He comes from Pensacola
where he is stationed in the
enlisted mems accountants Of
flee. Prior to his entry in the
service Mr.. Heidelberg was en-
ployed at the P~aseagoula : Moss
Point Bank where he had been
appointed cashier a short time
before being called to the SER
vice.
Moody Bouler Has Visit From
Family
Moody Bouler, who was called
to the Army June IA of this year,
had the pleasure of a recent visit
from his wife, Mrs. Matte Pierce
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Four Members
OF Davis Clan
In The Service

Four members of the w. H.
Davis clan of Vancleave are do
ing their part in serving their
country in the present global
war.
The eldest of the three sons of
the family is Captain Olin H.
Davis who is serving with the
Engineers Corps in France. Capt.
Davis entered the service in
March of 194l and received his
training at Camp Lee. Va. and
Fl. Benning, Ga, where he was
with the Quartermaster's Corps,
On being transferred to the Army
Engineers Corps, he was gradu-
ated from and received his COM
mission as lieutenant at Fl. Bel
voir, Va, after which he was as
signed to Camp Shelby and later
to a California base before going
10 England in January of this
year. Three months afterwards
he received a promotion to cap
tain and was sent to France. Be-
fore his induction in the service
Captain Davis was employed by
the Rural Identification Associ-
alton at Columbia, Miss, where
his wife, (nee Nell Weems), is
making her home with her par
ents. Captain Davis is an honor
graduate of the Vancleave
High school and of Perkinston
Junior College. He received his
degree from the Mississippi State
College.
Corporal Henry Walter Davis
is the second son. He is serving
as a mail clerk at some point that
is at present a secret. Overseas
nine months, Corporal Davis has
been stationed in Australia and
in New Guinea. His basic train
ing was received at Keesler Field
after which he attended school
at Chillicothe, Mo-, Woodward,
Okla, and Oakland, Calf. Like
his elder brother he is a gradu-
ate of Vancleave High school.
class of '38 and of Perkin-
ston Junior College.
Davis was employed in the
hull planning department at In
gals before his induction into
the Army. His wife, the former
Miss Evelyn McEwen, is resid-
ing with her mother in McComb
where she is a s~tenographer with
the Health Department.
The youngest son, Private First
Class Hal p. Davis, is also in
France where he is serving with
a port battalion. He received his
training in the Port of Embarka-
ton in Boston, Mass, and at
Camp Myles Standish. AT the
end of five months he was ship
ped to England where he re-
NAMED until the invasion of
France. Upon his graduation
from V~ancleave High school he
went to work as a burner at In
gals.
The fourth member of the clan
is a son-in-law, First Class Pet
ty Officer Austin o. Delaney of
Ocean Springs, who married Miss
Thelma Davis.
Chief Delaney entered the
Sea-Bees in November of 1912
and received his training at Camp
Bradford, Va, and Gulfport. He
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

coveted Air Service Command
Award of Merif' certificate for
having worked out a procedure
for Strengthening and placing
crankcase packing on R-2600 en-
gines.
Prior to entering on duty
with Mobile Air Service Com
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

mand in February. 1912. he was
employed by the international
Harvester company in Mobae.
Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogborn, with
their three children. reside IN
Mobile, Ala. at 500 st. Anthony
street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

Command who were honored
last Thursday. July ~, for hav-
ing submitted suggestions that
will save the Government an es-
timated $25,5e0 annually was Ed
ward d. Ogborn, formerly of Big
Point, Miss.
MIR. Ogborn was awarded the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

was sent overseas in March, l943,
and is now stationed on an is
land whose exact location is a
secret. in the Hawaiian group.
Prior to his entry in the service
he was a first class machinist at
Ingalls,. He is the youngest son
of Mrs. D. L. Delaney of Van
cleave. The younger Mrs. De-
lancey and her 3-year-old daugh-
ter, Gloria Faye, are residing
with the elder Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Wis in their home at V%ancleave.