davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-26
LIBERTY BREAKS
UP DURING SHORT
TRIP AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Jan. 26.-Representa-
tive Warren c. Magnuson renewed
his plea today to halt the CONVEX
sion of Liberty ships into troop
carriers, disclosing that the John
w. Weeks cracked in protected
waters here after conversion, and
said the ship is soon to leave the
drydock equipped to carry 5,l25
soldiers and officers and II crew.
men.
The ship cracked during trip
of a few miles from the Lake
Washington shipyards to the dry
dock in the Seattle harbor. The
vessel split both above and below
the waterline, and some OF the bot
tom plates were badly buckled.
Previously listed were is Liberty
ships which developed faults at sea.
Magnuson said the Weeks was built
a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-26
Massa(re0f
Poles Laid
ToGernans
Russians BI a me AiroCify
on Nazis- May Affect
Border Dispute

LONDON. Jan. 26. = A special
Soviet investigating commission has
placed the blame squarely on the
Germans for the Katyn Forest
massacre of 1000 Polish war pris-
oners.
The incident led to a break in
diplomatic relations between the
Soviets and the Polish government
in London, when the latter asked
the International Red Cross to in
vestigate after the Germans blamed
the Russians for the atrocity.
The report may have an import
ant bearing ON the Russian-P Polish
border dispute issue which reecho-
ed in the House of Commons when
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden,
sidestepping showdown, reaffirm-
ed Britain's policy of refusing to
recognize wartime changes in the
map of Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-26
R0GGE GETS
CHAIR, DEMO
CONVENTION
First Division Delegates
Heading All Commit
fees, However

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 90
Leo Rogge of Fairbanks was nance
permanent chairman at the Terri
torial Democratic Convention yes
terday and delegates from the First
Division captured chairmanships CT
every committee as the parley' S
permanent organization was COM
pleted
Thirty delegates are present with
total of 70 out of a possible 80
votes, the First and Fourth Divi-
sions each being one short of the
allowed 20.
Walter P. Sharpe of Juneau heads
the Credentials Committee, and
members are Charlie Miller How
ard Lying, Ed Coffey, Harry De-
land, Leo Rogge, John E. Pegues,
and Harvey Smith.
Charlie Miller of Juneau is chair
man of the Rules Committee, and
members are Leonard Smith, STAN
ley McCutcheon and John Roman.
Walter Sharpe heads the Plat
form and Resolutions Committee,
and members are Curtis Shattuck,
Charlie Miller, Leonard Smith,
Howard Lying, Ed Coffey, W. H.
Taylor, Karl Drager, Frank Gordon,
John Pegues, Dan Hightower.
Sharpe also heads the Nominal
lions Committee, and members are
Curtis Shattuck, Howard Tying, Ed
Coffee, McGin,v of the Third Di-
vision, Harvey Smith, Mrs. Alaska
Linck, Jesse Lander.
The Constitution and Bylaws
Committee is under Charlie Miller,
with members Leonard Smith, E. L.
Huntley and Luther Hess.
Appointed permanent secretary
of the convention was Stanley
Nichols of the Fourth Division.
Formal organization of the con-
vention took place yesterday morn
ing, and the afternoon session was
devoted to procedure discussion.
The convention reopened at 10
o'clock this morning and all bust
ness was expected to be finished
today.
Tomorrow night the Fourth Di-
vision delegates will be hosts at a
banquet for all present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-26
GRIG5BY IS
REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE
Anchorage Attorney Files
for Election as
Delegate

George 3. Grigsby, Anchorage
attorney, has filed for Delegate to
Congress on the Republican ticket,
Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle
reported today.
This makes two filings for the
office so far since incumbent A. j.
Dimond announced he would not be
candidate. A. H. Ziegler, we'll
known Ketchikan attorney, has filed
on the Democratic ticket.
Secretary of Alaska z. l.. Bart
lett also has announced that he
will resign that office and be a
candidate for Delegate.
Maybe AL White may now enter
the field as Delegate on the Re-
publican ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-26
U. 5. OFFER
I5REJE(TED
BY 50v|ET5
Time Not Ripe for Resump.
tion of Russidn-PoI-
ish Relations

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.--Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull announces
Russia has rejected the offer of the
United States to employ it's good
offices" to restore diplomatic rela-
tons between Poland and Russia.
Secretary Hull told the newsmen
at a conference the Russians took
the position they do not feel the
situation between themselves and
Poland is ripe now for successful
use of the offer from the United
States.
The Secretary said the Russian
note began with expression of APP
probation of the offer.
What further action, if any. the
United States may take either alone
or in cooperation with Great BRIT
ain, which has also offered to seek
resumption of relations, remained
unanswered by Hull.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-26
FDR CALLS
VOTE BILL
JUST FRAUD
President Sharply Criii-
eizes Measure Passed by
Senate in December

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt again stepped into
the Congressional wrangle over the
soldier vote with sharp criticism
of the measure passed by the Sen
ate last month, and a demand foi
adequate legislation.
In a message to Congress, the
President described the bill approx
ed by the Senate on December 3
and now pending in the House as
meaningless" He said it would
turn the whole job of implement
ing the soldier balloting over to the
states.
He said, II consider such pro-
posed legislation fraud on the
soldiers, sailors and marines now
training and fighting for us and
our sacred rights. 1t is a fraud
upon the American people"
Endorsing substitute measures
proposed by Senators T. F. Green
Scott w. Lucas and Representative
Eugene Worley, the President said
What is needed is a complete
change in the machinery for absen-
tee voting which will give members
of the armed forces and merchant
marine all over the world an op-
portunity to cast ballots without
time consuming correspondence and
without waiting for each separate
state to hold primary, print bal
lots, and send them out for voting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-26

MOSCOW, Jan. 20 The great
Russian northern offensive has
reached the two man railroads run
ming west and south of Leningrad
cutting off approximately quarter
of a million troops from direct COM
munication with the rest of the
German Army, communicate last
night reported
General Govorovs army fought
their way into the strategic rail huE
of Krasnogrardeisk, 80 miles south
west of Russians second city, AND
General Meretskoy's troops captured
Ostrov, nine miles east of the Len
ingrad to Vitebsk railway, placing
that escape valve within range OF
the Soviet big guns,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-26
DECREE IS
SIGNED BY
PRESIDENT
Last Nations Of South Am.
erica Now Joins Fight
Against Ndzis, Nips

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 26.-Ar-
gentina today severed diplomatic
relations with Germany and Japan
to complete belatedly solid stand
of the Western Hemisphere against
the Axis.
Argentina is the last of the 81
American Republics to take the step
of severance with the Axis.
The announcement was made
after a long night session, confer
ences with Government leaders and
President Gen. Tedro Ramirez.
While the discussions were in
progress the police were busy
rounding up many persons, some
reported to be members of So
ciety of an extensive espionage
ring.
President Ramirez announced the
Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-26
3H05pITAL
SHIPS ARE
UNDER FIRE
German Air Force Bombs
Mercy Craft Lone Yes
sell Is Sent Down

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-John Sally,
correspondent of the Columbia
Broadcasting System, in broadcast
from Advance Allied Headquarters
in Italy, declares that three hospi-
tai ships lighted up like Christmas
trees" in Anzio Bay, have been
bombed by the German Air Force
and one of them, the st. David,
was sunk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-26
FIVE SHIPS IN
JAp(0Nv0Y,
SENT DOWN
Chinese American Bomb
ers Make Successful
Raid, China Coast

CHUNGKING, Jan. 26.- Mitchell
bombers of the Chinese American
Fourteenth Air Force attacked a
Jap convoy off Fuchow, ON the east
China coast Monday and sank five
vessels totalling $500 tons, Stilwells
Headquarters announced.
Another freighter was damaged
and Jap seaplane was shot down
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-26
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
tMsjor Robert Q. Allen on active dutyJ

WASHINGTON = A knock-down
drag-out fight has been raging be-
hind the scenes of the War Pro-
duction Board over the humble
electric iron Actually, the row is
more basic than irons. 1t involves
the problem Of getting back to
peacetime production, and who is
going to get the gravy. Here is the
story.
Many a young lieutenant in the
Army or Navy who gets married
these days wants to purchase,
among his first household require
ments, an electric iron. Laundries
are short handed, the bride has to
do the washing, and an iron is
essential. But there are no electric
irons.
So, with raw materials now avail
able, WPB is quite willing to permit
their manufacture again. That is
the problem.
The problem is: Who is to make
the irons? And there has been a
bitter battle over this.
The big companies which made
electric irons before the war have
clamored that this was their job
They point out that they have been
tied up with airplane and other war
orders which they don't particular
ly want and that they should not
be penalized.
The also argue that, if the small
companies get in on the ground
floor with the manufacture of cleo
trio irons now, they will take away
the market after the war.
Meanwhile, many small compan-
les have been near bankruptcy dur
ing the war, while between 80 to go
percent of the war orders have
gone to a relatively few big COM
panies.
In the end, the electric-iron dis
pute was comprised In this manner
The small companies will manu-
facture the irons. Then they will
stamp the irons with the trade
marks of the big companies and
turn them over to the big COM
panies. The big companies will then
sell them and maintain a place in
the sun for postwar production.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-26
Stronghold
Is Captured
YugosIavs

LONDON, Jan. rs. - Yugoslav
Partisans have stormed and reoc-
cupied the western Bosnian strong
hold of Mrkonjicgrad, near Jajce,
recently liberated, the Headquarters
of Marshal Broz announced.
In the same official communica-
ton is the announcement the Par
tisans were forced to eyacuate the
strategic town of Tuzla, in eastern
Bosnia
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-26
LAST GERMAN
ESCAPE Line
NOW cut OFF
Capture Of Two Towns Puts
Railroad Within RANGE
Of Soviet Big Guns

BULLETIN--MOSCOW, Jan.
&c. The capture of KrasnOg-
yardcisk is announced by Stain
in an Order of the Day. The
large rail junction is one of the
last strongholds that was left
the Germans in that area. The
special order said the town had
been transformed by the Nazis
into fortress that developed a
system of permanent fortifica-
tiOns.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-26
Wet Goods Famine Is
Laid 10 Drys; Buyers
Prove 10 Be Hoarders
BY HOWARD FLIEGER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 49, - The
Whiskey shortage has made liquor
buyers of people who normally
wouldn't give two bits for all the
bourbon in Kentucky.
In fact, this boarding by nom
drinkers is one reason why the man
who really wants a drink often
can't find drop to take home.
The situation came out a by
product disclosure Of Senate
committees investigation into the
national liquor supply. One witness
a liquor administrator in an east
ern state, said the stimulated buy
ing of whiskey by those who never
touch the stuff is an established
factor in the growing demand fol
a scarce product.
Paradoxical it certainly is, bu;
committee members can offer an
expianation-in fact. several.
Hoarders, they say, will be hoard
ers. 1t seems to be a psychological
thing. When something starts dis
appearing from counters the hoard
ers start Saying it in. SO when
whiskey started getting scarce
hoarders started buying. 1t isn't
that they want the whiskey SO
much. They just don't want to get
caught without it.
That takes care OF the out and
out hoarder. But there are SYM
thetic hoarders among the nom
drinkers, some committee members
think. who jumped into the retail
liquor market because they saw a
chance to turn good thing for
themselves. The profit motive prob
ably sent some abstainers off to the
liquor store TO lay in a pre-short-
age supply.
They're the potential hip pock-
ct bootleggers of 1914. When whis-
key supplies become short enough
their liquor probably will go on sale
ON a Joe sent me" basis at prices
that will make the Office Of Price
Administration bottled goods cell
ings look like well worn carpets.
Another drinking liquor buy
er is the close friend-in-need OF
the citizen who likes to take a
couple before dinner He buys a
bottle for his neighbor He prob
ably is most prevalent in liquo,
monopoly states where the state
government runs the retail whis-
key business. In most such states
the dwindling liquor supply is ra-
toned and a bottle is the ration
for each adult. The drinker can
manage to get two, however, by
buying the second through nom
drinking friend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-26
CHILD HEALTH TALK
SCHEDULED WEDNESDAY

The regular weekly Child Health
Conference will be held tomorrow
afternoon in the Health Center Of
the Territorial Building between l
and 4 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-26
BATTLE CONTINUES

However, this settles only the
question of electric irons. The much
broader question of all other peace
time articles, from electric refriger-
ators to frying pans, from mouse
traps to spraying MOBILES. awaits
decision. Are they to be made only
by the companies which made them
before, or will the field be opened
to everyone?
Never before in American history
has the U. S. Government had
such a life-or-death say over AM
Continued on Pare Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-26

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-26

CONTINUED on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-26

Continued on Page Three
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
Death Takes Mrs
Joseph d. McGinnis
Al Hospital Sunday

Mf Myrtle Harris McGaunis
- wears ed. aiea sundsf after
noon Il ihs Jackson COUNTY nos
nsiaI
FuHerai services were conduct
81 Tuesday At 2 81 , ri Al tie
10 nee 81 5a8 Aasnls street hg
- } G Creme aaA intenmens
a - Msehpelah eemesefs Ae-
aye pail bearers we're Ii { MAY
= F 3 Bailey. II = Johansen.
4 d Wake X s Jones ana
4 r sueass HoHofary psllbeal
er Were h. J n Isocka1d. W I.
Harris. l. L Harris { W Earl
E v Me0inuIs Sgt Z Maddox
naoul Brestix. aud Earl Cox
Mn Mcksnnis sss = uative Of
sulphet. Ia SIZE and her nus.
band had llved IN paseageula ia1
tat pst ifw wears Size IS sur
xsVea 81 her husband Jaseph u
MrCInnis one daughter MyftIs
H. & heE parents ST. aud MrN
s g Harris asso 81 rsaeagoula
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
News OF Deuth OF
E. w. VunosdoI On
Tuesday Received

Word has been received ~ neI
aflt m RaseaRo,lIa ~ ne dealn
81 D " Nanasdal hfotiser II
: S aud c II Vanoaiui Tues
aan q M home il Waynesisofa.
Nhefe te aaJ lived fOf > nsImhef
Death eafue IS 3 Feseisl
- d series IS pafaiytie STROKES
e. = veaGs uh8 thas month
h addition ta his hgashers WIS
aaya maae laea nsssse r. ihs
efy lar many YeaaS he E suF
tsea b. his Wsie ntne chalafeH
aa .alr sisters - well - numef.
aa afhet relatives
Funeral services Nsfe con
asgciea is WagnesboFa ana h
ka Hirie8 mesF tIasf aan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

aeH N nN a
usssr eaH
III To- aao - 81 81
Mel b 81 z
Rs1sives Coed Conassef Meaal
u au fa AAF So
Ems
frfH# tat a
Ii " N8
"
Cess
a.
Unsea Aif
ciisff 3 $50 W m
Aaf BE- shaf Eal Huf
81 M
Mas a0
Is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
Mount Pleasant

Mrs \ NJ Carter visited her
lstefs ana mother. Mrs Bessie
Taylor. in Mobile. over the week
umu she was accompanied nv
her dallghtel. Mss Nellene Car
fe4 ~ Psscagoula
VI and Mrs nuhfs Roberts.
Rae Roberts. and Ms Laufin
Wan were Pastagonia visitors
ga Tuesday
M nd Mrs c NJ Taylor
spent the weekend WITH their
son in-laW and daughter. Mf
and MRS Alton Mansfield 81
Psseagoula
Mesdames Jack F1etcner and
RoIana Ware are Mt Pleasant
members of tire COMMITTEES On fiae
Fourih War Loan drive
The meelng OF the Fourth
ZONE of the Womens Division 81
Christian Sesviee viii take place
Il M ST Pheasant church an
Tuesaay February ] st Io q m.
Luneheou vii b. served ~ tne
Nj Pheasant and Vaneiease aux
lliarles Besldes Ocean apfinG
Coalvliie. Biloxi Main. Nurth AID
EpNoffh churches anyone inter
esfssa N ills phaSe q missionary
work Is cordially invited g. 81
ted. Mrs Huhle Roberts aao'
header. announced Tine Rev =
&. Robert. Easuawn. vii con.
duct tie worship service and VS.
stine District UffieeFs vii b Me
Jonn Cffios and Miss Ina Thomp
500 IT Moss Point Mr. l. J
poeer of Guiipoft ara others
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
EScatawpa

Mrs. II E Nelson aona9ed her
daughter Jerfy g. be- teurta
birthday wnh q par't friday
evening There were II her
small FRIENDS Wrseu# nd II
aaulis STE reviewed rr nice
aNs Per neirexhueaf- Mss
Nelson served N cHgan and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
Cains Recognition A. oaalillee
Striker

Announcement mas been mad.
b. iha Ninth Naval Dlsl#lel
Great Lakes. D. nat HIaejaskrg
Chafle e. Hamilton SOB 90 81
asa Is j & uamIIzan. 10 IHE
street PazelHaula been
granted recognition -
lIHa - 1aH f. t. HHftF 81
nasf HzlnH o. #HiHIItieH a#Hee
ca HHlz SOS Hu eHH ~
aataa q uazalla ~ ssaH4s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
KreOle

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prenta VI ~ - 10ff
Is Fassaa Nan
ire nes Jsw -
sci Aas SISTER ID ~
PVT DasAF k Vaa
masha @e sh
Ars ise MaraM 81
spent tAs N~ az1 Is fhs u
II An dasagnsns Ms sm Z
re-
Ms Jota naznas No. left
Ca4umnaN Ga N
si hst ssss Jpim Hpnrs. @i8
Ia eAs Arms
"a b bss ao1. Nak a.
aa ~ Sos an M0rsG ~
Ash II noFrlt on ! hlflasn Ian
fasai LAKES L. Nasm
~ Station
} Il Jaakaasa pltita
lea Mabils Saturday
MF and Mrs. At.uKag BYga abs
children visited t. tie a
Mr. Rob MuFfah, Sunday
PFC and SIR Elpp K#a
ans son. visited friends
week Pfc Ramsay "a 81 ne
o. iafhauea tren phitaaalpa
Fenn@
Mn I'd Ailles ug LeaksyiIlf
si4liine relatives aad flaaaA %
week
Mr. and Mrs Morgan Sharp
and children. asA8 Mf4 Narnaao
Williams and ehlIasen. glaliea
nlativea u Buah. La mat Tue
day.
Friends q Ms J y Germ
uasl1y ags glad sns : e T. of
cat after Bes lllsss
Mss Louis HamGuaond spsnl tie
week end win friends - New
OfleaIA
Ms Nolt nraxtan + ynluns
attn friends and geat
mrs wAIter Kosks and AR
? b Chalaee wene vatpIs ia
Niobils. Wednesday
NJ and Mrs ~ 6 cfanps1sn
spent the week end 10 NeW Or
issa win ~ Cnemp@sH 3
usstheT
Air Curtis Gea vistaes witf
relatives IN Wseir On aatuausy
Mr = l. cbassee u Moohs
visited setlsaay with Mrs p b
Chanee arad haE
Frisnds ard raiatres - glad
10 So j. ID Bell Oh again after
s resent apsxaston
Mr 0rie Wells was q 4siness
visitor to Biloxi Saturdas
Mrs Ruth l. Roberts 81 Van
cleava. visitedsin the holn e Mr.
and Ms Lee Miles an SaHlas-
Mr. and Mrs s + ~ timex.
Mrs z + Ellis and shaun FL
f. spent sundas IL Mot1 with
n. and MFs 3 l. Hohae Mrs.
Kills tnee Jeauuette n iiHexl
and daughter are here 81 ths
duration Is Captain n has
been sent overseas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

M tN
s.
n
M Is
M
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

fzss a4aaleHis - thH Crest
lasAe ssatl0n
HHDt tgktuN Ht course afa
yeseu 81 isis size train
slA sfem ap5tntas fee4 ADte tfa
newly Graduated man hs8 under
gone IN several weeks 81 tnten.
slge atsiglx preparing for hn nee
hsva trade
W4Aullten nae awaiting &c
tive dtsfs 81 sea % at aasme more
H1atian
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

Howard + Smith, cnlY chlic
Of "a. ard Mrs Howard q.
Saith tarnssiY oi coEsnih
niss. hus now Of p8eeaqoalal
whr Is trainiHa ~ ttsn Merchant
ksssiae hase - s. Petertbur9
ia
Howard went e. the Ilth
arade in Ryan HIGH school in
Casinih bat on the nefaovai Of
ME family 10 paecazouia he an
msdiatsiY tosaaa employment in
the Ingalls, ShipYard whsre he
wafksd Is 3 msckzake.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

The Incas constructed 3 &,u0h
nlile highway sestem that dwarf
81 RasHa saNuesss faauS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
FRAMES J nursnf A. Pratt
Institute

Institute
: uass lan HHau ln
iufa Sea Il ssicaee anl
Teeha - H n $
~ tc #flaa tasfr = Faa.
o. > HuraHl - Pa
Dglaaf a a.gu Hutd a.
aaa ~ tae eng HssrHK CaH Boz
az ArmH program - llA o
NHalc afns uraHe &lH a 1ht
6aeliIl5a aHsa ai u EIKeI
instruction IS lHe o
- faculty
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

Private Manuel Leon Bo.
sarge, IT, whe has Just re
iurn~s 70 MS basic training af
Fort KnoS Ky. after visiting
MS wife and five moHths old
daughter an1 other members
q hrs family connection in
paxcsgouia
Private Hosafue vas EN-.
ploYed 81 TIE Ingalls, shlphuila.
ma Corporation prior 20 hia en-.
teFinq thc service.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

Seaman. second class who
likes hie IN she Navy fine.
There Is 10 better aood &C be
foond anywhere than il that
sssvea in TIRE Navy seeordina
to his letters 70 has parents. sir.
and Mrs. Albert Waters AS
MldNaY. paeeaqoula and be
coaid wish for no better lite II
he did uas CT homeslek once
is . ~hiie.
Waaere has been IN the ssrv.
ice sinre Sept !. tst1 he Re
essvnd has tFalnina a. BRAIN
bridan. hid and ~ Norfolk.
Va. hafaFa being transferred 70
the destroyer on which he IL
nov Ataiioned-
The yeung blue jacket wcalc
have been graduated from thc
pasc4aaula High schaol this
term il hs had not entered the
service
Durins civilian life he was
assistant scoufmazfaT Of Boy
Scout Troop Ne 5ls IA pasea-
seul@.
cecres MeEwen Senda Gneetins.
Te FEsenas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
ccn0du Fights
COUGHS
or BrsashlsT Irdlsfieas De is Cells
This New Amazina WoY

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

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