davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Seek Revival
of Basketball
League in City

A city recreation basketball
league, dormant for the last two
years because Of the war, will
be revived this year if there is
sufficient interest, it was an
nounced today by Bernard Bal
lantine, director of recreation. q,
THE recreation department
has had inquiries concerning
such a league from several of
the older players in the city,"
Ballantine said. IF enough
players can be rounded up to
assure at least four teams, the
city will have a league"
An effort also will be made TO
organize at least four juvenile
teams. They would be composed
of senior and junior high school
students who are not engaged in
interscholastic competition.
The games would be played
on Monday nights at Mount
Clemens High School gymnasi-
UNI. A meeting of prospective
senior and juvenile cagers will
be held later on, Ballantine
said. The meeting date will be
announced in this newspaper la
ter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Lisko Bottinq
.76O on Grid

By JERRY LISKA

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 - (P) -
Hold your hats, mates, here we
go again on the prognosticating
merry go-round, hoping to i'm
prove on a .760 batting average
to date.
Great Lakes 20, Ohio State IA
Paul Brown is riding back
home on a Trojan horse"--a
co-ordinated Great Lakes eleven
that has more class than any
team the unbeaten Buckeyes yet
have faced. The Buckeyes vast
ed yardage against Wisconsin.
The same mistake will be fatal
against the more experienced
Bluejackets.
Notre Dame 30, Wisconsin 7
The best the Badgers can do
is score the first touchdown Of
the season off the Irish. Ed Nc
Keevers lads have everything
and Wisconsin must rally around
one performer, freshman Earl
(Jug) Girard.
Purdue Sc, Iowa 0-Chalk up
the second conference win for
the co-champion boilermakers,
who will be very tough hombreS
after that upset by Iowa pre-
flight last week. Slip Madigan' S
HaWkeyes are game and willing,
but lack offensive punch.
Indiana "a, Northwestern Z
The 1oW1y Wildcats may have
one good game in their systems,
but this isn't the one. The
Hoosiers are tough and getting
tougher with passer Bob Hoern-
schemeyer primed to take over
any time Indiana's ground attack
falterS.
Illinois 40, Pittsburgh 6 -
It'll be shades of Notre Danes
Bob Kelly when Illinois Claude
Buddy Young starts scooting
around the Panthers' lair. The
contest may offer some compari-
son between the Irish and Illini
who meet the following Satur-
day at Champaign, Ill.
Iowa Preflight "a, Ft. Warren
THE Army gets lesson i'll
football from the Navy fledg-
lings who are bearing out Coach
Jack Meagher's prediction they
would be hard to stop by mid
season.
Lincoln Army Air Base IA,
Marquette THE hard-trying
Hilltoppers will find a seasoned,
if unsung service opponent a
little too much.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Winter
Sp ports Sked
Recreation Department
Program Announced

The Department of Recrea-
tons winter indoor program,
consisting of swimming, volley-
ball and badminton, will get I'M
derway next month, it was an
nounccd today by Bernard Bal
lantine, director of recreation.
A women's swimming class
will be held each Monday night
in the Mount Clemens High
School pool, starting Monday,
Nov. Is. The class, under the
supervision of Charlotte Baker,
registered Red Cross life saving
examiner, will be from 7 to 8
p. m.
The first swimming class for
men and boys will be held OH
Tuesday, Nov. IA, beginning at
o'clock. Only boys who do not
have access to the high school
pool during regular school hours
will be admitted to the class this
year, Ballantine said.
Volleyball and badminton
classes will also start on Nov.
IA, with volleyball being play
ed from 7 to $50 and badminton
from $50 to 10. These classes
will be held in the High school
gymnasium.
There will be no charge of
any kind connected with the
classes, but participants must
furnish their own swimming
suits, towels and other personal
equipment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
CrisIer Continues Stress
on Ms Running Strategy
ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. Il

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 10
- up - Coach Fritz Crisler,
planning strategy for Michigan's
Oct. % grid clash with Purdue,
indicated today the Wolverines
would continue TO stress the
running game on which they
piled up surprisingly eavy
yardage against Minnesota and
Northwestern in two straight
Big Ten victories.
Letting his charges off with a
light workout because of the
conflict with semester exams this
week, Crisler said improved
blocking in the line was respon-
sible for Michigan's top-heavy
rushing advantage over North
western that produced $50 yards
to the Wildcats "a.
Wolverine plans for the Pur-
due game hinge around halfback
Bob Nussbaumer, who raced for
LAT yards in IA carries against
Northwestern and will be play
ing his last collegiate game
against the Boilermakers. NusS-
banner, one of the Big Tens
top yardage producers, faces
transfer from the campus to a
marine base Oct. 80, two days
after the Purdue tilt.
With Michigan idle this week,
CriSler said he may scout the
Boilermakers in their Saturday
clash with Iowa.
Purdue, beaten by Great
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Fights
Last Night
By Tn. Associated Press

ELIZABETH, N. j. Willie
Cheatum, 1854, Newark, out
pointed Bernie Miller, lac, New
York CO.; Jock Leslie, 1874
Valley Stream, N. Y, outpointed
Ivor Escobar, l22, New York
co..
CLEVELAND Lloyd Mar
shall, 1881, Cleveland, out
pointed Joe Carter, 1884
Rome, N. Y. l0); Chuck Hunt
or, Cleveland, stopped Freddie
Archer, Newark, N. j. az.
(weights unavailable.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Sian Batinski Out
Of Lions Lineup

DETROIT, Oct. 19 - (P) -
Stan Batinski, 215-pound regu-
lar guard from Temple Univer-
sity, will be missing from the
Detroit Lions lineup in Sun
days game with the Chicago
Bears, says Coach Gus Dorais.
Batinski was injured in last
weeks game with Cleveland.
Dorais, who has been hard
pressed for good linemen all
season, said he planned to use
George Sirochman of Duquesne
in Batinski's place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
East Detroit Faces Weakened Bathers
Writers Plan Grid
Game 10 Sell Bonds

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-(P)-
New York sports writer's are
planning a post-season football
game in conjunction with the
Sixth War Loan Drive on Dec.
9 at either the polo grounds or
Yankee stadium.
The Randolph Field Wreckers,
Notre Dame and an All-Star Ivy
League combination are among
the attractions suggested in pre-
liminary talks. Pro football,
basketball hockey, soccer. bowl
ing and tracks also are listed
for benefit performances.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19

Lakes and Iowa Preflight, whip
ped Illinois 35 to 19 in its lone
conference game so far. Michi-
gan, tied for third in Big Ten
standings, has lost only TO Indi-
ana in five games. I
One of the Wolverine victims
was the same Iowa Preflight
eleven that nosed out the Boil
ermakers last week,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
The Monitor-leader
THURSDAY OCTOBER 49, 1914 PAGE ls
Texas Open Golf
Tournament Planned

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 10
--(P)-The annual Texas Open
Golf Tournament will be held
here Jan. 1928, President Sam
Golcfarb of the San Antonio
Golf Association said today.
Goddard added the National
PGA had asked the local group
to boost its prize money, but it
had turned down the idea.
There will be $4,000 in prizes,
as usual.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Brooklyn Tigers
Seeking TaiIbatk

BROOKLYN, Oct. 19-P)-
The Brooklyn Tigers still are
looking for a talented tailback
who can throw forward passes
in National Football League
style but they do have two new
names on their squad list today.
One is Bob Trocolor, a half
back, who was acquired from the
New York Giants, and the other
is Foots LaFitte, an end who was
with the club in early season
but left to report to his Arkan-
sas draft board which finally
deferred him. Halfback Dick
McMichael and end Donald
Flip" Mcdonald were cut loose.
DALLAS-FritZie Civic, ISL,
Pittsburgh, knocked out Pat
Saia 14Q PHILADELPHIA (8).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19

BUFFALO, N. Y.-Ike Will
liams, 1873, Trenton, N. j., stop
ped Johnny Green, 141, Buffalo
(2); Bobby Giles, 100, Buffalo,
and O'Neal Bell, 156, Detroit,
drew (6).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Sports Roundup
sv HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP)

NEW YORK, Oct 10 (AP) - New tns'ond moss "ocks
ore worried obot the mysterious woman in red whose bet
tino has coused several minus pools in the mutues BUT
we never heard of worrying about the numerous guys m
~. ,sd e,er1 afternoon One why ho Penn foot
boil teom looks SO good thot Bert Stiff regular uback two
veos 600 has been working with the fourth strn9ers IN
evod contoc work Thots whot all the Notre Dame books
were doino oooinst Dartmouth. The boxing managers
union hos been Jacobs Beach and detocto say II
is affiliated with the LOU.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19

OAKLAND, Calf. - Jimmy
Joyce, 1872, Gary, Ind, stopped
Manuel Sierra, 1873, Cuba a..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Service Department

Capt. Howdie Groy whose touchdown with recovered
tumble led to Prnceons victory Chicago in that ceIe-
braed o22 game when Princeton and Chicago foot
boil big timers recently mode chief Of surgery Pearl
Horbor While Sopon Gray operated wounded for
81 hours with only six hours out for rest
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Todoy's Guest Star

Lee Dunbar OokIond Golf, Tribune: "A eoder wonts 10
know nv definition Of the difference between professional
and or,oteur sports That's easy chum in pro sports the
promoter splits cote receipts with his athletes In oateur
sports the promoter keeps oil the dough-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Shorts and Shells

Ed gureo the Detroit mechanic who cleaned up the
onoteur fields in the big open golf Journeys lost summer
will hove no of bo time match play in the Sonny Frose
Invitation Event at the Atlantic City Country Club this week.
end George mo Corn Kobb celebrating his first an
niversory as fioht Madison Square Garden
and it's greet tribute say that few fans know who
he is The thoroughbred racing ocotons imported
about two dozen town newPoPemen for dinner here
Tuesday night and then invited all hands to put the publicity
men on the pon When the Fourth Air Force footbolers
waoped the Fleet City Bueockets couple OF weeks oeo
Gen. Hop Arnold dropped in between halves to give EN-
pep tok
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
No Silver Platters

Broodcosters Garden Stote Park lost cooked
up the eo Of presenting recording Of their descriptions OF
the feature races to winning For special
they made gold record q special souvenir The deo,
reports Ted Hsine couoht we'll that occasion
owner Allen r Simmons asked him whether he should keep
horse New York for S. 900 stake send Camden
to try for gold record
The sub., 1944-09-28
Main Yard WeIders
By Don Foster

If we fall to get a passing grade in our report cards do we have to stay after school and if so do we get time and a hRlf3
 Add this to the recent hurri- cane: One father returned home late on that windy evening and found his little daughter gazing out the window. AS the house shook, the trees swayed and the wind Seemingly from the k. BJ hoWled, the little lass turned hee amazed eyes on her Dad and ex- claimed, My Daddyl MT. Robin son must be awfully angry this evening"
 That roSey glow surrounding Bill Stanton's face is from pride. gen. tlemen, pridei Bill is the proud father of a seven pound. twelve ounce baby boy. Some fellows have all the lucki
 Jimmy BaldasarO and George Slavinsky were seen tripping the light fantastic at local night spot. must say their taste in the op- posite sex was excellent. Shall we say the same for the girls, fellowsS
 I'm afraid my list of departing brothers is going to get out of con- troI (that is, if I am here to make such 8 lisD, but we shall add Ed die, more commonly known as Rabbit" PeeWee has gone home to open a wood workingshop. Pat Arimadas, Norm Seipel, Mort Ken- yon, Rollie Canton, Henry Picko- witz, Roy Fournier, to name fewe are leaving via their draft board Best of luck. boys! If you are interested, I can spot a small dance band This place is getting so gloomy and Spiritless that instead of Q bright pennant we should hang a black Streamer.
 I've waited and wondered, I've sat on the fence. Is 1t this time
 Or is 1t the neKtH The questions been answered And now can say. I'll be at the station On that very same dayI We'll fellows, with this column I'll bow out because I've got a date to wear little something in a solid color. either blue or khaki for the duration.
The sub., 1944-09-28
CLIPPERS CORNER
H. Pearson

Lampereni bull thrower No. 1, had such a surplus of eggs he ate scrambled, boiled, including sunny side up. When last saw him he was cackIng, and a chipper behind him waiting for the egg.
 The following story has been go- ing around A Mexican who spoke a little English walked into California school building which ] houses Red Cross, Rationing and other wartime offices. A nurse took him to a room where attend ants drained the usual pint of blood. Then the bewildered donor asked. "Ls 1t how I get my gas- oline?"
 Our friend and ex-chipper, Tiny (Fats) Watts, has opened quite a swell little joint down on Bank Street. Here in a most up to date establishment you can dine and dance as you never have before-the fried chicken is the best ever.
The sub., 1944-09-28

through the paces. After hours of diligent effort he was unable to get them to stand in straight for nation. Finally he shouted:
 Whats the matter Wid yez? Can't yez line up straight? The front line like the next is as crooked as a corkscrew? All of yez fall out and take a look at it!'
 A welder went to see a doctor in town and told him he was feel ing badly.
 T want a once over," he said.
 "Okay," said the doctor, 'I'Il ex- anime you for $10."
 Go ahead" the welder agreed. If you can find it, I'll give you half!'
 From The Eureka Sprinkle"
The sub., 1944-09-28

After a hectic battle the decision Is awarded to the A.F.L. In some quarters 1t was really unexpected inasmuch as the first vote went in favor of the C.I.O. some claim certain departments made a com plete turnabout swing in favor of of the winner. Affiliation now a solid fact, the drive for member ship will soon begin, with a lot of people wondering how much the dues will be. Guesses range from $1.75 to $3.O0.
 How the chippers will react to the drive Is still unknown.
 Now for news from clippers alley.
 Al Scoville and Potatoes are now on the blocks smacking bolts and clips off the pontoons. They. make a great team.
 Domenick, Harry the Horse, Nick MuScarella chum around SO much they're calling them the three muskateers. Neal Morrison the Clerk has finally solved the la- Dor problem! The groceries for the old homestead are being brought home by his trained duck!
 Kenny Crooks the likeable chip per is leaving the plant Saturday, we wish him the best of luck.
 Something we'd all like to see A chipping contest between Wild Bill and Ballestrasi. The winner to be awarded a nice jlIcy butt.
 Jack Brown now in Uncle Sam's Navy paid the boys a visit the other day. talking about old times.
The sub., 1944-09-28
CLIPPINGS

Two carpenters were comparing notes. each having come from a different section of the Middle west.
 "Where I hail from" said the first. ''they do things in a hurry. Why. they put up buildings quick CT than in any other city. They start a 20-story building one day, and in a week it is finished"
 That's nothing. You should come down to our town,' said the other. T was going to work one morning and they were laying the cornerstone of a building. When I came home from work that night, the landlord was putting tenants out for not paying their rent!'
 Two girls were chatting in the office during the lunch hour yes- terday:
 ''Is it true that Mickey has a very secret sorrOW?" one said.
 ''True-haSn't she told you about 1t yet?" said the other surprised. ''She has told almost everybody else in the Yard"
 A machinist showed a letter this morning in which his son, now the sergeant of an Irish regiment stationed in England. told about putting on newly formed squad
Ad-daleel., 1944-04-26

o,A-'' %,J'~jN 80 s~! rJul ,Gl ~@G
4-N o,D), AIl eeAy, 9>eul J,4Jl 1aA ul
AAJ' aG 81 VJ(, %J, 4LLs,@M Ayl cJ,
y Is sS~J o~aeN Z 1911 oJl.,, wv sAJI
tI@As t%I, ~y; o~~ Jl rJul ~ A,G;l W., 4e
. y; ~ 4~)y Web sN -y Is
1-s; A~,Jl el ~ j. @,AAN y@,~A ,JIl
'0-Il @J
"-I' NV 81 c~O' o@ ~ Lul pll NlAL
~ c. y s,'AJ' osll T. vel WV yd
ve',. sGl ~ ~ Jk, $50 t AA=-y ~-l, cul
o~-1' - ~ ~sG 'lAIl cAl1l *
ru'o Is oc--a1- o3A vs. 54-
~ ~ l,b :, NV So 4Al ,ll .Lyu
tss, +oEeNe ;,iLI ~
-le AIls.Jl ~, WV oAl., oJl Las,
Ad-daleel., 1944-04-26

Entered as s~econd-class matter June ID,
l943 at the Post Office at Detroit, Mich.
Under the Act of March 3, 1879
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-30

lor, ilr,ps-isan - Mote
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07
DietcrY Lack Leads
To PeIlogro. Good
Editing Hubits Urged

Pellagra, though rapidly de-
clining in incidence. is still Mis-
sissippi's most serious nutritional
disease. Caused by a diet lacking
in milk, lean meat, eggs and
green vegetables, 1t a be both
prevented and cured by improv-
ing food habits.
Pellagra was once thought to
be contagious because 1t seemed
to run in families. We now know
that this was because the entire
family was not getting enough of
the right kind of food. Much
progress has been made in elm
mating pellagra since it was
proved to be a result of dietary
deficiency. but it is still an i'm
portant problem in this state.
Over rs Mississippians died of
pellagra in 1943 and it is esti-
mated that about 1000 more
have the disease.
Better food habits and more
home gardens are the solution for
the stamping out of this disease.
To get we'll from pellagra, or to
keep from having pellagra eat
the following foods every day;
milk, lean meat, fish, poultry, or
dried beans; a green or yellow
vegetable, tomatoes, orange, raw
cabbage or raw turnips; other
vegetables and fruits; whole
grain cereals.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07

Saturday evening at Gulf Hills
where they enjoyed an april
Fool" picnic. Later in the eve
ming, they attended the midnight
show at one of the popular thea
tres. Those participating were
Miss Nell Mallette and Cpl. Ray
Douglas; Miss Helen Griffin and
Seaman S lie Voss McRaney;
Miss Phyllis Mallette and Ronald
Steelman: Miss Betty Overton
and o. ID. Barksdale; Miss Doris
Mallette and Jackie Desommes.
Concert
Friday night, March 81, a con-
cert was given at the Vancleave
Methodist church by the Van
cleave High school singing class
under the direction of Mr. Lyman
L. Crosthwaite with Mrs. Jacob
T. Lockard as accompanist.
The members of the class were:
sopranos, Mrs. Lee Mitchell, Thel-
Roberts, Maryon Roberts,
Mary Alice Holden, Nell Mallette,
Doris Hawley, Betty Overton,
Helen Griffin, Betty Jean Allen,
Peggy Dees, Naomi Woodman;
altos, Rosemary Faulk, Marjorie
Hawley and Juanita Ravens,
bass, C. H. Mcbride, Florian
Ware and Bob Irwin Roberts.
The program follows, Italian
Come Thou Almighty
King" and Little Brown Church
in the Dale" chorus; solo, Loves
Old Sweet Song" Rosemary
Faulk; Battle Hymn Of the Re-
public" and THE Vacant Chair"
solo, "Old Folks AT Home,' Rev.
G. H. Mcbride; Long, Long Ago
and "Scotland's Burning" cho-
rus; reading, Loyalty to Christ"
l.. L. Crosthwaite; solo, "Killar-
Mrs. Lee Mitchell; Light
ly Row." Betty Overton, Doris
Hawley, Marjorie Hawley and
Juanita Ravens; solo, robin
Affair."" Helen Griffin; "Old Black
Bob Irwin Roberts and
Florian Ware; solo, Coming
Thro' the Rye" Betty Dees;
STEAL Away" Three Blind
Mice" Dwelling in Beulah
Land" chorus; solo, "Juanita,' l..
L. Crosthwaite; closing number,
anvil Chorus" chorus. The
stage was beautifully decorated
with flowers and the feminine
members of the group wore eve-
ming dress.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07
Vancleave

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Ramsay
and daughter, Rosemary, enter.
tanned at dinner Sunday the fol
lowing guests: MIR. and Mrs
Howard Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff.
ton B. Davis. Mrs. Clifton FURRY
and Mrs. Richard Steelman.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. D.. Comp
ton. their little son and Mrs
Ccmpton's grandmother, Mrs
Laura Folkes, all of Pascagoula,
attended services at the Van
cIeave Methodist church Sunday.
Mr.. Compton gave the morning
message.
The Rev. j. L. Morgan, pastor
of the Baptist church, preached
Sunday afternoon in the high
school auditorium.
Mrs. Valrey Ladnier and little
daughter, Kathryn, were guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton Roberts. Mrs. Ladnier and
little Kathryn are for the pres
ent making their home with Mrs.
Ladnier's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Ryals, in Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ramsay
and young daughter Nancy, of
Gulfport, and Mrs. Vertis Ram
say and son, Stewart Holm, Of
Pascagoula, were Saturday visi-
tors in the home of Mrs. N. w.
Ramsay.
Eron Tootle, one of the twin
sons Of MIR. and Mrs. j. Lewis
Tootle, is at home on furlough.
Miss Ellen DeMetz of Pass
Christian, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Jim Kelley
and Mrs. J. w. Kelley.
c. r. Mccall of Hattiesburg,
was the guest of Frank E. Ram
say Thursday.
Mrs. Rupert Roberts spent Fri
day in Pascagoula.
Cecil Stewart of Gulfport, has
been the guest of his sister, Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07
Joint Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Wall and
children, Martha Earl and JOS
eph, came out from Pascagoula
Friday afternoon TO "Wisteria
Inn the home of Miss Lizzie
Ware, where the Walls had an
apartment before moving to
Pascagoula.
The occasion was the birthdays
OF Martha Earl Wall and Larry
West, little o of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ii. B. West, who live in Wisteria
Inn where their mothers planned
the joint celebration 1t was Mar
tina EarPs sixth and Larry's
fourth birthday. The merry crowd
of guests included Ben Ellis,
Clarissa Mae Murphy, John AL
len Murphy, Ailene Murphy. Rob
ert Clifford Murphy, Joe Haw-
ley, BERTHE Kay Roberts, Stewart
Mcbride, David Mcbride, Mary
Margaret Mcbride, Martha Jean
Mcbride, Sherry Sue Bonham
and Coy Ann Allen. Grownups
present were Mrs. Fl. B. West,
Mrs. S. S. Wall, Mrs. Coy Allen,
Mrs. G. H. Mcbride and Mrs.
Burton Roberts. Interesting
games were played, refreshments
served and everyone had a good
time. The honor guests were
given some pretty and useful
presents.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07

Norman Ramsay, for saverel
days.
Charles Ryals of Pascagoula,
and Miss Ann Watt of Laurel,
will be married Sunday, April O.,
in Pascagoula. Charles is a for
mer vancleave boy and has many
friends here who wish for him
and his bride every happiness.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07
Show Planned Al School

On Saturday. April is, there
will be a baby show, a style and
dress revue and a vegetable and
flower show at the Vancleave
High school building. 1t will be
given under the auspices of the
vancleave Home Demonstration
club.
The baby show will be held
at 10 o'clock in the morning. The
other events will be staged in
the afternoon Pie and sandwich
es will be sold. A program at 8
p. m. will conclude the days fes-
tivities. In charge of the ar
rangements are Mrs. r. j. Van
Horn. Mrs. I. L. Murphy, Jr.,
Mrs. Jack Fletcher, Mrs. G.. H..
Mcbride and Mrs. Burton Rob-
erts.
April Fool Picnic
a crowd of young people spent
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-07

Foreign particles in the deli
cate mechanisms of aircraft de-
tecting devices were traced to
fingernail polish worn by women
workers.