davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08
POLLS

Ine boeW Poll theater patrons
acclaimed the acting debut OF
Frank Sinatra in First Big Hit
''Higher and Higher" which opened
Friday and will stay thru Tuesday.
Higher and Higher" co-stars the
skyrocketing singer with Michele
Morgan and Jack Haley at the
head Of q notable cast OF mirth-
makers.
A group Of servants In the pala-
dal home OF a bankrupt piano ty-
coon join with him to retrieve
their Joint fortunes. The compli-
cations that follow form the hilari-
Gus plot. Their plan is to dress
up the kitchen slavey in a gala
attire, post her as the tycoon's de-
butante daughter and hastily mar
~ her off to some rich man. The
plan ignores the fact that the
slavey Is secretly in love with the
valet-who dreamt up the scheme
In the first place. She doesn't want
70 marry the supposed British Lord
the group selects for her. The
Britisher, incidentally, Is a phony
rs the "debutante" and q whole
flock Of misunderstanding arise.
There Is a wealth OF catchy songs
that dot the picture like raisins
in a cake from its start until the
climax clears everything up Miss
Morgan portrays the slavey and
Haley the valet, with Sinatra as
wealthy young song-writer and
neighbor who is interested in the
blonde heroine comes over to sing
her his newest song and remains to
become deeply involved in the plot.
Leon Enrol as the Tycoon, Paul
and Grace Hartman, Marcy Nc
CURE. Mary Wickes, Mel Tonne,
Ivy Scott. ard Dooley Wilson as the
other servants. Barbara Hale IS
rival debutante and Victor Borge
rs the false nobleman, head the
supporting cast of the film. I'M
portant is the fact tina Jimmy Nc
Hugh and Harold AdamEon wrote
the eight tunes featured In the Of
1ering. Sinatra sings four Of them,
including the pictures two hit
songs, THE Music Stopped" and
'This Is A Lovely Way To Spend
An Evening" These and other
songs themselves form an import
ant part Of the plot and definitely
advance the story as they are sung.
Such numbers as the "Minuet In
Boogie," when It Comes To Love
you're On Your Own" and Its A
kGosE Important Affair." are ingeni-
ously treated to bring in the prin-
cipal members Of the cast to sirg
successive phrases FOR q unique e.
feet ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-08
STATE

Capacity attendance at Warmers
State theater yesterday marked the
opening performances of the hilari-
Gus comedy What a Woman" CO.
starring Rosalind Russell and Brian
Aherne, with a large cast Of favor
ties.
What woman" IS acclaimed the
eprightliest, gayest, most enchanting
comedy In years. Couple the names
OF the screens sprightliest com
edienne. Rosalind Russell. with that
OF brian Aherne; add its newest
sensation, Willard Parker, with his
. feet, 4 inches and 200 pounds of
charm, put them into a scintillat-
ing story and the movie-going pub
Lie should expect entertainment of
the highest order.
The film Is all about Carol Aims
ley played by Rosalin, a hiqh-
power artists representative. and
her attempt to find and sell a
movie company a new star to PLAY
the title role Of The Whirlwind. !"
the years top. best-seller novel
which she herself has Just sold for
picture. It's no easy task. But
she must succeed because she has
quilt a reputation for herself and
has staked 1t all in an advance
publicity campaign which has the
whole nation agog.
Trailing her every frantic St. is
ore Henry Pepper played by E IAN
Aherne ace magazine interviewer.
who Is writing a so-called profile"
OF her and claims the only way in
which he can do justice to her vola-
tile and complex character is to be
with her during practically every
waking moment.
The idea OF having Brian around
IKE that would be enchanting to
most women but not TO Roealind.
He gets In her hair and although
she doesn't realize 1t, into her heart.
The yarn Of how this threesome
solves its difficulties and untanples
itself into the proper twosome for
the final clinch Is said to contain
the funniest. merriest and liveliest
situations its stars have ever gagged
their way through.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24

vited to attend a meeting of the
U. S. Army, at which time merit
badges will be presented to those
who filed applications for observa-
ton on the post Open meeting
with free movies. All come.
Birthday Party
On Tuesday of last week Mr.. and
Mrs. David Ellingsworth gave a
birthday party in honor of the 14th
birthday of their daughter. Betty.
The invited guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jester. Lee Chaffin. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Jester and family
of near Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Jester and daughter Sally of
Milford, Mrs. John Ellingsworth
and children of Milford, Mr.. and
Mrs. William ID. Ellingsworth, Jr.,
and sons. MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Ell
lingsworth and daughter, Shirley
Lea. of Glendale. Miss Janet Lee
Worthington. Miss Barbara Marin
er and Jack WorthingtOn of Mil
ford, Joyce Webb. Betty Penuel,
Howard Ennis, Billy Reed, James
Comeransi. James T. Dickerson,
Kathryn Williams, Charlotte En-
mis-, Charlotte Webb. June Reed.
Phyllis DickersOn, Raymond Spi-
Ger. Fred Wisseman. Richard Glen
daniel, Clifford Merider. Norma
Johnson. Bernice Abbott. jeanette
Lindale. Joan Ennis. Jean Webb.
Helen. Jones. Ruth Jones and Pearl
Jones of Ellendale. The table was
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24

beautifully decorated in pink and
white, with IA pink rose holders
containing white candles as CEN
terpiece and a large birthday cake
with IA pink candles. Ice cream
and various kinds of cake were
served. Betty received many lovely
gifts. Games, music, singing and
dancing was enjoyed by all pres
ent, and everyone departed at a
late hour after having a delightful
evening.
Minstrel Show At School
A black face minstrel show will
be given by the school children in
the Glendale school auditorium on
Friday evening. March "a. Admis-
sion. adults, Zoe; children. 10c. All
come and help the school.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. W. r. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday. March 26
Sunday school services at 10 a.
m. in charge of l. w. Warren. SUI
perintendent.
Preaching by pastor.
Epworth League service at 7:45
p. m.
Worship service at Sp. IN. by the
pastor.
New Market W. s. &. =.
The New Market W. S. C-S. will
be entertained by Miss Winifred
Tucker and Elwood Tucker on
Friday evening, March "a. All are
cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
HARRISON

Miss Charlotte Lingo was an over
night guest of Mrs. Dorothy Rogers
in Milton the past week.
Miss Emma Davidson has return
ed home from a two weeks visit
with relatives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpler
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Carey on Sunday last.
Mrs. Ward Mills has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. Mayme Moore has been
spending sometime with her son,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore in Mil
ton.
Joseph Carter of the U. S. Army
has been spending a furlough with
his wife, Mrs. Lillian Carter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland James as
well as other relatives.
Mrs. Leta Warrington is spend
ing some time in Philadelphia
visiting relatives and friends.
We are glad to state Mrs. Hiram
Mirch. who has been quite ill, is
very much improved so as to be
able to be up and around.
Mrs. Hollis Dodd is reported as
being able to sit up a while each
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rust spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Veasey.
Services Sunday as usual: Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at
IL a. nj. Prayer meeting every Fri
day night.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
w. S. c. s. To Meet

w. s. c. s. To Meet
The Glendale w. S. c. S. will
meet in the school auditorium on
Thursday evening. March 23. We
wish to thank each and everyone
who helped in donating or giving
their services to make our supper
success. Proceeds, S95.00.
Special Services
Revival services will start on
March 26 and continue for a per-
iod of two weeks. Visiting minis
ters will be present.
On March 2S and 20. Rev. Harold
Fordham will preach. Rev. Milton
Elliott on March 80. and Rev. Her
son on March 81. Sunday evening,
April 2, Rev. d. T. Campbell. April
4, the Rev. Casper Jones. April 5,
Rev. William A. Mcdaniel and on
April 6. Rev. Britten, On Friday
evening, April Z. there will be an
old fashion testimonial meeting,
and Sunday. April 8. the services
will close with the Easter service.
Let us make this a service to be
remembered.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
GLENDALE
Community News

Community News
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul v. Smith vis-
tied in Milford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rowland Tyn-
dali of Lewes were Saturday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Derrickson.
Miss Phyllis Dickerson was the
guest of Miss Shirley Lea Filings
worth on Thursday.
Mrs. Della w. Baker has been i'll
with la grippe but is improving.
Miss Blanche Wisseman had the
misfortune to burn her foot and
leg badly last week and is re-
ceiving treatment at the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Short en-
tertained guests last week.
The Red Cross reports $267.5O
collected todate, Saturday, March
IS.
Pfc. Charles S. Lee, stationed
with the India-China Wing Air
Transport, was recently along with
the other members of his outfit,
awarded a citation medal for their
part in helping by air to supply
China with necessary needs.
Mrs. Emily DeGraw of Oakley,
near Glendale, received word re-
Gently that her oldest son. Private
Charles eDeGraw is in a hospital
in Italy and was woun-
ded in the left arm. Private DeGraw
received the Purple Heart and to
date is getting alone nicely.
To Award Merit Badges
On Monday evening, March %. at
o'clock in the Ellendale School
all are cordially in
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24

and James Medford, all of near
Henderson.
Captain and Mrs. Paul Hawk, liv-
ing in Chapel Hill. N. c., for some
time, are moving to this city. Cap
tain Hawk has been transferred to
the West Coast for further assign
ment.
Sergeant Lyman Ross Price has
entered the Montana State Univer-
sity at Missoula, Mont, as an avia-
ton cadet student. Sergeant Price
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Price of this city.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of Asbury Methodist
/ Church has announced that the
Lenten study classes for next week
are as follows: Monday, March 27.
2:30 p. M, with Mrs. Preston An
thony on. Liberty street and with
Mrs. Russell Hands on Dixie street
at 1880 p. m, with Mrs. Fred
Greenly on DOrman street. Tues
day, March 2S. at 1880 p. m. with
Mrs. Byron McKnatt on Commerce
street. Friday. March 81. 7:45 p.
m, with Mrs. Charles Peck on
Second avenue.
A covered dish supper will be
held in the /. o. o. F. Hall next
Friday night, March "a. at $3.50 p.
m, under the auspices of Rebekah
Lodge No. Z.
William G. Moore, of Wilmington
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Virginia Clarkson.
Private Frank c. O'Neal. Mrs.
O'Neal and daughters. Mrs Betty
Galloway and Mrs. BrintOn HollO-
way, were Wilmington visitors on
Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert Denney and sis
ter, Miss Mabel Bradley. Mrs. Cliff
ford Minner and Mrs. Harry c. Tee
visited friends in Oxford, Pa. on
Saturday.
Master Sergeant Henry Bullock
of Fort Jackson. S C.. has been
spending a few days here with
friends.
Miss Betty Jane Williams of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel NJ. Williams.
Miss Mabel Bradley is spending
a few days with friends i'm Penn
sylvania.
Corporal Maurice Harrington of
near Plymouth. Mass, has been
spending a furlOugh with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philamon Har-
ringtOn
Corporal c. Tharp Harrington of
Fort Monroe. Va. spent the week
end with his mother. Mrs. Eliza
beth Harrington.
Lieutenant Edward Locates of
Harvard University spent the week
end with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Locates.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24

Sergeant Walter G. LeKites, Jr.,
has just recently received this pro-
motion in the Engineers and has
been transferred to Camp Selby,
Miss.
Mrs. Clarence Shockley was a
Wilmington visitor on Saturday.
Irving +. Locates. veteran bar
her and choir leader of Trinity
Methodist Church. is seriously i'll
AT his rOOming house.
Trinity Methodist Church q
Thomas {. Jones. Minister
The fourth quarterly conference
will be held on Wednesday. March
30. at 1880 p. IN.
Two beautiful candlestocks will
be dedicated on Sunday at IL a. m..
March 26. i'm memory of A. c.
Creadick and Mrs. Alice NJ. Hall.
Palm Sunday. April 2. the Rain
bow Chorus will furnish the mu-
sic. Branches of palm will he pre-
sented to all present.
Reception of children into the
church on probation and baptism
of infants will also take place.
AT the evening worship the Sen
iOr Choir will render a cantata
called The Gospel of Easter"
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24

RAILROADING has always been regarded as
a mans calling.
But when war reached deeply into railroad ranks
taking from the Pennsylvania Railroad alone
more than $4,000 skilled. and experienced workers
for the Armed Forces-women were employed to
help keep trains rolling.
Today, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, apptoxi-
matey p 900 women are serving in wide variety of
occupations-four of which you see illustrated here.
Positions such as trainmen, ticket sellers, train
passenger representatives, ushers, information and
reservation personnel call for intelligence, courtesy
and high degree of efficiency. Young women fresh
from college and high schoo-after intensive training
have proved they can fill these roles most caPably.
So, we're glad to have their help in the greatest
job railroads have ever been called upon to do,
NOtIng men and materials TO ViaOv!
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-24
McCOIIey's Methodist Chapel
Rev. VI. 4. Campbell. Pastor.
Sunday. March rs

Sunday, March 26
Sunday school services at p.
m, in charge of Preston Donovan,
superintendent.
Preaching at p. m. by the pas
tor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

.r y tsaeh w8sh ne propes aa-
tn0ritiga
Nr Rw sseenx Wa teadef uf
tAw am ahNeh asx 6nd
a,s,h the plaf RS a. - p hta-
! uM m Mrs kaiih
mhR e ct1
s,sos Il mfa2 81 fs Aih p 80
ruaK
n Ghr teaa e hae -
Rs asser tae Tsafs ard was
w ~ Ms g. Fwa
nth th asa 81 n&ps snd chnses
usos an the narrative and mh
81 Maan Russia
RaeAmarfnash ue n @
Nlno pisYea 81 Mrs Fwfn
garm o gave pleasure
Mre sarah Ire TEmmon tn
mltiinsss fhe program started ~
Ienfn e. mlaease re Russians
and tod 81 aeeumrnhments -
saw as the result WnG e m
cen - ihew an abr T. feAa
and w
w men 81 Ras@ia w
thrmse IL ) TAX ~ Mr. n 81
Anaeffsn IN sAich Sae Md a
nars wlpo md ssth1nea laute
Mrs ! & CFanc tuN 81 intaF
esting White Russian wuFnen
6. hieh rank whom she had mxt
whi SIC ard Dr. CxarR we're
serving a. 3 missionary scl
~ Kurea. wntre she nd Taught
fnang - their children
Mrs "a r Guest told 81 having
rad q Austnrf Rassian princess
az her guest during q rreent
launching, and 81 the lAtfer4
having also been q guest Of Mr.
Hefmes Gaasfcr for 3 tour Of
inspection Of the Old pare
the Gsuiicr ancestral home. a. >
type II = home 81 the old South
Mrs WiEgiuS was assisted ~
/ her co-hnstasses. Mrs A d Sau.
eier and Mrs Eh Ford. IN serving
sloi cocoa and sandwiches wle
those present Inspected : table
81 souvenirs Of Russia. Among
the articles displayed were eev-
eral hand-carved wooden dol
including the typically Russian
doli-to-doll ensemble These were
loaned BY Mrs J Oliver Cole.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

a ns ffam wsaa
a fangarm tie -
aea & E8fth ssetee
and vi ~ eanlx Mese 8.
1874 Aamfa Dewey e.
gr e AFrry A
n #efn I
qaaaIs uifn TO- .
aa sn 1a sseusnna
- ire ~ He M&s uaas
nrsad from tt Reno Auas Ar
Bas Nevsa ne he
sfis - rergat - pnt
ntalaan Before ente4fna fs
Arwg Cp Efssartn wa mn
ulorea sIptH ~
aalfs saranet clalnA ii NeN
Yak = s. lis parents NJ. aras
M~ UeorF NfeseeF aiso ws
in agau
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

soaville. Fa.. naval air station
10 : similar base ai FORT Lauder
dale. He has the rating Of SEA
man. second class. n the United
States Navy
His elder brother, Pfc Freaer-
sck Yan j.. is noW stationed
snmeshere in the Hawaiian Is
lands and writes that ne and the
dozen or more Psscsgoula hoys -
that territory frequently have get
together meetings and TAX about
peoph and things back hnmc
while they cal shrimp. which
gives it > truly Mississippi Cnsst
touch
]. a. vaushan In Belfast
According % word received by
ms wIle. Private. fIrst class
James Andres Vaughan has Just
completed a seven-day Through
IN Bango. Ireland, = few miles
from BeIlast He has been over
seas since December. 1913. before
which ne was stationed Al
Comp Forrest Tenn
orrv Curtis Hoivfield Nov AZ
Bainbraaue. Ne.
Mr.. and Mrs S n Hoiyfieid
III 4as Lake avenue. have re-
eeived news 6f The arrival Of
fheif son. Orrs Curtis Holyiield
A. his training school al Balm
bridge. Md The young man en-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

~KnwrrnM O. 4gE PRESS dees not give . Nswspapss
sw siaha A. puhhah ssaHdal4. attack lnnoasni indlsaduah 20
hhsIasan ss4n4. NNa9ha4 aesx FREEDOM OF SPEECH give the
f7f#<Eoea - fnht fe ha-nnear te reputsSian ~ outstandtna
mHnema. aafaek ia eanmunltYs issdlnu iaM1ttutlna3 not starr
wf3sna4inn emmuatan Ser th2 eols remsnn 81 dt4fuThtng ths
49, suanMe - xtaia1a tie nbose RIGHTS ad pStwae9eA g -
&N6Mesx ne rights su6 hsppsnsss ct al
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
war auRrLuaEH

A. w envpion the end u me
ear. fhe POSI- var prohiffas be-
1anns more and nlngs - the front
The problems ~ unemployment
of ieruiinatinn 81 uar conlNc9
Of rehabilitation ~ o1f retuFnfn2
.oidief boys. SIRE Disposition ~
lkimuik SURPRISES q materials se
rumulaNd for the prosecution o
iin Al which viii no longer To-
! needea ARE hut 3 fek ot ttsem
mrplexsur pfnhlenss COMMITTEES
lof Congress 81 industry and ~
various stih.dtvision al ihe Gov
frnnsent are studying these pf1s
b Sliai sTe AZ So tnVf-reiated
that II Il difficult r. discus one
wtthnat hHsnK cunfTeHiea wish
shr problems ~ TIE others No
magic waxine Of ihe wana wtil
dnesde ans uf tisgm They ali ~
auire acxp snuught the compiia
ticn ~ aaia and is assimilation
before the right snswe ~ h.
reached Sonne 81 these psohiemf
iaxe already arrived ia yarxinE
deefee Ire Government Is al.
wayt, terminating contracts not
tilsi II urcs an csid II the war
sut rather tarause sanQe II the
materials that weFe needed al enc
stage nf fhe A4f are no tnngrf
.nceaed
One al ihe fnany problems g.
Be faced is the disposition 81 ar
Plus products Tire Government;
has been buxiiy engaged IN &C
cumalaiinR great sin&kpilcs af the
pfuaauesg necessaft T. wln Tie
war There vii possibly be more
thar fifty billion dollars worth
~ merchandise ~ nae kfna o.
smother ranging from sealing WaN
10 ships. which viii have q DC
disposed Of Tt1 manner ard thg
naeshed a; the disposition Of ihed
rusfsfrts bring sbouf faany Ron.
PICK problems For instance the
Gvernrncni Nin have millinns Of
pairs - socks shoes and various
ether ARTICLES ~ soldiers cloth
ina on hand which # placeu %
the market overnight. would dis
ulpt every private business en-
gaFea N IRE manu1actune e sale
~ these ariiclrs Again aae di@
position of hlladreds 81 thsusanas
~ xps automobiles trucks. ate
raises smother problem
Most 81 us sfe n fasw o. set
ting tire Government out uf bus
iness stist - n As pms snd
- some If Is want 70 see these
articles snid II huik = some il
dieidual wire IN Turn would sell
them 10 many people and there
By make millions nf dollars on
the transaction
AZ q these allied problems are
receiving the most careful study
a. the hands e speeisl commit
tees So Up BY the Congress IS
wei IS BY governmental agencies
The President has already ap
pefnfea Mr. William / clayf4
Mi@islppi-t6fn hat more
rcnfiv q large cotton merchant
fro mHouston Tex6 IS Surplus
Property Administrator 4 WfE
BE- his JOB under fhe cglsiahon
SCI ~ o. Congress T. work eat
an orderly disposition O th
aurpIases H VIII have -
70 Il tsat TIE war nlan%
sith Government mane& ae
b. sacrificed e specq ho.
81 Ire Aame time -
with existing industz Me
tens fhzt 81 would - to N s
increase b Hnemp -
BE- uHsi We = b. -
On. the farmer " -
Town business Hs el
equal chance nsA 80 II
~ purchase - ae
esods
~ #aaitIss
-. reuf 81 the mci
aaaf nave 80 ~eaaee = thi
- - - taeh waand.
.o- TAWar Department Dr.
would seem T. ln
4s~ af s maus ehaHe ir
Alwies a. god in ms ss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

Before the war the city 81
Khafkov Russia. had las schools
for a population Of a7s.0oo per
slgnesuns
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
Womon's Club Meets
With Mrs. Virgins;
Russia Study Subject

Russia Was ihe subject faf
study bv the paseagouia Woman s
club az . meeting Al the home q
Ms " - Virgins or Thurs
dae 81 last week
The early psri Of tine sesslon
was given r. business unarr the
direction IF the president Mrs
$ n MrIlwain VINO heard re
ports from the various Officers
and committees Tire president
also gave a brief talk on the need
ior Cadet nurses 80 fill positions
fof training for service IN the
L s Nursing Corps. and ex
plained requirements for entry
She stated that any CIR who IS
> graduate from = high school
on college 81 who has nao SUI
iieient training r. enable her t.
enter on . hospital training
course Is eligible and asked any
one who may be interested IN
taking up tins work 20 write Or
phone her So that she can put
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

3 thes &ere i the last Waa
Haer = peseent = ~ men
wounded cred 81 NEE
Hlae aaa seea hsse ascoaa
= lo - prna maa POI F.
aacinE Hae uam I'm = zataliszH
despite sc laHf ual weapon
assd naH are nzaeH moore ~eestrae=
Hee iaaH lnaae used i Eht szs
Narla =
81 azte H1eHa Easr aa#a lt@ 20
aaaI8H Eel HHH erHl =H
Hzarr a#adnH kll#sa paaa
= Missing 80 re.a pllsaazH
Thea Hase fasH 81.ass arash
aaa S - NazHIHa since -
fighting sarie q FeaI HanaaE.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

WALTER LEE LANDER
IS loEmeriy Of Moss Point
an6 an employee Of the South
err Krafi Paper Miii At Kreols
81 ths fsma Of his enlistment
lass vaax. has been stationed
sasnawhere IN England for sew
erai mrnsIas. Ne finds Tire Vi
cinisy IN which he Is located
very interesting and ihe elirn-
ass much like thai OF the Ills.
sEzsippi eoast Prior to hts 60
in- arrozz N the service Fl his
N training AZ Indie. Calf and
country. Corporal Lander was
Later Fl the ouartsrmaster
school Al Camp Lee Va Cor
porai Lander Is the ION Of Mr..
ard Mrs. 2. n. Lander of KFe-
Ills vile. Corporal Ernss.
tire 1e7deF Of tie WAC. ste.
tered Il p a4xer. Va and MS
SISTER. AK. lkt class Woodie
Rsekar stationed At Bradley
rteld Germ. were the first
VAC e enlist from jackson
county. CoEPovsI Kicker. who
has ahe distinction ef being re-
eeptioais1 ior General Marshail
writes shas the piriure was sent
= her Erom England On the
eizhth anniversary Of their
waaaiua. In TIE letter aecoEn.
esnrine me picn1rs. LandeT.
uho haz TIE rating Of eoxporal
taenniemu. wrifas that one q
he pazeanouis hoys nth him
n Enelan6 rseaived live
GhrnnscHaIStar aad AdSsFnx-
- Il oaz time nc shat they
81 uoI auiie e brill realms
Ten. Even Z tha ns9s IS
ed. whsn fheY gel II 1t Is
zas = taem e writes Mr.
Il c. Lzaaer iaesn Houston.
Texas. who Sc kI1dlY sent The
osefare = the N tArY editor.
az von ssnsHarag
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

she service Mas Is 1913 He -
esnerd quickly from buck PR
waite. a. before ne had hsn ~
tire ARMY tWo m8ntas n had
been promoted r. corporal
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

one Of eur every TIVE Mna-
iles have Al ie4st i've wsra-
- eFs. Ftgure e - sszsssa
hsw mnch beysaa - psa-
~ cent II Feur fazaEly ineaaes
- yea ca pus lnks Wsr nssas
every payday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

3. W. hHHERs who has been
visiting his psfsnts Nr. sns
Mrs. j " hhrsus rs I Pas
rspcuis Tire youns soldier has
recently beer transferred from
Ms duties - tisfi seFseant IN
ehmrat al ofsieera meks tc 9
tank division Where ne opAF
efes = lt ton sank ss = Huru
be- 81 an srrnaFsd division 81
Camp Bowls Texas. After four
years Of sFntY service Jsck
believes that ne belongs 20 the
hesi frsinsd. meat heavily ar
norea ana hardest hisfina army
on earth. He hss been over
seas teIee ard b laokins &c
mere aetten ever there