davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
COmplacency, Optimism
Fatal To War Program
State War Administrator MOsIe Takes Initiative to
Keep Local War Councils on Alert

The Importance of active local
war councils in promoting the war
effort in Connecticut was stressed
Wednesday night by State War Ad-
Illustrator Henry B. Mosle In a
state wide radio broadcast, "Con-
necticut on the Alert" originating
at VITO.
Hitting at complacency and
warning that the fortunes of war
can be reversed overnight, Mr..
Mosle said :. There Is a definite job
In each community for every one Of
our I'll local war councils. The
character Of their job has changed,
but the Importance Of their work
has become greater. The state of
Connecticut cannot be assured of
adequate protection for its civilians
against the impact of war unless
each local war council does its job"
Captain George A. Washburn of
the Bridgeport Police department,
deputy commander of the Bridge
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
LABOR LEADERS
TO VIEW MOVIE
Film to Be Shown to In-
duce Workers to Take
Essential Jobs

With nearly 5000 jobs in the
Waterbury area waiting to be Allied,
the waterbury Area Victory Man.
power committee has arranged for
the showing Of the MGM film,
Main Street Today, in this city,
as an inducement to workers to take
essential war Jobs.
A prevue Of the film win be
shown to manufacturers, labor
leaders, employment officials, and
other persons interested in man
power problems, tomorrow morning
at II o'clock by arrangement with
Edward Fitzpatrick, manager OF
Loew'S Poll theater. The 18-minute
motion picture will be included on
the regular theater program for one
week starting tomorrow at Loew'S.
The film depicts the urgent need
for full-tilne and part-time en-
ployment Of workers, and has been
prepared to give a vivid picture Of
the current home front needs.
A booth will be set up at the the
alter by the U. s. Employment SerV-
ice In accordance with plans COM
pleted by a special Subcommittee
of the Victory group today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06

Paul v. McNutt (left), chairman
Of the War ManpOwer Commits
sion, and Bednard Baruch are
pictured as they conferred during
the opening Of the Veterans Serv-
ice Center in New York City.
he consults a vocational guidance
counsellor who can evaluate his
experience and skills, apprise him
of the labor market and of avail
able training courses. Once he de-
cides, he will be directed to the
U. s. Employment Sercisce( in the
same building) charged by Selec-
tive Service with placing veterans
in new jobs.
The Center also will have a re-
search and planning committee to
study the labor market and avail
able community resources for serv-
ing the veteran. This committee
will make recommendations for in
creased facilities as 1t finds them
necessary.
It is not intended that the Gen.
ter continue indefinitely as q new
ly-informed agency, Director Ben
nett stresses. "It is in the nature
of a demonstration" After the
Center points up the need for this
kind of approach to veterans prob
lens, 1t is hoped that some exist
ing public 70 private agency will
enlarge its scope to carry this serv-
ice as part Of its regular program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
YMCA Notes

Acting Mayor Patrick F. Shea
was one Of eighteen men and
women who completed successfully
last night a ten week course in
vocabulary building at the Water
bury Extension center of the Uni
versity Of Connecticut sponsored by
the Waterbury YMCA. Others under
DR.. John G. Gilmartin's tutelage
were Serge A. Belanger, A. Louis
Bizio, Shirley Conway, Henry Dowl-
ing, Paul Egan, Katherine j. Flynn,
George L. Gaugler, Jack G.. Kear-
ney, Mrs. Alice Kutzner, George
Langlois, Patrick Murphy, Mr.. and
Mrs. william O'Rourke, Patrick j.
Wallace, Joseph A. Wedge, Ludwig
Spiegelman and Henrietta Rah-
mann.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
New Drug To
Ease Asthma
BY DENNIS DALTON
United Press Staff Correspondent

NOhVCA n AOSo OVfAAA correspondent
Cleveland, April 6-(UP)-Devel-
opment of new drug to ease
bronchial asthma, one Of the ma
tons most prevalent respiratory
diseases, was announced today at
the spring meeting Of the American
Chemical society.
Three research workers of the
Upjohn Co., Kalamazoo, Mich, pre-
sented paper describing tie new
drug, chemically known as 2-Ben-
zylaminoindane Hydroc h loride,
which improves on present drugs
used In treatment of asthma.
The paper reported that tests
conducted on animals, which were
treated intravenuously, showed the
drug capable of relaxing the small
air passages in the lungs without
causing rise In blood pressure.
An undesirable" blood pressure
rise results from treatment of asth-
ma with the two drugs now general
ly prescribed to relieve the feeling
Of Suffocation which victims expert
ence, it was explained. The drugs
are epinephrine and ephedrine.
While the preliminary tests for
the new drug appear to be favor
able, the researchers said, further
experimental studies are necessary
before 1t can be studied clinically
for the treatment Of bronchial con-
ditions.
The paper was presented by Ma
than Levin, Boyd E. Graham and
H. G.. Kolloff.
The newly-discovered power Of a
certain chemical known as a ca
talyst which converts olefins. bad
boys" Of aviation gasoline, into use
full components Of the vital fuel was
described by DR.. Charles L. Thorn
as Of the Universal OIL Products
Co., Chicago.
Mcst of the aviation gasoline now
being made Is produced from Pc
troleum by heating the oil to a
moderately high temperature and
contracting 1t with q specially pre-
pared synthetic catalySt which caus-
es the ell to break down into gas
oline having exceptionally good
ant-kuock properties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06

port War Council, was guest on
the program. He said that volun-
teers had done an outstanding lob
in Bridgeport in promoting the war
effort.
In reviewing the progress OF the
war, Mr.. Mosle said: War presents
a panorama Of swiftly changing
potentials. Overnight position OF
advantage can change to one of
alarm and peril. Unfortunately, the
people of nation at war, more often
than not, reflect In their thinking
only their reaction to the immediate
situation. Alarm brings national
unity following a major disaster.
Then after period when our
bridges appear to be mended and
our arms seem to have regained an
advantage, a feeling of optimism
degenerates rapidly into confusion
and disunity."
Striking at false optimism, Mr..
Mosle said:
From time to time certain indiv-
iduals, who read their newspapers
rather casually. say that the need
for civilian defense is past, that the
war Is going to end very soon.
have not been able to subscribe to
this feeling. I think 1t is not only
an erroneous viewpoint, but a dan
gerouS attitude. OF course, we all
want the war to end as soon as DOS
sible e. but let's be realistic"
Germany, he pointed out, Is the
master Of $50 million slaves" in oc-
cupied countries producing equip
ment, arms and food for the enemy.
German soldiers, he said, are great
er in number today than those the
Allies faced in 1918. The resistance
Of German strength is by no means
lessened when the enemy wants to
oppose the Allies, Mr.. Mosle said. He
cited recent raids over SchWeinfurt
and resistance at Anzio and Cas-
Sino.
To support our army and navy at
the battle fronts, our efforts at
home musC be greater, he continued.
I'VE must continue adequate pro-
lection against the attack from the
enemy" he said. I'VE must prepare
adequately to attack the enemy. We
must continue to produce arms,
planes ammunition, equipment,
clothing, and food. We have not
conquered absenteeism yet. We still
need help in our ball bearing plants.
We are still short Of labor elsewhere
and will be as the armed services
drain off available manpower. We
must protect the health Of our
workers and families. AS long as the
war lasts we can expect fuel emer-
gency each winter. The food supply
picture Is uncertain. We must raise
and preserve as much Of our own
food supply as possible"
A fundamental fact In civilian de-
Tense, Mr.. Mosle said, rs that the
strength Of our organization is built
and must be maintained in the local
communities Of the state. The local
War Council is the key to success In
everything we undertake"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
ARREST CLIMAXES
LONG LEGAL FEUD
Prospect Property COntrO-
versy Recalled in Grim
inal Session Today

A long drawn out court litiga-
ton over ownership Of property in
Prospect, which ended with a Su-
preme Court Decision last Jan. 26
for Margaret Quigley, was recalled
in superior court today when Frank
Stanton, 81, husband of the other
party in the case, faced charges of
destruction of property. The &C
cuSed was given a suspended Jail
sentence after he entered a plea
Of guilty.
Assistant States Attorney Walter
w. Smyth told Judge Edward j.
Quinlan that Stanton removed bath
room fixtures, well pump, some
pipes and boiler from the premises
and tore up a garage floor, after
the supreme court upheld the evic-
ton ordered earlier in superior
court. The alleged destruction was
committed Feb. 81 when the fam
lily vacated the property.
Previously a charge Of taking per-
sonal property valued at $3.50 also
was entered against Stanton, but a
nolle was entered on n recommen-
dalton by the assistant prosecutor.
The court was told most of the ar
ticleS removed had been returned to
the Quigley woman.
Attorney E. Greenstein of Bridge
port, counsel for the accused, said
that If the case were to go to trial
several weeks Of the courts time
would be consumed. He said uues-
tons as to what constitutes realty
and personality would be brought
up, and various considerations of
the civil action would be renewed.
1t was pointed out that the pro-
perty involved originally has be-
longed to Stanton's father-in-law,
an 1t was alleged that Mrs. Stanton
made an agreement with her father
to improve the property and in ex-
change ge!E. TIE to 1t on his death.
The civil action arose when the
executors of the estate sold the
premises to Mrs. Quigley over pro-
tests from Mrs. Stanton.
The suspended sentences was rec
commended by the prosecutor, who
with a penalty of 6O-days in jail,
with execution suspended, would
meet the ends Of justice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
Litigation In
Local Courts

Withdrawal papers have been
filed in superior court in the $10,-
900 civil action brought by Dora
and Samuel Margolis Of Waterbury
against Thomas j. McGrath as the
result of fire which occurred at
432 West Main street April 6, 1941.
The case had been scheduled for a
hearing last February 16 and a set
Element out of court was reported
at that time.
The plaintiffs were tenants at
the building, owned by the defend
ant, and were injured while trying
to escape from the blazing building.
The spectacular fire took the life of
one person Immediately and one
other died sometime later at hos
pital. One other civil action which
arose as result of the fire Is still
pending on the court docket.
A continuance to Tuesday at 1880
a. m. was ordered in superior court
today in the case Of Charles Hub
bell, ~, Of 81 East Main street, who
pleaded not guilty Tuesday to
charge of desertion. A hearing was
conducted yesterday afternoon, and
after a conference of counsel with
Judge Edward Quinlan today, a
further continuance resulted. Hub
bell is confined to jail pending dis
position Of the case.
Raymond Petit, 20, who faces
sentencing on a plea Of guilty to
charges of breaking and entering,
was placed in the custody of the
probation officer today by order Of
the court, pending completion Of a
mental examination.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
Inventor Wins
$1,958,24O
BY BETTY ALEXANDER

10y DG \ EAAC<AfAINOG
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
st. Louis, April 6-(UP)-Andrew
r. Howe, st. Louis inventor, cast
furtive glanceS at his fortune Of
81, 1874, 203 today, all that was left
Of $1,958,240 awarded him in Fed
eral Court yesterday, and wondered
what attiture the government in
come tax experts would take toward
his newly acquired riches.
The bespectacled, 81 year old
Howe was awarded the money in
Springfield, ILL.,, yesterday when
Federal Judge Charges G. Briggle
approved an agreement whereby he
was paid $1,958, 24O as settlement Of
his suit against The Commonwealth
Steel General Castings Co. for use
Of his invention for casting heavy
parts for locomotives.
After attorneys fees had been
deducted, Howe had $l,164, 203 left.
Now the question is. how will in
come tax experts look upon his new
wealth?
If they decide all Of 1t was ac-
quired this year, the government
will take 80 per cent, leaving Howe
a little more than $780, 900 out Of
100000 he had yesterday.
If, however. they look upon the
money as being accumulated during
the IA IL years his claim has been
in litigation, he may be able to
settle with tn government on the
basis Of income tax laws for the
years involved.
Howe, who lives with his wife and
married daughter in a spacious
home in suburban University City.
Is a vice-president Of the Centri-
fugal Mechanical Industry, Inc, OF
st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
No One Seriously Hurt
AS Buses, Auto Collide
Driver Pinned in Wreckage Sustans decorations; Pc
licemen, Firemen Rushed to Scene; Traffic Tieup

Two buses and an automobile
were damaged, and traffic was tied
ND for more than an hour when q
New England Transportation Co.
bus got out Of control at Wolcott
and East Main Strets yesterday aft
ernoon. No one was seriously In
1ured, however.
The driver Of the New England
Co. bus, Thomas p. opposite, 81,
New Haven, told Police Sergt. John
Murphy that the rear axle Of the
bus snapped as he was half way
down Wolcott street hill. The bus
zigzagged across the highway, ca
romed off a passenger car, st. ick
q parked G. r. & L. bus, and turn
ed over on its side.
opposite was pinned in his driv-
er's chair between the steering
wheel and dashboard. Two Scovill
Mfg. Co. employees, Edward Nc
Avoy, 1877 East Main street, and Jo-
seph Driscoll. 692 East Main street,
freed him, and he was taken to st.
Mary's hospital where he was dis
/ charged this morning after treat
lment for decorations.
The driver of the automobile,
Mrs. Carl Can1leld, 40, Prospect,
was treated for finger liberation
and discharged by the hospital.
Three passengers in the c. r. g. L..
bus and the driver escaped injury.
Several hundred persons were at
A. = l. l.
departments new emergency wagon
had its Inauguration as Patrolmen
William Dwyer and August Rinaldi
used the loudspeaker system to in
struct crowds to stay out of the
line Of traffic. Both police and
firemen did excellent work specta-
tors reported.
The highway was Uttered with
oil, gasoline, broken glass, and sew
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
Hungary Jews
AreNozi-ized

Modification of German occupied
Hungary continued today with an
nouncement of a new series of anti
Jewish DEGREES and disclosure that
Premier Doeme Sztojays puppet
government had agreed on nation
aliZation Of labor services, wireless
dispatches by the Nad controlled
Hungarian telegraph agency re-
vealed.
The dispatches, reported by the
q. s. Foreign Broadcast Intelligence
Service, said the puppet government
also prepared for a Russian inva-
sion by issuing a decree for estab-
lishment Of local civil administra-
tors in event certain parts OF the
country become a theater of opera
tionS."
The anti-Jewish DEGREES require
all Hungarian Jews to wear dis
tinctive sign" and prohibit them
from all travel on railways. ships
and buses unless they have written
consent from the authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06

eral dozen broken eggs which were
thrown from the wrecked car. Depu-
ty Chief Martin Campion led fire
men in cleaning operations while
Capt. william Duggan led police in
diverting traffic from the intersec-
ton.
The New England bus was re-
turning empty to Waterbury after
depoSiting a lot.d Of Workers from
Waterbury to the New Departure
Co. in Bristol.
Driver Of the c. r. g. L. bus was
William H. Root, 247 Circular ave-
nue.. The passengers were Vincent
O'Neil, Donald Terrace; Mrs.
Harold Adams, 408 Homestead ave-
nue., and A. w. Hughes, Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
War On Many Fronts

service to all Ireland as a security
measure and new travel regulations
brought more areas Of the English,
Scottish and Welsh coasts under
rigid control.
In the Pacific, American heavy
bombers continued the assault on
Japanese bases along the northern
New Guonea coast with an attack
on Wewak in which 13 enemy planes
were destroyed. Other aerial attacks
extending 100 miles northeastwaro
to the Marshalls and north to Wake,
were made on Ponape, east Of Truk;
four islands in the Marshalls and
on Wake. Two Japanese airdromes
in the Dutch East Indies also were
bombed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
Lindbereh May
Go On Mission

New York, April 6-(UP)-Reports
persisted today that Charles A.
Lindbergh had received yellow fever
immunization injections at the
Marine hospital here, preparatory
for mission outside the country.
The hospital, the Navy, and Lind
bergh's associates refused to con-
Arm the reports, and the former
flyer himself could not be reached.
The. hospital, however, frequently
is called upon to give inmuniza-
ton to persons leaving the country
on official business.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
NO.DATE RULE WORKING

Boston (UP) -Fostesses at U6O
establishments in greater Boston
apparently are adheriLg to the no.
Neutrality-suspicious. rule. In
the past two years only 20 Of some
1000 Junior hostegses have wed
servicemen they met at the can
teens.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
Jesse
ADLER
Looks at
the NEWS

Amazing country this. The way
the Lonergan murder trial is going
on in New York, If Mrs. Lonergan
wasn't already dead she'd probably
/ be accused Of her own murder
These Allied raids over Germany
are succeeding not only in changing
the entire face of the country but
also In changing its Fuehrer's face!
Incidentally the Russians are COM
planning that the Nazis have re-
treated so steadily they haI emit seen
q German face in ten weekSl
A A4-year old man told the FBT
an Troy (NY) that he didn't register
for the draft because nobody told
him the first World War had ended.
Maybe he was right at that!
The Camp Berkeley newspaper
gives this advice: IF your para
chute doesn't open you'll find out
what they mean when they say
Jumping to conclusion'l
And a private in the same camp,
seeing the sign Food Win Win the
War; in his mess hall, agreed, but
wondered how we'd get the enemy
to eat there
Fred Sparks sends along this
Juicy little item. The st. Mary's
Catholic Parish of Phoenix, donated
a church bell to the local scrap drive
and then hung out the sign: We've
praised the Lord-now we're helping
to pass the ammunition"
German undergrounderS are buy
ing lot Of those new German post
age stamps with Himmler's head
printed on 'em. 1t gives them q
chance to paste" him in the face!
There's an Ice cream parlor in the
Melrose avenue, section Of the
Bronx. featuring Hitler Sundae"
with the quotation: Half Nuts.
A local paper in the Midwest car
ried this ad: IAN Army captain
wants to rent an apartment. Have
two sons, but IL landlord insists will
drown 0ne"!
One woman sent II letter to the
sponsor Of radios basin Street
Hour" and complained there was
too much talk and not enough
music on the program last Sunday.
Nobody told her the guest star"
was Congressman Dies.
a Newark taxpayer, insisting the
government Is taking the shirt off
hiSsback sent half of his shirt as his
first payment and promises the
0the. half the next time payment
q due.
After the husband Of a Washing
con woman kicked, bit and punched
her. she had him arrested and told
the Judge she didn't think 'he loved
her. anymore. That's Nhat I like, a
doubling wifel
GSO0 lAukCHGS IUW Bk4U1Uf1ZD3 HUI
dogs with this name: Steaks in
Tights.
A Gary Qndiana) woman Rugged
and kissed her husband because she
thought she saw q beautiful fur
piece lying on her bed. Suddenly the
"fnpiece" came to life an jumped
out Of the window-said "furpiece"
being a scared racoon. The husband
followed shortly thereafter.
In Oklahoma City burglars drove
nm autO right through the front
do0e Of q drug store, put the small
safe containing 5000. in cash into the
oar and drove off. That's taking the
stores Cash and Garry" sign too
hterally, the police think.
Harry HerShfield claims business
MAS 30 difficult to get f. the old
days q firm told Its salesman to go
out and "cry" for orders. When he
returned he had a new suit on but
no orders. II didn't get any orders"
he explained, but I die get $50. for
myself"
TENNIS CLINICS
IL q Ill T.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
TENNIS CLINICS

Philadelphia school authorities
have sanctioned tennis clinics in ten
high schools. More than $4,000
juniors are receiving regular pro-
1lsllpnAl coaching.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-06
THIS CURIOUS WORLD

BUY WAR BONDS & STAMPS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03

NANTNE3 Ted 80 IS
M q
tsea
asHsE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03
Red CroU...

sgs aara Fa
saa Maas Parker.
T6stss af msse
st H2 ns Mms
ea asaa NsH Cn &
rNanA aessa
Nsxsaa r q
HaNx AFs@ ivmk sns =
ssa IN
Il ~
MM8esN * fast MeN 8s ee
ssonss wssh 4
mx4 = -
gs Nas AHMss = A#*
sa MaEiaa kest ~
= i. ~ #a
5Mh Nshses esH
Hahw48 4. Ms y 4
y G nseam s a
msssis 4 VsMfsN kA
aaaas 4Aaws Ma4
snas# Nae s
Fansx. & a Efaske N @
maf @wAs
Mfs = r SaassH saw
= Hafst MeaS4as nam
h Aaza & Il 4a#ess
1naa.sas4i cmmsi4ees
T nN *M
lfi4s xsamN AsN
lnk#ifs 4sae3
fsmafaa Aaam nag9ak
ssu KseH aal Rss#sm1 aMhMn
sf8 Min AfM W4km.
HaikM SmAe9Afa A.
% MaM1la Ne3af
e 4 NanhI M4ssaN Esssss
MN a H. =
nasf haffeaa - y MAs
n kAas
rssktna m pasm MAnsi4ssa
kksaf4Aa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03
Launching.


&
NsA Ns#ss
Mf&
M Ms
= Ad g
M
ep
1877
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03

HsHEsuCAI0K-Man =
nzn e 81 g Faft fame sssait 80
HHzraIH rsF#ff4 = faEEaeuia
Nazi = azIIzaH q MAKE neI.sH
aoaa n4azEzsf F . Han
So EH#a.a "a -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03
spacioi Noises

N7 tAN -
e
N W. anss :
er -
s
as
era s
T1N1ssftNs t8N
Hes s.
y
ast 90
.uINNMrKsN
ara esN4
ct 80 fsa
.gas as 49,.
Htf9. NK41 - rs
ksess A. ~ 81
ugaafNs gaa p M
- IS s1M Hn UM a
- Tssn8f sN wAMN
rfn 60 asa
rNF1 II Ksrrn aM
eslas "A aa
esss HsaFn H
nhafAsa k4asss NM e.
ggxe aaa Ia q
0sag siese &s 1mN
ALI KINDS M
Ns6 sassaHsexN Ns aa4
"a 1sfe#y xanee m Maa sssssA
naaAkusA s@
~ hr
REFRIGERATION
nsak0 81
rAuss ssAA - 8n
PLUMBING eakafstN Msp
hsn& ~ experienced m
sss snA - = g - ~
SEsslT vKKs Ra9gm. nF
PERSONALITY aFaa Asasane
nsbix ask4na sHE Wiss
snies ena nsEes eas
fagu Caent Is afa8 a. #sh msg
'teashssn ne.
srNsgF pgpk MvHEN.N. ~
fsms hsAa ~
ihe NNO hae mssFa s. 90
rrntssl Sl HassssnN - ta
paecaengis 81 CiaNss an
s#uufaAF sna NJ aiH "a
apfsMsSntetsf aae AsY Is ~ nNk
- m
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03

#AMIHN AA3e fam a4
= N2& Ne #aK
ss 4 fsn ffsa
ss s II lsm 49, ssm
Is ~ N
NAMTK0 Kxsaa Mas
fT HsHw akafsf4 sssa 8 Maes 4
e s@ a c. a. -
nUe x Ms
t ktAss4 Es ~
WAMTEN Asst krtaN -
~ ~ - ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03

F0H HKNT Lxsa ~ fsal Msa.
mau TfAslef CussH aae sasas
80 IL e4af EeaH Kz5s assasL
mefn aAsh tMsANe2 anasls4
49, fs aata A1alsk nae Nse
Msnatss ms4 q sA3ufssa
sFF8ssn 81 rs Ha
-
K0A NENN Am ere fexsa
s4asp@s - Rns
Kemfeth ~ $50 - Per Nsssa
6 a Nsfa as 80
ROOM FURNISHED
APARTMENT anis -
- aF astss IS MI
80 h4fask - kfsaa f&k
- Itza
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03

#aH##U - =
E sew sHI
z e
ta -