davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18

neult conditions. Sgt. Hamilton was
indicted in 1912 while working In
q Flint war plant. He In n graduate
OF Northern high school, 1889 class.
NEWS OF FLINT
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
@. Lowery was the scene Of q quiet
birthday party given In honor of
Joe Robinson Of Stanford street
last Saturday evening. A delicious
dinner was served and cards and
other games OF amusement were
played. The entire Lowery family
were hosts 10 the birthday honoree
and his wife. Bertha.
FEDERATION ELECTS
OFFICERS
The Women's Federated club met
Nov 9 and the main item was the
election OF Officers. The following
ofiicers who will carry on for the
next two years are: Mrs. Siegel
Bryant, PRESIDENT; Mrs. Lillian
Lynch, vice president: Mrs. Massie
Grant secretary: Mrs. Alma Chill
dress, assistant secretary: Mrs
Anna RUINS. treasurer. The next
regular meeting Is scheduled for
Nov. q at ST John Street Center
LEGION HALL OPENS
Immediately after the Armistice
Day parade the new American Hall
was thrown oNcn 10 the general
public. The building was recently
purchased by the Kenneth Oden
Post No. 2e9. According 70 Ira
Crawley. commanding officer. the
post plans TO renovate the building
10 such an extent that II will meet
the needs OF the returning veterans
OF his war.
QUINN CHAPEL MEMBER
BURIED
Funeral services OF Mrs. Flora
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18

Tolbert of Liberty street was held
Saturday. Nov. IL al the Quinn
Chapel AME. church with Rev.
Walter Order. pastor, officiating
Mrs. Tolbert born in Flint about
so years ago, had been a member
Of Quinn Chapel church for more
than 81 years She was the mother
OF seven children. Mrs. Tolbert
all her days was q jealous church
worker: she ives a stewardess, q
missionary; and was member OF
the Blue Star Mothers She has q
son overseas.
Franklin Eel. . member OF the
Moorish faith. Is dead. He In said
to be over l22 years old. He has
lived In Flint for about two years.
Mrs. Edna Farrow Of Leith street.
who had been seriously i'll az Hur-
ley hospital. passed last week. Her
body was sent to Cassopolis, Mich,
for burial
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18

Durham OF Lib
'r,y street Cpl.
Harris had a
weeks visit
here before re-
turnin & TO
Camp Gruber.
Okla. W h ere
she Is now sta
ii o n e d. Her
home Is In Fay
etteville. Tenn.
She In q gradu-
ate OF A. and I.
state college,
Nashville. Tenn.
Cpl. Harris has
been In the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
Accuse Man OF
Offering Bride
To- A Policeman

A warrant was asked this week
charging Ben v. Richardson. 70. OF
22s z. Canneld. apartment Is. with
attempt to bride a police ofiicer
following q complaint against the
above address a. being q blind pig.
According to Sgt. Claude Inger.
soil. Richardson offered him $50 to
let him 80 during q raid on Nov. IL
at the defendants Canfield street
address
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
Kidneys Must
Clean 0ufAfids

Do you suffer from Getting Up NiShta
Daeksehs. Nervousness Leg Pains Dirzi-
BLADDER weakness, Painful Passages, or feel
old and rundown. due to non -organie and
nsu-systemic Kidney and Bladder troublesy
n 20. here 10 good news: Ths very first dose
ally roes right 20 work hslping ths Kidneys
nush out excess acids and wastes which may
have caused your trouble. 30 take cystex
exactly a. directed and watch for quick help
feeling and Joy Of living. tystsx must sur
prise and delight you and satisfy completely
or you simply return the empty package and
your money back h guaranteed. Don't suffer
another day without trying cYstsz-enly
lSs. rssy fkfs osf: taks 90 Soaf arssetsf. Be
surV 70 got susrsnfeel cyvfu.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
SISTERS FIGHT

Police say that the refusal Of
an older sister 10 get something 10
eat for her younger sister resulted
this week in the stabbing OF Al
berta Haywood. 40, OF 924 Clinton
street by her 47-year-old sister,
Julia Towers Of the same address.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18

Oeen IN + rance
q n d England
for some time.
yesterday stat
ing that he as
going a on z
fine He is with
the air corps
and according
70 his COM
handing Off,
GERS letter 10
Mrs Goblin a
while ago. Sgt.
Hamilton as
performed his
duties in an
ex sordinary
NAV n~Aa. IL
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
MAN CVTS Svy

Po''He cav that Lewis White. -
Of I7l77 Naive street. cut his hand
when n. pushed u through a win
dow after his wife had locked him
OFT ~ the house.
White received treatment for a
'acersted left forearm ut Receiving
hospital
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
GRAY HAIR STAYS
DYED FOR EVER
Whapa Dvad The LADY, lannox wav

And your gray. faded. streaked, Old
looking hair 70 dyed NeTANTLY
giistsninS lovely Ut black ea cor
tact with Lady Lsnnox Hair Dye.
No waiting! Can't rub OF, come on
On pillows, o. wash OF. Only asw
hair that grows cut has g Be
touched -. Hair leolks nAtnrl ME.
yeunSse. mere Seantiful- 1nsxpesi-
enesd person ear Dc perfect -
Lady Lennon DOES NOT hurt mar.
cells o. straishtsasd hair. C.uttea:
Use eaiy O. dirsetsd q hhel. Nh
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
S1ll29]lB|g|2l

This q Natufs's Wanin0 e 1iss-6srsA
ssss:, , ;:ss';; Pa. ';gisss Il rs3y sss
find speedy rsiisf n vAooox. uioooH
IL Hatsrs,, eva rsnsdy made Of
frat dose goes right - vsrk helping the
Kidney. fish cut psissaeus seads and
waste. II xiassys fsn - remove the harm.
full waste there y Dsissaing 70 the
ss.ss ni.sris: ,1y TioooS. pssS Wait.
WAITE TODAY: Sad name AID address
Pay psstnaA 9l.oe plss 1sstass % Dc;
livery. or sshd money and We pay all
Dent. Qua
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
CHOIR GOWNS

BLACK, Lang oissA, Prices frsm -. o. Nin.
istsr, 1sSs With black Velvet from $50 90
Taken frsm Rental Stock. Descriptive oat.
alegus Mailed. Louis J. Lindnsr. lSs CD
West e9rd D.. Nsv Ysrh City !. Lsss.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18

w. G. writes. Z have been using
Lady Lennox for . years Il gives
perfect results" AJJ.writes, Today
h my S6th year and do fed good
With ny tet black Lady Lenncx
HAIR DOUBLE BOTTLE treat
msnt LADY Lennox st druggists o.
ssnt postpaid for 500 plm 7oc tax
fiscal &l10D O., ssnt COD. for 81
SsAd moosy and save ne. SAtisfac-
sie. Ees,sntssd q money - IS
III ars hsH = I'm Go1 ,sns ~ 10
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
DOES YOUR HAIR NEED
SOMETHING SPECIAL?

Is ary. Sritt,s. srseks ssi BRAIN II. y yess
he. Z With diisctisns. lEpALo- oko scalp
Oh Nsdais frsssins Oh Compound ls.nsntk
treatment sissl. EvWythins enly Sl.ee plus
9. o. D; Zee ., ssad q and zee s.vs the ne
and free samples Of perfume and face pew:
COLD HEpxL axfH PRoDUcfs. bspt.
Dali lee Avenue o. Broeklyn 4. y. 7.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18

sons OF Mr. and Mrs Joseph Martin Of s3z< onweod Jesse
usf) and James rshf serving James ord
nance communications In France Of
two In the South Pacific Both under bombing
attacks SGT Jesse s In New Guinea His brother 10
corporal
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
Free for Asthma
During Winter

II yeu suffer with those terrible attacks
o. Asthma when IL 10 cold and damp; IL raw,
Wintry winds make you choke a. IL each
s.,p Tor breath was the very i.sti rest
gle 70 breathe; II ysu feel the disease 10
slowly wearing your life away. don't fan
70 send at once to the Frontier Asthma Co.
No matter where you live or whether yeu
have any faith In any remedy under the
Sun, send for this free trial. II you have
suffered for q lifetime and tried everything
you could learn Of without relief; even II
you ara utterly discouraged. do not abandea
hope but send today for this frss trial 70
will cost you nothing. Address
Frontier Asthma Co. l2-R Frontier Bldg.
4ea Niassra Street. Buffalo !, New York
Evening star., 1944-02-13

My teeth and my smile my fortune They took from
a dreary small and dull job with no future to New
York independence and attractive That smile
of mine the that lays the golden egg and believe
it, I've always used Lsterne Tooth Paste and
always will understand it specially created to reach
many of those tiny hard to at point where
so much decay 1t really is cleansing prescription
teeth and wouldn't other It's thorough
So gentle! So wholly delightful to taste!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-16

gaining effort for the day At least a dozen different backs saw action, Bob Kelly setting the tempo by sprintlng 53 yards in the first scrimmage play.
 The Army used everybody against Pitt but the scoring mounted higher and higher.
 Tony Minisi and Al Sica, pair of Fresh ball-carriers, operated be- hind strong Penn line to the amazement of the previously un- beaten Southerners, and Georgia Tech counted three times in the final period for it's triumph. Hal Hamberg, tiny back rele- gated to the reserves by horde of bigger tars at Navy, gave the Mid dies their triumph over Duke. Biggest Upset The biggest upset of the day was Colgates spilling of Cornell IA to T. It overshadowed Purdue's loss to Iowa Pre-flight, l3 to 6. the Sea hawks getting both their touch downs by intercepting Purdue's passes
 Les HorWath escorted Ohio State to a 20 to verdict over Wisconsin with last period outburst, break ing a to ' tie. Roger Barksdale, hero of unbeaten Yale, pushed Col umbia to it's first setback 27 to 10.
 Michigan scored three touchdowns in the first 19 minutes and then coasted to 27 to win over North western.
 Illinois, with sprinter Buddy Young setting the pace, outsped Iowa, 40 to 6.
 Indiana had little trouble with Ne braska, 54 to 0, but Missouri's Bill Dellastatious gave Minnesota rug ged afternoon before the Tigers lost, 39 to 27.
 Tennessee kept climbing toward the Southeastern Conference title with a 40 to 0 triumph over Florida, while Iowa pre-flight stunned New Mexico 89 to 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-16
appearance in 30 years.

appearance in 30 years.
 Army crushed Pittsburgh 69 to ' for it's highest scoring aggregate in 13 campaigns.
 Penn, meanwhile, saw it's Fresh men frolic to 46 to verdict over William and Mary, and Georgia Tech trimmed the previously un- scored upon Auburn 27 to 0.
 Those achievements were in direct contrast to the Navy's narrow ' to 0 margin over twice-beaten Duke.
 Lucky Tie Game
 The North Carolina Cloudbusters, the nations number two team in an Associated Press poll, tied 13 to 13 with Virginia. They were lucky to get that score.
 The Irish were never pressed by the Indians and when the game was over Dartmouth had minus 18 as the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-16
RAMS WIN THIRD
 STRAIGHT; GIANTS
 BEAT up TIGERS
(By Associated Press)

The Clev elan d Rams, surprise team of the National Pro Football League, won the third straight vic- tory Sunday, beating the Detroit Liens 20 to IT. Frankie Sandwich, Detroits star bark, who figured in all of the scoring, suffered an appendicitis attack in the second quarter and was taken to a hospital.
 The New York Giants took the lead in the Eastern Division, humb- ling their interborough rivals, the Brooklyn Tigers, by a IA to T score
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-16
ANCHORAGE HONEYMOONERS
 SPEND WEEKEND IN JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. Art Woodley, Col. and Mrs. F. L. O'Brien and Major Thomas Pugh, who have been spending the last two days in Ju- neau, will leave for Anchorage to- day.
 One reason for the trip was to give the O'Briens a honeymoon. They have been married for 16 months and this is the first time they have been able to leave An chorage. Major Pugh came here to meet his family on the Princess Louise last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-16
FOOTBALL SCORES !

The following are final scores of football games played over the weekend:
 University of w S hin g ton Il, Whitman 0.
 California IA, College of Pacific O.. UCLA 39, St. Mary's O. March Field Air Force Pliers 20 Alameda Coast Guard 20, tie.
 Colorado 26, Utah O.
 Army 69, Pitt '.
 Notre Dame 64, Dartmouth 0.
 Navy T. Duke 0.
 Colgate IA, Cornell T.
 Pennsylvania 46, Willia m and Mary 0.
 Penn State 20, Bucknell G.
 Yale 27, Columbia 10.
 Temple 25, NYU 0. Muhlenberg 19, Franklin and Marshall Is.
 Connecticut 10, Brooklyn Col lege 0. Great Lakes 3o, Western Michi- gan O.
 Illinois 40, Iowa G.
 Indiana 54, Nebraska 0.
 Michigan 27, Northwestern 0.
 Minnesota 39, Missouri 27.
 Ohio State 20, Wisconsin T.
 Iowa Preflight 13, Purdue 6.
 Iowa State 25, Kansas 0.
 Michigan State 45, Kansas State 6. Miami 12, Depauw 0.
 Indiana State Teachers 26 Wa bash 26, tie.
 North Carolina 20, Cherry Point Marines A. ] Georgia Tech 20, Auburn 0. I Tennessee 40, Florida 0. I Alabama 55, Millsaps 0. i North Carolina Navy 13, Virginia ! 13, tie
 Tulane 21, Rice 0. \ Mississippi State 49, Arkansas A ! and M 20. , Texas 20, Oklahoma O.
 Norman Navy 27, Arkansas '. i New London Is, Bates 12. ! Bucknell 6, Penn State 20. i Worcester Tech 0, Tufts 0. | RehSselaer 6, Coast Guard Acad- emy 3S
 Cleveland Rams 20, Dretroit Lions IT.
 New York Giants IA, Brooklyn Tigers T.
 Boston Tanks IA, Washington Redskins 21.
 Chicago Bears 34, Card-Pitt '. Holy Cross 26, Villanova 0.
 Alaska Clippers of Edmonton 25, Great Falls Bombers T.
 Marquette 45, Lawrence 0. Tulsa 34, Texas Tech o.
 Richmond Is, Hampden Sydney O. Wake Forest 38, Virginia Military 2.
 Tonopah Army Airfield T, Nevada 6.
 West Virginia 6, Maryland 6, tie. Syracuse 32, Lafayette T.
 Randolph Field Al, Southern Methodist 0.
 Texas Aggies 2, Louisiana State 0. 
 EYE SPECIALIST
 Call Juneau Medical & Surgical Clinic for appointment with Dr. D M M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-16
BUT FEW UPSET5
 IN CANES PLAYED
 LAST WEEKEND
(By Associated Pressl

Last Saturday Notre Dame, Army, Pennsylvania and Georgia Tech in- creased their prestige among the country's football followers while those loud bangs heard just at sum- set were breaking the early-season Teputations Of Navy and North Car olina Pre-flight.
 Notre Dame piled up the biggest score since 1882, drubbing Dart mouth GA to 0 in it's first Eastern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-16
MISS MERRITT LEAVES

Marilyn Merritt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. K. G. Merritt of Union oil Company, left on southbound boat over the weekend for Seattle to attend school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-16
PRENATAL CLINIC

A prenatal clinic will be held at l o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Government Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-16

on Sunday.
 In Boston, the Washington Red skins produced the winning touch down in the final quarter, defeating the Boston Tanks 21 to IA.
 The Chicago Bears ended a two- game losing streak by walloping the Card-Pitt combination Sunday 34 to '.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29

Mrs A. j. simms, River road,
Pascegoula, where they ali re-
side.
This IS the first time that the
bluejaeket has been home in II
months
Pvt. Archie Tootle Home On
Leave
Marine Private Archie w. Too
tie Of Route /, Ocean Springs,
Miss. has returned from overseas
duty and is spending a 30-day
aulough AT his home.
Charles Teriusen Goes To Kings
Point
Cadet Midshipman Charles Tor
iusen os the u. S. Merchant Ma
line has departed for New York
whcfe nc viii enter King Point
Academy. the Annapolis OF the
Merchant Marine, after eight
months Of service IN the South
vest Pacific. lie has been on
leave and mas been enjoying a
visit home. He IS the son OF Capt
ana Mrs. c. T. Tofjuscn on Beach
boulevard, IN pascagoula.
Ralph Delmas. IT.. Returns To
States
Baiph p. Deimas, Jr, 10, cadet
min hlpman in the United Ctates
Merchant Marine Cadet Corps,
has just returned rom seven
months Of service aboard a mer-
chant vessel IN the Atlantic ocean
He Is the son 81 Mr.. ana Mrs.
Dalph z: Delm8s, Sc, 500 Pine
street, Pasragouia During this
period Cadet Midshipman Delmas
has been serving aboard a vessel
taking arms and equipment to
Allied forces IN European war
theatres and mas been awarded
q ribbon for the Atlantic zone.
He is on route TO the u. s..
Merchant Marine Academy at
Kings Point, M. Y, for advanced
training leading to graduation
and a license as a third mate Cor
third enginoer) ana appointment
as ensign in the u. S. Maritime
Service and Navy Reserve.
PVT. w. ID. Oliver Back In States
According TO a news release
from the Army Ground and Ser
vice Forces Redistribution Sta
ton at Miami Beach, Fla, Pic,
William D. Oliver has returned
from service outside of the con
tinental United States and is now
processed through that sta
ton to determine his next as
Private Oliver i the husband
OF Mrs. Victoria Oliver Of Pasea-
goula. Before entering the service
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29


Command. army e%haplains, grad
yates Of the Army Chaplain
school at Harvard University,
study air force perspectives, Or
ganization and office duties at
the Chapiains' Transition Con-
ference Course.
W. A. Simms. Sr.. Returns
To Base
w Q. Simms. ST.. aviation ma
chinist's mate, second class. has
returned to his base at Banana
River. Fla. after a ten day visit
with his wife ana small son
Billy" and his parents, Mr.. and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29

Chaplain Walton Taking Course
In Ministry
From the Public Relations Of
flee Of the San Antonio Aviation
Cadet Center in San Antonio
comes the news that Robert l.
Walton, Moss Point. Miss, for
mer pastor Of the Dantzlet MEMO
rial church in that city taking
a two-week indoctrination course
Of study in Army Air Force
ministry.
While at the cadet center, a
unit of tie Central Flying Train
ing Command AFF Training
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29

The word turnpike originated
rom the early American custom
IF blocking toll roads with pike
II poles-When the toll was paid.
he pixies we're turned aside.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29

O~glethorpe, Ga, following her
enlistment in the Woman's Army
Corps, September 9. at Jackson
The young WAC is receiving
six weeks Of unspecialized train
Ing in medics in the hospital
group, at the conclusion Of which
she will be sent to the Gulfport
Air Field.
Sgt. Carl Ferrer Wants To Fly
In Bomber
According to a recent release
from an Army air base overseas
TISgt. Carl Ferrer has stated
that other than the return trip
home, his fondest wish is to 60
up in the bomber, the transport
and the fighter aircraft he works
on. ana see the results of his la
bors, in operation over fortress
Europe.
Sgt. Ferrer's duties are seldom
those o. vehicle repair but are,
in most instances, confined to the
more delicate work on fighting
and transport aircraft.
He is the sol OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ferrer of Paseagoula.
George H. Rohr Completes Boot
Training
MN. lie George H. Rohr ar
rived home Thursday from Balm
bridge, Md United States Ma
val Training center, where he
has just completed his boot train
ing. He will visit with his par
ents, Mr.. ana Mrs. l.. II. Rohr,
1909 S. Pascagoula street, until
October l. wnen hetwill report
back to cambridge for further
aesionmeuf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29
Carl a. Norwood Returns To
Camp Sibert. Ala.

Pvt. Carl A. Norwood has re-
turned to Camp Sibert, Ala, af-
ter a 15-day Through which he
spent with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Norwood. Pvt. Nor
wood had recently been trans
ferrcd to Camp Sibert from Bal
fst,,oro Md
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29

LAURIN WAYNE WARE.
sen of mir. and Mrs. L. r. Ware
OF Mt. Pleasant. who has been
stationed at Camp PearY. Va.
U. S. Naval Staten. since June.
Ware graduated from the Van
cleave HIGH school in 1910.
Prior to his entering the SER
vice he was employed at In
gals ShipYard. He is taking a
course in chaplaineY. and hopes
in the near future to be able
TO attend Emory University for
special training offered chap
lains in the armed and naval
forces. MIR. Ware spent his fur
Tough at home with his parents
and his wife, the former Miss
Edith Nixin. who is employed
at Brumfield's in Paseagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29
Robert Weber Blair Now At
Great Lakes

MI. and Mrs. r. E. Blair, 313
Midway avenue, have received
news OF the arrival Of their son,
Robert Weber Blair, at Great
Lakes, Ill. to begin his naval
training.
Robert, who is II years old, did
not wait to finish high school but
enlisted at Jackson before the
beginning of the present term.
While at the Pascagoula High
school he won his letter in foot
pail.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29
Vincent Ruta Returns From
Overseas


After spending the past 10
months among tire many islands
of the Southwest Pacific, Vincent
r. Ruta ST &c, has arrived in
Pascagoula and is enjoying a
two-week stay with his wife and
little son, Russell, whom he had
never seen. He is also dividing
the visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. V. Ruta and is happy
to be back in the States.
Clifford B. Young Goes To
New Base
Pvt. Clifford Young is spend
ing a l2-dav furlough with his
wife, and father, c. B. Young, on
River road. Pascagouia. He is en-
route to his new post in Wiscon-
son, after completing his basic
training at Fl. Mcclellan, Ala.
Before entering the service last
April Private Young was en-
ployed in Hattiesburg.
Sergeant Abbey Transferred To
Camp Ham
FISgt. r. c. Abbey has been
transferred from Pomona, Calf,
where he has been stationed for
some time to Camp Haan in the
same state.
His brother, j, S. Abbey, Jr.,
has completed his boot training
at Farragut, Ida. He is in the
Navy.
Both are the sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Abbey of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29

It takes about Is gallons O.
water to fill a bsthtub of aver
age size.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29

Wilson G.. Wyatt, machinist's
mate, first class, USN, who after
two years OF service in Virginia
and California, Isl now some
where overseas.
Shortly before his departure
for overseas duty Mr.. Wyatt had
the sorrow OF losing his wife,
the former Miss Marguerite Gui-
dry of Patterson, La, who died
August 10, in giving birth to
their son, Ronald Leslie. A close
friend of Mrs. Wyatt's wrote a
poem, Consolation, in her mem
ory. Not knowing his address at
present, and hoping 10 bring
comfort to him, the family have
sent the poem to the Chronicle
Star for publication knowing that
it will reach him much sooner
than il they waited for a more
definite address, as he writes
that he gets his paper regularly.
He is the only son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G, w. Wyatt Of Eseatawpa.
The poem is published elsewhere
mn this n1oa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29
- A A+AaAN ~ gfl
Ogieihorpe. Ca

P1t Lois HiiIiard daughter of
Nj and Mra. J. G HilHaHd Of Pas
cJgeula, has been sent 10 Fort
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29
CONSOLATION

Ashes OF yesterday lie shoulder
ing as | silently weep,
And | seen to see a faint spark
within the heap,
Now, clearly, as if it were real,
| see you, my dear,
And feel as If in spirit YOU are
here
To help me find a way to carry on
And be a guidance to our son.
The spark fades-Im now alone
But in this moment | see why
you've gone.
God needed another angel to
brighten the heavenly throng
A new voice to chant the seraph's
song,
And YOU were an angel. dear.
with your bright eyes and golden
hair
You're there to watch and wait
for me
When l have safely sailed life's
stormy sea.
Dedicated to Wilson G. Wyatt
in memory of his wife. the late
Marguerite Guidry, by a friend
OF the family: