davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Obituaries
Michael Mi,stet'

Funeral services for Michael
Minter, ~. who died Monday
at his residence, 135 South ave-
nue., following q brief illness,
will be held Friday at 2:30 p.
m, from the LaCroix and Groes-
beck Funeral Home. Rev. Nor
man Backe will officiate, with
burial in Clinton Grove Gem
etery.
A resident of this city for 40
years, Mr.. Minter was a veteran
Of World War I. He IL survived
by his wife, Mrs. Marie Minter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
New Guinea
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
sening usefulness to the Japa-
nese as the result of steady air
assaults. Allied pilots who flew
to the New Britain base for a
pre- dawn attack Tuesday de-
clared there were fewer ships in
Simpson Harbor than they had
seen in several months.
Two enemy craft were sighted,
and hit. One was submarine
which gave up an oil slick after
being bombed from so feet. The
other. a000-ton vessel, was left
burning. Torpedo and dive
bombers dropped l29 tons of ex-
plosives on two Rabaul air.
dromes, and shot down IL to 81
enemy fighter planes.
The American victory in the
Marshalls campaign grew even
brighter with disclosure that the
U. S. destroyer Burns sank an
entire cargo of four Japanese
ships Jan. 81, the day Kwajalein
island was invaded.
SWIFT KILL
The 2100-ton Burns finished
off medium cargo vessel, a
tanker and two smaller craft
after rescuing the crew of a car
Released torpedo bomber hit
over Kwajalein by anti-aircraft
bursts. Its commander was
Cmdr. Donald T. Filler, 3S, of
Petersburg, Va.
The sinkings added to the toll
of los japanese cargo ships,
tankers, transports and coastal
vessels which were sent to the
bottom of the Pacific during
January. In addition, the enemy
lost 2l5 barges in the south and
southwest Pacific.
The Berlin radio quoted
Tokyo dispatch as saying the
japanese high command is pre-
pairing against Allied landing
lat number OF points in
Burma, Malaga, the Andamans
and even in the former Dutch
East Indies"
Fighting was brisk in the
Burma, and Allied planes were
active again in attacking Japa-
nese positions over a wide area.
Chinese troops battling to clear
the way for the new Ledo road
have driven the enemy from
strong points eight miles west
of Taro in northern Burma, New
Delhi announced.
The japanese have evacuated
the town of Taung Bazaar but
have made slight advances to-
ward the British supply line in
Burma's Arakan district. West of
Kaladan, the Nipponese con-
tinued to attack.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Barbara KelIu

EAST DETROIT - Services
for Mrs. Barbara Kelly, IS, Of
22786 lakewood boulevard, who
died Tuesday night at st. JOS
eph's Hospital. will be held Fri
day In Chicago. where her body
will be shipped today for burial.
LaCroix and Groesbeck Funeral
Home Is In charge of arrange
ments.
She Is survived by her hus-
band, John; her children, Mar
tin Thurman, with the U. 8.
Army; Anthony Thurman, with
the Y. S. Army; Francis Thur
man, of Benton Harbor, and
Agnes; and her sister, Mrs.
Knoll, of Bay City.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
New Bubble Bath
Efficiently Washes
Daintiest Lingerie
BY JEANETTE MOORE


You've heard of bubble baths
for milady, but now it's bubble
baths for fine lingerie and silk
stockings, baby things and wool
ems.
This is new type of bubble
bath that gives the same sort of
care to fine fabrics as you would
give to your own skin-and
leaves them delicately scented,
fresh and clean in one opera
ton! For this Is self-rinsing.
One washing and impuri-
ties float out Of the garment,
leaving no soapy residue as this
is not soap and it leaves no
traces of impurities which
sometimes dry in clothes and
cut down their service to you.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Cruelty
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
years probation on each charge.
Both the Jail sentence and the
probation term will run con-
currently.
A $50 fine was also paid
Justice Jeanette on the third
count. Following his sentence,
Rivard promised both courts
that he would no longer con-
tinue in the horse business.
During the week whic h
elapsed between his trial and
his sentencing, the elderly man
sold all but two of his horses
the two being too frisky to
catch" Rivard solemnly gave
his oath to both magistrates that
he would sell these horses, and
also four calves, and two goats,
the remainder of the animals
now in his possession.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Russia
Continued From Page One

north and east OF the towns OF
Shpola and Svenigorodka, the
first and second Ukrainian arm
les under Generals Vatutin and
Konev stormed and captured
the important town of GedeFe-
dische, 10 miles north of Shpo-
la, killing hundreds of Germans,
taking many prisoners a n q
sweeping up great stores OF War
material, including % big guns.
Enemy airfields through which
supplies were reaching the
doomed Germans also were cap
tured.
More than 1000 Germans
were killed as the Red Army
stranglehold frightened on the
10 divisions trapped in this mar
rowing circle, and repeated Ger
man attempts TO break into the
ring were defeated with the loss
of AZ tanks. 90 armored trucks
and six troop carriers, the Rus
sian communion said.
$500 NAILS DIE
The war bulletin said that at
least $500 Nazi troops were
killed in the past "a hours
along the entire ,200-mile- long
front as more than 81 towns and
villages were liberated by the
victorious Red Army troops.
In the far north, where Gems.
Govorov and Meretskev- were
blasting their way westward
toward the Leningrad-W Warsaw
railway stronghold Of Luka
from the East, the stronglyfor
titled towns of Ordezh and Bols-
hoye-Zamochye, respectively ID
and Is miles northeast of the
prime objective, fell to the on
rushing Russian spearheads.
The Soviet drive toward the
Baltic states is nearing Batets-
kaya, strategic center on the
Observation-Disclosures railway, the
communique disclosed, but no
mention was, made of operations
around Narva. The right wing
of Govorov's army was last re-
ported storming the outer de-
lenses of that ancient fortress
city on the Leningrad-Reval
railway and an anchor of Ger
man defenses in the north.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Lincoln
Continued From Page One


particularly the absence OF
Lieut.. Col. James f. Spier-al-
ways a dominant figure at COP
gatherings-who is now on ac-
tice service in the India China
theater of war. He asked the as
sembled political leaders and
workers to bow briefly in Col.
Spier's honor, and in honor of
all his thousands of Macomb
county comrades-in-arms
Citing the amazing similarity
between the address of Gov
Harry F. Kelly last week, at the
opening special session of the
Michigan legislature, and that
delivered just 80 years and two
weeks earlier by the then Gov.
Austin Blair, Of Michigan, Sec
rotary Dignan revealed that the
soldiers vote. juvenile delin-
quency, the ravages of mighty
wars. the need for relief TO the
families of fighting men and the
uncertainties of a nation fight
ing for its existence had trou-
bled the legislators of 1864 quite
as much as they do those of to-
day.
Secretary Dignan pointed out
that while Michigan's popula-
ton has expanded enormously
since 1864 approximately the
same percentage Of its male
population was in uniform then
a. are fighting today.
The secretary stressed the
calm ease with which Abraham
Lincoln approached and solved
the problems of his day, the
character which shone like a
beacon from his face and the
import given to his words by
the acts which made him great.
He saluted him as America
first Republican president" and
ended on a note Of prayer for
another Lincoln"
Secretary Dignan's address
was heard by what county COP
leaders termed "by far the best
crowd we have even enjoyed on
any similar occasion" During
parts of the dinner and speak
ing program guests had to stand
while awaiting tables. While
$50 reservations had been made
in expectation of a record at
tendance the more than 800 per-
sons who paid $3.50 each to
take-in the function virtually
swamped the facilities of the
tavern.
One hundred men heard Her
man Dignan discuss his duties
as Michigans Secretary Of State
at joint luncheon meeting of
the Kiwanis and Lions Clubs at
the Medea Hotel, earlier in the
day.
Dignan dwelt at some length
on the enormity of the purchas-
ing departments job of supply
Ing Michigan's $4,000 state
charges with their daily needs.
He also went into his Offices
system of administering the mo-
tor vehicle law for nearly two
million automobiles in the state,
pointing out that the revenue
from this source will be some
so million dollars. The third
committee explained
TO the group was the building
committee which also comes un-
der the state department.
On behalf of the Lions Club,
President Don Parent presented
Captain Rufus H. Reitzel with
going away" gift of new
wrist watch. Captain Reitzel
was also honored by AL Ham
eisters rendition of song writ
ten in his honor by Mrs. Otto
Nickel.
Kiwanian Bill Held was pro-
gram chairman for the meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Schutt
Continued From Page One

as young married couples
bought their first furniture at
the Schutt store, will be lost
with the firms closing down.
Mount Clemens. the Bath
City, was in its hey-dey March
"a, 1857, when Frederick J.
Schutt. then in his early 20s,
went into business. Less than a
year after, he established the
business he had constructed the
substantial building which in its
day was one of the city's mer-
chandising landmarks, and even
today stands out as a valuable
business property, well located.
After service with the Army
Air Corps, Frederick T. Schutt
joined the store in 1918, aban-
doning promising career in
aeronautical engineering, in
which he was qualified after
studies at the University of
Michigan's engineering college.
When Mr.. Schutt died in 1881,
his son assumed the business,
and has actively managed it
since that year.
Today, Frederick T. Schutt,
still a young man in ideas and
ambitions, is looking forward to
resuming the engineering ca
reer he abandoned after the
first world war. Although he
has announced no definite plans,
he is considering offers to enter
the engineering field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Aerial


wick, including the Brunswick
Waggum Mello assembly factory
which was hard hit previously.
The city of about 100000 per-
sons was staggered with 1000
long tons of bombs in % minutes
during an Raj night attack Jan.
IA, between the two previous
American assaults.
The u. S. Airforce now has
conducted 10 major operations
against the continent In the last
13 days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Junk Curb
10 Be Tested
Broadway DsoIer
Hoilsd into Court

Following up a score of COM
plants for many months. the
City Commission this week en-
gagged in its first legal test of a
junk dealers ordinance passed
some years ago, when they hail
ed into justice court a South
Broadway auto collision repair
shop owner, and charged him
with failure to possess junk
dealers license.
The defendant, George Leroy,
operator of a shop and auto
parts agency, at 145-149 South
Broadway, entered a not guilty
plea before Justice Donald J.
Parent Wednesday, and will be
tried on the misdemeanor charge
Feb. Is at 10 a. m. City Attor-
ney Bert v. Nunneley is hand
ling the city's case.
Leroy indicated In court hi,
disagreement with the city's con-
tention that his property is being
used as junk yard and that he
should acquire junk dealer s
license. His defense is that his
work involves the renovation OF
autos with parts taken from
wrecked machines, which he
strips as needed from the junked
vehicles.
PaSsers by and residents oil
the area contend that the heaps
of rusty and smashed autos de-
face the landscape and some
times endanger the passage OF
pedestrians.
Discussing the matter at last
nights City Commission meet
ing, Attorney Nunneley cited the
ordinance which requires a city
license for anyone whose stock
in-trade &c udes old auto
wrecks, old iron. and similar
chattels, not in use. To operate
such place, Nunneley contends,
under the city ordinance a per-
son must have a license granted
by the commission, and property
owners within a 500-foot area
must consent TO the business.
Officials pointed out that the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

EAST LANSING, Mich.-WD
Michigan State College has
accepted a $4,000 grant from
Swift g. Co, Chicago meat-pack-
ing firm, to conduct research in
to turkey diseases and parasitic
infestations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
SGT. ENLISTED AT SO

FOHT JACkSON, 5. C.-tU.W
Fort Jackson public relations
office figures it has located the
oldest enlisted man In the Army
Sgt. Gerrit H. Kip, transfer
red from Camp Rucker, Ala. Kip
enlisted when he was Sand
during two years of service has
climbed to q sergeant's rank.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

Police Department and City At
torney's office have exhausted
their patience in passing on COM
plants to Leroy and giving him
warnings.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
Miriam Kennedy,
Maurice Proctor
Are Married Here
Couple To Reside In Rio de
1aneiro, Brazil, Where Mr..
Proctor Is Stationed

The wedding of Miss Miriam
vonnpdy and Maurice Anmons
nroctor was solemnized on Thurs.
dov March 30, at II o'clock noon
IN Temple Baptist church in Will
The Rev. J. Roy Clifford, pas
.o~ officiated using the double ring
ceremony. Palms, ferns, a basket
# white gladioli and tall candles
torned a background in front of
which the VOWS were spoken.
The nupital music was rendered
by Mrs. G. C. Gilbert, organist,
and Miss Orma Jean Willis, SOLO
it Selections included, 'Th e
Sweetest Story Ever Told" 'Lieb-
sstraum' and Indian Love CALI
nlayed by Mrs. Gilbert. Miss Willis
sang. 81 Love You Truly and
because. - ITO A Wild Rose' was
played during the ceremony and
tbe traditional wedding marches
were used.
The couple was unattended and
entered the church together. The
bride wore a two-piece navy dress
with white accessories and white
orchid corsage.
The brides mother wore a law
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
Hddie Rickenbacker
Will Address State
Woman's Club Meet

Eddie Rickenbacker, the noted
air ace Of the first World War,
has accepted the invitation of the
North Carolina Federation of Wo-
mems clubs to be the principal
speaker at its forty-second annual
convention to be held in Charlotte,
May 1913.
Mrs. J. Henry Highsmith, presi-
dent, announces that Rickenbacker
will speak on the opening night
and that the session will be held
in a large auditorium so that the
general public may join the club
women and hear the famed avia-
tor, now president of Eastern Air
lines. He will be accompanied to
Charlotte by Mrs. Rickenbacker, so
pleasantly remembered throughout
the state for the work she did
with clubwomen and others in the
early days of the Civilian Defense
program.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02

ender suit with corsaee Of gar.
denias. The bridegroom's mother
wore a black dress with white ac-
cessories and corsage of gar
denias.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. Ralph Kennedy of Delco.
She is graduate of New Hanover
High school and has been en-
ployed by the Cape Fear hotel for
several years.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. A. L. Proctor and the late
MIR. Proctor. lie is graduate of
New Hanover High school. He re-
celved his civilian pilot training in
Wlnston-Salem with the Piedmont
Aviation, Inc, and Flight Officers
school in Houston, Texas. He is
now employed by the Pan-Ameri-
can Always System as a pilot,
flying between Miami and South
america. He has recently been
transferred to South America
Where he will fly between Belem,
Brazil, and Buenos Aires. He is
member of the U.S.A. Air Corps,
Enlisted Reserve Corps, Air Trans
port Command
The couple left Immediately aft
er the ceremony for Miami. Fla.
and will leave shortly for Rio de
Janerio, where Mr.. Proctor will be
stationed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02

ga, Miss Louise Jackson, Mrs. Au-
lev Crouch, Mrs. John Stevens,
Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Miss
Sarah Harrison, Miss Jane Elmer
son and Miss Elizabeth HardWicke,
Misses Atha and Sallye Josey,
Miss May Clark, Miss Martha Nc
Caig, Miss Nancy Lynch and Miss
Elizabeth Bell.
Lieut.. Watson, whose home is
Milton, Mass, received his educa.
ton at Harvard, is a Delta and
member of The Hasty Pudding.
He is now stationed at Camp Da-
Wis.
Here for the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. Watson of Milton, Mass,
parents of Lieut.. Watson, and Ben
jamin Bell of Richmond, Va.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
Grace Methodist
Church Open All
Day During Holy Week

Grace Methodist church will re-
main open all day each day dur
ing Holy Week so that the church
members and those in the COM
munity may come and 60 at will
for periods Of Easter worships.
In each vestibule there will be
printed sheets for directed silent
meditation and prayer. This medi-
tation calls for the use of a Bible.
Each person may bring his own
Bible if convient, if not he will
lind one in the vestibule.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02

MISS CLARICE DO ROTH Y
ROSENMANN, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Rosenmann of
Wilmington, whose engagement is
announced to Capt Howard H.
Englander, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Simon Englander of Cleveland,
Ohio,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
Southside Baptist
Circles Will Meet

The circles OF the Woman's Mis-.
sionary society Of Southside Bap-
fist church will meet Tuesday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock as follows:
]. Mrs. Alpha Brewer, IS Hud-
son Drive.
2. Mrs. A. H. Ketchum, At Cas-
tie street.
3. Mrs. ]. D. Jackson, 1917 South
Sixth street.
IS. Will be postponed a week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
Whatsoever Circle
Members Requested To
Turn In Sale Articles

The members Of the What-So-
Ever circle of the Kings Daugh.
ters are requested to leave the
articles for the sale at the home
Of Mrs. Adolph Ahrens, 802 Mar.
ket street on Monday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Atkinson
Of Leland, announce the birth OF
a son, Kirby Glenn, March "a, at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Atkin-
son was the former Beatrice Bays
den of Clarkton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Long an.
nounce the birth Of a daughter,
Carolyn Anne, March %, at Mar.
ion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Long is
the former Marion Aldridge.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-02

An ancient lock of an Egyptian
locksmith was found in the ruins
of Nineveh..-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

70 Ak FEBS1NS TNTKR
ETED n THF
MaSS POINT cHAMHE CT
COMMERCE
Nrw 6 hsFees 0.sssn aeal la
rTKaanee 81 ~ ns9aseuan,s
* tx rlasfer m AaeazeatAn a
she Fwaemasa Mam PMns ghAn.
ax - Cnsyse Maieh 3ss
1naneees g far $50 asx & De
cemher. 1875. thar 3 rnevtls2 e
e aecpwAsusx ard aA peraa2
essea - Ms arxavSzasann
w te heaa 81 he aaSgtwAam ~
ae pr4z Hkh S4 on
Tun3y 1an4afy II 1ss4 - 500
r ~ ~ ~asch mse
sne aN efsann p3U 4 amas
Naasaea
WgeneN or hansa ns sna a3
6ae m 1snua5 fes4
FORD
7 4 WELLS
a / MONROE
SnrNpMstnsh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
PETITION FOR PARDON
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD
% nAErn&g

Aa s easne s Z Lahosas
aaa respectfully nsitues tae
Gaenfum 81 sae STATE % Is
mnp far . paTaas aHla weai6
eheN frat 81 Na convicted IN
splemhef le42 g ths crime q,
aa.s afaa hatferx uisn lnsani
sfa Nss eenseFscee e 3 tcrm ~
eEasHen Ha ranfHs r I've state
FasaeusisrT
He weua sfoN thsg he e nes
rasEfv ~ ~ cfsrs - vseh hs.
w@ ueuFaet shas ~ has al
geaas hesa severely uan59
asr tasf ms aeslsn i Ia
azeh 3 csa thai ass pze3nne
b nas8e1 IS nora = sssn h4a
wiff . sasHa9 aflef fht garuilV
% ~ h. psrR fafhm Migh
nsane
Ensr MT1fina-
s & Leaas = z ! Lab
Nn J Cae Krr p Q N3
man Lo nsF6 "A : Eru@ Kate
Denns " = Ga S "A Fn
era " F s y T.
ra4knsmn
.f78-fs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

THE sTATK OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY 90 JACKSON

THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY GO SArESOE
r F~ran<aca EouxaAa Euafsaf
d. whnae iMzt knuWn aaTsss nAs
Renms Staak * Tansulipa Re
ruksw - Mrxncu
Yea ar 21nsnuuea e. anaeaf
nze ltH Chafcef1 Euuu e t1e
CaNsnss II JnrkNsm kn SAD state
~ MsNspna en- tse Ina Mmsay
q 1aae = y ies4 fo desnna
msSs nsruhex vDs1 n sad caslrf
.cf 9ens Mara Caaflydo ahere
e *ea ARE tx oeassst
Thm me sth car a. 1Anusfx
A = 1874
FhED TAYLOR
Chanresy Clerk
1MkNsa Euunsv.
STATE e Hssarp
fSEAfa
y 9 Roglsk SasKaia
Carsnaae. MzNspna
.Gs1 ia III a~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

ss snt b as4
se
ts M 81
na pex -
Aree Esa
8aek hr
~
No "a Nf.fFf8 msn a.
b @ sx
TxhrK age ~
4 ~ FerN SCR
e te
WITNESS as s e.
e #saa s. she uasAs C
n - Cn Saafrx ard a SEA.
~ Ha Is ffN ia4k aas II
u 80
q / TODD n
C
gsNAfs3
.4.e a.ea 4sf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07


~ THE - HffT COUNT %
TEzE UNITED STATES NoR
THE SOUTHERN DIVISION
o. TIE SOUTHERN DIS
THEcT o. MISSISSIPPI
~ TIKI MATTER or
.05cAR MILLER.
BANKRUPT
10 fNa TN BANKRUPTCY
- 8e creditors - 1Mef Mal-
= F@a mis- m ahe EggniF
u aakwn astrm sfosea e
akfapt
NasMe s. MNt3 kwen aaai
go D@Mx Maim ha wn
amees aukFnv : Ht
f 81 n - zsh asx q.
D f@43 ere sssi te Es
m IS asH -
- e 1alnfr Cast Ha1
- Fa Mrs. ~ fe fksh
Gss q tsnasse l7ss q 1t
les s fHan aa Nnza na9f
sue - ssla matltas nsy
az6 pa tea eiaiaM 80
uaas 8 Trustee suEns a ea
M - rT N e1autfs
HAFapl - traasaz E aa
e. s. mas Property naf
t3e Maa HsTflnz
ozza Ea Nm Hs
~ &c O. q 1aaaasF 80
ssHA HISS - Hzzam
E
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

MsTEw MEk CO MNHa&f&
Um-Vsrpa rwgvwaw ne
u9rcfxksrsw
avweHN rnwaRzaN
rgEsn ACTON 40 ia
r.
-
= go s.. ~
8efs
$50 -
-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07
PascagOula Hi
Announce Full
Cage Schedule

8 hf wsn N
e a
~ ea sees Th
a eaNaMfs ans
hasksfaN asn Fssz
lsss
TN aaaNN @a a EM
aasfa wM s@a 31e nN
Nsse a So sao -
Eesae6 eM Vars Aass isss sean
wsh s ep nl e. Ts aacr
seam &ezex paE = e
A~pp2aNn4y she se nase a
a she TrunRese xaawa eaas
fAex aee g an
hf So aasW u the esea rs.
varsity aasg yeaF y 80 es
it 8Ackaaa rfa1na an9 NK sxcT
hNax 81 thx zaa5 usssgtea 20
Maoxl rs veag = G HNkmsn
aash aaea az se hesa ii n
mm m the tse earpe aga1nsi
Na@caeN NvsaM spectators 81
sMv vNa 81 N4az masertai i
afa3lznSR saF tse seW
ire Anegp fae Ehe uenm
assiss xsnse 0a Re 0a
Naa SlasfeFy forwards HAIRY
nskwsss fssswan ass Les
pxr xaassA Fsssman @ ne hs
nwm - paHe b. rs ue1ft
Tns ser ~ nfe Mll8 ~
fwsaiy wan Fssay t
5 game axshest Wsds 81
sae pawaNnula rasfff - tse az
ses3 90 So FaEMa eF
Mw " T TaTfas 81 fhe eea
ana mssx thsn s. girls hHve ~
rsased faa psacgaee Tbr mFs ere
ghr Haeat ns7s nexEnaoc
Bat msNatassk aHe tnsy NH3 h
ahe e. xse Ead acenuuf g
nalves n shs eaEe tEasent
On carr azse Sc the E
hssh hess and s4zlz seaa wa
gpv IRE game csieuaaF telisNs
1an 7 NaneRaee 81 F~saroua
tan hi. s. MarsAn ~ pseagDu
Ian a Mnms posrt ~ Moss
pasns Jan IA naiagi - niu2.
Ian = Moss Pofnf az paseaEaW.
Ian - Moss Rosnt - Moss
pasnt Feb Me Point IS Pa
rnrnnla. FEB & Ga8nHt s.
saauaa Feh 8 GsHfpsa = Go
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-07

WEEEEz@ DeasH azs zas1
NMEas Gree 50 3 Neer
caz arr azHn san ha @Hsh
y szes - Aszaa o. aear
HEn #m zF Haz
~ eiH a#z Hm Ezas
~ 5 z#sfraa 80 HaHHz.fns M
~ - ~ hseassz fsnz - =
Hz Ezzza go
NzzEnE.. u FL