davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-24
Postmaster Urges
Early Mailing OF
Christmas Gifts

With their excellent coopera-
ton in the recent overseas mail
ing campaign now a matter of
record, the people of Pascagoula
and vicinity are being asked by
the post office to continue their
help on easing the strain on the
post office personnel and trans
portation facilities by mailing do
nestle Christmas cards and pack
ages by December /.
Postmaster Arthur v. Smith
called attention to the post of
fees estimate that there will be
more Christmas mail this year
than ever before. Unless more
people buy and mail during No
vember the postal service cannot
deliver all the Christmas gifts
on time.
People will find il to their
own advantage" the postmaster
said, "if they will cooperate with
us in this all-important matter
of Christmas mail. Only if such
assistance is forthcoming can we
promise delivery of all cards and
packages before December IS"
Despite many handicaps, our
postmen and other employees
last year did a good job, and this
year they face a bigger task. For
several months we have been
short of carriers and vehicles and
no additional men can be re-
cruited for the holidays, so those
we have must do the best they
can. Neither can additional
trained clerks be had to handle
the increased volume of mali
In order that the Christmas
mail may be delivered promptly
and safely the postmaster out
lined several suggested steps that
the public might follow. They
are as follows: mail all Christ
mas packages by December /;
all first-class Christmas mail,
which includes cards, should also
be mailed by that time unless
they are so local that they would
arrive long before Christmas; be
sure to address correctly and
wrap all packages securely so
as to afford the utmost protec-
ton; and, mail progressively, that
is, do not mail all your Christmas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-24
Former Puscogoulu
Engineers Receive
Badges. Citations

Among those receiving badges
and citations November 20 at
tire Mobile Engineer district
headquarters for rs years or more
of faithful service to the War De-
partment and to the nation were
r. f. RIOS, chief administrative
assistant Of the Mobile Engineer
district and Luis RIOS, admins
trative assistant TO the resident
engineer, BrookIey Field. Mobile,
both former residents of pasca-
goula.
r. e. Ros' original appointment
with the Engineer department
was in October 1915. He was
transferred to Pascagoula in 1916
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-24

cards and packages on the same
day.
Home Front Morale Factor
christmas mail Is a morale
factor on the home front just
as it is overseas" said the post
master. Knowing this the post
office department is doing all il
can to insure that all packages
and cards arrive at their desti-
nations on time. However, pri-
GRITTY must be given to war sup
plies and materials, but any de-
lay in Christmas mail resulting
from this priority will be greatly
minimized if the public will take
the transportation difficulties in
to consideration when planning
their maiiinss.
Il might point OUT continued
Postmaster Smith, that the
Christmas mail to the members
of the Armed Forces still in this
country is only one of two fac
tors that must be added to our
normal problem Of heavy Christ
mas mailing. The other factor
is the millions of people working
at war plants away from home.
1T should be apparent" the
postmaster pointed out, lust why
the most tremendous Christmas
mailing in history is expected in
1914. If it is to be a successful
Christmas for everybody con-
cerned, all Christmas mail should
be on its way by December T."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-24
Mrs. !. c. Harris
Named PresidenfO OF
Mt. Pleasant WSCS

Mrs. J. C. Harris was elected
president of the Mt. Pleasant
Women's Society of Christian
Service at a meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Roland Ware Mon
day. Other officers named were
Mrs. @. c. Roberts, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. R. M. Roberts, secre-
tarytreasurer; Mrs. Ruth Rob-
erts, corresponding secretary. SUI
perintendent of mission study,
Mrs. Maurice Taylor; superinten-
dent of Christian Social Rela-
tions, Mrs. Jack Fletcher; super
intendent of youth work, Mrs.
Ruble Roberts; superintendent of
supplies, Mrs. Roland Ware; SUI
perintendent of children's work,
Mrs. Coy Allen; Spiritual Life
leader, Mrs. N. M. Carter, and
secretary of publications, Mrs
L. c. Roberts.
o(N1AAtC1AA tAiCtflQ(lS 0At-AAaEd
the meeting. Mrs. M. P. Davis
read the scripture and Mrs. Ruth
Roberts gave an interesting talk
on the deaconesses in the Mis-
sissippi Conference, giving a
brief sketch of the life of each.
A collection of S. was taken to
send to the Home for Crippled
Children.
Refreshments of open sand
wiches, homemade cake. hot
chocolate and candy were served
to Mesdames NJ P. Davis, J. J.
and Laurin Ware, Maurice and
Cliff Taylor, Ruble and @. c.
Roberts. Jack Fletcher, r. J. Van
Horn, Denver Lyons, N. NJ. Car
ter, j. c. Harris, r. M. Roberts,
Ida Graham. Ruth Roberts. Irene
Carter and Miss Maryon Roberts.
The next meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. Ida and Mrs.
Austin Graham, Monday. Decem-
Der 4.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-24
Msr. Lou Hester. 81
Lifelong Resident
OF Wade Succurnbs

Mrs. Lou Hester, 81 years old,
died Monday morning at the
Jackson County hospital where
she had been under treatment
for five days. She was a native
of Wade where she was living
at the time of her death.
Funeral services were con-
ducte dat 2 p. M. by the Rev. S.
B. Watkins, pastor of the Esca-
tawpa Methodist church, at the
Johnson cemetery.
She is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Irene Johnson. Wade;
Mrs. Maggie Rice, Mrs, Vertis
Sward and Mrs. Bessie Bush
Pascagoula; five sons, Robert
Hester, Wade: Steve Hester, Moss
Point; Albie, Walter and Pat
Hester, Pascagoula; IS grand
children; two great grandchil-
dren; one sister. Mrs. MoIlie
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-24
Mount Pleasant

The Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Davis
and little daughter of Brook
haven, Miss. were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. M. p. Davis ON Wednes-
day.
Mrs. George Clark and hel
children spent a few hours with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. c
Roberts, Friday.
Guests of MIR. and Mrs. r. j
VanHorn on Sunday for chicken
dinner we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ruble
Roberts and sons, and Miss Dol
lie and r. c. Roberts.
Mrs. Q, c. Roberts and daugh-
ter, Miss Maryon, were Biloxi
visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. M. Roberts
spent the weekend in Pascagou-
la visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
VanDevender and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper Roberts and son, also Mrs.
Roberts, sister, Mrs. Mollie Car
ter, of Wade, who is i'll in the
hospital. Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Har-
ris and children, also, motored
over on Sunday and attended the
initial service at the new
Methodist church in Pascagoula.
The Rev. G.. H. Mcbride will
fill his regular third Sunday APP
at Mt. Pleasant Church
on Sunday. He and his family
will be guests at dinner in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Lyons and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Taylor
and son, Donnie, are making their
home in Pascagoula for the time
being. They have rented an
apartment from Mrs. Taylor's sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. George Tootle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Roberts
and family of Vestry were guests
on Sunday in the homes of Mr..
and Mrs. @. C. Roberts and Mrs.
Corinne Roberts.
Plans are being perfected for
the Silver Tea to be given by the
Youths Fellowship Organiza-
ton in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Harris on Sunday afternoon.
Entertainment will be sponsored
by Misses Rosemary Faulk, Carol
Carter and Mr.. Crothwaite. Group
singing will also be enjoyed.
Hours are from $3.50 P. M. to
$50, and everyone is cordially
invited.
Mr.. Al Stage from Brookley
Field, Ala. was home for a few
days this week.
The Women's Society of Chris
tan Service met with Mrs. Ro-
land Ware last Monday evening
The Rev. G. H. Mcbride pre-
sented another chapter in the
study course.
Corp. Otis Taylor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Taylor, has re-
ceived an honorable discharge
from the u. S. Army Air Corp.
and is home again, and visiting
relatives and friends in Mt
Pleasant. Corp, Taylor has beer
stationed near Tucson. Arizona
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson VanDe.
vender and Mrs. Mabel Bustir
of Pascagoula were called &c
Glen Allen, Miss. on Tuesday tc
the bedside of their father and
father-in-law, MI. p. H. VanDe.
vender.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-24

The first German prisoners of
World War l were captured at
Guam.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-24

Newfoundland is the oldest col
ony in the British Common
wealth.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-24

The white, or Irish, potato is
believed to have originated in
South America.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-24

Fields. Escatawpa; and three
brothers. Steve, Quitman and
George Cumbest, Wade.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-24

The Philippine Islands were
named for Philip II. King of
Spain.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-24

The total lumber consumption
(civilian and military was about
38 billion board feet in l943.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-24

The U. S. Forestry service
places the national average for
forest fires at 2i0,970 each year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-24

cards and packages on the same
day.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23
Dem Nomen oes Councils, our6
1peldes $4,000,0o0 @riegsbonos
berfouft tpur6en.

ISrgoni1ationen fon3entreren ibr
@ift aber nidt oGlein ouf &atboIifen,
lonoern ou6 auf Neger, Suoen uno
Sremogeborene."
Golpb Wfc@iu, Serausgeber Der
Ntlanta Contribution, befloqte oos
gSieoeraufleben oes &lu &lur QIon
uno oriidte Die Sofinung aus, bah
Die religiole uno raiiii6e Sntoleron3
nldt mIeoer ouferlteben m0ge. @r
fiibrte aus:
"gs gibt ndit biele aatboIifen in
Georgia, tpas in ge1piliem 5inne ida.
De lit, neil iie falt INNER quite gbri.
item, quite 8iirger uno uertpoQe W}it.
olleoer eineS @emeinlpeiens lino. @s
slbt audi nidt biele Suoen in sc.
org1a, ober audi ite itn6 quite 8iirger.
Sbr 8eltrag lit 9lnltanoigteit uno
borte arbeit. IS gibt tpeiter ettpa s.
900 angeborige Der griedil6en &c,
n1eln1d)oIt aQein in 9ltlonta. sic, pie
Ole &otboltfen uno sSuoen, boben
Mar Bombs gefauft uno ididen ibre
Sobne an oie Sronten. sic ba1Ien
telne onoere @ruppe. ....
"Sn oen Ser. 5taaten leben an.
roberno 100000 Neger. slber
9abe es felblt nur 1900 ooer 13, 10
milien 1te> pie alle Qlmerifaner, frei
.1ein, Die &edte aus5uiiben, Die unlere
Terfailung ibnen 9ibt. -.
"Ameritaner itn6 ni6t oa5u beru=
1e11 51 geltatten, oaB glemente raft
1den nno religioien 8orurteils oas
Slut oereiften 11no beidmuten, oos
(5ortiebl1ng ouf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

gu meit fir &inoer fei pie Die Weut-
ter iagte.
@S berridte 0amaIs in un1erer Sc.
geno cine groBe MGuieplage. 0ie 81
gierung be5ablte fir ieoe eingefangene
Waus 5&pei Bfennige. gtun perItGn-
otgte Der @eiitli6e am 5onntag na6
meiner eriten 8aufabrt, boB am No6=
nittag gegen 5tpei l1br onitatt ser ge-
gepobnlifen @briitenlebre uno &C.
gensanoa6t cine Bro5eliion no6 &u=
6elboben aus5iebe, oort bon ser FL.
@ertruo Silfe gegen Die M6uieploge
81 erfleben. Ser 8eg mar nur orei
&ilometer peit urpo neil Die 2eute mel
ner Seimat Dem @ebet ser @inoer cine
beionoere Strait 5uldreiben, iouten
ale S6ulfinoer mitgeben, bie iopeit
mari6ieren tonnten. @el9e fl. Ger
truO BORT berebrt tpiro uno tparum
man ite Inn Si1fe gegen Die MQuie=
PLACE angebt, babe ib ME ousfinoig
genabt. Sbre Statue in Der Stride
'balt einen Sals, an bem MGuIe bin-
auflaufen.
(Sortiebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23
rulente &rantbeit lit, ouf3ubalten!"


"@S lit inOelien ni6t nur patrio-
til6, oteie &ranfbeit bei1en ou iu6en,
es lit ou6 peientlid, es gu tun, tpenn
@mertfa slmerifa bleiben ion. un0
pie tonnen mir Ser gusbreitung oie=
Ter &ranfbeit enteegentreten? Ser er>
lite S6ritt, oen ieoer bon uns unter-
nebmen ml1B, Inn unouloIamfeit,
SelbltIu6t, Strenge, ltngere6tigfeit
1tno @erodtung fir @ei1t uno Ser5 Der
Anoeren uus5umer3en, it, oafiir su
lor9en oaB iie in unierem eigenen
Ser5en feinen 8laB baben. -.
~SSn oieien Gagen meroen &atboli-
ten baufig oes s4ntiiemitismus be-
i6uloigt, uno 3peifellos baben lid Ell
niee &atboliten oeiien iduloig &C.
nla6t. 9ab Ser gntiiemitisnus bonn
totbolii6en un6 bumanitQren tpie auf)
bonn ameritaniiden Stanopunft elm
unre6t lit, bat man 5abbloie Mole
betoielen, auf un3dblige @eiI e 1no
our6 un5ablige Berionen."
Der er5biidof 5itiert oann 3tpei
a1ntl'de aeuberungen bon Yopit
Eius Dem @lften, in 6enen oos Ober=
baupt Der &irde Ben 9lntiiemitismus
lhorfltenS- beroanmt. Sm Sabre 1923
erlieb Der 81, Stubl folgenoe @r-
tlarung: ~@etrieben bonn @ei1te ser
8armber5igfeit, bat Ser 9lpoitoli1de
Stub1 ooS 8o1f SSSiraels gegen unge-
redte gerfolgungen geidiibt uno oa
er ale giferiudt uno alien Sooer I'M
fer ben 8oDfern berurteilt, berurteiIt
et oenentipreden6 aud nit oller
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

Madt 6en SaB eeeen Elm Golf, 6as
bon @ott ausertpablt tporo, ienen be.
Ionoeren SoB, Der beute gemeinbin
BEN Namen slntiiemitismus trGgt."
limo om 80. Sult 1888 ertldrte 8ius
Ser elite: ,,@s lit fir Gbrilten ni6t
noglid, um 9lntiiemitismus teil5u.
|nebmen."
3um antitatbolif6en Sonatismus
iibergeben0, erfldrt 8iidof Speaman:
~9ie gerfoIgung Der tatboliiden
Stride lit ni6ts Neues. Sic bat unge"
minoert ourd 20 Sabrbun0erte on"
gebolten. SSn unierem eigenen
2onoe miro 6ie Stride, entpeoer aus
ltntpiiienbeit, 8osbeit ODER Sabgier,
beintiidiid unO belt0noig ongegrif.
fen.... @inige onti=ameritanii6e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

grI6einung treten, un0 er foroert,
oaB oIle glmerifoner 5uiammenorbeis
ten, um 6ieiem bieotten Ereiben >@ins
balt 5lt gebieten.
Sn Ser iiberaus ernlten uno ei1=
Ortng1i6en Mabnrng oes Seem gorfer
&ir6enfiiriten beiBt es:
u&oiienfraipalle, angriffe a1tf
@ruppen uno @in3elperlonen tpegen
ibrer on6ersartigen &oiie ooer Neli-
g;on, S6Gn0ungen bon Spnagogen
un6 &trden, Nngriffe gegen bie i'm
9Luslano @eborenen - ooS alles ftno
Spmptome oieier &ranfbeit.
u8enn mir ipirflide 9lmeritaner
Iino, mii11en mir 5ulammenarbeiten,
nm 6ie slusbreitltng oes religi0ien
Sanatismus, ser cine on1teden0e, BIZ
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

ser Snbeertff auer er0entlidet Serr'
lidteit borgefommen tpar.
Ra6oem i6 an Der Soi1ienquel1e
meine franfen augen getpaIfen uno
Ger 8ater cine Slaide nit Dem iogen.
OoilienDaiier fir BEN @ebrau6 81
Sauie gefiiut batte, ma6ten mir uns
rad einem guten Oeittageiien ouf ben
&eimpeg. 9a mir uns bier elmer
@ruppe on6erer @oafabrer oni6loi.
len, tpor bas 8eten nit Der Wenee
nidt 10 ermii6en6 uno lang an6auerno
.als am Morgen, bo i6 nit 6em Ba-
ter ollein mar. Seit Der 3eit 6urfte
ib itets mitgeben 1penn irgenoeine
Bro5eiiion ous5og ouBer na6 90ln
gum fl. Moternus un0 na6 &ebelaer
our EroI Iterin ser 8etriibten, neil oies
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23
Sort nit &a6e1tz nno
&eltgtonsbaB!

Sn einem i'm ,,Qmerican Mago=
sine" beroHentlidten ousee3ei6neten
artifel v8igotrp is 11nomericon"
iteut @r5bifdof Srancis S. 5peumon
bon Nen gorf feit, 6aB felt &riegs-
religioier Sanattsmus, reli-
giole unouIoiamfeit i1nmer ltGrfer in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23
DE go IpSO
Vosn BusehpEarrev
(Sortiebung)

5tpif9en ben S6ulltun6en cine Giertel.
itrnoe freigegeben. Damn tummelten
mir uns in fr0bli6em Spiel ouf Dem
freien Plab bor ber 96ule. 9obei
fcnnte es geIbeben, 6aB Die @roBen
itd riidli6tslos an ben &leinen bers
eriffen, falls Die ibnen inn 8ege tpa-
rem. go i6lug MIDI emit Elm GROCER
8uride an Die grbe, oa i9 ni6t
fdnen genug ouf sic 5eite tommen
fonnte. 6rdulein 8erf iab oies 5u,
fauig uno gab Dem Gobling cine i9ol-
lenoe Sbrfeige. 0a ser ie0od gr0Ber
NOR als Srduletn, tpollte Ser it9 oas
ns6t gefallen lailen, uno tpioerIeBte
it6. Sebt fam aber Der Sberlebrer
oa5tDii6en, ser 0en 8url6en griino=
lid bernabm. Ser bat mir 0ie1e gu
redtpeiiung ME ber3ieben. $50 ct
mid ipater trof lieB er midi Ieinen
llnpillen fiiblen. 9o6 BEL meiner 8rt-
mi5feier NOR er om eifrigIten ge16Gf,
tig, our Geridonerung oes 6eites beis
5utragen. go oft if IpGter in Der Sci
mat boripra6, ma6te er mir einen
freunoidoftli6en 8elu9. Seute 1T er
tot.
@egen @n6e oes eriten 59uIiabres
iiberfiel mid Elm langpieriges 9lugen-
libel. Sait elm gan5es Sabr muBte i9
iiber benz ltnfen Guge cine 8inoe tro-
gen. 40 Sabre ipdter iteIlte BEL elmer
unteriu6ung elm beuti6er Nugenor3t
in Chicago felt, oaB ser Iinte Mug.
APPEL boiler Norben lei uno rpun6erte
it6, 6aB Die Sebfraft oes 4uges ni6t
nebr gelitten babe l1nlere gltern
id1rieben pie Seilung Der &ronfbeit
Der 5irbitte ser III. Soilia 3u. Oie
tuuroe in unIerem Na6barorte ,@obr'
ols &tr6enpatronin oerebrt uno bel
Iugenleioen Inn Silfe ongerufen. 8e.
fonoers in Der Oftab ibres Seites, Die
am Greifalttgteitsionntoa ;trcn Elm.
faH.. nimmt, 5ablt mou bic 8anIoG.
rer na6 Eauienben.
In oteien Sonntog tpedte sic Mat> |
ter mid morgens Inn orei llbr. Inn
bier l1br mar i9 i6on in 8egleitunJ
oes Baters auf Dem @ege nod] @obr |
CUR bl. Sbtlta. Inter lautem 8eten
nit fnr3en &ubepauien 5ogen mir
our9 ben friiden SriibIingstag. Sd |
bate 5u Sauie Elm gutes sSriibitiid, |
aber Der Gater tpar nii6tern; er tpoIte
1T @obr beidten un6 tommuni3ieren,
tp1e es lt6 BEL elmer 8ittfabrt ge3iemt. |
@s mar elm ipeiter Beg; ser Srt
1iegt anndberno 10 &iIometer bon Der
o'imat entfernt; oarum fir6teten oie
eltern, id piinoe es ni6t ousbalten.
Da es oas eritemal in meinem ite-
benlabrigen Daiein mar, ooB id) eine
fren1oe Srtidaft iob, CAB es 6es
Sdauens uno Staunens iooiel, 6aB ifj !
gar feine 3eit fono, an Muoigfeit su
oenten. Iqes tpar mir ner un6 fremo,
Die Stride, oie Sauier uno StraBen
nno beionoers Die @eniden, 6ie ii6
e1 Taufenoen in ben StraBen un6
auf Dem &ir6plabe oneinonoer bors
betorangten. 8eionoers Die bielen 8u-
Den ouf oem Narttplab batten es mir
o1tgeton. Dort paren 10 bieIe berrlihe
nno unerborte Sa6en our 5fau uno
gum 8erfanfe ausoe1tent, tpie ih es
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11

Mri. Lester r. EAchtweih re- turned recently by plane from Seattle. While there she attended the marriage of her daughter and visited with friends and reiat- ives.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11

Huge geysers spout about a Japanese ireighter in dramatic strnh attack off the Marshalls wii [ : Navy carrier based plaor> nopped up shipping a. bout the Jaluit atoll.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11

Marines of boat l3 storm Engebi island in the EniwetoK Atol Picture shot from waters edge as men inched along, some getting cover behind Captain Wlndsor's Otherwise unident- ifieD jeep
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11

Baby Melvin England has re- covered from an illness and was dismissed from the GM hospital Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11

Ruth Pratt, formerly employ ed at the Polar Bear cafe, is now working at Pinch's Jewelry store.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11

Ms. A. A. Owen and three children arrived by plane this week to join MT. Owen, who
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11
IHCoMING:

L. Seltzer, August Peterson Axel Carlson, Mrs. A, A. Owens and 8 children, H. 2. Saton, Jim Woddal, Henry Ickes, Tom E. Reilly, MT. and Mrs. A. D. Sax ton, John Kvasnikoff, Ray Mar tin.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11

Jap ships in Truk Hsrbor frantlcallv try to escape the sur prise blow by U 8 Navy carrier based boInbers in the daring attack on the Jap stronghold February IS Many of the ships now lie on the bottom of Truk harbpr Two O. three were a6re when this picture was made Eten is in the foreground Moen Island II background.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11

preceded them to Kodiaa. Nj, Owen was in the U. s. Employ. ment Office here 3 years ago.
Evening star., 1944-07-09

"Picture Of the Week" OF the kotonoI Go|ey Of Art
the French Chcrdns "Soop Bubbles gift Of Mrs John
Simpson 1t will be the subject OF brief toIk to be given
the eolcry dolly this week. Monday through Saturday.
II 40 ond 40 m ond Sunday rs ond SIS pm.
Evening star., 1944-02-17
Home-Mixed Syrup
Relieves Coughs Quickly

Then put ~ ounces Of Pinex lob
tanned from any druggist) into a pint
bottle. Add your syrup. and you have
full pint Of really wonderful cough
medicine. 1t never spoils. lasts fam
lily . long time. and children love It.
This mixture takes right hold Of a
cough in a way that means business.
It loosens the phlegm, soothes the
irritated membranes, and quickly
eases soreness and difficult breathing.
Pinex is q special compound Of
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form. well known for prompt action
in coughs and bronchial irritations
Money refunded II It doesn't please
you in every way.
Evening star., 1944-02-17


Stephen Middleton. 40. 431. 18th st. Sc,
c end Halle Armwood' a. e2s North
and Lillian stroman. 20. 72i 61st St
wilIiim ,5an Cock % 81 ~ 4e ! st. ns.' and Eliza
ns a.dy. Ss Hs'ts5m:n It. s7di 1l1
william n Benedict. q. s11e H st. nv. and
iinEton Farms. Arlington.
EichelbergeT, II. 1928 Buens Vista ter
,nd rs.m. ~ RepSns %sfsr BEG sab a.sn
sSs.S Ss:: f. s H. fso5 NY, t. rsss ss
John Sn,h HSFhss; =, S;s e, and Mae Harris 80
nsbeils stanley. ri. Alliance. Ohio.
chadvick oetman. 25; 1898 G g: No:
Iey. 81, both Of l72e 2lst st; NV
asa sna M.m wo H. as NJ. YORK Hotel
IA FfsSnes. KifSS 10, s. 1915 Macarthur
S .SS s:ssa:. IL a.r;s zsl ,s ss4 ISL
x.Ef 1i"fHs:suFzg H:s Dl Aslsa... and s.t,, nun.
William Pardridge. %. CHICAGO, and Mu-
riel Morrissey. %, Los Angeles.
Elvs REYNOLDS. ss, 1881 Connecticut
Frank Miller, 81, ouantico, and verla
Hart. 80, 754 Rock Greek Church I'd.
NV.
Pat McCorkle, 3s. Camp Barkeley, Tex,
and Virginia Claypool, 81. 100 Lamont
st. NV.
William Rissmiller, 80, Phillipsburg. N. j.,
and Marika Abbey, 80, Fredericksburg
Evening star., 1944-02-17
Olympic Skier Reported
Sent 10 Reich by Nazis -
By the Associated prexs

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Swedish
newspaper Aftontidningen said in
an article reported yesterday to owl
that the Nazis had deported Birger
Ruud, Olympic ski-jumping cham
pion, who was placed in concen-
tration camp In Norway last Febru-
ary.
The newspaper said Ruud had
been shipped to Germany, adding:
They dare not nquidate Ruud
and, as he doggedly refused to lis
ten to German proposals, they
wanted him far from home"
Ruud, with his two brothers, Sig
mund and Asbjorn, the five Haanes
brothers and 18 other Norwegian
skiers were arrested by the Nazis In
February, 1943, for arranging H.
legal skiing contests for the unof-
fetal Norwegian championships" and
placed in a concentration camp at
Grini. Most Of the athletes were re-
leased during the spring and sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1944-02-17
Issued At AIexandri,

Hbueu " hIeXbuuTu.
william E. Herman. 26, Fort Worth, Tex.
and julie B. Humble 20, Alexandria
William Henry VAUGHN, 80. and Matte Z.
Howard, 80, both Of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1944-02-17

'.sss s.iA Hs.s c'EsssSSsa
'0hp Hel.n Inass a. oss fsv0 Pa and
EtR.i 2. smith: as: wsshiRston -ns ~
ch5sss r. Eessss SoS II saa ssndsn'
Francis Melvin, Al, and Nina Gould, %,
bot, both Of G1esnbelt,, Nd; ,.,u.,. 49,.
Estells yirginia Lewis, q. Alexandria.
bsaSars lsnS 60 beth Of Moultr1e qa Ho,. a..
Hutcheson. Is. both Of Aiexandria. neA'
:, iiyan. ,b2. both Of Aiexsndria.,
- Pondok. 20, both Of Chester. Pa.
phoebe Ann santachi, 21, Williamsport,
John wabmsley, 27, and Edith Gebhardt,
81, both Of wilmington. Del
r. sqh s and G
Dodd, bs. both of washington.
Issued At Rockville.
10. both Of Bethesda. Md.
Woerthwein. 81. both Of Washington,
% snd Evelyn F. F. Greasy, w. 1s' sAs Silver sDfins
Vernon W; Davidson. ss. Silver Spring
Nd and Katie E. Johnson, 10, Airing
Ralslrh 5a Henley p9Ss IT, 20 Psshessa
Rossst 81 I IHist,; e: Fort warren, wyo;. .ne
William Robert Wood, 81. PoMghkeepsie
B. Bethesda. x; ans Nd Lillian Mysrin Hilton 80
ca. c.Iss P9as Is PPoe PotS af as and Lucille
Dorothea Ann Barber, %, Arlington.