davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Brutality


mans to where natives were dig
ging graves and shot both. One
was still alive, so the Japs
stabbed him in the back"
Father Cruysberg was in a
party of eight, including five
Nuns, which trudged for four
months through the widest part
of central New Guinea to reach
an Australian camp-"for three
weeks, we were without food
and ate only leaves"-then
walked lao more miles to an AL
lied forward base.
The Japanese freely plumber
ed mission property, killing l.
600 mission cattle in one in
stance at Alexishafen, near Ma
dang.
One prisoner, Father Arthur
Manion, of Pittsburg, Pa, and
Boston, Mass, was compelled to
operate his cotton schooner for
the Japanese, due to enemy
shipping shortages caused by
Allied air attacks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Disposal
Continued From Page One

must for the postwar period,
no definite action had been TAX
en- 10 date, due 10 inability TO
obtain either materials or labor.
A letter read at the meeting,
from Milton p. Adams, execu.
tive secretary and engineer OF
the State Stream Control Com
mission, precipitated the COM
missions action. Adams, IN Ian
guage that left no doubt as to
the commission intent, de-
manded that the city answer a
notice sent here Nov. 20, l943,
ordered that plans be launched
for the sewage plant.
GOOD INTENTIONS
Officials expressed the belief
that Adams knew well the city s
intentions, and also the fact
that scarcity of materials was
the reason for the delay.
However, in the subsequent
discussion it was pointed out
that Federal or state financial
aid after the war will go first
10 those community projects
ready to 60 ahead on construc-
caused in an effort of the city
TO get together" with the Gin
ton-Huron Parkway authority,
which may share small por-
ton of the sewage plant cost,
because their plans call for a
sewage plant at the Huron
Pointe beach. Court action in
this condemnation suit has been
delayed, and the city will not
proceed alone.
100000 ESTIMATE
City Engineer Ernest l.. Pet
tingill estimated the disposal
plant cost at 100000, and pre-
liminary engineering surveys at
approximately 1000, Of which
the state would pay half (the
preliminary cost only under
bill now awaiting Gov. Harry
Kelly's signature.
The commission ordered Pet
tingill to write to the State
Stream Control, Commission
and assure them that plans are
now under way for the plant,
and also make official applica-
ton TO the state for a share of
the preliminary survey and
planning costs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Brotherhood
to Meet at
SymagOGue

Next Thursdays observance
of Brotherhood Week in Mount
Clemens will take place at Beth
Tifilas Moses Synagogue, South
avenue, it was announced today
by Louis Davis, of the local
chapter of Bnai Birth, which is
sponsoring this years observ-
ance.
The general public and repre-
sentative of all service clubs and
churches have been invited to
the inter-d enominational affair.
Speakers will be Circuit Judge
Joseph A. Moynihan (Catholic)
DR.. Alvin D. Hersh (Jewish), of
the University of Detroit, and
DR.. Edgar Dewitt Jones (Protes-
tanD, noted preacher and
writer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Beachhead

Continued From Page One
sea, but during the lull the Allies
also had built up new strength
and were ready for and expect
ing the assault.
In a statement released yes
terday, Gen. Sir Harold Alex
ander, commander-in-chief of
Allied forces in Italy, declared
that the Americans and British
were winning the second round
of the bridgehead battle and ar
timately would smash to Rome
without assistance from the Cas-
sino front.
There is absolutely no Dun
kerque here there's no basis
for pessimistic rubbish" he told
his troops.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Plus 18th


stated that more than 10000
refugees still remained at the
papel villa, adding that il was
not yet possible for them to 60
elsewhere. Consequently, the
broadcast said, any warlike ac-
ton against the papal villa not
only would be a violation of its
extra-territorial rights, but
would be a violation of its ex-
tra-territorial rights. but would
imperil thousands of defenseless
people"
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
Allied headquarters in the
Mediterranean theater issued a
statement Feb. II declaring that
the Pope's summer establish
ment at Castel Gandolfo now
lies in the battle area and con-
tains heavy saturation of Ger
man soldiers"
Whenever vital enemy tar
gets appear they will of necessi-
ty be bombed" the statement
said.
On Feb. 10 the Vatican radio
asserted that bombs had fallen
at Castel Gandolfo, causing
many casualties among the refu-
gees there. The Berlin radio fol-
lowed this with a statement that
500 of the refugees had been
killed.
Allied headquarters has never
either confirmed or denied Ell
Their of these accounts. However,
it was announced by the Allied
Command that Allied heavy
bombers attacked German mil
itary detectives in the general
area north of the beachhead on
February 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Debt
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
these properties be included on
the assessment roll, the county
valuation would be- more than
20 millions higher, or at least
$120,000,000, Bennett states.
The courty-at-large tax rate
In the past three years has drop
ped from $6.76 per $1,000 to
80.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17

1t is customary for a newly
commissioned army officer to
present a dollar to the first en-
listed man who salutes him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17
Obituaries

family lot in Silverbrook ceme-
terry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-17

New York city police have
urged women to wear white
anklets in dimouts.
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-24

s,!ylUSeI
s,ell Jlssll,4LJt sNl ~ IT,
AJ| y e G-- H.! Ly(~eI
GS*yy. yuctJl tAl - s,t Jl
SIJlsA ;tI,- Le ~ y,yl 1iGl q
eJv sit 49,, 49, 4sLaI w. st5-u,
,A,sS,AJ, vLloLIGA2s! AI
511Y| u ~ " t4,I lSSr ocsl,
-u-aJl%5y. Jlll;J, uJl
- ). Al. use Y, -, otALl ohJl
(I-JD ,ILL 5NAJ,o u,, ~,
oLl,Jl ~ 49, J.. J,yl - ILaD IA
cra,s,lA;, ssS, pJl s,!AJ,
o-J
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-24

Lvl,. * gAl,s,sS nylANJ
~ Jl sJ., oul 1 y a.;
oA SL'L - us,J -s;.rI 81
tIob ~. ~, ~ ob 49, ya~,y
-, l,S, AJl LAsl, SGL, Lll-
A yGl, AIl liz; GL a.
rJul, wv, Lv', S,yl Ga I
SJl 3~y otly ~Il, ---Au, y-@ri,
5;ON~, w =, rLSy ~AJl, cJl, pNl,
'AA4 AIl56 LIS " Y, U1,N
TM vLJ, AA L,%J.Iox
IeA;, %sC ]l, Il ~ ssy j. W. ~
sxsl 1-A~l " ooAIl y,Il j.. y,E 3D Isl
@J,l,1 ~ u.s. ~ sA~Jl JsA ,, A
US olyJ, GJyl 49, 4-,yoD H.,
$3.50 W 1A s+y ~ .Ml
r-,@s uNl 50, 81 L~Il .)
r@x@ 49,. = -, NV AY -, a~Jl
,,yJ u 1 \, 5,.A; ~ ~ ,J lzJl
le s,I IN " sNolu 1pt
Is ~ " ~ 5; ull 49,, "
JJ ~ AAS = -, AL,, AA, UL
1oLN ~ 81 y 4NcA Jl4N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

gan; Mrs. Grace Long; John L. ConnorS, vocational director; Mrs. Dezinno; Michael Dezinno; Frank J. Green, secretary, Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. Brophy; and Mrs. Eileen MacMullin.
 Guests included Mrs. Mae, Jester, senior vice commander of the No. 2; David Rittow, and his wife, Mrs. Rittow, Department treasurer; Mrs. Marian De Vorken, Bridge
 port, department historian; Mrs Mary Jacobucci, patriotic instruc- tor, Naugatuck valley No. 4; Mar tin R. Lombardo, commander of Naugatuck Valley, No. 4; Joseph Vecchitto, past commander of Mer- iden No. 6; Mrs. Yvonne Bird, com mander of the Middletown No. 2; Mrs. Nora Douglas, New Britain past department commander; Mrs. Anna Heath, commander of West Haven, No. 18; Mrs. Mae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

Well well. it took former Alderman Burton walker . 1ong time to come out of his Rip Van Wlnkle @ ana atempt to startle the natives with the accusauon I
 oItcs nrevail in the conduct of the fire ana ponce Senartments and that morale is dropping. Politics pre- vailed when Mr. Walker member or the Oodtu VI fire commissioners Politics have prevailed TOT nloy
 wears in the operation of both departments ana WI.
 ndoubtedlv continue to dominate until Democrats anu Republicans face the facts that both the Ire alu noce forces should be reorganized from the grouno
 n and principally a non-partsan basis. me pan p of reorganization should be in the best interests o e taxpavers and for the protection of all residents oi s City of waterbury One has to agree with some o1 W.T.
 walkers criticisms but from the Tower 1t appears thaC the genial Burton only expodes when he IS croSseo- up" or has an axe to grind There are Repupncan aa nreobers on both the fire and police boards What are they doing or what they saying for the olg reforms" that Mr. Walker suggests? Why ooeSnt Burton give them advice so that the Repunncah party can claim that its representatives started the ball a-rolling? They have the Zimmerman report ana the Fire Underwriters report for ammunition buC they are not trying make the headlines With cnaTgeS Apparently they satisfied. But as the Tower re-
 marked we can go long way with Brother Walker when he argues for the best interests of the city, but there are times when sixth sense sounds warning that MT. Walker plans to be candidate in the Municipal Elec- tons just around the and is building spring board for the initial leap. Walker for alderman or walker for mayor! Don't be bashfu Burton. Atnougn this is Santa Claus season still take good or bad news in our stride. Just break down and coneSS which is it?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

to go home, they cannot get train space. So they finger in in hotels from day to day, using space ur- gently needed for others.
 Boom business is night clubs and supper rooms stacks 'em in three deep at bars where a highball sells for six bits to a buck, where a snort or rare old brandy will set you back, and where suavest bar tenders are visibly rattled by visit ing firemen who greet the dawn Swigging cocktails.
 Tables no bigger than a dinner plate dot floors as thickly as a primed field of mushrooms, and although they must be reserved in advance, headwaiter will for a five, buck tip set up another in space that doesn't visibly exist.
 Attractions up and down from dignifled uptown hotel supper rooms to holes in the wall in Greenwich Village are whooped up for the boom town trade. Swing Lane"-West Sand Streets beehive of night clubs where bright name
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

By NEA Service
 New York, Dec. 11-No metropolis in the world is as dizzily, busily, slap-happily jam-packed as war time Manhattan.
 Missions from foreign lands make New York their mecca for fun after settling their business in Washing ton. Joes and gobs flock into New York for their last leaves before shaving off for overseas duties. War wives come here to see their men of-and stay on to find jobs and live in the city. Here buyers come to buy, visiting firemen come to visit, vacationeerS come to see the sights. Crowded terminals swarm like beehives. Hotels are tight-packed, Subway are bone-crushingly full. SRO signs confront block long queues of movie-goers who patiently wait for hours to glimpse a film. Every apartment building has a "100% rented" sign conSpiciouSly displayed. Theater tickets must be ordered weeks in advance. Night clubs are complete sell-outs.
 FOLLOW MOVING VANS
 From cellar to attic, every habi- table building is filled in teaming New York, where more people are packed into fewer square feet of area than in any other metropolis in the world There was a time when whole pages of classified ad- vestising enticed apartment hun- ters. Now there are twice as many advertisements from persons seek ing a roof over their heads, as there are ads for apartments of all sizes and types, furnished or un- furnished, for sale or for rent.
 In 1882, about 16 per cent of the good and fair apartment in Manhattan were vacation. When war began, about nine per cent were vacant. The most recent sur vey by the Real Estate Broad showed vacancies ranged from one to two-tenths of one per cent, &C., cording to type of building and location.
 New York is so crowded that the Navy has thought of taking over some buildings to assure homes for its personnel. It is so packed that men moved here on business have had to live for weeks or even months in hotels before they could find shelter for their families. It is so jammed that a moving truck in front of door brings frantic visits from dignified, apparently well-to-do men who are tramping the streets for just that purpose-hoping that thus they may find some house or apartment before it has been rented.
 FIVE-DAY LIMIT
 New arrivals in New York are lucky to get any kind of hotel rooms, even after wiring well ahead of time for reservations and ac- cepting sixth-choice rather than f1rst-choice hotels. Even with a reservation, the visitor may find himself sleeping on cot in an executives office with a bathroom down the hall.
 New York's recognized hotels have about 60,000 rooms, many of them double. They are so damned now that the Hotel Association has asked members to limit guests to 8 maximum of five nights, while 1500 rooms have been set aside for service personnel coming to this city without advance reservations. Much of today's new travel is by inexperienced persons. Many do not think to make return railroad reservations. When they are ready
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

Nugent, West Haven, department adjutant; Peter Nugent. West Ha- ven, U. s. veterans representa- tative; Hermas Poirier, Norwalk, past department commander; Mrs. Corinne Porter, Norwalk, past department commander; Ed ward Nichols, Hamden, past de- partment commander; and Mrs. Katherine Sherwood, Hamden, commander of auxiliary.
 Floor committee included Mrs. Della Bushey, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Peters and Mrs. Lelma D'Angelo, Mrs. Lena O'Neill. was chairman of the ticket com mittee and was assisted by Mrs Elizabeth Lerose, Mrs. Helen Bro- phy, headed the guest committee and members included. Eileen Mac Mullen and Mrs. Lura Duttola.
 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

bands play in baselnents with cell lar-like gloom-drags in all kinds of excitement seekers. Most numer- ous are servicemen who know names like Hot Lips Page, Stuff" Smith and Wingy Mannone from swing platters back home, and pour in to see their idols in the flesh.
 From Swing Lane to West 9th Street-Greenwich Villages 42nd Street.-The fans roam to spots like Nick's, where Pee Wee Russell holds forth, and like the Pied Piper, where Max Kaminsky, hero of the foxholes, holds the kids en- thralled while the foam dies on their beer.
 Broadway has another story to tell of crowds that makes the street look every night like New Workers are used to seeing it on New Years Eve and election night. Weaving into and out of the queues which run blocks long from theater mar quees are boomtown hordes which line up against a background of dance halls, turtle marts, souvenir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

stalls, newsreel theaters, grind" houses pop corn and wiener stands and flea circuses where tiny four footed actors carry miniature artil- erly on their backs.
 Movie theaters billing stupendous, colossal and terrific entertainment stay open until midnight and after. Ditto burlesque shows which ap- pear and disappear according to the whims of the censors. Thick as-hops crowds never thin out in front of the bulletin strips in Times Square where headline news flashes in moving ribbon of light.
 Towering high in the Square is a symbol of the times, phony Statute of Liberty erected to whip up the Bond Drive. A gob in his cups who viewed the hoodlighted figure for the first time exclaimed Gosh! It must be low tide!," or so the story goes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

GOES Fairfield ttaSeo Potatoes Grown in New England This Seaso Maine they raise potatoes, Heckl about tomatoes!
 Their S spuds from Spring till froSL
 And to if 'tater is loSt Way down Maine the potato is king { Neat thee sing
 For Fairfield, Hill, Houton, Name
 As the potato goeS snow or ram
 Way in they raise potatoes
 Let old New Jersey raise tomatoes
 Their spuds from the Woro go n.rnr
 of them after row. EN0 rn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
Nxioro; Reach Florida. It. Col John w. w

Miami Beach, Florida. .. It. Col. John w. Watt, IT,. of Waterbury, Conn, has arrived at Army AIT Forces Redistribution Station Mo- in Miami Beacn for reassgnment processing after completing tour Oi duty outside the continental United States Medlca and classification interviews at this post pioneer of several redistribution stations operated by the AAF Personnel Distribution COmmany for AAF re- ttIrnee officers and enlisted men, will determine ms new assignment He will remain here about two weeks
 much of which will be devoted to rest and recreation Colonel Watt was B24 pilot in the Aslatic Pac1lc He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John w. Watt of I45 Belle Watt of Tacoma Wash Colonel Watt attended the U. S. Military Academy West Point, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
AUXILIARY FETN
 NEW COMMANDER
Mrs Gernaine DezinnO Pre- scented Gifts, Paid Trib-
 utes at Testimonial

More than 25O persons were pres ent at Saturday nights dinner at the Elton honoring Mrs. Germaine Dezinno. new department comman- der of the Disabled American Vet erans auxiliary. All local veter- ans organizations were represented at the dinner which also marked the 18th anniversary of the local auxiliary.
 Rev. Roger B.i T. Anderson gave the invocation. Mrs. Isabelle Mar tone was toastmistress. Speakers included Mayor John s. Monagan, Myer Schwolslzy, manager of the veterans facilities at the Veterans Newington hospital; John Long, department commander; Mrs. Helen Brophy, department president of the VFW auxiliary, and several others, Humorous presepta siors were made to the new commander
 Seated att he head table were John F. Brown, Hartford, national rehabilitation officer: Edward w. Kelley, U. s. veterans repreSen- tative; MT. Schwolsky; Father An- derson; Mrs. Brophy, John H. Clifford, Bristol; national execu- time committeeman; Mrs. Della Bushey, commander of the Water bury auxiliary; Mrs. Martone, na- tional executive committee woman; MT. Long, West Haven; John L. Connors, U. s. vocational director of veterans facilities; Mayor Mona
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

The Baer Field Beacon, weekly eight-page news paper published by in khaki in Fort Wayne, lnd1- ana has some of the finest photos I've ever seen in an
 Army paper The December second issue was just receeo today from Private Jim Red" Gladney, former member of our composing personnel who sets the heads for the weekly sheet The exceptionally fine photos are the buddies at the camp "Scotty The lad certainly has nose for news and knows what the soldiers want He doesn't miss trick at camp and much of his effort has made the Beacon bible with the lads at Baer Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

Editor Tall Tower Topics Enclosed find two tickets for the Chase Rolling Mill Minstrel Show to be given December 16, at Buckingham Hall for the Dene1C of the boys and girls in the Service As result o last years show able to send Christmas presents Co hundred and fifty boys and girls This year we would like to do better We very fortunate in securing the services of Joseph Lezotte director Appearing in show will be many favorltes Phn Guertn of the best bartoneS in these partS will be of the featured attractions. Phil will do solo work and will team up with Miss Alice VanasSe in duet This proved to be the hit of last years show Eileen Gallagher who has been making quite name for her self of late will be with It is indeed pleasure to
 listen to Miss Gallagher sing SongS old and neW the way you like to hear them Then have that old tavor1te from Grand Street that grand Irish tenor Tim Nolan Singing Bill of radio fame will be there Jo Ann SchuSter will be on hand to do vocal numbers and will accompany herself on the accordion. Cert Ma protege of Jack Grady who always be counted on to give com mendable performance will appear. Joe Palladlno Old Time Minstrel favore, will be hand to give out with ssYou always hurt the you love-. Vicky StanatS who has given many performances before the public and travelling with many shows to Army camps Will also appear She has just returned from appearing in shows in Florida and throughout the South. Tom Collella singer and musician of note is addition to this years show. Also listed newcomers are that young singer of romantic songs Jackie OBren and that keable with the Lord" Dorothy Carney will sing and supply comedy Little Barbara Burns and her father, George provides us with song and dance routine Cy Walsh, Charles Gould Ralph Ventresca and Ray Coughlin will be the end who will supply the comedy Fred BredceS orchestra will supply the music dancing until 100 q m Al Doddis wel-known pianist who has played for Blue Barron, Al Donahue and Benny Goodman will accompany most of the vocalS and will also entertain with piano selections. We will be very pleased if you find time to attend this performance and know that you will go away with the feeling of evening well-Spent. ... Yours truly, Ken Tracey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

Good Night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
MALE HELP-SALESMEN

MEN AND WOMEN TO supply foods.
vi,smins and other essential products TO
consumers. Full or part ime. Write al
once. Rswleifh's. Dept MCLriio-is3.
Freeport III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
HELP wANTED-fnstrueiion

If YOU like 10 draw. sketch or paint
write for Talent Test mo fee Give
sse and occupation. Box 1850. Detroit
Times 81.
PRACTICAL nurses make up 10 s2S.
s35 weekly Learn quickly at home.
Write for facts. Wayne School ~ Prsc-
teal Nursing. ALL N. Wayns Chicago.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
Big

a u 0ns nAg fls
ihifnsac N Mos
at a AHa Mems
aaa Nm Bafeh se srsa
.1a - 8f sfnae win Mrs.
parents III aEl 49,
an Carter Bssn
VI 81 Hoass4 Wiser
m aafen esu nl sasfsaae
#{t6 fsn m iss home 81 i
= ad aalgii NJ an
Jaa Wu "a fmla
r. ailn t8erss gNhfan
fsllsl eff aAav m
parents 81 is 81 Ge
Balm
II W3afa oausFn FaApaf 81
g tB afa4 Na
SIS
nj err M Io Weldon ls
n ian 1T BE-
ens
n sra W u nebt
~ paaa4a we're Kaefs tn sIss
naa.e ci n ans III Mar ca9ssf
Mf Geept wasH ssl 81
Mauff0s Mss came Ffiaas &.
visit Nj ward nfili Manaat
Mf8 eHefl was bfassHt haiH
faHn ttyt fnspifag Thufaa asefn
Ing and ftfnaifr alsos4f e sHse
II ami mrs Troy Nesan Anti
f4lfrfn pent smnaaT n fhs
hans 81 Mfs Ne ons pafenss.
Mr. and Mrs Gso a. Martins -
lTsns Rivers
Jack Wilmington paE1se hume
fFam tgte HoutN pscise un 8 -.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

an1 4tts Bgiet hH
ths meee fl0 "a Mas F VIZ
su
a a tfa
p
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
VanrIeave

Miss Rarhsfa Ramsey caupf
asf4n from pe kinssH 4aaa4
Ffidas e. ga the
Meek era Msia hes paFfnt ana
SISTER NJ ana Nm & " Hsm
So and Mlss Rosema RauasAy
Ais " n Nestfaii rad rs hef
asexss SUNDAY aiternoon her
brother slstef~n-iaW Wao nfs
III ans Mf8 OaaaI Martin aaa
kfs Maek Dune and also . nept
~ Of Mis- uaae
Miss Lstbeih Dee h a. henf
fm tht SPRING holidays SIR Wiii
sesslfn e. the University ga Asa
hassa Thursday e. uamR hef
studisa N inst Institution
NJ ara Mrs 81 II Dees snd
IN ano Nj ard bis knseF
sA1sef Il Biiex we're sanaay
gs1esla q Mr end Mrs & j.
rees
Ire Hsx G II McBesa pFeact
- sunass morning It ~ eeeHk
u tins Vsueleave M~eftaoatet
church and 81 fl oclnek AZ gre
III Pleasant church
Those from N%ancleaee attend
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

NHt
81 Femme Naafnan p
g eEt a
n tinp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

G s n
e a Ta q oiYe
Ta invites
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

Sre q sht club w8Hen nat
~ $50 saesmanss9 b4fi1#4n@ Vel
alaoeon Mith Ms hafa
q te deM8a faie Hs
re1aashisK ~ auantuga a Dbl
hsak ana ~ nAH