davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

on alarm Monday afternoon At S,lB at the Qlll Mia, co, on 4Elstel street Work which was being cleaned with Q cleaning solution became lgnlted. The hlaEe had been extlnN gNlshed upon the arrival of the trucks and only slight damage 70. suited,
 Chairman Charles P ,pendlet on announced Monday that the Thems aston War Fund drive had gone over the top, The quota was SS,a00 and the amount subscribed % date was eS,aiO with returns still iheem- plete,
 Personal Notes
 MT, and Mrs, Frank olemohS have returned Co their home on Algh street after visiting Mir, and Mrs, william Reeves and family ef Hud~ son Falls, N Y,
 The teachers and oflleeFs of the 0ongFegAtienAl church sunday school will meet Thursday evening At . o'clock in the church pAFleFs,
 The Democratic Town Committee will meet at headquarters on Park street Thursday evening at Q o'clock, All members are urged 70 Dc resent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
Eurlough Ends

Sergeant Frederick Young who has been spending a 20-day fur- lough at his home on Hillside Park, left Monday to return to his post at Camp Ellis, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

Cuba produced nearly 40,0O0. .000 pounds of tobacco this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

moanhers of the c0lianaittoo in cl11E1 oe the luncheon.
 st. sohhh M c. Churoh
 Confessions win he heard iti Et John's church this afternoon iroln ( until c o'clock. and this evening from . until c o'clock in preparation for An saints Day Wednesday
 On An Saints Day, which is & holy day of obligation. Masses VIII ha ct b.s0, . and . a. Sn. There will he Mass in Bethlehem at Q o'clock. Confessions. in preparation for All saints Day will Do heard in St. John's church from . until 6 D. ila. end from ' to 6 ?. m. on Wednea- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
10 Present PIaylst

Mrs. Charles Curry, Mrs. Dafgo Van Arx and Mrs. II. A. Hutchisia son. members of the Watertowl League of Women Voters have been invited to present the playlet, "Be~ hind the Scenes in politics", ct the program meeting ot the Wornaa's Society of Christian Service which will be held in the Methodlst church Wednesday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
Visiting In Plymouth

John l., Stiles of PlattShurgh, N, Y,, ts Q guest of Mir, and Mrs, Lynn Rowlson of South street, Plymouth,
 Om Leave
 william Jonkens. aviation nach- mist mate, third class, U. S. N., sta. tloned at Pensacola, Fla. Is spend- ing a ten-day leave at the home of his father, George Jenkens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
(luha NFoaalne Poalnonea

UWNH NWNEAAAW EW4t UIHEH
 The meeting of Den 3. Cub scouts. which was to have been held Wed- neSday afternoon, hes been poat= poned until Friday afternoon. when the meeting will take place at Christ Church Parish House ct S:so.
 Members of tho newly formed Den ( who were Co bo guests at Wednesdays meeting of Den 2. are invited to come to the meeting on Friday afternoon. Den ( will meet at S:S0 o'clock "wednesday afternoon at the home of the Den mother, Mrs, Carl Woodward Of Prospect street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
LAAt nAY ENr RlllMr

Wednesday will be the last day for filing property lists with the board of assessors, The etlee will be open from asb and HsB D, m, peFseha falling Go Ale lists will be taxed on additional 10 per cent ThFee.QuaF- teFs of the list has already been filed the other quarter still remains and Q large rush is expected at the last minute h order te meet the dead- Inc,
 The Auxiliary Of Alexander dre- goFak Post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars will hold Q party November 3 in honor Of the blind soldiers of Avon veterans facility, The ANxil~ tagy will furnish entertainment and refreshments,
 CllffeFd R, French Post, No, %, American Legion, will meet Weda neSday evening In the Legion home on Elm street, Plans will be made for the observance of Armlstiee day and Pearl AaFber Day,
 Walter J, peFbeek was the only local man who entered the service last Thursday from Draft Board Sa, WateFtewn,
 Faith Lodge Rehekahs will hold e public card party this evening ct Odd Fellows hall on lower Main street, Mrs, Charles AotsfoFd and Mrs, Wallace Doty are Ia charge of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
All Saints Day Services Chrlzt EnlacOnal Church

There will be Q special service ct Christ Episcopal church on We'd nesday, All saints Day, Q service of Holy Communion will take place at II a, ms at which time there will he the presentation of the United Thanks offering and the eommemoration of the departed during the year,
 This service will he followed by Q meeting of the World Service group, at which the guest speaker wil he Miss Carolyn Ely Chapman of Bridgeport, newly elected presi- dent of the WoMan's Auxiliary of the Diocese of Connecticut, After the meeting luncheon will be served, Miss Marion Scovill, Mrs, D, 0, Peek and Mrs, Irving smith are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

The Red Cross rooms in the Town Hall win be open tomorrow from 2 a. m. Go S:S0 D. m. A mswors arc needed, oll lnoles arc welcome. Basket lunch at noon. co1ee wlll Do aaENNA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
MIDDL LEBURY CeeFespondentl Nancy Rtle1
 TeIephone eseAEo
OVER 300 AT
 DANCELAST NIGHT
Assessors Will Be at Town Hall Today 3 to 6,
 7tO0

Mlddlebury, Oct. 9i- The asses. Sors will hO In session at the Town Hall today from 2 to c and ! to Q D. m. to list property, After tomofss row November l Q ten per cent penalty will Do added to tho assessed valuation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
L.eaaera Aaaeelatlen 0 Aaest

Leaders Association Co Meet Clgh& &It-teH eta0inshrdielaulnu.
 The Watertown Girl Scouts Loaa% CTS Association win meet at the Con- gregational church house Wednaer day evening at o'clock. The pgo~ gram committee hes arranged Tor an instruction period on c subject tn connection with oiFl Scout iead- ership,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
Psrsonals

Mr. and Mrs. Henry o'Neill of Westhury Park Road had with them for the weekend their daughter. Miss Betty Hope 0'Neill. c member of the freshman class at the college cf Ct. Elizabeth. Convent. N. ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

William Martin of Hamden was a Sunday guest at the home cf Mf. and Mrs, Harry skilton of Scott avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

ouse ls visiting here daughter. Miss Ann Duftie, music supervisor at Lltohneld High school.
 Miss Rose Brennan. Torrington Road, spent the weekend in Bridge port and New York.
 Mir, and Mrs, Henry E. Hoffman, East Road. have closed their home and gone to Charleston, S, C., for the winter.
 St. Anthony's High School Club will meet tonight at the Community Center at 7:l5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

Bob Hosking. Dick Hayward. John Alexander Harvey Ring. Eugene Roberts and Ralph Neubig. members of Troop q. Boy Scouts. under the leadership of Assistant ScoutfnasteF George Powell, hiked to the Thomaston caves. Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

Miss Doris Banton and her nephews. John Barton aud George Barton, of Main street, spent @un- day in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

Mrs, Harold R, Duffie of Syra
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
Crawford Dees Completes
storekeeper.s Course


According to a news release
from the Public Relations Office
of the Ninth Naval District active
duty orders now await Crawford
Dees following his graduation
from the Naval Training School
for storekeepers at Toledo, Ohio.
His wife, Mrs. Camellia Irene
Dees, resides with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Dees at Ala
School street. Pascagouia.
Pfc. Allen b. spratley Returns
To Post
Pfc. Alien B Spratiey has re-
turned to his post at a camp in
Massachusetts, after spending a
14-day furlough with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. w, W. Spratley al
259 Dupon. avenue
Pfc. Curtis Brandenburg Visits
Home
Pfc. Curtis Brandenburg has
returned TO his station at Seattle,
Wash after a visit with his ia
tner, Meardia Brandenburg, and
other relatives in Moss Point. En-
route to Seattle, Brandenburg
visited his sister, Mrs. Bryant r.
Moseley at Uniontown, Ala.
Br~andenburg has seen a good
part Of the country since enter
ing he service in July Of l943
as he was stationed at Charles
ton, s. c.. until September after
his induction and was then
transferred TO Fl Hamilton, N. Y.
On February of this year he was
moved to his present post with a
harbor company in the west
Valsin DeJean Surprises Family
BIZ Visit
The arrival OF Valsin M l.. De
Jean on an unexpected visit 10
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. " p.
DeJean on Cedar Street last
Thursday brought surprise and
pleasure to the family as he was
thought to be somewhere in the
invasion zone.
DeJean is a veteran OF many
battles, having been on the u.
S. S. Quincy when il went
down in he baltic off Guadal-
camel AT present ne is on a de-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

tiers Public Relations Branch Adj
vance Echelon in Italy, Techni-
clan Fourth Grade TONY f. Shi-
falo, is with the l090th Engineers.
This is a Peninsular Base Sec
ton Engineer company that has
helped 10 put back in working or
der large city public utility sys-
TENS DESTROYED by Germans as
they retreated through Italy.
Captain Albert P. Dennis Jr.,
of Richmond, Va, says of this
company, Give us any job from
rebuilding a city's power plant to
hanging screen doors on an Army
kitchen. AS long as 1t helps the
Army, we can do it,"
Shifalo is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tony A. Shifalo, 317 Me
Kinley Street. Pascagoula.
Jackson County Men in Com
mended transportation Corps
Without such a superb per
the success of our COM
bat forces in Tunisia, Sicily. and
Italy would have been impossi-
BILE" This is what Brigadier Gen
eral George c. Stewart, trans
portation officer of the North Al
rican Theatre of Operations said
of the work of the port personnel
that controls the largest Army
overseas port in the world.
Through ii in the last 18 months
have passed the manpower and
material elements OF victory.
One OF the truly great logistical
achievements Of history sum-
med up General Stewart.
Among the Jackson County
men listed as belonging to this
corps are Private Henry l.. Le-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
Urges Citizens To
Shoulder Share
OF War Burden

What the soldier expects cf the
civilian was the theme of a talk
made to Moss Point Rotarians at
the luncheon meeting Thursday
by Pvt. Woodrow w. Jenkins, u.
S. Army, stationed al Keesler
Field.
Impressing on his hearers the
importance of buying War Bonds,
Pvt. Jenkins reminded them that
they should consider this a plea
sure and not a duty. There
should be no feeling of doing
ones duty attached 20 something
which will help to bring victory
to our country and which, Incl
dentally, brings good interest to
the buyer. He declared that civil
lians should refrain from COM
planning about conditions, should
strive to be at work each day
and do the best job of which they
are capable.
Pvt. jenkins also stressed the
need of working out a whole
some program for the youth OF
Dur country so that when the
fighting men return they will be
met by normal, happy boys and
girls and not by a juvenile prob
lem.
He is a former instructor at
the Moss Point High school and
is married to the former Miss
Gerie Dune of Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

leave.
Editors Note: Later news re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Del
comyn tells that ]. C.'s doctor
was DIR. Clyde Brunson who was
born and reared in Pascagoula
but who has made his home in
Philadelphia for a number OF
years until entering the Medical
Corps.
Staff Sergeant white Now In
States
Word has reached Mr.. and Mrs,
Ed White, 1915 Washington
Avenue, that their son, Staff Ser
geant Thomas White who has
returned from a stay of two years
in San Juan, Puerto Rico, where
he has been in the Army post of
flee, has been assigned to a sim
liar post at Camp Davis, N, c,
Sgt. White recently enjoyed q
visit with his parents while on a
ten day delaped route trip 10 his
new assignment.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

batard, son of Mrs. C. Lebatard
OF Gautier, and Staff Sergeant
Arnold j. Van Court, son of Mrs.
M. Van Court of Washington
Street, Ocean Springs.
1t. w. Guy Krebs. Jr. Visits
Parents
1t. w. Guy Krebs, Jr., who has
been enjoying a 10 day leave of
absence with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Guy Krebs, ST., de-
pared the early part of last
week for his new assignment at
a post in Wisconsin. While in
Pascagoula 1t. Krebs divided his
visit between his parents and his
sister, Mrs. c. M. Walker and Mr..
Walker.
Ralph Matthew Remembers
Mothers Day
From somewhere in the South
west Pacific, Mrs. r. E. Matthew
received a letter Mothers Day"
ii was sent for the occasion by
her son, Ralph A. Matthew. Ralph
is a machinist, second class, and
has been in the Pacific zone
since last September.
J.. c. Delcomyn Hscovers From
AppendectomY
j. c. Delcomyn. fireman, first
class in the United States Navy.
is now up and about after an
appendectomy that he under
went at his station in the Pan
anna zone.
Although the operation was
performed about three weeks
ago, news of it has just reached
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Delcomyn. He also mentions
that his nurse is a sister of Dr.
j. w. Weatherford, Pascagoula
physician until he entered the
u. S. medical corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delcomyn have
also heard from their younger
son, Edmond that he has just
returned from a trip in the Med
iterranean zone and is now at
Baltimore Whence he expects to
come soon to Pascagoula on
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

The island of Jamaica has an
area of 4,00e square miles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
Ii. Roy Wingfieid
Writes AmusinglY
OF His Experiences

A fitting representative OF
Pascagoula in the first bombing
OF Japan since the famous attack
on Tokyo under General Jimmie
Dooittle in 1912, was First Lieu
tenant Roy G.. Wingfield, Jr.,
who piloted one of ne big B-29s
in the recent bombing of an in
dustriai point on that island.
1t. Wingfield was sent to an
undivulged point several weeks
prior to the attack where such
strict secrecy concerning MS
unit was maintained that no one
was allowed to leave the base,
not even to go to a nearby town
The date OF the bombing was
his mothers Dir .hday and a let
ter from her son reached her
shortly before the news of the
attack was flashed over the
world.
In the letters that reach his
parents about three times a week
he is always cheerful and writes
amusingly of his experiences.
Describing conditions at his
base 1t. Wingfield told Of a visit
to a British club where they were
served drinks without ice and
found a golf curse withou.
clubs and a race track without
horses.
In fact. according to 1t. Wing
field, The only thing here is the
Allies"
Although the letters reach this
country with regularity, 1t.
Wingfield has not received a let
ter from home since arriving at
his present base.
He is married to the former
Miss Lucille Reddoch of Holly
Grove plantation at Minter, Miss,
where she is making her home in
her husbands absence.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

stroyer escort but does not know
whether his boat will be assign
ed to the Atlantic or the Pacific
waters. He is on a ten-day leave.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurin Ware
Inducted Into Navy
Laurin Wayne Ware of Moss
Point, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurin
Ware, departed Monday of last
week for jackson. where he was
indicted into the Navy. Follow
ing his graduation from High
school Ware worked at ingalls,
for two years before entering the
service.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk of the County of Jackson
6-23 1t
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAHINC

NOTICE is hereby given pur-
suant to the Supplemental Hous-
ing Authorities Act, as amended,
of Mississippi that a Public
Hearing will be held before the
Board of Supervisors of jack
son County, Mississippi, on me
3rd day of July, 1914, at 1000
o'clock, A. M, at the Courthouse
in the City of Pascagoula, Coun-
ty of Jackson, State of MISSISSIPPI
pi, at which an opportunity to
be heard will be granted 20 all
residents of Jackson County
Mississippi, and to ali other in
terested persons upon the ques-
tons:
(a) Whether insanitary or I'M
safe inhabited dwelling accom-
modations exist in jackson
County, Mississippi, or here is
a shortage of safe or unsanitarN
dwelling accommodations in sale
County available to persons Of
low income at rentals they car
afford, and
(b) Whether one regional hous.
ing authority for the Counties Of
Covington, Forrest, George
Greene, Hancock, Harrison, Jack
son, Jones, Lamar, Pearl River
Perry, Stone and Wayne, Missis'
sippi, Tor any two or more of such
Counties as the contiguous.
would be a more efficient OF
economical administrative uni
than the housing authority fol-
Jackson County, Mississippi, to
carry out the purposes of the
Housing Authorities Law of Mis-
Fsissippi in said County.
After such hearing said Board
of Supervisors will determine
whether or not there is a need
for one regional housing author
ity to be created for all of such
Counties.
E(SEAL)
FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk of the County of Jackson
6-23 1t
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
.. $. MASS PRODUCTION

Cairo-The U. S. Army Service
forces in Palestine are operating
a $l,000,000 plant producing gas
oline containers.
The plant was shipped from
the United States to produce
four-gallon gasoline holders, cop
led from the Germans leak
proof containers. AT the time the
machinery was ordered, the Ar
my began training natives in
Welding and machine shop prac-
tice. BY the time the factory ar
rived, the help was ready and
able.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
SHE'S LII / E UP

Finleyville, Pa.-Six years ago,
Mrs. Margaret F. Williams began
to collect neckties of celebrities.
Now she has 500, among them
those of former Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes, the late
Sen. William z. Borah, Clarence
barrow, Neville Chamberlain,
Haywood Broun, governors of
nearly every state and radio and
screen celebrities.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

PFC. AND MRS. HARRY
HENDERSON. who were guests
in the home of Mrs. George
Farragut in East Side while
Private Farragut was on fur
Tough. He was employed as a
combination man at ingalls, be-
fore entering the Army last
fall. and has been sfaioned with
a medical detachment at a
camp in Texas. After spend.
ing a few days here with friends
he and Mrs. Henderson went
for q visit with relatives and
friends at Rome. Ca. before re-
porting for duty at Greenville.
Pennsylvania.
Tony Shifalo With i0s0th
Engineers
According 10 a news peleast
from the Allied Force Headquar.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
Moss Point Nelson's
To Hold Meeting
Tonight AT 8 P. N.

The Moss Point Masonic Lodge
202, F. and A. M, will meet Fri
day at 8 pm. at the Masonic Hall,
officers announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

The word telegraph is derived
from the Greek "tele," meaning
afar, and "graphien," to write.
Silk is used for gunpowder bags
because of its rapid and complete
combustion when powder is
detonated.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

Fayetteville, N. c., near Fort
Bragg, was the first town in the
United States to be named for the
Marquis de Lafayette.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

BROTHER AND SISTER WHO ARE IN THE SERVICE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hutchinson. of Rt / Pascagoula. have two
children in the United States Army. The first to enter was
Pvt. Katherine Hutchinson Harper. who enlisted in the Wcmar's
Army Corps. Nov. l. ls43, and who is now stationed at Orlando.
Fla. The second is Pvt Francis Hutchinson. who entered the
service in February. 1914. and who is the oldest son of the fam.
lily. Pvt Hutchinson is with a medical detachment at Camp
BsrklsY. Texas. whence he hopes to come home soon on q fur
iough- Pvt. Harper was home on furlough two weeks ago.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23

To ease Smelling of hard cook
ed eggs, add salt to water in
which they are cooked to make
shell harder and more brittle and
easier to take off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
He'll Master II

7 suspect that, before an
other summer rolls around.
Billy will have demonstrated
that, in the long lost toga of
the late Florenz Ziegfeld, he
will do something more than
occupy the theater named for
his illuStrious predecessor
name Billy has promised me 10
retain intact. Ever since I've
known him, Billy has thought
in biggish terms. Every so
often the theater may throw
him. And has! But eventually
he'll master II. Carmen Jones
is right smart start.
SO are the midsummer nights
goings-on at the Dia ION d
Horseshoe. which is a perform
ance up on a platform rather
than a show down on a floor.
So why stew at the beaches
when you've Billy's basement TO
keep cool in? AS founder of
the Stay in Town Over the
Weekend Club, ask you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Rg -Loui,
Sobo(

promising "Sccet Srtccn"
Jim uas q dry comedian but
oljcdyS uoted icct.
Biz Jim Morton uas the frst
master Of ceremonies. A droH
jcIoic.
CHI Gordon, the Dutch send-
tor lcho had you screaming NTH
his maagIed English.
The -Four Moytons, Sam, Kitty
clara and PAIL, 1chat comedy
and ichat dancing!
Tom ] Wis doing his mono
logue and never finishing a sem
tence Cr a thought.
TAYLOR Granville and Laura
Plermont in The System -
he was the first TO do big dra-
matte acts.
Lyons and Yosco the harpiSt,
and the fiddler, grand enter
tanners
James J. Corbett and his I'M
forgettable story OF the man IN
the brown derby.
Nora BayeS and Jack Nor
worth singing Shine on. Har-
vest Moon. the tops in their
line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
The Lighter Side

Between spoofngs of Tales
Of Hoffman. Sampson and
Delilah," "Traviata," Faust"
That's" "Lohengrln' and Car
men" Bob Hall compOseS lyrics
dealing with members OF the
audience, Ross and La Pierre
raise a roughhouse. F. m m
Francis tap dances, Nella PlaS-
ton, Mae Kane. Mile MONT and
Dorothy Roberts put on a fat
lady ballet and the lovelies of
the ensemble indulge in a bit
of posing 10 music. It's all
very Billy Roseian, typical, IT
seems to me. Of the lighter side
of the Little Impresario.
II was some eight years ago
that, ia company with a plane
load Of assorted critics. feature
writers and free loading junket-
GERS, ! flew down 10 Fort Worth
10 inspect the carnival which
the on-coming Billy Rose was
Initiating At the time. The Fort
Worth Centennial. il was called.
10 commemorate either the bat
tie Of San Jacinto. the doing-in
of Santa Ana. or the birthday
Of Sam Houston. Even then l
was impressed by the man
called Billy rather than by
Sally Rand parading in her pelt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

the middle he'd change keys on
pOul
VISTA Victoria singing Wait
ing at the Church. "
Annette hellCrmdn U0S the
FIRST TO Wedr a oHe-ptoce bathing
sut and Whdt comment and eye
broU lifting IL caused.
Jim and Bonnie Thornton hdr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
FIourished in Texas

In the Lone Star State. Billy
seemed a little out OF character.
a right guy with the pallor OF
Lindy's on his checks was
dash eccentric in chaps. spurs
and SomhrcrO. Nevertheless. he
flouriShed for two summers.
after which he set up his first
acquacade on the bosom Of Lake
Erie when he burghers Of
Cleveland found their exposition
smothered in red ink. let fly
with a couple Of night clubs IN
New York and made himself
tidy fortune AT both thc East
Coast and the West Coast
worlds fairs.
While observing Billy Rose in
his marine and al freSco activl-
ties in Fort Worth, Cleveland.
Flushing and San Francisco, l
had a feeling that a man so
charged with enthusiasm and
bright ideas must inevitably get