davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
WE HAVE DONE VERY LITTLE

So far the United Nations have liberated about
one-fifth of the territory taken by the Nazis and
only one-twentieth of the area seized by Japan
Think that over whenever you start to talk about
the end of the
So far we have fought around the fringes of the
Axis strongholds So far have not met the full
war might of either Germany or Japan
Soon we will be fighting this scale and our
casualties will be terrific. 1t will be up to the Amer
lean people then to show if they can take 1t.
No matter what do cannot to any great
effect ease the blows that will fall upon our men
when they attackand the enemy defends, and strikes
back
But we at least about half of us, have deprived
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !:
That John Penttila, administrator
of the estate of HENRY JUSSILA,
deceased. has filed his final ac-
count and report of his administra-
ton of said estate, and his petit
ton for distribution thereof, in the
United States Commissioners Court
aska; that 10 o'clock am, March
10th, 1914, has been fixed as the
for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, AL
time and said court the place for
hearing same; and that all persons
concerned therein are hereby noti-
fled to appear at said time and
place and file their objections, if
any, to said final account and petit
ton for settlement and distribution
thereof.
Dated Juneau Alaska, December
%, 1913.
JOHN PENTTILA,
Administrator.
First Publication Dec. %, l943
Last Publication Jan. -, 1914.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
VIUDEkN LIIQULIlL ROBERTA LEE

c. necessary conversation with
after him?
depends the circumstances
pedestrians passing
the should be brief
is seeds of from the
when table?
hand place
permissible engraved card to be filled
in declining Invitations?
No S
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
WAR CHAFF

From the Philippine grapevine:
Puppets of Japan are called mill
tary detectives" by Filipinos loyal to
the U S. Many military OBJ
jectives" have been shot at, in
Guiding puppet President Jose
Laurel In teaching Filipino
citizens proper respect for the Jap
anese Imperial forces, the Japs
instruct them to bow low and to-
ward the north tthe direction of
Japan Suggestion for saving
manpower received from various
camps: Have fewer chauffeurs sit
in cars for hours waiting for COM
missioned officers. Officers are
pretty good drivers themselves. and
the WACS are excellent ="
Major 81 Bartlett, husband of Ellen
Drew the movie actress, is back
from overseas He was the first
American to release a bomb over
Berlin Berlin" says 81 lis still
my favorite target" At Scott
Field. H., civilians get good pay,
including time and a half over 48
hours. for teaching radio operators.
Meanwhile, non-coms at SOC a
month do the same job, plus school
guard, fire guard, barracks guard,
calisthenics, barracks orderly, SHOW
cling coal. Many of the civilians
are draft-deferred.
Copyright, 1914, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
RED TAPE BANS RED MEAT

Meat producers in Mexico would
like TO send a million pounds of
fresh beef week to the U. S. A,
but the u S. A declines to receive
it.
There is no question of foot-and
mouth disease. as in Argentina. 1t
is merely a technical question of
whether or not U. s. Federal meat
inspectors should cross the border
Washington says no" The law
gives our inspectors no authority to
operate outside the United States.
Washington says Mexico will have
TO set up its own Federal meat in
spection system before the beef
can be shipped across. 1t is a game
OF tick-tack- toe, with the housewife
suffering.
A new meat-packing plant has
just been completed at Juarez. on
the border, for the purpose of pro-
cessing meat for sale to the United
States President Avila Camacho
personally dedicated the plant, and
its operators expected to slaughter
25o,O00 pounds a week, for shipment
across the border
But not pound can come across.
Actually, an old plant at the same
site years ago had U. S. Federal in
spection, under a special agreement,
and the present operators can't see
why this agreement cannot be re-
viyed.
DR.. George e. Totten. chief OF
meat inspection in the Department
OF Agriculture, mentions the mat
ter with annoyance, but seems TO
do absolutely nothing about it.
Meanwhile, we buy tons OF meat
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12


labor organizations is not very ell
fective.
In November alone, there were l20
strikes. The December figure VIII
be only slightly lower. In the week
before Christmas, $1,000 man days
were lost in plants engaged IN war
production. Two days before Christ
mas. $1,000 people were out on
strike, and a number of critical
items were behind schedule.
Some of the strikes have no re-
lation to wages Take for example
the strike which Washington offic-
ials refer to as THE Baltimore
backhouse strike" The Western
Electric plants at Baltimore are
producing such highly important
items as marine cables and radar
wire. But white workers went on
strike because white and colored
workers did not have separate toilet
facilities.
The War Department was obliged
to step in recently and take over
the plants-solely because OF toilet
trouble Workers began coming
back slowly, but four days after the
plants were taken over, over half
the workers were still out.
Unfortunately, there is every
probability that strikes will in
crease, rather than decrease in the
future. Next in line demanding
wage increases will be aircraft, steel
and shipyard workers. John L.
Lewis victory broke the line, has
stimulated demands for increases
in many industries
After the President yielded to
Lewis, George Harrison, railroad
brotherhoods chief, visited the
White House and said: For Gawd's
sake, you give it TO your enemies
why not to your triends?"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
Daily Lessons in English y %. /. GORDON

not We often play caros eve
nmgs" cards IN THE evenings
OFTEN M1SPRONOUNCED bin-der first
syllables. bind-r
masculine Debuante tennlne)
several different diversified
Use word three times and it is yours Let us
vocabulary TodayS
unsteady nconsant THE affections OF
men are variable
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
FUNERAL FOR JAMES
WILLIS WILL BE ON
SATURDAY MORNING

Funeral services for James Willis,
Jr., -year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Willis of Douglas, will be held
Saturday morning at II o'clock in
the Catholic Church of the Nativity
in Juneau. The child passed away
yesterday morning at the Govern
ment Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JANUARY IL
Dorothy Pegucs
Harold r. Brown
Mrs. Edith Bolduc
Norman c. Banfield
Martin Kurset
Mrs. j. L. Jewett
Virgil Anderson
Dick McRoberts
Mrs. Lester Elkins
JEANNE Foster
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have q portrait artist take your
picture. Eamersley Studio. Opposite
Federal Building. Phone 294. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
Lutheran Annual
Meeting Thursday

Tomorrow. Thursday, January 10,
at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. the
Lutheran Church will hold its an
nual congregational meeting in the
church parlors Reports of activities
during l943 will be made and the
election of three councilmen for the
coming three-year term will be held
Refreshments will be served to
those attending by the present
members of the Church Council.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12

from our Latin American critic, Ar
gentina, while spurning meat from
our ally Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
SONS OF NORWAY

Card Party Saturday evening at
8 O'Clock, I.O.O.F. Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12
Washinatos
Merry
6o-Round

CONTINUED nom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-12

Bond Premier, Jan. 49, A bond
for every seat. adv.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

my complexion had lost its soft, smooth look"
SAYS Virginia Carlson Of Sherman Oaks Calf. so
| said >cs when | invited to try the
Il-Da> Palmo,e Plan-along with 1884 other
women of all ages-fro fifteen to fifty! NV
group reported to Los Angeles skin doctor. Some
of us had DIR, skins; some oily; some average After
a careful examination, We were 9 ven the Pamolive
Plan to use at home for ! da>s.
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
TEACHING IN OAKLAND

Miss Eleanor Joffroy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Joffroy, began
teaching a fourth grade school in
Oakland, Calf, this month. She
graduated last, year at College of
the Holy Names in Oakland.
Mrs. Alicia Camou and daughter
Alicia are returning this week from
vacation trip to- Mexico City
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice of Sale. No. Civil-238-
Tucson. In the District Court of
the United States for the District of
Arizona. United States of America,
Libelant, VS. 2 McQuay-Norris
Spring Bolt Sets; IL Cans Serco;
and l Set of II Sealed Power"
Piston Rings, Respondents. Notice
is hereby given that pursuant to a
judgment entered herein on the 30th
day of August, 1914. by the above
entitled Court the following named
articles, to-wit, McQuay-N Norris
Spring Bolt Sets; II Cans Serco,
and 1 Set of II Sealed Power
Piston Rings will be sold at the
Court House of Santa Cruz County
in the City of Nogales, State of
Arizona, on the 18th day of October,
1914, at 100 PM. to the highest
bidder for cash. Dated this 7th day
of September, 1914. B. j. Mckinney,
United States Marshal.
pub. Sept Is, %, 20, Oct. 6, 1944)
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
LEGAL NOTICE

Enrique Legleu $780, W.T. Il,
Detlia Holer, $625O W.T. 43S, Shirley schader $4,000
w.t. 4ss r. H. Fsche ses As; W.T. 4o County Recorder $780,
Valenzuea $780, v r. $25
W.T. 443 $s5 w.t. 444 Reid $25 W.T.
Sheriff $So15; W.T.
4s M Solo, $2oOo w.t. 447 Triangle Cafe $26ooO W.T. 44S
SO; W.T.. 45O E. K
Cumming & A. Macnab Jr $26OO W.T. 49, K Cumming q A. D.
$3.50 452 Andrew
Citizens Utilities Citizens Uli
asa Nogales $so4 W.T. 455 Citizens COM
pany $3125O Nogales
National Disnfectant $12ss7 w.t.
49, A W. Grimm Electric Co, $625
W.T. 4s A. w. Grimm Co., $755 Big
Station 49, W.T. 4el Penney Company $os W.T. 4e2 The
$500;
Company Adding Machine
$632 W.T. @ East Side Garage $1,000; W.T. 1885, Western Union
$sSS43 w.t. 469 Nogaes Plumbing & Electric Co., O7 W.T. 47O
Printing Stationery $6251; W.T. 47O Printing e
Stationery ss1 W.T. 4 Egn Community Club $500; W.T. 472,
Chas Boice 25oO W.T. $780, Aveno De ossa $ooo w.t. $780,
$500; W.T. 49,
Bryant $782O W.T. 474, Dr. M Merritt $500; W.T.
476 L. Harker $500; W.T. 475 Dr. Chas S. Smith, $75O0
w.t. 476 DR. G. Harker $7 Gonzalez $3.50;
$1o1oO;
W.T. 47s T. B. Fits $780, W.T. 49,
479 Houe, $3.50; W.T. 479 DR.. E.
$126 3d. w.t. 4SO Ramon Mga $780, W.T. 48l Owl Drug
5OO W.T. Josephs
Hospital $2oO5 W.T. 2S1 Foxworth Kilen Lumber Co. $l69; W.T.
Klen $1001; W.T. 2 Chas 1898;
Park Service Station $780, w.t. 1885, Rcied Oil Corp $685. W.
Petroleum
| Corporation, 990 W.T.. 238, Side Garage, $19051
following appeared payroll
ordered the fund.-
Farley,
R. 477
Ttcomb
Clerk Superior Court $OOo Wise Deputy
Clerk $1375O; vaenzuela Interpreter
$137O
Eela Retes Clerk County Attorney s375o WITS -s
Agnes $66e6 44s-484 A1gnardo Deputy
Fleiher
451 Mrs Ruth smonton Deputy Assessor WITS 452
$780, Escaada supvs
s1oo oo WITS 4554oo T Frazier n member s,nvs s8a 90 WITS
A Sorrells 457492
Supervisors, 9S
Estela Holer Extra Clerk Bd. of Supvs, $1375O,
Sheriff. $25OOO; 46o-4s wnkey
Under Sheriff. $75 WITS M Solo, Jr Deputy Sheriff. $75o
Lewis
ty
Montoya County $1S75o;
County $4,000;
Retirement Dorothy Clerk
County spt $780, 469-5O4 Benz Teyechea Janio
$16oOO 47O5O5 Chas Justice of $4,000;
All 5O6 Oliver Rothrok 472-5o7,
vey W. Parrish of $25 90; WITS 473os T. Burke
1 $500; 2 $500;
F. Dale Constable $780, W.T. Edmonson,
1888; Walter Noon, Officer $780,
Jean E. Reid, Nurse Sanitary Dept, $350O
Upon duly made carried the Treasurer
transfer General the Salary Fund
$4es5 also transfer from the General
the sum of $674569.
to
time they August 21s
ATTEST:
| SINIONTON L.
Office of the Board of Supervisors
Arizona,
pursuant meeting August 7th
1914 Present. Louis Ecaada Chairman T.
. Sorrells MEMBERS G.. Shnonton Clerk
Budget year l944-95
removing of
!
TEACHING OAKLAND
Nogales international., 1944-09-15
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Santa CfuzCounty neutrality-suspicious.
Orrice OF the Board of supervisors.
Nogales, Arizona,
August 7th, 1914.

August 7h 1874
Escalada,
Chairman; A. B sorens G. simonton Clerk r. T.
Frazier Jr, absent
The of the previous meetings read approved
and ordered filed
Wingo, Mr. G. M Noon appeared before the
regard the their
bid Montezuma Minnng
Claim had been question title and
decided to refund the money
The monthly reports
Recorder Justices the Clerk of the Superior Court
The exemption of Louisa K Rome
following allowed
and ordered paid out of the various county funds
w.t. e8 Eustago Franco $2ooo w.t. 200 O. la Ossa
3OO0 Anthony
W.T. 35 Todd $2Oo; W.T. 2 Louis Amrose $21 co.
Clerk the $994 203 Alberto Corrales
W.T. 474 u 2o Withholding Fund Salary $74S s9 VT
2Oa6 Withholding Plate $43 8O W.T. 2O u S.
Withholding $685. W.T. 353 u S. 2O9 With
holding $S704;
Turner $500; W.T. 2o6
Amado, $25O0
W.T. 2o7 R. Lopez $780, $sOOO 355,
$24.OO; Anthony Peters, $240O W.T.
Mary Rosenberg $500; W.T.
Keith Rodriguez $780, W.T.
Sal 52 W.T. 211 Carlos Valenzuea $780, W.T. I'll
Martin wilson, $685. W.T. 2l3
Charlie Mapes $500; W.T. s5s Mary
Rosenberg $1,000; W.T. 24 Alfonso Moreno, $780, w.t. $780,
Wldes, $33 81; w.t. 215 Alex R. Amado $500
Ecaada, $780, W.T.
Ruffo Espinosa, $500; W.T. 365
W.T.. 366, H.
Babon $1,000; $4,000 W.T. 1863 Theron
Richardson $2oOO Johnson $2OOO W.T. 3o c.
Constantine Provaaks $4,000 W.T. 372 w.
Kelsey $2OOO E. M 374, Blanche M
$1,000; $20OO W.T.. 376 Ed Ho1er Jr
$2O W.T. 378 W. Miller $2O0o
j. j. Goodman, $4,000
w.t. $2OOO Abadie $2000 VT
O0O 383 Merrill Knapp $4,000 W.T. 1884 Leonlo
Pyeat
387 Bachelor $1,000;
w. Faubian $200o
| w.
Higgins G. Yoas, $3.50; W.T. 1885, Thomas g.
Casanega Willie $3.50 w.t. 397 Josephine
Cotter Bailey $3.50.
w.t. $685. Juliet Kibbey England Phillips,
ST So w.t. A G. Dalton
4o3 Rugerio c. Martinez, $3.50;
405 j. B. Wall $780, W.T. 4O6 H.
W. Eesselnk M Weaver,
$780, Showater Louise Seibold
$780, $780, W.T. 412, zela III Noon $3.50; W.T.
Parrish $3.50; W.T. 416
Joe Turner Sheehy $780, W.T. At John
| NlcCary $3.50
W.T. 418 Henry $780, FRAZIER, $3.50; W.T.
42O Arbuk Collie 422 Robert
Hale $780, Shee $3.50; W.T. 424, Vauhn Banta
W.T. 426 Patricia Flatey S75o;
Yeay 42s Katherine w. Hutchinson
ST. 5O $675; W.T.
Figueoa $4,000; Fid $500; W.T. 7 Frank
$25.O0.
w.t. 217 Gus Amado $780, W.T.. 2lS
R P Lopez $85 Co., W.T. 220 Al
Minnie Baldwin $780, W.T. 221 Joe
Mape $25 90; Cafe $S6 90;
W.T. 222 Keith $oOo W.T. 43
Gus Provas $1,000; $1,000; w.t. 22 Juan
Duarte s2oOo Turner 226 C. Mapes
$50 $ooo W.T. 22s p Lopez $500; w.t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-02

Yankees 5 to while the Washing ton Senators, conquering the De- troit Tigers to l, broke the spec tacular first place tie on the very last day of the season.
 The winning of the pennant of the Ar erican League by the Browns was the first time since entering the circuit in 1902 and assures the first all-St. Louis series in baseball history.
 Incidentally, it will mark the seventh time an entire series has been held in one city, excluding the Brooklyn Yankee series. The Giants and Tanks have met five times and the Cubs and White Sox have met in Chicago once.
 Crowd Witnesses Game
 A crowd of 37,0O0, the largest of the season in St. Louis, saw Jack Jakucki, 35-year-old veteran, pitch the Browns to the pennant, cli- making a season of ups and downs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-02

for Luke Sewell's men, who were regarded as being cut of the run ming only two weeks ago when they dropped to third place after leading virtually all season. Ja- kucki held the Tanks to six hits for his 18th victory of the season as the Browns swept the four game series and deposed the champs in a series in which the Tanks expected to quash the last ditch pennant hopes of the Browns.
 Homers Won Game
 Home runs accounted for all of the Browns scores. Chet Laabs, 30-year-old outfielder hit two home clouts, each one on successive innings, and Vernon Stephens, shortstop, hit the oeher Mike Kreevich was on base both times that Laab made his swats.
 Tigers Lose
 The conquerOr of the Detroit Tigers was Emil Dutch" Leonard, 34-year-old knuckleballer, who had not won game from Detroit since September IS, 1941. He has lost seven straight starts with them. The crowd of 45,00O was dazed as the fans watched Dutch" spin a brilliant 4-hitter, blanking the Ben- gals. until the ninth inning.
 Stan Spece, whose hitting beat the Detroiters Friday to create a tie for first place in the leagues standings, provided the big wallop again Sunday with 3-run homer in the fourth inning. Dizzy Trout, the other half of the Newhouser-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-02
other Closing Games

Trout star pitching staff, was the loser
 other Closing Games In the other Sunday American League games, Boston and Chicago split a doubleheader, Rex Cecil winning the opener and Boston's Johnny mphreys taking the nightcap.
 Philadelphia took doubleheader from Cleveland Indian Manager Lou Boudreau took the Leagues bat championship unofficially with .327 average despite his lone safety in eight trips to the plate Y GAMES SUNDAY
 National League St. Louis, 5, 10; New York, 6, 6. Pittsburgh, 9, 1; Philadelphia, l, T.
 Chicago, 4, 6; Boston, 3, '. Brooklyn 6; Cincinnati, 5.
 American League Washington, 4; Detroit, l. St. Louis, 5; New York, 2. Philadelphia, 5, 5; Cleveland, 2, O.
 Boston, 3, 1; Chicago, 1, A.
 P. C. L. PlayOff Los Angeles, 5, 2; San Francisco, 4, l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-02
NAVY LIEUT.. AMARK
 WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2-Near- perfect placements on return shots gave Navy Lieut.. Edwin Amark of Berkeley a 6-3 and 7-5 victory yes terday over Mercy Lewis. of Los Angeles in the finals of the mems singles in the Pacific Coast Cham pionship Tennis matches.
 Margaret Osborne of San Fran cisco won the women's champion ship by defeating Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, 8-6, 3-6 and 8-6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-02
PACKERS TAKE 3RD
 STRAIGHT CONTEST

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct. 2-Thel Green Bay Packers spotted Detroit to one touchdown but drove back, overwhelming the Lions 27 to for the third straight National Foot ball League victory on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-02
GAMES SUNDAY National League
GAMES SATURDAY

National League Cincinnati, l Brooklyn, 5. Chicago, 2; Boston, 5.
 American League Boston II; Chicago, 2. New York, 0; St. Louis, ?. Washington, 3, Detroit, '. Philadelphia, 5; Cleveland, 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-02
BROWNS ARE
 WINNERS IN
 GREAT RACE
American League Champs 10 Meet National League
 Champs in Sf. Louis
CBy Associated Press

The St. Louis Browns crashed through to their first American League pennant in history on Sum- day by defeating the New York
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-21

The program was opened with
an invocation by Henry Torjusen
and the welcoming address was
made BY Jack Smith, president
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-21

A|
&c the Junior class, with Dossie
Mae Byrd, vice president of the
Sersior class, making the response.
". C. Gill principal of the high
school, was master Of ceremonies
Making a talk to the students
and their guests was Thomas r..
Wells, superintendent of schools
A lapel pin was presented to the
senior class sponsor. Miss Thyrza
Branton, by Frances Brodnax,
class secretary, and sponsors of
the junior class, Miss Ann Farms
worth and Mrs. Doyle Garrett. re-
ceived gifts from the hands Of
Cicily White. vice president Of the
class. Miss Farnsworth was the
recipient OF a dresser set and Mrs.
Garrett Of six sherbet glasses.
During the evening 1t. Harold
M Frederiksen's Gulfport Field
orchestra furnished music and af-
ter the banquet the banqueters
danced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-21
Mrs. Roberts. Mrs.,
Wore. Hosfesses To
Demonstration Club

The Vancleave school lunch
room was the meeting place of
the Home Demonstration Club on
Tuesday with Mrs. Ruble Roberts
and Mrs. J. ]. Ware as hostesses.
In the absence of the president
and vice president Mrs. Jack
Fletcher presided, and after an
opening prayer BY the Rev. G. III.
Mcbride. members answered the
roll call with something learned
at the last meeting.
Reports were heard from COM
mittees in charge OF the Commu
nifty Fair on Saturday when an APP
proximate sum Of $50 was
cleared. The possibility of a froz-
en- food locker IN V~ancleave was
discussed and plans were made
for the county club exhibit to be
held in Moss Point May 6. Mrs.
Burton Roberts led in several
jolly games among which were an
umbrella relay and a flower
contest, the loser 10 create with
needle and thread and crepe pa
per the flawer she had repre-
sented.
Cold drinks. chicken salad
sandwiches and homemade cook
les were served to Mesdames G..
H Mcbride, Edward Ellis, Jack
Fletcher, Il. J. VanEIorn, Burton
Roberts Lloyd Golf and the Rev.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-21

WAVES, who is stationed in New
Orleans, spent a few days last
week with her grandmother, Mrs.
Lulu IRELAND and other relatives
in Moss Point.
Pfc. Jack Kleisner Visits Home
Jack Kleisner, private. first
class, in the United States Army,
has departed for his new station
near Wilmington. N. c., after Wis
ting his mother, Mrs. j. o. Kleis-
ner, and grandmother, Mrs. E. b.
Dutten in Pascagoula.
Captain Floyd Daniel Still
In England
Friends of Captain Floyd Dam
iel will be interested to learn
that he is still stationed in Eng
land after several months over
seas. He has had time to e some
OF the points Of interest in Eng
land and writes interestedly to
his mother, Mrs. Katie Daniel, of
having seen a number of cathe-
drals and other places of historic
interest.
Ina Wilson Goes To Hunter
College
Tuesday night Miss Ina Wilson
of Vancleave departed for New
York to report at Hunter College
for a course of boot training in
the WAVE. Miss Wilson enlisted
some time ago and has been
awaiting her call to duty.
Captain J. w. Weatherford Visits
P~ascagoula
On Monday of this week Cap
tain j. w. Weatherford of the
United States Medical Corps ar
rived in Pascagoula for a visit
of a few days with family con-
nections. DR.. Weatherford had
brought several medical cases
from the hospital at jacksonville,
Calf, to points on the Gulf Coast,
and, his mission finished, had
stopped over in Pascagoula. He
also visited at points in Alabama.
Ensign Cunningham Ordered To
Arizona University
A release from the Eighth Ma
val District office at Jackson
states that Ensign Garvin Chaffin
Cunningham, U. S. N. r., of East
lawn, P~ascagoula, has received
orders to report to the Naval
Training School at the University
of Arizona for temporary duty
under instruction beginning April
is.
Wilhite Boys Back At Posts
Staff Sergeant Thomas H. Will
hite and Pvt. Ellis White are
now back at their respective posts
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-21

after a visit together at the home
of their parents. Mi. and Mrs. E..
White, 1016 Washington avenue,
Pascagoula.
Thomas White, who is a for
mer employee at the Pascagoula
Post Office, has returned to San
Juan, Puerto Rico, after his visit
home. He is continuing the work
begun in Pascagoula as he is a
postal clerk in an Army post Of
flee in San juan.
Ellis White secured a furlough
in order to be with his brother
when the latter returned to the
States. He was stationed at Lin
coin, Neb., with the Army Air
Corps but has recently been
transferred to Great Bend, Kan.
The two boys have another
brother, Franklin E. White, who
was unable to be home at the
time. Franklin, who has the rat
ing of private, first class, has