davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-27

stances. Because of the urgency OF
seizing and occupying Guadalcanal,
planning was not up to the usual
thorough standards. Certain COM
muication failures made q bad situ-
alton worse. Fatigue was a con-
tributing factor in the degree OF
alertness maintained. Generally
speaking, however, we were surprised
because we lacked experience. Need
ISIS to say, the lessons learned were
fully taken into account.
The immediate consequence of this
cruiser battle was the retirement OF
the enemy force, without any attack
being made on our transports I'M
loading men and supplies on the
beaches Of Guadalcanal. The loss
Iof the four cruisers, however, and
the subsequent loss of two aircraft
carriers left us inferior in strength
for several months. The Japanese
did not take advantage of this op-
|portunity to engage in a fleet bat
tie with the balance Of power on
their side, probably because they
did not know-and we did not let
them know-how severe our losses
were.
After the battle of Savo Island,
the Japanese began bombing ma
rine positions and making the ad-
jacent waters almost untenable dur
ing the daylight hours. The Japa-
neSe, however, were unable to bring
up reserve ground forces from the
western Solomons.
Meanwhile, the enemy was con-
centrating his forces in the Rabaul
area. BY August %, it was appar-
ent that a major action was i'm
minent.
Eastern S0lomons.
In anticipation of an enemy
move, in force, Vice Admiral
Ghormley had concentrated two
task forces southeast Of the island
of Guadalcanal. These were built
around the carriers Saratoga and
Enterprise, and included the battle
ship North Carolina, the cruisers
Minneapolis, Portland, New Orleans
and Atlanta, and ii destroyers. On
the morning of August %, trans
port group was sighted by a search
plane about $50 miles north of the
island.
During the night our combined
force moved north and contact was
made the next morning. In the
afternoon of the Oath, planes from
the Saratoga bombed an aircraft
carrier and in addition damaged a
cruiser and destroyer. While these
attacks were in progress, a fight OF
about rs planes attacked the En-
terprise and her escort vessels and
inflicted moderately severe damage
on the Enterprise, in spite of the
intense antiaircraft fire from es-
corting ships, particularly the North
Carolina. That night, marine air
attack groups from Guadalcanal at
tackled and damaged two more
enemy destroyers, and the next
morning destroyed q transport. In
addition to the foregoing attacks,
Army planes believed they scored a
hit on a cruiser, planes from the
Saratoga reported hits on battle
ship and two cruisers, and marine
pilots reported damage to still an
other cruiser. As a result of the
action, the Japanese were all but
stripped Of carrier support and
broke off the fight although their
powerful surface forces were still
largely intact.
Evening star., 1944-04-27
Falls Church Boatswain
Awarded Legion Of Merit

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, April 27.-Boat-
swain Robert l.. Self, U. S. NJ, Falls
Church, Va, has been awarded the
Legion of Merit for outstanding
service as commanding Office OF a
Navy ship during the amphibious
assault on Sicily.
Learning that the Maddox had
been torpedoed, Boatswain Self di-
rected his ship to the scene and
rescued all the survivors of the
destroyed vessel.
Boatswain Sells wife lives In
Norfolk.
Evening star., 1944-04-27
Cubs to Hold Dinner

Bethesda Cub Pack, No. 21I, will
hold father-son banquet at pm.
tomorrow at the Kenwood Country
Club, River road. Den flags will be
presented to each of the packs 10
dens and a War Production Board
certificate will be awarded for work
done by the Cubs in the paper sal-
wage drive. Cub badges and achieve.
ment arrows also will be awarded.
Evening star., 1944-04-27
Suve This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
Of old newspapers and maga-
zines is needed. Telephone your
nearest school or notify some
school child In your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-04-27
Does Own Spodinq at 81

SOUTH LYME, Conn. (P).-Mrs.
Ella Slate, one of South Lyme's most
ardent Victory gardeners, herself
spaded up the plot in which she has
planted peas. potatoes and other
vegetables. Mrs. Slate k 90.
Evening star., 1944-04-27

SA1 AAUeA OAAS @"RehAASDN AA1NA WA
structed dugouts, and when they
began heavy fire, progress was slow
and costly. The enemy delivered ar
air counterattack in the afternoon
but it was ineffective.
BY the next afternoon, our ma
rines were In complete control Of
Tulagi Island and were making
satisfactory progress on Guadal-
canal, where they had taken pos
session of the airfield. The immedi-
ate objectives of the operation had
therefore been obtained, at the cost
of one transport sunk, one destroyer
damaged and subsequently sunk
and one destroyer damaged. Plane
losses amounted to 81 fighters.
Repulsed Air Raids.
We had repulsed air raids on the
7th and 9th with only moderate
losses, but those attacks had con-
siderably delayed and unloading OF
our transports and cargo vessels
Moreover, in spite of heavy plane
losses inflicted on the enemy, fur
there attacks on our vessels were q
surety, perhaps by surface craft and
perhaps by enemy planes based on
Santa Isabel Island. At this critical
time it became necessary for our
carriers to withdraw from their
covering position because of lack of
fuel, and also because the Japanese
had shown considerable air strength
ana were suspected of having sub
marines available, to which we did
not care to expose our carriers.
In that situation, the cruisers of
the screening forces under the COM
mand OF Rear Admiral Crutchley,
r. N, took up night disposition
designed to protect the area between
the Guadalcanal and Florida Is
lands and the channel on either side
of Savo Island. The northern group
covering the latter area consisted
Of the heavy cruisers Vincennes,
Quincy and Astoria, screened by the
destroyerS Helm and Wilson. The
southern group consisted of the
Australian cruiser Canberra and the
Chicago, screened by the Patterson
and Bagley. Two destroyers, the
Ralph Talbot and the Blue, were
stationed not far from Savo Island.
Late in the evening of August 8,
a conference was held on board
Rear Admiral Turner's flagship, the
McCawley. This conference in
cluded Rear Admiral Crutchley, in
the Australia.
Little Effective Return Fire.
A force of enemy cruisers and de-
stroyers entered the area unde-
tected from the northwest at about
o145 and, aided by flares dropped
by enemy planes, opened fire on our
screening groups with guns and
torpedoes. The result of the sur
prise and of the Japanese fire, which
was sufficiently effective to inflict
severe damage on our vessels in a
few minutes, was that there was
little effective return IRE. The, ac-
ton ceased at about OILS at which
time the Japanese force, having
rounded Savo Island, left the area
on q northeasterly course. During
those 30 minutes the Quincy, Vim
cennes, Astoria and Canberra were
so severely damaged that they sub
sequently sank, and the Chicago,
Ralph Talbot and Patterson were
damaged.
The surprise, which was the I'M
mediate cause of the defeat, was the
result of a combination of circum-
Evening star., 1944-04-27
ADMIRAL KINGS REPORT
ON SAVO ISLAND DISASTER

The most interesting portion OF the report by
Admiral Ernest J. King the Nauys part in the
ipor iDds his chapter on Combat Operations" The
Star tDu publish In instdllnents the Ndvys report
on the most important battles With the japanese.
The fourth instalnpent folloios:
THE LANDINGS IN THE SOLOMONS.
From the outset of the war, it had been
evident that the protection of our lines of COM
munications to Australia and New Zealand rep
resented "must." With the advance of the
Japanese in that direction, it was therefore
necessary to plan and execute operations which
would stop them
After leaving New Zealand, and after effect
Evening star., 1944-04-27

PLANT RECEIVES PRODUCTION
Evening star., 1944-04-27

ing rendezvous with combat units the entire
invasion force conducted realistic rehearsal route to their
objective the morning of August the landing force which
took the surprise made landings Guadacana and
Tuagi There little opposition inay Guadacanal but
Evening star., 1944-04-18
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator

Ber-Mar, who gazes into the fu-
ture by request of the audience in
the Latin Quarter Room, says he
can answer 9 out of 10 questions
through the use of simple psychology
Not the kind Mr.. Freud wrote about
but rule of thumb variety Of his
own, with 20 units in 1t, represent
ing 90 years in show business,
better school for understanding hu-
man nature, he thinks, than the
found of learning which teaches it
out of a book.
Ber-Mar says that there are usu-
ally five or six basic questions which
people ask him, coming from
anxieties and ambitions which seem
pretty universal, at least among
those who go to night clubs.
Evening star., 1944-04-18
Trade Mark REGISTERED q. q. Pats

After serving his apprenticeship
as juggler at time when w. C..
Fields was doing the same thing,
Ber-Mar arrived through indirect
ways at his mind-reading act,
which he took to Hollywood with
him. There he gave blueprints for
the future to such stars as Hedy
Lamar. ("And it's good thing"
he said, that she couldn't read my
mind."D
Educated as he has been in the
rough-and-ready school of vaude-
vile, Ber-Mar is shrewd judge of
audience reaction, and when he
senses the mental hot foot as ap-
piled by phony question, he fires
back an answer in the spirit in
which it is asked, turning the laugh
ter the other way, and leaving the
audience with the feeling that it
has gotten two chuckles for the price
of one.
The lush tropical decor which
looks down from Treasure Islands
walls is partially the inspiration Of
owner Peter Arban. Shortly after
its opening he bought the place, en-
larged it, did some furniture moving
with respect to the orchestra stand
and elaborated the decoration down
to the provocative match packs on
the tables Mr.. Arban can also talk
authoritatively about the marble
work decorating the pillars placed
about the dance floor, since that is
the commodity of his business dur
ing the day.
Two bands spell each other off at
the Island these days, led by Carr
Van Sickler and Mario Hurtado.
X * y X
The Trade, Winds new show to-
morrow night represents a complete
change Of talent, with the exception
of Jerry Rods and his orchestra. A
very decorative young lady, Mar
garet Phelan, makes her first ap-
pearance in Washington from the
West.
Another newcomer to Washington
is Leticia, dancer lately o1
Broadway's "Star and Garter"
Something which may have beer
done before, but only by the minor.
ity group, is the handiwork of Roy
Douglas, ventriloquist, who is also
coming to the show. He sings 6
duet with himself, or more tech.
nically speaking, with his dummy.
+ u
The Neptune Rooms Billy Arnole
brings out of his past tale of ap.
pearances with the New Yorl
lSymphony, Paul Whiteman, and twt
performances for the PRESIDENT
Birthday Ball.
| X
Had you heard that: Elene Castl,
would not be singing with Ma
Brandwynne's band at the Static
II she had not left Cleveland for
visit to New York at the time he wa
appearing there Willy Byron, a
Paul Young's, was a newspaper maj
for II years, knew Ernie Pyle, Ray
Evening star., 1944-04-18

the northern district. and F. q.
Orsinger, District commissioner Of
the northern district.
Addressing the Chillum Heights
Citizens Association, both speakers
explained the good of such action
In directing the excess energies of
growing boys and girls into or
Evening star., 1944-04-18

she plays from Harry Thaw
Sasha Lukas gave one of the best
performances of his career Friday
night, just before his marriage. The
age of romance Is not dead.
X X y
The Trade Winds is giving fare
we'll party tonight for Sonny King
who will sing his last song before
going on toshis New York engage
ment. He has, however, signed q
contract for return to the club
some time in October.
Evening star., 1944-04-18
Junior Chamber Elects

John w. Monroe, 103 North Al
fred street, Alexandria, was elected
vice president of the Virginia Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce at the
organizations annual meeting, held
Saturday and Sunday at Lynchburg,
it was learned today. Tom Bald
ridge, Winchester, a former State
president, was Endorsed as candi-
date for the presidency of the ma
|tional organization.
Evening star., 1944-04-18

gaf1ized activities" to better them
as future citizens.
The meeting, held at the Luther
Rice Memorial Baptist Church AM
mex, 1901 North Capitol street NV,
was marked by no action. Presiding
officer was president of the associa-
ton, Theodore H. Naylor.
Evening star., 1944-04-18
ChiIIum Heights Citizens
Asked 10 Back Scout Troor

Need for the organization of a
Boy Scout troop in the Chillum
Heights area and its sponsorship by
the citizens association of that area,
was stressed last night by Calvin
Hassell, vice chairman of the Dis
trict Committee OF Boy Scouts of
Evening star., 1944-04-18

mond Clapper, Haywood Broun
Eva Noel, at the International Room
of the 400 Club, received the violir
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
Empty tubes Are No
Longer Required
For New Purchases

Leland Speed. ehaiaman Of
Mississippi State mlraHe Com
mites. announces alsaf effective
March T. laS4 eonsslaUless ~ no
anger - feauisea 20 iurn IN
eaiaapaibie tubes whNn pufcha
ing shaving cream ana toogu-
paste The reasun tn lhn Is b.
cause tutss moN nafeasea IS
the public ma la8aReT eaHta8n an
apprsezabie amount * thin
fact Some Of them are nsaae ex
eiuAIvely 0f lead
lie requests all drug ana chain
torres that have iise paanaa OF
more Of empty tubes "a hand OF
accumulate this antotmi by
March Isl. 10 send il express
cf.asges collect e Tin Salvage
Institute al Wiisuu avenue
Newark. n J.
81. Spacd emphasizes shal ihe
pssa for tan Is none the sgst-
leai amd urges every BASKERVILLE =
say. and pfepare frer I'm cars
and sey mat shey IRE PIT iase ilss
waf effort
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
Preliminary History
OF Regisfrunf Token
In Placement Plan

Col Lawrence " Long. state
direction IT seiertipe servtre an
uaunesai ta<ias The oompistia0 "
1Hs plan 81 selscgiVt service a. -
esfle e1ueatianaL social aua me
5eai histories on ali Registrars
pztuf go fbeif pre-inductlun "a
annaagluu
! S kandfvef. state suffu
aeaaent q edaeatinn. Dr feitx ,
GHc aasa state beMlln oii1esg
aH4 y Bond stats cemmis
pHef uf ptlsiie Weliafs. uegt
appointed as advasf IN the str
he continued
Tee te8nasa - tHf s4ase w
eHT an educational reeoTU
sH includes behavior IS
au IN esch male student n
aa u who i fifteen stN
fsfu = atenleen wears ~ AZ
80 other males between TIA ss
. eighteen and thirfs seven an
NiH have This rteeo
#mpIetcd as thay arr eantem
plated ia induction pEoFIasa
records an available f0r
PAST yeaFs
M sasAl 9gxsec 0Qrkers of
tHf aepagtmeni II Rapilc Nel
49,, Nld cunpiete 5 medaa
aHo s.aI service histefy On Each
ans contemplated far b.
as. The state aeparfmsnt
IRA Through iu enid 9llld
uIes W1li eanlnlete > aec
habavIof. progress ans Is
service history o. each
rnlIa nftecu wears q above
b re eilusez
q this information whle.
HEav confidential I'll b.
HaHHad II . seaied enYeiope
ts mining aufhmi1les -.
s#aa5Ha 80 biologists aua p5
eaal ~ tas aHHee leEees
se confidential ase m eN-
and measurement ~
f aamasauu 60 IRE
asa .aee
ls LaaE ssa,ea iaal TINS NIal.
tazarlnH aaaCaaonal medical
#na a. service ha'
ID fh# leHatHanu o. -
offered g. Induction viii BE- d
so
g aeaasaHa nloHHaa1au IS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
Mrs. Penny Reus
Succunbs After
Fall At Residence

Mrs Penny Rens. "a wears asa.
died IS her hume - Wads. AZ s
Monday , fea hauFs sitter atte
bEake nef mp ~ . tell
Although Airs Reas md MT
bssn IA the b.ss IS health fe8
sane time she mad nos lseesa gekl
Is 81 befaFs her dxath and il as
believed tnAt aeash Nas guu2 q
tfan khacE brought on Is ts
tall Sne suffered tisr injury
when she silpped IT her resi-
uence
Funeral services were exkudzsei
ed Thursday It the Wsae Bapatsi
caufch hY she Rev. NickN PISS
tor. with ausefmeni tn the Wade
cemetery. Mckay Funeral Home
was ii eharee
Mrs neatH Was born ~ Cufie
county c.. but she had lived
msAsi Of he iise IN Made Sire ua
tne widuw If Peter Heus she
Is survived hv ane Son one
daughter and several g%randchll-
dren
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
Engineers Office
Notifies OF Wharf
For McEnnis Bayou

Application haz baen nasa los
the construction al . Nsnafs an6
0sashulse r McEnns bayou ua
and HaehaH ntii alae tfa
naaih ard lasi asuss pf ts inn
- - Maas Paint aee9sding "a ~
aUnauneeuaeni mas0e asls Aees
by fhe unsted ssafes Enniuns
afIiee at Mosa
Tbe application has hsen s4iad
BY A. "a BFondum. ard th
s~srueture 10 extsnd approx
maselY - feet eat iFom near
loN Iide a~eeusaAng e. tfe an
M-utlncNnzRnt
Any protest against the pro-
po@a operations from the stand
patnt ~ naViaatlan aniv melst be-
nade 1t the EnElnee8 s afYses 1t
Mobile not latsI than February
3. 1914 Ghe otfiea announced
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
Former Resident
OF Mess Point Dies
In N. O. Hospital

~ Ba HaFnesL for
s ~ Nos nt aasa as a
Bapitat haap1ta Il Nsm 0giesa
as N ak
ea as @m H. Waa A.
eafa a
naa b. Mess pasa ~ B
mg3t . ge sae ~ 81 G ~
uefs sra ffls e a. hasnes
III ntoged aaae seepfal Fae
aEa ard 81 fHe hfar 81 h aeais
making ah faua ~ 81 An.
aFeW Pa af8 aa sapafintee-
81 tae ellF 4isg works nl
4nsiasa CITY ~ was eagcaaa
~ ffs Mos raAai HlWn Aeiaxn
and EATER aftsazea N-asaFsanps
STATE CelAes Nfaee fe MA ~
aa4sEtanAiluF Ess5'EaN kfag
Me M survived ~ hi& afAaaa
N5 N@rissn G8e1aa bafneft as
n aimagny tA8 mashei ard s@
hfoiier { r II 1aekaan afsl
f. + bsfssegi 81 Hllox A. aasfss.
As 81 - MagAHs = s HeM
cent IS H#Fwfsfs1ga
#a - attending G4naf
sefeiees hesa Tuesaav. Nte
s brother FROM JaekE0a NJ
& r Barnett hM SISTER -n-Iau
aad eaastra Harold Watkins
~ HattiesbarE. and Csareus
Watkins I'll Mobile
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
WPB Building Rules
Dependent On War
Production Heeds

hesTMttesas n n3 rasss
Tor ard saesssglz4 81 ea
s wstnauf naesIsfhatssr sa
ie pTabaah asasm a
- eafea A q Mr4anaa
maaaEex = wm
Aafs 1arkma EAAsM aa
annaAza1gd
Tne snttfe aitasta4n 2a
faF.ful egnsaaerasn ~ m
hant MEETING n Mashtnr
ast Neek M Melahsh sse
Fa sad e Nm na.an5nam
agfsed naaf sbaFe Rlaaasa -
meatieaIlon ~ tfe eufs4sa
Nsm aatts Is Is as13s sf1st satah
slsxattsn seoaGa nsa Is a. u
4nlefiefe wlth 4ae ma ua8a
ttoH program
Il Is "a nstiiteFN masf tat
Easf quantities - A4h w b.
aesatd b. ailled oeefaeaa re
a 1874 iite WrH aflsaA 49,,
4 Ine nesafH ekuessssas
pssasaeu gaaales s WEln.a i
msfai@rs 81 TIE upmstAa q
ies ~ Wasainassm e msmk ua
.hs ansaAint ~ naaiefia ~ ~ut
"a Africa aua LISTS h ins4aa
cant compared ~ath r. VS.
fgsf must 10 ever iaf ght na
phase thaf lees ahean
In pipe oi t~uilAseka b. cess
TAN iitee ana plAnnsa4 reduetaH
ga pFoduCtion a. Aan2 nsm al
o~rtiFaAaee ana signal eaatpahfaH
Ne are SIT Tar from car goa
either proKFsfns
A eemta sharsaee af lumos4
sell - tne masspe@m siiua
ieu makea Il imperative b. "
street lhs constructed psaelain-
Alr Mcintosh sand
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
Distribution OF
New Telephone
Books Completed

Distribution Of telephone
directories IN P4Scageula arNi
Mss Point was completed Jan
nary - J s Abbey manager far
ne Southern Bel Telephone and
Telegraph Company. said tins
waek and . total Of / sa0 b4soks
Msfe distributed 10 paseagouia
and So IN Moss Point
Mr. AbAey pointed utfi that
she neN book IS bound with s.
e. 81 soNsf e. FHase Il easgly dts
tinauishabie from tire old gnss
uaNefed directory The haok
shanla - aNed nn 81 calls IN
ti1e fusune "a deerease TIE tire pos
sihilitv II subscribers getting
maanE numbers
An lmportant message on the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
Mrs. !. n. Justin
EnteFt0ins Mary 7.
Lindsay Circle

IRE Nas Z LHassf
Mss 81
s. u
W m Ms
= h EastH s.
M
Te elfse T.
IS Gan
aa nM
Tne continued
@
nN Wa 5
Mr. - e
Tbs
menss "a sac fu
assns AZ Z cs3tn s. s ut
Kaam Hash 81 b HeIa
oaist Peterson J c Dge and
= S Be
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

snant Eo@M msN gN eWuH n
q make beGsne calls 3NeanK 81
n@NY ats 81 air
4ssfM e at6sr en 4 =
s~xaenisal thAt shH anus - sspf
ffee AZ Us - she aaiha
L nh* oa asreetags Is ms taken
w. - fne fAne ~ tn ~ as
aelsEVfv i e4a b.
hFeHsAM m4aF HNN
NaF h. ua atsa 1nw
i a&N NaAers daN nsk
eease hm ear8 - ~ neM dam
fo So a nsasi ghe te
ptaHe bussne3s asE1ex ana : eaes
wH ~ nent promptly
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
Meeting OF Ogburn
Circle With Mrs.
Fred Bishop

2Ae aHN4FN Eac&e at tse f
haptm4 ehufeh m1ss ManNaas JAS
. - 0W harns ~ Mr. Es4aHssa
A@lAn 10 . Hasrdaah mVensae
Atth @n mazuhNr4 NaAssL
1HN saaN Nes aaHe8 so 3 aA
eesaaaH q pa Hsaafses r.
AfssN after Wbach nelnesh1n6nsa
were kersnsf b. snt hkaiem
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
Library Notes

ghe Paaa a
s. n
ib afis
n aen iEa
.ie H
~ Esta8f
a is ika Fetiefa3 u
ma 81 an
81 aa gfa
.lEaIa asn Hass m
8sae uaIs
t
Nahe
wam b o
ak Iam hoe
f be- @
IafH Hsa M I4
aa lle Go
ISL ts aatf m o. ut
fsnaas b Hir
~ asle a hasn't ai
= bs ita
Tne reside l ts H
d aass llts lsaa4a uat'
Charlotte Rfoa Diaf1hH
win afat e u
atga Bias4aa 8an aaH
81 asHsN g. Ia m waa e
6aFflea mAh DHF az
esamp HF hfi
asU fsa f9
HeHsik arc afte s
sl0n NhsH 1at rad
81 asae fnf ~ i same
8ans EeHe Nas ~ nsiantgfua
4peae s lsi a.sg b. tat afs
sraf Gai 1lae wants
Pair aprsufeo @giatlf
Janr Esfe aas usW tFp ~
hfoinrs ava 81 faaelnsilng wa
tia tsm Hfahsso naal b. T.
eatus fhe paragon ol millions
~ American asaa English laals
a Jaws Egu ieYo swept oYel
Size iant whist = safd g. maye
MesHied ssw England pafeat -
rasife If its effsHt upon tmpHes
i9tsslsis eCalHg Wsu and aeHsen
Taaag 1aqa ts d Hai
sau8 a. ntsammabh Il j. fe80
faf ifsn autoaaeg aphieai
light Il threw ulof ons ~ ms
lngus mesieflo,n uraae ant GIT
81 SISTERS wflo aNeH m tne afiul
aaisanaae un Hamogih Hll
In the Childrens Department
Mary popplns Opens tbc
gAp nx = l. Tsaven When
Mary papplsa iufi Else Banks
Iaulif that evefalag h lel aiWay
unusual. always unpredtcta0ic
say spinning skyWard IA tht
8fFeY-Cs Refund TIE children
d ens laias hope gaF aeg uIu
matte return Sine had taken 81
.rtufa tlekel
And naa safe enough Mary
.ae Great Exception i.ss RETURN
q "a delight the hundreds and
lh1aaaanaa ol children and grown
afa tlls world over who nave u
aafu aef devoted fellotVef
WhefreeF tia kneltst Language
Is spaken sfH Will bs welcomed
aud aay ~ ho Ahe Wli
aeaih have d ehance t. apIaaf IN
lauat iatsas speaking other Ian
saaee who're b. happseF wears
hf sisa extended hef unique
way
NJ ehasaeEe Who Ass Berams
natleh - 8 usliostal aretiiuiAan
- MARY Puppms needs .u<
lntreauctaon BAT i u.as be Wits
leFed ttsal HsFYa appearance.
tAs Ilrse s a much 81 q mystery
before and her adventure
Wiu Ebc harble Bes the Cal mat
lookss 81 n KING ARID al the
afheg qsIlle - taals0le
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

t. send an article 500 miles e.
Lsma Peru . shipper IN Eqtaftos
Brazil nas han r. gouse 4 aaan
the AHaz9n acnsss fhe Atlantic
70 London back IL Nee York
sn0 south sNain through the
Panama Canal a. It's destination
alaaut 10000 mules
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
Young Son OF Mr..
And Mrs. c. r. HuYs
Is Token BY Death

Robert Reginald HAYS tao enc
= haif vears odd son Of AIR anu
Me4 6 Il HasA Eastnwn died
Mundas night His parents came
here about q Naag sBo when Nj
HAYS weat 90 0ork Bt tht Ingalls,
snlpyafd The chIIds body va
sent back e. tl4e iamilFs former
fsanse IA Birmingham Mckay
Eune4al Hame was en- charge
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

VAR BONDS NsH preserve
tq A0r Max
te Britain pre-
e oH thfa - ef toaa u4N
fs
a nv MreAe ees m
ees a8 SppYA u are
Eion ghafnea Nlth stsp
nsJna ut Aem3F &llh 81 rseez
ard AnR HaH
FNeggnx
u 1aN n1A