davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
CABINET MEETS

Witnessed by about 100 Filipino
and American officials, the cere-
mony took place after an emor-
gcncy conference OF the new
president with members of The
Filipino cabinet hefe- -
Upon becoming president of the
Philippines. OSmena declared
Il am conscious Of the ire
mendous responsibility that is
mine. as assume the presi-
dcncy of the Philippines. NV
first objective il 10 cooperate
with the American government,
Sparing nothing for the achieve
ment of victory which means
the complete liberation Of the
Philippines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
BIoCK TRAFFIC

Tiansuo uon wa q N.riHa.
-lauo.l.I-NIth Manor SamugI.an-
uuuurIu- tt-rt tt-y Ef.iil te
formally Ccfrt1Jd t0 trr national
VIII n W UTTTT0H rTU1y
Meanwhile thc CIO transit
worker, shouted their determine
tlm IN mass meetings. 10 Keep
every PFC vehicle from moving
until the federal gotcunmcnt rec
sends MS order requiring cquaI
work opportunities Ton Negroes
IN the company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02

m9p az thc south Pacific showing by solid line the
crri,olic, a American hands Gen Mae AThurs forces
completed the rcconque>t OF New Guinea with caYfrog
landing 1T SIu,gpor, COO miles from the Philippines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12
Wednesday, January IL, 1914 WILMINGTON STAR
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. II. = up =
Cotton futures closed Is to 20 cents
q bale higher today.
Trade price fixing activities and
scattered buying influenced by the
upturn in grains and securities con-
tributed to the reversing of sag
ging tendencies. Some replace
ment buying was indicated. Trade
circles pointed out that prices had
undergone a setback of around
81 a bale from the high levels
reached last Friday.
Open HiHgh Low Last
Mich = 1879 1887 1873 1921 up 5
May - 1881 1851 1880 1888 up
Jly - 1927 1887 1927 1884 up
Oct new
1905 1915 1905, 1910 up
Dec (neW)
1898 1900 1888 1896 up :
Middling spot 20.7on UP s..
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12
OFFICERS CHOSEN
IN LAKE FOREST

For the first time in the exist
ence of the Lake Forest Advisory
committee, officers were elected
for full year, at the meeting
held Monday night at the Com
1nunity hall.
The following members Of the
committee were unanimously elect
ed to their respective positions:
Mrs. w. r. Harrill chairman:
Mrs. w. L. Davis, vice-chairman;
Mrs. r. A. Mingst, secretary; F.
M. Putnam, treasurer; W. E. De-
Mise, program chairman; Jessie
Helms, newspaper and publicity;
and Mrs. E. L. Goodson, leader
ship chairman.
The meeting was conducted by
the temporary chairman, Mrs.
Player.
Mr.. Reynolds, Mr.. White and
Mr.. Langston reviewed the differ
ent activities Of the club, such as
the rifle club, the archery club,
the Teeners club and supervised
play. These clubs were outgrowth
of earlier discussions in the adj
visory council.
1t was announced that Mrs. j.
F. Hood had accepted the respon-
sibility of being leader of Girl
Scout Troop No. 10.
Mr.. Putnam revealed that the
Wednesday night square dances
were continuing successfully. New
publicity in the form of posters are
being worked out.
Activities of the Friday Teen-age
Club were discussed. It was decid
ed that the regular city-wide stand
ards for conduct of parties should
be recommended to club officers
The Lake Forest Herald news
paper was discussed, and the coun
ell was requested to cooperate IL
promoting the publication and ii
gathering news.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12
Public Relations Unit
Formed At Cherry Point

CHERRY POINT, Jan. ia
public relations unit for the Third
Marine Aircraft Wing at the Ma
rine Air Station here has been
formed under the direction of Capt.
Murray Martin, of New York City.
who has had experience of IS
years in newspaper reporting, fic-
ton writing and public relations
work.
Second 1t. Louis M. Olszyk. for
mer newspaperman In Chicago and
Milwaukee. is assistant public re.
lations officer For three years he
was captain of the varsity tennis
team at Marquette University.
-V-
Sulphuric acid will char paper.
lust as fire will.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
S|eepIess Nights

Doctors say your Kidneys contain Is miles
Of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have to get up nights. Frequent
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may also cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss o.. pep and energy,
swelling, pufhness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan' s
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
,us waste from your blood. Get Doans Pill
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12
26,44l ACCEPT
WAR JOBS HERE

Ninety-one per cent of the per-
sons furnished jobs III the Viii.
mington area in 1943 by the U. S.
employment Service went into es-
setial war industries, Manager
Felix A. Scroggs disclosed Tues
dav in releasing the agency's an.
nual report. y
Of the 1888 furnished jobs last
year through the employment
agency. 26,441 accepted war jobs.
A total of LAS veterans Of both
wars accepted employment, and l.
1919 took agricultural jobs.
The great movemsnt to war In.
dustries in 1913 was due, Scroggs
said, to people desiring to get
into essential work to aid the war
effort"
With the exception of when
Camp Davis was under construc.
ton, last year saw the local EN-.
ployment office make more j o b
placements than at any time in
The history of the office, one OF
the first to open in North Carolina.
Heavy traffic into the USES of.
ice last year was brought by the
Inauguration of the Employment
Sterilization plan by the War Man.
power Commission on May IS
Since that date, the employment
office has issued approximately
1000 statements of availability
Scroggs explained this great mum.
Der was given because of the mum.
Der of Army wives who work here
only for brief time and transfer
with the removal of their hus-
bands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12
ASSIGNED TO DUTY

Second Lieut.. Jessie M. Gard
ner, who was formerly at James
Walker Memorial hospital, recent
~ was graduated from an Army
Nurses basic training course al
Maxwell Field, Ala, and assigned
to duty within the Army Air Fore
es Training Command. Recently
inaugurated by the AAF, the
course provides already commits
stoned Army nurses with a suit
able background of military train
ing. in some respects similar to
the basic training given enlisted
men on entering the Army. Lieu
tenant Gardner's home is at Route
2, Clinton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12
Negro Is Being Held
For Theft Of Coats

John E. Williams, Negro, charg-
ed with larceny and receiving Of
two ladies coats from Efird's De-
partment store, is being held by
Rocky Mount police for New Han
over County Sheriff's officers, &C.
cording to a statement issued
Tuesday afternoon by Sheriff C.
David Joens.
Sheriff Jones said that the pri-
soner, who also jumped bond Of
$3.50 placed on him here, would be
picked up by officers of this coun-
ty Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12
Holder Of Purple Heart
Joins~N. {. State Staff

RALELG. JAM 11-tR-Lt. Eu.
selc S. Towery. Jr., of Concord
las Joined the ROTC staff and the
faculty of N. c. State College, Col.
Douglas N. McMillin. commanding
officer of Army activities at the
school. said today.
1t. Towery will be an instruc-
Tor for the ROTC unit.
He graduated from N. C. State
in 1871 and entered active service
in September of the same year.
He served overseas for eight
months. and holds the purple heart
and African campaign ribbon. w
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12
FINISHES BOOT TRAINING

"A + en- ! e M.
Stone, Jr.. sea-
m a n second
class, who has
j us t finished
boot training at
t h e N a v a l
Training $ t a
ton at Great
Lakes, ILL.,, has
b e e n visiting
his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. M.
S t o n e o f
! w ri oh t. sv1lle
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 11-RNFailure
to check hog loadings resulted in
another excessive holdover of 49,.
900 head today. Aliberal supply
of just medium steers brought
cattle prices down, but choice
steers held the top of $17.00. All
classes of sheep were active,
Western lambs grought $15.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12
LEAVE EFFECTED

RALEIGH, Jan. sll-tR-Gover-
nor Broughton said today he had
made the leave of absence Of So
licitor Lee Wilson of Greensboro
effective January 81 and Norman
Boren would succeed Wilson at
that time. Wilson is going into the
armed forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12
DECORATED

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. AL
GIERS, Jan. IL (R Eighteen
American generals, including 1t.
Generals George S. Patton Jr., and
Mark W. Clark received British
decorations today by order of King
George VI for meritorious action
in the Mediterranean,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12
WHAT cAUSEr
EPILEPSY?

bookle. Combining the opinions i.
nous doctors on iris Interesting subject
will be sent FREE, while they lost. 10 ouy
reader writing 10 the sdueotionoI Division.
s35Fifth Az. New York. NY. Dept A-1O07
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan. 11-REMills
and selling agents in the cotton
textile trade were engrossed today
with adjusting their positions to
conform with revised government
regulations. New business was ct
practical standstil.
The wooden goods trade awaited
mill ALLEGATIONS fN April-June
production of women's' wear
fabrics which are expected short.
~.
Rayons remained dull.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12
ENROLLING DOCTORS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l-R-5e-
cause of growing shortage OF
doctors in veterans hospitals, the
Army now is enrolling them in
active military service and order
ing them to remain on their jobs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 11-tR-
Turpentine rs ID cents a gallon:
Offerings, none; Sales none; Re
ceipts 10 barrels; Shipments II
barrels; Stocks 2,528 barrels.
Rosin, Goo lb. drums), offerings
none; Sales. none: Receipts, 1872;
Shipments, 1893; Stocks, 1897.
Quote: B, 3.35; D, 1854: E, 3.89
F, 4.03; G, 40; H. 40; I, 4.12
K, 4.27: M, 4.36; N. AS; VIC
SGT: WV. $50: WV, $50: x
$50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12

Lake Titicac, which lies between
Peru and Bolivia, at an altitude
of 49, feet, is the highest steam
navigated lake in the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12
N. C. HOGS

RALEIGH, Jan. 11-R-(NCDA)
Hog markets steady with tops
of 1885 at Richmond and 1885 at
Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12
VEN ||'||'';A|! AND \.
WOMEN l'!|||I'|'..|| mi NJ
: SE|R|' '' | !. j

Marion Frank
Thomson has
returned to the
U. S. Naval
base at Balm
bridge, Mary
| a n d. a + t e r
S p e n d i n g a
leave with his
mother, Mrs.
Oda Thomson.
Thomason com
pleted b a S i c
t r a i n i n 6 at
Rainhridoe he
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12

Sound. After he returned to Great
Lakes, he was placed in the out
going unit and shipped to New
Orleans, La.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12

U. S. government. During the last
war his father served as a lieu
tenant in the Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12
N. c. POULTRY AND EGGS

RALEIGH, Jan. 11-lR-(NCDA)
Egg and poultry markets steady
to firm. $3.50
Raleigh-U. S. grade A large
tclean white) AZ; Hens, all weights
% to Is. ~
Washington U. S. grade A large
40; Broilers and fryers % IL 30
80. --- &
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12

HOME OWNERS LOAN
IS 52-44 100. "a
Final bond sales SIS, $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12
STATIONED IN UTAH

First Lieut. Henry B. Peschau,
Jr., 26, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Peschau of Masonboro Sound, is
now stationed at Wendover Field,
Utah. His wife, Bette Lindeberg
Peschau. lives at Hampstead. N.
Y. Holder Of the Air Medal. Lieu
tenant Peschau received his ele-
mentary flight training at Texas
School of Aviation, Fort Worth.
Texas.
A graduate of New Hanover
High school in 1884, he attended
The Citadel at Charleston for two
years, and the University of North
Carolina. He was member Of
the Junior ROTC at Porter Mil;,
tary Academy in 1934-35. and Sen
ior ROTC at The Citadel. 1857.
Prior to entering the service, he
was a materials inspector for the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12
AT MIAMI BEACH

Maj Leonldas Baker, 70, OF 613
Walnut street, who recently re-
turned from service outside the
continental United States, is now
being processed through the AAF
Redistribution Station No. 2 in
Miami Beach, Fla.
Major Baker, pilot and opera
tons officer, flew III bombing
and troop carrier missions in Aus
tralia and New Guinea. Once, re-
turning from bombing mission
in a BIS Mitchell, he crash land
ed off the New Guinea coast. By
Qutrigger canoe, motor launch. and
trading schooner, he reached his
home base. He was awarded the
Distinguished Flying Cross twice,
Air Medal twice, and Presidential
unit citation three times.
He is the son of H. T. Baker
OF Wilmington, and his wife. Vir-
glnia c. Baker, resides at 3O4
Polk street, Raleigh. He is an
alumnus of N. c. State college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12

PFC. Roland E. Gray. son of
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar L. Gray, R.
F. D. l, Shallotte, was graduated
recently from the B-24 Liberator
bomber mechanics school at KEGS
Ter Field. Biloxi. Miss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. II. -(R-
Cotton futures closed steady 10 tt
q cents a bale higher.
0ner, Hi oh n1,r T1nca
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12

BUTTER AND EGGS =
+ CHICAGO, Jan. 11-lR-Buttsr,
receipts 483, 295. -
Eggs, receipts 10,905.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-12
GRADUATES

fore the Christmas holidays.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04
Posc0goulo Negro
ConfeSses To 80
Mobile Robberies

The trade - burglary whef
piled u Alasia ~ tasee aua
s aaii months Na bsa8EHs g an
abrupt BALI los T@e Cotton. =
alz negro 81 F
aaau ~ e SURPRISED m she
nsaaie 81 8 30 - Moalle elf
GERS Afte rs asfesf eaufea
81 - p theias r. thai eiEg
Making rs aame ia Pzea
s. Cotton uammBfed 81 Maaiie
los his n~s4raal activities ear
Hi5EHnE oae q maEe baHgazl@
- essH tsp before Fetlfnlue
= re ~ morning he
aa he s. ase ran4eeH q
Aea.e Detectives Paa bak ana
Edair Taffaa HI gotten
~ Hsaea elas
f sands assfsfta sa1 aa
IL confessed ftaz - made
HseH tsIce ##HeH ~
sgaad HlBs = 8 piaas #lfh she
equipment ana ne Of
aeH - agHs saaek ifsn go.
1ez aaanfer IN ztozes - So
b-4#gazzziaa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04
Small Boy Struck
BY Auto Suffers
Broken Arm. Cuts

Gsstaa fEeafn tMfae eATsuta
er 81 81 ana Ms " & Hasfn
t1ia Mantle street. ea iAiuHea
t nesaiag pnen ae
truck IS "a eutafue a. ~
nsn8 aitn 4 8saap e sftla sr
81 E tftag uf se government
ssalseG esaHt
EYew Hne aai8 ere palld
nm Qaat0ng an 1hs eEs % $50
a8a Neen ere ca str0ek atn
He A@ taken a. tae husnifai
ssnsfs ~ wa lptina W hass SAT
erse caa and bruises 81 t6e lsss
na lges ana 3 nfskeu asm BE
aafa te snitai
Aafs
Tae enl tatisea $ Hawft.
sps 81 tee ln.sia snlgsasa Tse
amsiis moesa = naaaeeaa 1fau
Eaasel ami Nts Hsafn psn
ming u iase ss snIatfen haeit
s faelf hame isxe waen Has
eat mraffna Ne esa
bad bsn feed aaalast iht anv9t
81 Hae eaf Mis- Smith. : neHEn~
Hss 81 III sue Mrs Hessu
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04
Dick
Is Reported
Lost InAciiOn

On "Wednesday. Feh z NJ
and Mrs. b ] Dack ST. AS JOAN
Henry 81. psseaRuala reserved
nussae trurn sire Var reps n1ent
that shesr son Fesa A Dnk
electrician. fhlfa Glass; uf ghs
Enitea States Navx Ma ml
tn9 n aenor
Ne Iust.eY details aaVs been
received bN NJ ana Ms D3k
Who 10 naf ever know whai ss
uon ~ fha aaT tone as&i the8
sen was IL
Fay8 rad been n the Nav
tor S year. having enlisted Jan
g 1913 shortly after MS nlsd
term graduation tn8m the Pas
eaRQuia High schaA
Tpe vouDRest son 81 the lam
iit he naa tso uauthals who afe
ieilowing ine sea b iae service
IS them country
TIE eldest J q Diek u
ia the Cost Guafn ana me sex
end Wtllie AsIeosm. IS n TIE
NAVY
Their parents De nat know
knoN Mtese eifhet - their afe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04
Another CO Ship
Leaves Ways AT
ingalls, ShipYard

Wearing e mrsd aapen 4.l,
seth 8 uFaah ssaN aiI@ hal
Htfealaae5ne 3 fal aHIIa II
Asteft Il Mas eausIHu88 fae
--latest Is tlse ~ aaldsa G 81.
e.. lnasis aas8fasd f
1Nf Friday aNe
Matfuas - aelaa ue M
John Terry HaaasM " Bsnafae
fsl and N1 s. & IeH u
0hHc -
see nlIe 3ae
Il fHt tkanIelt Nal o.
- EsuF
8la SIS MQre N m
- naHa 81 aa 81
an 4 Sa N
\ 81
- r..
fa
Mas0 w M
Il
w AgIs Nsa Aaa
aon $50 EH
aeau 81 q ans
LET Bliss Aaa
aEsu
0aesr
"a. Moore us It la
r ea
- zee
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04
Internal Revenue
AGENTS To Aid
With Tax Returns

sd = laHi n8lnuis etalaNe
a. plans Eagefe FY state eoi
ieeiaf tas sle Fesleras Internal
Revenue services ANNOUNCED
Tbasadae morning fhat mtefua
revenue agents and deputy col
e.as alu ~ u tlaa Sheriff. II
ae "a ths Courtiaoaae ifgsn Feb
~ 1th Through Mareh 6th
"a assist eiflfens q Jackson cosln
8 les filling aus fhex 1873 lneug4a
tax blanks
Agents were originally Ahaa8
aled ~ ~ - tae pastutEiee isese
aa February ann sn announce
narni b. that etieei WILL ~ ssssiHt
IL aaoiher part Of tiis iksa 81
the Chronicle star Plans were
changed however AZ Il Was felt
east she Shagiffs offlce wsH o.
fer 3 mere convenient pIsee fet
the general nunIle
The agents are scheduled 10 b
81 the Mos Point City Hat fFom
February = through Is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04
Carpenter Killed
In lOrOOi Fall
AT ingalls, Yard

Georke Washington JeTHaH
s. year-oh rarten1a Na &
tally Amiusszi al TIT ingalls, ship
y#rd Weamaxs afsefman when
ne seEf 4n Gaeg ffn4n INA upper
usek 8 i vessel urs1sg easatFae
isaa IT. uhsa em ihsn is mia
utea laler NJ ifs inFsl.s h~api4I
WHesf he had hssn rushed les
heHtfang H resided af lies
Aamifwi sesnuaes street
4a4e aeeAieus occurred whilt
Ire earfantefA wefe eruci1ng 3
acafiosd 81 TIE asae - the ship
Fae man ~AppsTenulY struek q
iawer wafsutaang - ha feu Death
49, css1sed ~ back chest and
otasef injuries
4 uafsve ~ Blue Mountain
Miss JesnaRan had maged e.
Faseaseuss wiih MS aiie and tao
- hm children seven months
mne and had slnee been working
At ihe yard His body VIII b.
seat a. Blue Moaantaln by FaIs
FanaFal H8rae today fof burial
ae ) survived bS hts wldow
shfee uuns DnrrlS lake Helen
fM PFC Ear 1ernlKaa who Is
wish the armed foTce IN Africa
ana 6 " Jefnigsn u Chen
aah Field. III three daughters
Mr. WeudaA Wolfe. Olive
Bfanch Miss and Mary LOIS AID
RaT Max Jemlgan % PaseaKouia.
three brothers Jonn and Sam
Jsfniasn q Blue Mountain and
Cleveiand IeFnigan az Myrtle
Mss three aasiefa Mrs. Muils
A. 81 TaxA& Ms Jenns Nix Il
Aapev ille sri Mrs Belle
~ tins. nnx. lisa and seven
grandshiiar an.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04
Man Convicted OF
Drunken Driving
In Court Monday

Tee un d 81
@tafk m Haea
e fh a
-
se efas sin
Ht nee vacant
= f Het o.
IRE s asn
Ca steE aaa asn
3 Auee
q sranse
driving la saiaa ea
after Hne Policeman
3 q Pee a asy e1uss -
MONDAY aiieH So a
lned slaa ard dsIe =
H ~ o scar
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04
Open House To
Be Feature OF :
US0 Celebration

81 Ha S thN eao uu
- N Saa
ei fatase the
s1 azx anniversary c
taa program nasnma b tae
ESQ 4 e MAJ asseeaf
angaaHrea
Nal naftsefnatiatE is me ~
taual cesa ssa - 0ar teis0
snnmmsA9 vs az
esnsssaaa wl bsmH tssiat Pa
afa as 5 @8a
= Eaa aaaee sfuff 8s9a8.
&ass miH - fsfneaea 81 ga1s
Es3sa hafia4a8n 81 saw SEES A
em lis GalspH NayaI baae
ksmas VII Hsea e -
i~xsiaettss 5a3 tHf eataIfea
esn haas aud Rn1 + W
aaeas n8agFafn Mf 81 mt nhe
- snN e-asaeai48gf sea q
pa tfsesf Alt M
clsi aoe 81 parents and cas-
afem ane SIS Fsntlfeg Reserv
81 nFRana4tAsN afaa b.
.aH uaicz tsxa ssi ag W8li
eI1usas iss a.as eEia aare sgsan
81 81 3 ~
Tn aEsn ha program W4l
a&iu at Samfas mlt6 8
a4sa8 eusaeeaf rs toe
HsHh seaaal bAea aut ms1sas
aaa aan eeesasa WBl aie
abt Efe Afes414aa ra6 w
eg Capt 4 + Nsf8 -
ua S Agase.
~ Ikaalaa eanm as
t NasaI a@seeest saagsos
.eapt ~ Petersen z s
0aafa nr and y Il S8itH
ala aa8 u.aasasa eeslsus
l8 lRa saa
8E r
Ha N8
ass H eve
nn fes a1Haaas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04
Hobby Show For
Canieen Is
Scheduled Today

4 bird s-ese neyles 81 naval
activities pasi ana present ear
b. uaeca through TIE eaaet5an
81 snsp usss3ei winch "a ] Rea
Montgomery. : Maritime
Commission NetaEDg Inspector s.
the Ingalls, shlpyara Nti DISPLAY
Is enc Hobby show today
The ShaN NaH g. heHa = ihe
EsiAaWu auaataaau ftant 9 T.
IS 3 - unasa as saspKts 81
NauiH Cauiesa aef Jackson euuns
Is tesn age hsa ard Eirik A..
mission IS = asuE s# 4dafss sua
IS eents Eas enisfreH
Nsafh IN e~aecfIans NII ~
aAsplase1 melusIna da fk
uf5nss assplsne niaat aeok
pencils easIp papar Neens
passee#. eFaehet WORK aaHs
rselagss Is xafiaa ase1laus afsa
naaae other bohh Tnere
ass = s Ksaup e collections
made 81 easa saa
One 81 shs auaanslnK mse
ln H.. Neuteoaaeu collection
IS the msasel - tie e S Araara
uhAch VS. s tus M PeE
Hsrhsn IN De- lesi Dee =
ths auest aaa h0af poaerfaf
hsaleshirs IL he9 c she aas
q sister sh.p i ~ e S S Penn
ggIraala ~ asesnp - tha Pc
rifn Her great isae Eaa s.
eef HsnE eai.a Heree ama
pHssa $ far #aaf tat fha a.
- rsaId nez su aud sa
haa enough e.estrn paaH 3
.AlaHf S snail efs TIE Heal slzn
hza s displacement tonnage =
q 30 fuas ana - aIloa aree =
ISIS men ana tne easl VS. aouaI
stHoo6.ae Her length Or f5a
4aIef Hna 49, IS laef ana ~
beam without Harun3o hilszez
aa lea feet TUa maf.
ball - s lie lnar sale
Destroyer Aodeh
Maasa = lae Ia# aek EsH
sH.rsl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04

next " davE commission mem
hefs declared
Although the enlargement g
thr se&aae disposal plsnt MAS A.
Ullso sor tstare completion q the
mztaiiatian Of The ne9 system.
aupieaiian WAs made On frenn
me8attnu * authorities It tbs
jackson County Board - Health
Action was aiso undeE Mas
Thursday on the public tfanspof-
tation problem when Glenn
johnson representative Of the
Office 81 Defense Transportation
arrived in PaecaRoaia q canfsg
with eiit authorities ard with
Nj Martin - w0rk auE = better
transportation system a. cheap
eg rates
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04
Revised Day Care
Program Lowers
Fee For Children

The dav care program Tor
school sge children which has
been conducted undef tire "a
tendea srlsool service along Mith
the Nursery School has betn re-
vaaed Thomas n Wells super.
natenaenf q Paseagoala schools
announced
Tire original eet@0p o. ehis
phase ~ child care provided To-
IRE paVuenf ~ rail- the cost Ct
ths program through tat pay.
meat q fees Enr me ehaanrn en-
roIled Ire cost n the 6 = IL
year age group hes been redueca.
ne explained 81 the actual cost
~ fhe food served thz chIid The
program provides care for ehcsoi
age children aullaE are hasafs
before ard after aehssol Wlth So
peExlssa piay ard lunch The
headquarters ar iacated IA lnta
street AZ q double hoaS1ng unll
until such tfiEse rs the permanent
nursery and cav care building
ear ~ eompleted Any casio mas
~ brought ~ tie playground
whore they afe under TIE su
pefes&en . nalned sofkers q
nc eaes unless ~ ~ sire i alsa
aseesa9 fssu=h
The prugEau hes ass hseu ex
pandsa IS make eIiGlhle ans
child l. me- enmmtanlty instead
u aass us chalafea a 81
workers ~ Wee saH
Ths ksEFo Nursery aeaoa -
eale8 q Carver Village. whicn
apeas4 Nlfa : capaeity u 3
ha gown to me p5snt lEl4f en-
nsIznsez4 M eaenea 81 asf
Was said Thsee neseness nos
eaupssse fhe staff The oeen
nK * smother uaH aas beceua
imperative ~ Neis s ai.d
s IS hoped ms sehaoI rsn r. -
~ q 1av neM cesumaaisE baHaa-
Pa @gE aee1ee ~ GnIdais