davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21
INQUISITIVE SAL
Hello Folks:
By Helen M. Scott

Believe not lot of Twin Citans singing cts in
January what with of the bamy weather we've having
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21
March of Dimes

Halle Q. Brown athletic de-
partment will step in the lineup for
the March of Dimes" procession
this year when a portion of the
proceeds from the game between
the New York Collegians and the
Halle @. Brown House basketball
team on Jan. 20 at Halle will be
sent to DR.. John Cehnault, who is
in charge of the Infantile Paralysis
hospital at Tuskegee Institute.
This is the first time an effort
of this kind has been made and it
is hoped to attract lot of basket
ball fans who are interested in
helping to carry on the fight
against this dreadful disease.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21
Father GilIigan
Halle Forum
Speaker Jan. 81

Rev. Francis J. Gilligan, chair
man of Governor Thye's Inter-
Racial Council, will be the speaker
on the Forum program Sunday,
January S0th, at the Halle Q.
Brown Community House. Eta
chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority, in presenting Father Gil
ligan, is adhering to the policy of
the national body of close contact
with individuals and organizations
which affect the life of the Negro.
The public is invited to attend
this meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21

meeting thursday, Jan. ~, at tne
home of Mrs. o. C. Drizzle, 962 st.
Anthony. Mrs. Earl Brent, Mrs.
Ollie Gum and Mrs. Almond Clark
will assist Mrs. Drizzle in enter
tanning the club.
Little Miss Nancy WestbrOOk,
Gary, Indiana, was given p arty
while in the city visiting her sister,
Mrs. Dorothy Boyd, 556 Rondo
Ave. Each little guest was given
a present. The evening was spent
in playing games and refreshments
were served. The guests were
Phyllis and Melvin Geary, Lorraine
White, Theresa Brown, Isaac
Brown, Gene White, Joan M arie
Ross, Lucille Cox and David
Greene.
New Years Party: The home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Overton, 483
Charles Ave., was the scene of a
lovely New Years party, given Sat-
urday, January /. The guests spent
the evening dancing and playing
bridge, followed by a late buffet
supper. Guests from Minneapolis
included Messrs. and Mines. ].
Cobbs, E. Bobo, E. Hayes, Ted
Dean, Mines. Bernice McGaugh,
Ted Woodland. Those present from
st. Paul were Messrs. and Mines.
E. Adair, j. Bixon, Calvin Hum
burd, C. E. Ball, Mines. R. V. Hum
burd, W. L. Humburd, Clara Park
er, Don McAdams, Robert Pullum,
Misses Geraldine McAdams, Connie
Duke, Messrs. Alvin Bell and Ben
jamin Moore.
Border Methodist Church Notes:
On Sunday, Jan. 16, at the morning
worship, the churches of the Min
neapois District of the Methodist
Church had a city-wide Methodist
fellowship and pulpit exchange.
Rev. R. W. Kelley, minister of Bor-
der, gave the message at Penn Ave-
nue. Mission. The pastor of the
Mission returned with Rev. Kelley
and preached at Border. The in
terracial fellowship was stimulat-
ing and helpful. Mrs. Elsie Parks,
Oil Aldrich Ave. NJ, renewed her
Christian covenant and united with
the church. A group of devout wor-
shippers knelt with her at the al
tar and prayed for the constant re-
newal of the spirit of the Christ in
the church militant.
Visitors have a hearty welcome
in our cozy, warm church. Mrs.
Alice Harris, wife of the minister
of the Mission; Mrs. o. Ogletree,
Miss M. Jones, Mr.. Charles Brad
ley and others worshiped with US.
The Hattie Dwyer Guild gave
US a real treat in the twilight mu-
steal on last Sunday evening. The
solos by Mrs. Mabel Henderson,
Mrs. Alice Moultrie and Mrs. AL
bertha McElroy, the whistling
canary, were finely rendered and
the organ selections by Mr.. John
Moultrie expressed the deeply
spiritual ministry of a minister's
son.
Next Sunday, Jan. %, the minis
ter will preach on the theme "The
Sacredness of the Marriage Vow"
The Bishops Crusade for New
World Order is meeting on We'd
nesday, Jan. 26, at 1880 p. m. at
Wesley Methodist church., Grant
Ave. at Marquette. This is the first
great attempt of world Christianity
to make the six pillars of peace
alive and meaningful to the local
church and the community. Appro-
pirate music will be rendered. -
Church Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21

Keep your fingers crossed though, for
we're liable to be showed under over night.)
TWIN TOWN TIDBITS:
PVT. HENRY MAJORS and PVT. VIM.
WADE of Eglin Field, Florida, are in town
on furIOugh visiting their parents. =.
JAMES CARLYLE, CHARLEY JAMES,
ED CHRISTOPHER, MELVIN HAMMOND,
of the Phyllis Wheatley Boxing Squad and
BILL McMOORE of Margaret Barry House,
all won their first bouts in the Golden Gloves
Tournament held at the Ascension Club in
Mpls., the other night. :. Did you know
that z. T. MONSON of Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, Illinois, was in town on
leave last week? PVT. KENNETH
MASON of Fort Riley, Kansas, is in Mpls.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21

Church, of which he is a former as
sistant pastor, on Sunday morning
in Little Rock.
The Camphor pastor was the
principal speaker at the Methodist
Minister'S Alliance in st. Louis,
Mo-, on Monday and held a confer
ence with the executive secretary
of the Board of Education of the
Central West Conference, Miss Ar
senia Williams, and DIR. E. w. Kel-
ly, pastor of the Union Memorial
Methodist Church.
Rev. Nelson returned to st. Paul
on Tuesday morning and will
preach at the II a. m. service in
his church on Sunday.
ST PAUL SOCIAL
The Toute Bonnie Ames Club will
meet Jan. "a at the home of Mr..
William Hanna, $40 Western Ave.
At this meeting Mrs. James
Strothers will give a short talk
on her favorite flower. They plan
to study the care of shrubbery,
evergreens and how to plant flowers
and vegetables during the year.
Mrs. Samuel H. Johnson is program
chairman. Mrs. Thos. Neal, Mrs.
Hermone Hickman, and Mrs. Cor
nelius Smith are members of the
committee.
do Ave.
Cheer the Sick. A few members
of the S. M. T. Temple visited Mr..
and Mrs. R. jackson and presented
them with a cake made by Mrs.
Lear Howard. Mrs. Carrie VIII
liams gave them fruit. Mr.. Jack
son has been i'll for some time,
therefore Mrs. Jackson has been
unable to attend regular meet
ings.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, Local SIG,
of the BSCP will have their social
Pilgrim Church News: Last Sun
day morning, the services opened
with the organ prelude by Mrs.
Harriet Hall and the senior and
gospel choirs' professional.
The pastor has begun a series of
sermons on the great nights of the
Bible. The first in the series was
"The Night of Shipwreck," which
was very well spoken when deliv-
cred to us at the Jan. 16 morning
service. The pastoral prayer was
given by Dean Arnold, followed by
the benev VIOLENT offering being
lifted. Rev. Ware sang a solo,
Something Within Me-" in place
of the scheduled solo by Mrs. Ir-
mine Allen, who was unable to sing
because of illness.
Miss Alice Hampton from Jack
son, Miss, Joined church. Visitors
were: Mrs. Marguerite Higgins of
Denver, Colo, Pvt. Merrill S. Tay-
lor of Camp Reynolds, Pa, Pfc.
Leroy T. Bosley of Sheppard Field,
Tex, and Miss Elizabeth Hughes of
the Episcopal church, Minneapolis.
At the Vesper Hour at 5 p. M,
Rev. Ware preached from the
First Psalms. Each Sunday at the
Vesper service the pastor will speak
from one of the Psalms. The pas
tor will fill any request made of
him for some favorite sermon, He
will fill such requests during the 5
o'clock service periods.
Next Sunday morning, Rev,
Wares subject will be ga Night
With Wild Beasts" Vesper serv-
ices are at p. m. No 8 p. m. serv-
ice will be held.-Elmercia Baines.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21
Whiz Kids
to Try Out
HarVeSterS

The Wheatley Whiz Kids will
challenge the International Har-
vester quintettes in a basketball
game at the Phyllis Wheatley
House Saturday, January 20, at
$3.50 p. m.
"Alibi Moore" "Wrong hand"
Strawder and "Footy" Hughes, will
be the star players. The prelimi-
nary game will be played at 1880
p. m.
Dancing will follow the game.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21

cause we are over here to do job,
and not a pleasure trip. However,
every now and then we are given
little time of to visit some of these
places of interest. have been very
fortunate to have visited several
small towns, one l found the most
interesting of all was Hamadan.
Like every Iranian City it has a
section called the bazaar or market
place.
The Iranians, it seems have a
genius for art and this hidden
talent makes it visible in all their
architecture. The ceilings of the
dOme-cOvered streets that house
the bazaar are made of brick and
mortar. There are no visible braces
and it is evident that the builder
exerted painstaking patience in
making the intricate designs which
met my eye.
shOuldered my way through the
crowded streets of the bazaar into
a tunnel of head-splitting noise
where found metal-smiths at work
with their crude-ancient tools. I
was amazed at the artistic work
these fellows turned out. Many
were mere children. Pewter, copper,
tin, and other metals were ham,
mered into articles of every des-
criptiOn. Many products were made
from ordinary G. 1. cans. They
seem to be very good in making
things out of silver, such as brace
lets, rings, powder boxes and many
others.
When it comes to rugs, that's
where the Persian art really shines.
Designs are accurate, definitely
beautiful, intricately woven; and
it's all done by hand. 1 can readi-
ly understand why prices on these
pieces of art are so high. I've
been told that there is rug in the
Kings Palace, valued at $5O,OO0.OO,
which is so finely woven that it
looks like silk.
l see that you are still keeping
up the morale of the public with
your interesting column. 1t really
does one good to read about home
in the Recorder and Spokesman,
after being away so long,"
Wasn't that an interesting letter,
and Babe also sent Sal some Persian
currency and a coin which she'll
certainly keep among her valued
souvenirs.
QUESTION BOX OF THE WEEK:
What three very well-known St.
Paul couples are "Renovating?"
(Love is terrific at times saint"
it?) . Has that very well-liked
st. Paul man found out about his
wife's rendezvous yet with that
eighteen year old lad? What
Twin City married man (who has
gained such sudden popularity be-
cause of the man shortage) was
really in a fix a few nights ago?
You see he's been stringing three
other women along besides his wife
and they all met up with each
other recently at one of st. Paul's
mite spots. When our "Heroish Cad"
walked in the other night with his
wife, all his danes rushed up to
him and he gave them all the cold
shoulder and pretended he didn't
even know them. What the three
ladies said to him before his wife
is-yes, it's unprintable. Anyway
women" and his good wife in the
Well, friends, I guess that's enuf
for you to digest in one week, but
I'll be SEEM you agin soon.
YOUR PAL,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21
Monarch Doing
Fine Job on C.. A.
Hughes Home

Neighbors of the C. A. Hughes,
1852 Fourth Ave. S., are busy
these days admiring the handiwork
of the Monarch Construction Co.,
which has been completing a COM
plete insulation of the home.
Mr.. Hughes highly recommends
the firm, which is located at 416 E.
Hennepin Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-21

on furlOugh visiting his wife and
parents. CHARLIE and IRMA
WILLIAMS certainly have a lovely
baby daughter haven't they?
Did you know that close to six
hundred persons turned out to the
very interesting and thrilling
basketball game at Halle @. Brown
House last weekend. The game
was between the Great Lakes Navy
Team of Camp Robert Smalls,
Great Lakes, Illinois and one of
Halle @. Browns teams. The Great
Lakes team won by a wide margin,
although the Halle boys put up a
good fight. Some Of the Navy boys
were really creating minor and ma
jOr heart attacks among the local
lassies. A few of the 'theart smash
ers" were: LEO BRINKLEY,
CHARLIE HARMON, ARTHUR
GRANT, JERRY COOPER and
CHARLIE GRAY. E. A very we'll
known st. Paul coed has been
walking round in a daze ever since
the game. IT'S said she fell in love
with one of the navy boys. (She's
got it bad and that amt good
There were so many Twin Citians
present, representatives of many
walks of life that it would be i'm
possible to name all. A few we'll
known folks among the spectators
were: DIR. & MRS. J. w. CRUMP,
MR.. & MRS. MANLEY RHODES,
DIR. & MRS. MAURICE CROUCH,
DIR. & MRS. NORMAN HOWELL,
MAJOR and MRS. SAM RANSOM,
MR.. & MRS. w. B. WALKER and
MR.. & MRS. S. ED. HALL.
LETTER OF THE WEEK:
Just received very interesting
letter from T/SGT. JAMES
BABE" MITCHELL who is sta
toned in PERSIA. You remember
Babe" the fine looking former St..
Paul lad? His beautiful letter was
one of extreme interest, so I'm 60
ing to take excerpts from the let
ter for you to read. Here are some
of them:
eve, over here, had as Merry a
Xmas as could be expected. How
ever, we are very fortunate to have
spent it so very near its origina-
ton. Our packages are still arriv-
ing so you see our Xmas still goes
on. Due to the fact that we were
able to receive packages has made
the morale of the soldiers very
high. Our New Year was ushered
in with all the trimmings, such as
bells, whistles, horns, gun shots,
whiskey, wine, and beer. Even with
all this, things were not complete.
I'm sure that 1 can speak for the
rest of the soldiers over here when
l say that we were here physical
ly only, because our thoughts were
stretched way across the globe to
that one and only place U. S. A.
(And MinnesOta.)
Last Sunday night we had the
pleasure of hearing an Iranian
orchestra of thirty pieces. The
whole program was made up of
classical selections, and many of
them were very familiar ones. The
entire program was very good,
and they are wonderful musicians.
Persia also known as Iran, is a
very interesting country, but we
are not permitted to travel about
at leisure. That is only riOhf ha
Evening star., 1944-05-11
D. {. Brokers Up for Trial
In War Fraud Plot

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 11.-Three
members of a Washington broker
age partnership who were indicted
with the late Joseph Ben Decker
on a charge of conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States, were called
to trial yesterday before Federal
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut.
Alfred P. Shirley, Floyd B. Olcott
and Forrest Nichols are charged
with conspiring with Decker to OBJ
tain a S per cent fee from Triumph
Explosives, Inc, for soliciting a con-
tract with the War Department.
Such fee was contrary to the
contract, the indictment states.
The trio, members Of a firm en-
gagged in representing contractors
before the War and Navy Depart
ments, also are charged with max
ing false representations to the
Government.
Decker, former vice president
and general manager of Triumph,
was convicted of violating the Re-
negotiations Act and using the mails
to defraud. He killed himself
shortly before he was to begin a
prison term,
Evening star., 1944-05-11

ment in Meridian Hill Park on Sum
day.
The mass, under the auspices of
France Forever (the Fighting French
Committee in the United States), will
be offered by the Rev. Jules A.
Baisnee. A delegation from the
French Committee of National Lib
GRAFTON and the French Military and
Naval Missions will attend.
Wreaths will be placed at the
Meridian Hill monument by M.
Henry Hoppenot, Minister Plenipo-
tentiary, delegate of the French
Committee of National Liberation;
Gen. Auguste Brassin de Saint Di-
dier, head of the French Military
Mission, and Vice Admiral Raymond
Fenard, head of the French Naval
Mission.
Their offerings will be followed by
those of France Forever, the French
Relief Organization and the Amer
ican Society of Joan of Arc.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Soldiers Moy Be Barred
From Wilmington, Del.
BY the Associated Press.


WILMINGTON, Del, May IL
Wilmington will be declared out of
bounds for men from Fort Du Pont,
the New Castle Army Air Base and
Fort Miles unless the city takes
action by May 10 against the spread
of venereal disease, an investigating
board of Army, Navy and Coast
Guard officers announced.
After investigators gave their de-
cision yesterday Mayor Albert w.
James said the Board of Health
will meet Monday to discuss methods
of combating the disease.
The Board of Health said the
syphilis rate is mounting daily and
gave latest figures at 6,831. Mem
bers added that there Is no way
to know how many unreported cases
there are.
Evening star., 1944-05-11

Comdr. Desloges was appointed air
attache last December and was on
tour Of French air force stations
at the time of the accident.
In the early 1930s he played foot
ball, lacrosse and hockey at Ottawa
University.
Comdr. Desloges received the
Philadelphia Sporting Writers Asso-
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Comdr. DesIoges, Canadian
Flyer and Athlete, Killed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. =
LONDON, May 11-Royal Can
adam Air Force headquarters an
nounced yesterday that Wing Comdr
Paul Jean Desloges, 81, Canadian
air attache to the French Com
mittee of National Liberation, was
killed Monday when a small air.
craft crashed on taking off from a
French Morocco airfield. The French
pilot also was killed.
Comdr. Desloges, a veteran of the
Battle of Britain and native of
HUH, Quebec, will be buried in
Algiers today with full military
honors. His widow and daughter
survive.
Blinded in one eye during COMBAT,
Evening star., 1944-05-11
H. W. HowIond Dies;
Ex-Muquzine Editor

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 11.-Hewitt H
Rowland, 30, former editor of the
Century Magazine, died at Roosevelt
Hospital yesterday after a long ILL
ness.
He was native of Indianapolis.
Surviving is his widow, the former
Mamie Cobb, sister of the late Irwin
S. Cobb.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
French Here 10 Honor
Joan Of Arc at Mass

Frenchmen in Washington will
mark the birthday of Joan of Arc
with mass for France at st. Mat
thew's Cathedral at IL am. tomor-
row, and by decorating her monu-
Evening star., 1944-05-11

citation award as "most courageous
athlete" in 1910. He had lost the
sight Of his eye in June of that year.
Evening star., 1944-05-11

BRYN MAWR, PALMER
ITS $10,O00,0OO-Lt. William
Wikoff Smith. 24-year-old
Army flyer, inherited nearly
$10,000,000 from the estate of
his mother. Mrs. Helen Lanier
Smith. Attorneys said, how
ever, that taxes would reduce
the amount to about $5,00O,-
600. "A. P. Wirephoto.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06

nouncement from the h%eadlquar-
tiers of Brigadier Frederick Nc
Cabe, Commanding General,
Headquarters of the graduation
Ramgarh Training Center, in BIZ
har Province, India. His wife,
Mrs Maxine Smith, also lives in
Pascagoula, at the same address
as her husbands parents.
Cpl. Smith entered the Army
as a private on February 81, 1943.
His recent promotion is due to
bis excellent work at this post,
where u. S.-equipped Chinese
troops are given intensive train
ing in American combat methods
before going into battle against
the Japanese in the China-Bur-
ma-India theatre.
In civilian life, Smith was an
employee of ingalls, Shipbuilding
Corporation of Pascagoula. He
has been on overseas service in
the CHI. theatre since Deem
Der 10, l943. Before that, he saw
service in the North African the
atre.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
MRR NEWS o. q
$3.50 MEN~aWOMEN
N1E iN UNIFORM

of last week for Cambridge,
Mass, where he will take a
course at the Naval school at
Harvard. Ensign Seamen has
been attending a Naval school at
Hollywood, Fla.
Cpl. Jonie Returns To Fort
Leonard Wood
Monday marked the departure
of Cpl. Armand Jonte, Jr, for
st. Louis, where he will spend a
day or two with relatives in Fer
gqson before going on to Fl. Leo
nard Wood. Mo, his present base
Cpl Jonte has been enjoying a
Through visit home with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Armand
Jonte, ST., in Moss Point He is
with a medical detachment of the
Army at FIT. Leonard Wood.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06

DONALD E. HILL. seaman
second class. United States
Navy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
nard ]. Hill ST.. of Rt. l. Pas
easoula. who has been in the
service for the past two years.
Seaman Hill is now serving on
an airplane carrier in the At
laniic zone. He is a younger
brother of Staff Sergeant Leo
nard J. Hill who is one of an
air group that recently was
cited by the President.
Jack Wood Visits Home
M. C. Wood, better known as
Jack departed Wednesday for
the West Coast after spending
about two weeks with his moth
er, Mrs. George Wood, and other
relatives in Moss Point. He is a
member of the Merchant Marine
and has been on duty from Seat
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06

w. L. COCHRAN. co-auihor
of a letter to the editor appear
ing elsewhere in this issue who
was in the fighting around
Aitape as part of the Task
Force. recently highly recon-
mended by General MacAr-
thur. Pvt. Cochran has been in
the service since October. 1912.
and has spent the past nine
months in the Southwest Paci-
fic. His wife. the former Miss
Ophelia Davidson. resides with
an aunt of her husband. Mrs. T.
A. Cochran. Krebs Lane. Pas
cagoula. His Parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Cochran. are resi-
dents of Vancleave.
Ensign Seamen Departs For
Harvard
After spending the past five
days with his family, Ensign II.
Seamen departed Thursday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06
w. r. Suggs Is Graduated From
Naval School

w. r. Suggs Is Graduated From
Naval School
Announcement has been made
from the Great Lakes Training
Headquarters of the graduation
of w. r. Suggs from the Naval
Training school tElectric) on the
Purdue University campus at La
fayette, Wis.
He is now eligible to qualify
Tor the petty officer rate of cleo
trician's mate third class.
Arthur Waltmon Graduates From
Radio School
Among the recent graduates of
the Scott Field radio school Of
the Army Air forces is Arthur R.
Waltmon of Wade, Miss.
Now qualified for radio-oper-
ator mechanics duty as a skilled
technician, Waltmon may become
one of the many Scott Field grad
yates serving as members of Am
erican bomber crews.
Waltmon was an arc welder in
civilian life. His home address
is Route 2, P~ascagoula.
Sgt. James v. Wyatt Back Al
Camp AtterburY
After enjoying a Today visit
with his wife and sons, J. ", Jr.,
and Horace Laddie, and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wy
att of Escatawpa, Sgt. James v.
Wyatt has returned to Camp At
terbury, Ind. Sgt. Wyatt has
been stationed at the Indiana
camp for the past few months.
Paul J.. Rouse With Fifth Army
Among the men who are with
Gen. Clark's Fifth Army is Pfc.
Paul j. Rouse of sos Henry street,
Pascagoula.
AS part of the Fifth Army and
a unit of the 34th Red Bull" Di-
vision, the 168th in which Rouse
is listed as ''ammo bearer" ar
rived in the British Isles in Feb
ruary and April of 1912. In its
two and a half years overseas it
has fought through 88 days of
combat in the Tunisian cam
paign and has been On the line
in Italy constantly since land
in at Paestum September 81,
1943, IL days after Continental
Europe was invaded for the first
time.
Known as the Rainbow" Di-
vision of the 168th, it also was
part of the Rainbow" Division
of World War 1.
Typographical Error Changes
Name
In the story accompanying the
cut of Victor Lennep, last week
through typographical error his
first name was spelled Visitor.
Mr.. Lennep is a gunner's mate
third class on one of Uncle Sans
ships somewhere in the South
west Pacific. Mrs. Lennep with
their two daughters, Brenda and
Evelyn, on eyear old, whom he
has never seen, reside on Route
1. PaScapoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-10-06

ROBERT VICTOR LENNEP.
guuner's mate. third class. on
board one of Uncle Sans ships
in the Southwest Pacific.
Through typographical error
last week in the accompanying
story Mr.. Lennep's middle name
was spelled Visitor. MIR. Lennep
is the father of two daughters.
Brenda. and one-Year-old EvY-
lyn. whom he has never seen.
They and their mother reside
on Ri. l. Pascaqoula. His par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
MaYes. also reside on the anne
route.