davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
Tin Shortage May
Hit RecOnUersiOn;
Ask More Salvage

LANSING-DiscloSing that the
nations Stockpile of tin has been
depleted 10 per cent since Pearl
Harbor and that not only current
war demands for the metal are
greater than In 1914, but recon-
version will be seriously handi-
capped unless its requirements are
met. the War Production Board has
called upon the Michigan Office of
Civilian Defense for immediate in
classification of tin can salvage.
"The problem is two-fold," said
Everett c. Swanson. Regional Man
ager of the Conservation and Sal
age Division of WPB. First, we
must provide adequate amounts of
tin for war needs, and second, we
must provide tin to assure prompt
reconversion of the automotiYe and
other industries in order to facili-
tate unemployment"
Upon receiving the urgent request
OF WPB, E. j. Anderson, chairman
of the State Salvage Committee of
MOOD. said:
This is the first time the Civil
ian Defense volunteer salvage work.
erS of the State and our citizens
can contribute both to war pur-
poses and their future civilian econ
omy. I know that our citizens will
also consider tin salvage to expe-
dite reconverSion as a patriotic
duty, just as has been and is our
obligation to save tin cans for war
purposes. With tin requirements for
war having priority and with the
necessity for providing additional
amounts of this metal in order not
to delay reconversion, Michigan cit
liens have every reason to save all
the tin cans possible"
The WPB revealed for the first
time that only 80 per cent remains
of the stockpile of tin that had
been accumulated for . period of
18 months previous to Pearl Har-
Dor. Swanson also indicated that
the tin crisis will continue for some
time even if the Japs surrender this
year.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19

German occupied territories par
ticipating in bombing missions on
targets including Berlin, Cologne
and Merseburg.
He is the holder Of the Air Medal
with five Oak Leaf clusters. S/Sgt.
MacNeil graduated from Alma COL
lege in June 1943.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
Michigan Auiation
Week announced

G. J. Reese has accepted the ap-
pointment as General Chairman of
the Fourth Annual Michigan Avia-
ton Week, according to William w.
Harris, Jr., President of the Aero
Club of Michigan, who have spon-
sored this annual event which has
attrcated national attention.
Chairman Reese announced the
dates of the Statewide aviation
celebration to be, October 8-13, 1945.
Announcement of committees, to be
appointed in all aviation centers
throughout the State, will be made
later.
Tom Walsh Of Grand Rapids,
chairman of the Michigan State
Board of Aeronatutics, has called a
meeting Of the State Board in De-
troit during the week.
An additional feature of the
weeks activities will be the Detroit
international Aircraft Show. This
will be the first civilian aircraft
show to be held in Detroit for more
than ten years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
Fox Offers Stage
and Screen Show

"On Stage Everybody" musical
comedy starring Jack Oakie starts
this Friday at the Fox.
On the stage Of the Fox, for five
days, the 10 entertainers. winners
Of a radio talent contest, who ap-
pear in the picture, will appear in
person. They include two Detroit
ers: impersonator, Bob Hopkins,
and songstreSs, June Brady.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
Based In California

S/Sgt. Neil j. MacNeil, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil MacNeil, is now
stationed at the Aquatic Center,
Santa Ana Army Air Base, Calf.
Returning from the ETC. in
May, he had a 21-day furlough at
home before reporting to the rest
camp at Santa Ana. S/Sgt. MacNeil
had IS missions over Germany and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
NAZI VICTIM
PLAYS A GERMAN

In real life victim Of the Nazis
in Germany and France, William
Malten, Broadway actor. will be
featured in the radio program 1.-THE
Way Back" in the role of a Nazi
The program, the seventh in the
Community War Chest Crisis in
War Town" series, is q skillfully
dramatized story of an attempted
escape from war prisoners camp.
1t will be presented Monday, July
%, at las over WWJ-Ths Detroit
News.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
Obituary
MRS. CLARA LOCKWOOD

Funeral services were held this
afternoon for Mrs. Clara Lock-
wood, So. who died at her home,
156 Avalon, Highland Park, on July
Is. She had been Ill two days.
Rites were conducted at the Nixon
funeral home at 2 pm. with the
Rev. Dawker of Detroit officiating.
Burial was at West Mound ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Lockwood is survived by a
son, Paul in the Merchant Marine;
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Freitab, Romulus; five brothers,
Leo and Arthur of Romulus; Wal
ter. Paul of Detroit; Edward of
Inkster, and five sisters, Mrs. Hattie
Meyers, Carlton; Mrs. Elsie SIAM
baugh, Inkster; Mrs. Edith DAM
crow, Mrs. Sophie Humphrey, and
Mrs. Margaret Winters of wyan-
dotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
Third and Manla STRAIT.
Third and Maple Streets
D. N H.

hcF' ~. ndycS fermar
Friday, Bible school picnic dur
ing afternoon and evening at Eliza
abeth Park.
Sunday, GAS am, Church school,
Jack English, superintendent.
II am, Morning worship. Sub
ject, Christian Service"
6 pm, Young peoples open air
service at Bishop Park. Harold
Seller. president. Guest preacher,
Re. D. G. Swaney q Melvindale.
7:30 pm, Program by the STU
dents Of the daily vacation Bible
school. Exhibits and scriptural
program.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19

A handsome novelty
set combining Bubble
Bath. Cologne and Pine
Bath Oil in cloth COW
cred bottles beautiful
ly boxed.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
IIIIv THE MONTH OF VACATIONS
u u and Summer Romance

Going to lake resort? To swim, tan in the Tin tina
gay bathing suit and dance to the music of delightful
orchestra with fascinating tal-and- handsome? .
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19

Plus 900 Fed. Tax
|lKeeps nails soft and
Epl lie - prevents
breaking - makes the
manicure easier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

When the children wake up and
ask timidly: who's there?" / push
the register up 10 an octave over fal.
setto and screech. This IS Santa
Claus" Then they ask. "Whattsa.
mattah. Pop, swallowed a whistler
mo. / haven't swall-" say, IL
mean this is Santa Claus" So they
whoop II up and holler. Put on more
whiskers. Pop, we still know you"
Each year get shriller and shril-
Ter. And when you strain a scream
through a set Of whiskers you are
really running howl through a
filter. 1t comes out well curdled
II got so that l couldn't get any
higher without bringing on operate
apoplexy. Then l got to thinking
frightened coloratura tenor was not
the correct key for good old Santa.
Why stampede the reindeer with the
megaphoned horrors of the banshees?
Instead, rich, robust baritone just
reeking of tollity and gummy with
mucilagenous generosity. So low.
cred the beard an octave or two and
when the little one asked, What
goes?" I Wbrated. Santa Claus"
Well. when the ventriloquist has
halitosis the dummy also has denture
breath. The kids said, Pop, go out
three times and come in twice"
But I'm not easily discouraged.
Especially when I'm wrong. de-
cided last year the correct scale was
a rumbling bass voice with its roots
deep in the divots. The children
asked. whats the code word for
this project?"
Santa Claus" ] rumbled in voice
that was really wormy with deepness
and laced with echoes heard only in
the back OF a wolf cave. II was a
reverberating groan with built-in
grunts. But the trusting little chicks
yelled, Pop has got a cold from
drinking out Of damp saucerS."
That's the way the score stan
now. Times at bat. l9, no scor
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

Peace on earth Is a geographical
formula subject TO change without
notice. Good will 10 men does not
always come In medium, stout and
slender sizes II is very fortunate for
the world that the United States Of
America is around to do the JOB Of
tailoring
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

His voice was not the
right key for good old
Sonto. so he lowered the
beard an octave or fwo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

On Christmas Day, 1889, when the
world was playing walrus on the deep
end. wrote that II is never Christ
mas where women tremble and chill.
dren cry And there's nothing that
makes the little ones whlmper more
than that little old poem Twas the
Night Before Christmas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

WHT its the night before the
night before Christmas And
all through the house not a
creature was stirring except
when the telephone rIngs the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

That's the way the score stan
low. Times at bat. l9, no scor
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

covers come OFT Your Ieet OF you TdId
the ice box for a snack
I have been around longer than
burlap bags And this is the Christ.
mas ] have waited for ever since
\ that sneak on Pearl Harbor. But II
was around 1889 that Europe picked
UP the chimney and threw II at Santa
Claus.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

They know that brings their papa
around at midnight TO frighten then
into merry spasms In makeup thai
looks like haunted rag bag
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

Now. I do al right with the round
belly that shook like bowl OF Jelly.
can breathe through a rats nest Of
white whiskers and ] can furnish the
red schnozzola in all shades have
the boots, the uniform and the cap.
I'm so catalogued you can order me
by number.
I
The only thing that kick around
a forty.acre campus Is the voice. No
body has ever figured a standardized
set of pipes for Kris Kringle. For
some reason, not mentioned in the
preamble, us amateur Santas seem
70 think it should be loud and shrill.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-27
ELECTROMATIC TYPEWRITER

Sc ie odrazala vesela samoza-
vest. Sledil mu je Gottfried,
bled v obraz in izmucen, z roko
v obvezi. Rothlisberger ju je
spremil do hise, pomagal je
Gottfriedu preko stopnic in vsi
trije mozje so stopili v kuhinjo.
Nina je sedela Sc vedno ma sto-
lu.
"Kako je ocetu?' je vprasal
Gottfried.
Vstala je in rekla, da ne We,
Gospa Mullerjeva je bila YES cas-
pri MENU. Najbrze mu je bolje.
Doktor Hauser je odlozil klo-
buk.
"Sporociti moramo gospe Null
lerjevi, da smo tu," je dejal
Gottfriedu.
Gottfried ie zrnajal z glavo.
INA obrazu vam vidim, da ste
vrtoglavi," je rekel doktor Hau-
ser. "Izpijte kozarec konjaka.
Potrebni ste ga. In potem bono
sli takoj gor in pogledali, kaj
je staremu gospodu. Toda bolje
bo, &c bo gospod Rothlisberger
pocakal tukaj, "a primer, da bo-
mo rabili kaj il apoteke."
Vsi trije mozje so odsli po
stopnicah. Doktor Hauser je
stopil v sobo Antona Jakoba.
Takoj Sc je njegov izraz spre-
menil. Gottfried Sc je oprijel
Rothlisbergerjeve roke. Rothlis-
berger je nagnil glavo postrani
in strmel skozi vrata, kakor da
ne verjame svojim ocem.
Videi so, da je lezal Anton
Jakob negibno iztegnjen ma svo-
|ji postelji; pri njegovih nogah
je lezala nezavestna Tereza.
Gottfried je stopil par kora-
kov v soho.
"Dvigni gospo Mullerjevo in
jo zanesi v memo sobo!" je re-
kel Rothlisbergerju. Pogledal je.
" obraz svojemu ocetu; po vsem
telesu je vztrepetal.
"Gospod doktor," je dejal,I
'.prekasno sno prisli."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-27
TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTED

"a Sc je je lotila, groza, XII je nj
zapustila YES dan. Obrisala mu
je usta in brado z gobo in cudila
Sc je svojemu pocetju. Zdelo Sc
je popolnoma brezsmiselno. Ma
to je osnazila vse posode, odpr-
la je okna, 81 umila obraz in ro-
XII ter 81 spela lase. "Kaksen Gu
den dam"
Sla je v svojo sobo. Vedela nj,
kaj bi pocela. Prijemala je maj
razfcnejse stvari, prestavljala
jih je z mesta ma mesto in spet
nazaj; zaprla je vrata. Pogleda-
la je skozi okno in poduhala &C.
ranije. Zdaj naenkrat Sc il je
zdelo, da je ma tisoce mill med
MO in med Antonom Jakobom.
"Ne," je mrmrala, "saj nj mo-
goce!" Je sla nazaj k njegovi
postelji. Njegov obraz je bill ne
koliko bolj otrpel. Obrvi so vi
sele preko oci. Globoke udrtine
so Sc votlile pod licnicami. Ma
njegovih ustnicah je bill krcevit
smehljaj. Cudila Sc je temu po-
rogljivemu smehljaju. Ali velja
njej? Dotaknila Sc je njegove
roke, XII je bila vlazna in Sc We
dino topla.
"Tone," je sepetala, "zakaj
mic ne reces? Sc vedno 81 tu!
Reel nekaj! Ali 81 hud? Govori!
Tone!" Pridrzala je din, tisina
v sobi jo je napolnila nepozna-
MIN strahom. Zdaj sele Sc je
je polastil nenadoma neodoljiv
obcutek samote in strahovite
bede. Zrusila Sc je. Solze so Sc
j udrle liz oci. :,..'* :.
Oh pol enajstih je prisel po-
stale voz; pripeljal Sc je doktor
Hauser in z njegovega obraza
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-27

Nazadnje je dosegel kre svoj
visek. Glava Antona Jakoba Sc
je burno premetavala sem in
tia. Rdeckaste pene so mu sill
le il ust. Tereza je stala poleg
postelje in bilo jo je groza. Str
mel je v MO, kakor bi gledal
skrivnostne vizije z drugega
sveta. Najbrze bi bill rad nekaj
povedal, toda nobene besedice
nj bio preko njegovih spacenih
ustnic. Obraz Sc mu je zmracil
in poslednjie jo je pogledal z
umirajocim pogledom. Nato je
lezal naenkrat popolnoma tho
in spokojno. Smrt je koncala
strahoviti boj.
Tereza je stala globoko zacu-
dena pred najvecjo uganko ziv-
ljenja. Niti nj bila prestrasena
niti vznemirjena. Ia MOI nj Ii
vel vec; zdaj nj imela vec mo-
Ia. Drobni prasek je opravil svo-
je delo. Pogled il je uhajal po
sobi. Ne, tn nj bilo nikogar ra-
zen ME. To je cuti.a. Antona ia
koba nj bilo vec pri Mi. Odsel
je in pustil kopico po krcih I'VE
rizenega mesa. Kaj Sc DO pac
zdaj zgodilo?
Glasno je mrmrala precise.
"Ne, kaksna bedasta stvar sem!
Zelo nenavadno sc mi zdi vse
to? Kaj, &c Sc vedno zivi?" "a
mrla so v Mi VISA custva. Sklo-
nila Sc je mad truplo in dvigni-
la njegovo roko.
"Kako tezka je naenkrat! Ka-
ko bled ina obraz in tudi roki!
Povsem topel je in mehak. Mi
slila sem, da so mrtvi ljudje
hladni in otrpli. In JAZZ seE ho-
tela prav tako umreti! Jaz! Gro
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-27

ME. Zmeraj pride vse naenkrat.
Ali ne bi mogel nekdo prinesti
kozarca konjaka "a gospo Null
lerjevo?"
Rothlisberger Sc jes splazil po
prstih k stopnicam.
"Luiza" je poklical s prita-
jenim glasom. "Kje pa je Lui-
"a? Hitro kozarcek konjaka, ne,
diva. Tudi "a gospoda Mullerja!"
Gottfried je sedel medtem ma
stolu v sobi svojega' oceta. z
najvecjim naporom je zadrzeval
solze. V njegovi notranjscini je
plamtela sramota in krvava gro
"a in njegove telesne bolecine
so bile mic v primeri peklenski-
mi dusevnimi bolecinami. Kma-
lu nato je stopil v sobo doktor
Hauser. .,E
"Ne smete sedeti tukaj!" je
zasepetal Gottfriedu. "Vsi bo-
mo morali nekoc umreti, glavo
pokonci, da boste drugim v do
Der vzgled. Kmalu sc bo zacel
veliki jok. Teh stvari nj moci
spremeniti. Mi vsi Jim bono
morai nekega dne kljubovati.
Gospe Mullerjevi je zelo slabo.
Prav strah mi vzbuja. Uboga
lena, strasno trpi. Pomiriti jo
moramo."
"Pojdite in poglejte!" je Sc
petaje odvrnil Gottfried. 'Mor-
da Sc zivi. skoraj bi se upal."
Doktor Hauser je preiskal An
tona Jakoba. Odgrnil je odejo,
prijel je zapestje mrtveca, mu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-27

"Konec je moral biti zelo ne
naden," je izjavil doktor Hauser
in sc "a trenutek izgubljeno
ozrl. INA vsak nacin moramo
najprej odnesti gospo Mullerje-
vo in poskrbeti "a njo. Uboga
zenaw
Terezo so odnesli v memo So
bo in jo vzbudili k zivljenju z
disecimi solmi. Odprla je oci in
takoj so Sc il udrle solze po Ii
cih.
Izgubila je oblast mad svoji-
mi zivci in Sc vrgla preko po-
stelje.
"Kako Sc je to zgodilo?' je
dobrohotno vprasal doktor Hau-
ser, medtem ko jo je prijel "a
roko. "Pridite, gospa Mullerje-
va! Prisrcno socustvujem z va
mi. Vas MOI in JAZZ sva bila ved-
no prav dobra pripatelja kljub
majhnim priloznostnim prepi-
rom. Stvar me globoko zalosti,
res zelo globoko. Pridite, VISTA
mite, poskusite biti mocni! Da,
zalostno je, vem to, zalostno je.
Gospod Gottfried mi je pripove-
doval, da je bill gospod Muller
vso noe hudo bolan. Strelsko
tekmovanje in nato k ''Medve-
du" - VEN! Vem! Ubogi MOI!
- Zares bolni ste videti, gospa
Mullerjeva. Mnogo hudega ste
morali prestati. Zelo zal mi je,
da nisem utegnil priti pref. Ze-
10 zal! Moral sem uravnati 60
spodu Gottfriedu roko. Nesre-
cen. dan! Tako je vedno zivlje-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-27

pogledal pod trepalnice in spet
pregrnil truplo.
"ze dolgo je mrtev, Gottfried.
O Gem je prav "a prav tozil?"
Gottfried Sc je obrnil vstran.
"Strasne bolecine je i'm ell.
Strahovito mu je bilo slabo. Du-
silo ga je in tozil je zaradi srca
in jeter."
"Vedno sem govoril ubogemu
mozu, kaj Sc mu DO nekega dne
primerilo, &c Sc ne DO oprijel
strozjega reda. HIM! Da! Seve-
da! Poznam zgodovino njego-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-27

viii prejsnjih napadov. zolcna
kolika, prijatelj moi. Injekcija
morfija bi mu nemara nekoliko
koristila. Toda njegovo srce;
Njegovo srce, to je bila nevar-
most. Tako pa je bljuvalni napor
po mnogi jedi in pijaci cd wee
raj zvecer povzrocil srcno kap."
Doktor Hauser sc je vrnil k
postelji, vel je brisaco in jo
OWL Antonu Jakobu okoli glave.
''Ne bono cakali, da sc mu bra
da povesi," je rekel. "Skleniti
mu moramo tudi roki!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-27
.IBM NAZNANJA

da 1916. Electromatic pisalni
stroj proizvaja pisma licne
oblike Z najmanjSSim 6zicnim
trudom pisca.
Sedaj Sc nahaja V izlozbi v
lBM uradih, V vseh vecjih
mestih deZele. Ma ZahteVO
Yam bono radevoGe poslali
tOZadeVna naVOdila.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-27
~. decelnbra, 1945

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION
Model i&osM LBM wuda, 2ok5 Euclid Azeuue, Cleveland I5 o.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16
NoIIe Roberts, Former ChronicIe-StuF
Reporter, Tells Of Two lima Incident

(The following story. was writ
ten by TISgt. Nolle Roberts, for
mer reporter for the Chronicle
Star, who left to enlist as a Ma
rine Corps Combat reporter)
Two Jima-A Navy medical
corpsman saved the life of a
wounded Marine corporal here
by Sitting his throat-a feat de-
scribed by a doctor as a demon
stration of the most amazing
presence of mind / have ever
seen under fire" The corpsman
was Pharmacist Mate Second
Glass Floyd l.. Garrett, %. of
Gadsden, Ala. He held the sew
cred end OF the wounded Marines
jugular vein in one hand while
he slit the skin of the throat to
reach enough of the vein to APP
ply a hemostat, which undoubt-
eddy saved the mans life.
The name of the wounded man
was withheld pending notifica-
ton of his next of kin.
Amazes Medical Officer
THE man would have undoubt-
eddy bled to death in a matter of
minutes if ii had not been for
CARROTS amazing presence of
mind" the battalion medical of
ficer, Navy LIT. Gg.) G. L. Al
ford of Sterling, Colo, said.
Il have never seen anything
like it before.
When the man was evacuated
he had every chance of surviv-
ing"
The doctor explained that med
ical men often perform the same
operation in hospitals. but point
ed out that Garrett had no as
sistance, poor light, and was un-
der fire from enemy mortars at
the time.
Besides, it takes a lot of CUTS
for a non-professional to start
cutting on a man, even to save
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16
Truck Operators
Asked To Register
At Ration Board

Alf'operators of trucks in Jack
son County have been requested
by the local war price and ration
ing board, in Pascagoula, to regis
ter their vehicles with the board
before April 10. This action is
necessary in order that the board
may advise the district office of
the number of trucks normally
operating in this vicinity so that
the proper number of truck tires
may be allotted the county.
Recall Surplus inventories
Another step to put Americas
food rationing program on a cur
rent basis was taken this week
by OPA. with the recall of sur
plus inventories of restaurants,
hotels and institutional users OF
rationed foods, ii has been am
nounced by District Director A.
f. Holcomb.
Similar in its effect to the cam
collation. OF consumers unused
stamps in December, the new
move seeks as nearly as possible
TO put on the same basis the peo-
pie who eat at home and those
who eat out.
During the past year, Major
Holcomh said, some institutional
users did the same as some FAM
lilies and individuals. Finding
they did not need to spend all
their points, because many foods
were ration-free last fall and win
Ter, the accumulated excess re-
serves, either. in actual foods OF
In points on deposit.
This latest action provides that
institutional users with surplus
reserve must $ part of them be.
fore they are eligible to receive
full issuance of points for each
new allotment period, Major Hol.
comb explained. Local war price
and rationing boards. studying the
users invntory reports, will fig.
IRE the amount of adjustments
needed anad will make them by
deducting from current OF future
allotment the number of points o.
pounds to be recalled.
Points Now Valid
Blue stamps KS. Us. rs, Az and
BIZ are now valid and expire
March 81, CO through CT do not
expire until April 20, H2 through
M2. are good until June 2, and
NJ through So, now valid win moi
expire until June 80.
Red stamps Q5 through So ex-
pire March 81, rs through ks
are good until April %, VS., rs,
Az. b, CO and DE- will remain
valid until June 2, E2 through u
are valid and will expire June 80.
June 2 has been set as the ex-
piration date for sugar stamp No
80, which Is now good for fivs
pounds.
Airplane stamps Nos. |, 2 and :
are valid for use in purchasing
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16
Entertainment Pluns
Are Mode BY ESQ
AT Requiem Meeting

The Girls Service Organization
held its weekly meeting last
Thursday evening in the club
room at the USO In the absence
of the president. Miss Mile
Bundy the vice president. Miss
Eddie WaIford, presided. Plans
for entertaining Mrs, Narcisaa
Schawn, national president of
the Parliamentarian's association,
who will be the guest Of the club
Thursday evening, were discuss
ed and settled.
The hostess committee for Sat-
urday nights st. Patrick party
will be Miss Elsie Larson. chair
man, Misses Cecil Pecaut, Amel-
Ola Owens, Marie Donnelly and
Jean Sum The color scheme of
green viii be carried out IN the
decorations and refreshments,
and all club members are being
requested to wear green dresses
fen O. novelty. Music will be fur
nished by a local ofchestra.
The Spring and Summer dan
ces 10 be sponsored by the ESQ
will begin Wednesday. April 4th
at the beach. At this dance the
club will name the winners OF
the four SOS war bonds on which
they Are nov selling chances.
The dates for some Of the other
dances will be April 18th: May
End, May Day dance and Kiddy
party; May 10th. and May 30th.
Memorial Day dance. Other dates
will be announced later.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-16
Big Point

Preaching last Sunday was
conducted by Brother Aubry
Stoneciphers of Mobile. Follow
ing the service he was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Carter.
The women of the Methodist
church and others are sponsoring
a supper Saturday evening, March
n, at the community house. The
sun netted will be donated to
the church for improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs, Butch Nelson
and children spent Sunday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Nelson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun
Carter of Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Shumock
and children and father, Mr.. For
est Shumock, of DAVIS, Ala,
spent Sunday with the Rev. and
Mrs. Horace Shumock and fam
lily. :"
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Nelson and
children of Three Rivers spent
Sunday afternoon in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Wilson
Of Pascagoula were Sunday