davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Elect Officers
And Directors Fol
Cemetery Group

Resignation of the president
who has served for ten years and
election of a new governing body
were highlights of the annual
meeting of the Machpelah Gene
terry Association Wednesday at
Fails Funeral Home.
Mrs. E. G. Lennep, Moss Point,
resigned as head of the organi-
cation, which position she has
held continuously since her cleo
ton in 1885. She will serve or
he new board, however. Off
GERS and board members are j.
Guy Krebs, president; Hermes
Gautier. vice-president; John
Hill, Sr., treasurer; Miss Grace
Denny, secretary; Mrs. Lennep.
Miss Clara Herrin, H. A. Fails,
and Mrs. Manuella Taylor, MEM
bers.
In her final report, Mrs. Len
nep recalled that when she took
office the organization had a
checking account of Sl54.91 and
a savings account of $295.14 and
that at present the bank account
amounts to $4,040.11. She told of
the work which has been done in
developing and enlarging the
cemetery, which was opened
about fifty years ago. She re-
ported that ten years ago there
was only one lot in the new Sec
ton of the cemetery where to-
day there are 100 lots. Accord
ing to the report, during her
term of office five concrete
benches have been bought, three
roads opened through the ceme-
terry, 100 shrubs planted, the well
shed reroofed ano the well clean
ed, 1860 feet of fence repaired,
and two lawn mowers and other
garden tools bought.
AT the meeting it was voted
to set aside $500 for the cree
ton of a caretaker's house and
installation of running water
through the cemetery.
Mrs. Lennep urged that lot
owners make a special effort to
keep the grounds in good condi-
ton so that the cemetery may be
a beauty spot in the county.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Home Of Mrs. Robert
GulleY Meeting Place
For Progressive Club

On Friday of last week the
home of Mrs. Robert c. Gulley
South Pascagoula street, Pasca-
goula, was the setting for an in
teresting meeting of the Woman's
Progressive Club.
Roses, hydrangeas and day lilies
we're effectively used as decora-
ton.
The meeting was opened by
the president, Mrs. Charles w.
Smith, after which the club col
lect was repeated in unison.
Mrs. Robert Reinecke, serving
as temporary secretary. read the
minutes of the last meeting and
at the conclusion of this the club
received and passed upon the re-
signations of Mrs. E. B. Dunten,
Mrs. Lahore Kleisner and Mrs.
j 5. Abbey as members.
Mrs. Abbey announced that the
next meeting, at which she and
Mrs. j. o.. Cole, will be hostesses,
will take the form of a picnic.
Mrs. Abbey also urged club
members to assist Red Cross work
by sewing at the local rooms each
Tuesday or Wednesday.
The program was under the
leadership of Mrs. Dunten and
was begun with roll call, to which
each member responded with the
name of a place unheard of prior
to the present war.
Mrs. c. A. Carrier gave a COM
prehensive account of the history
of Iceland, which she illustrated
with pictures sent from that coun-
try by her son, Captain C. A.
Carrier, Jr., during the year or
more he was stationed on or near
the island.
An equally interesting story
of Greenland was given by Mrs.
F. A. Thompson, who emphasized
the Importance of that country as
weather.
A salad course was served by
being the key to all European
EFT, Moss Point; and one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Cassie Boyett Stano-
vich.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

being the key to all European
EFT, Moss Point; and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cassie Boyett Stano-
vich.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Six Pound Turnip
crown By Adkins
n Victory Gdrden

They said it couldn't be done
ut S. A. Adkins, GIG Williams
rect. showed 'em-and threw
Il a six pound turnip for lag
niappe.
A farmer at heart, Mr.. Adkins
moved to Pascagoula two wears
ago to go to work at the ingalls,
shipyard. AT first he listened to
the neighbors who said nothing
would grow in this sandy soil
nut this year he couldn't resist
rying a garden in what was left
Of his yard after he fenced off
one part fcr his four-year-old
son and another part for chick
ems. And for one bag of CONNER
cial fertilizer and considerable
work with a hoe, he has a gar
den full of ripening watermel-
ons and eantaloupes, running and
butter beans, tomatoes and tur-
nips, plus one pumpkin for a
iacko'lantern for his little boy
next Halloween.
The turnip which he pulled out
of the ground Thursday is 26
inches in circumference and
weighs six pounds. And MI. Ad-
kins has a right to be proud.
"Shucks," he said modestly,
they asked me to talk before
some garden group and tell how
raised my garden but all l can
tell is just put some seed in the
ground, work hard with the hoe
and water every day."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Mrs. r. c. Wingfield
Hostess Al Luncheon
Honoring Miss Guest

On Saturday Mrs. r. G. Wing.
field, ST., was hostess at a beau
tifully appointed luncheon hon
oring Miss Mary Guest and the
latter's visitors who took part in
the launching of the S. S. "Sea
Scorpion at ingalls, by Miss
Guest the preceding day.
Early summer flowers were
used by Mrs, Wingfield in her
decorations. The luncheon was
served buffet-fashion from a Ia
BILE lovely with q colorful ar
rangement of mixed flowers and
guests were seated at small ta-
bles on the long porch.
The guest list included besides
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Boys Of Safety Patrol

On Thursday evening of last
week the faculty of the South
school and mothers of the boys
OF the Safety Patrol of the
schools entertained Patrol mem
bers with a dinner in the school
cafeteria.
An event Of the dinner was the
presentation of State Safety Pa
troll Badges and certificates sign
by Gov. Thomas Bailey to the
following bows: Billy Norton,
Thomas McAdams, Billy Coax
ley, Larry Tillotson, Glen Doyle
Bray Phillip Legare, John and
Norman Ezell, Jimmy Patrick,
James Shepherd and Ray Stog-
ner.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

Miss Guest. Miss Lenore Cald+
we'll OF Birmingham, Mrs. George
Evans Burgess, Jr.. Mrs. Ray
Parmley and Miss Mary Alexant
der of New Orleans. Mesdames
j. NJ. Lockard, w. r. Guest,
George Field, W. r.. Guest. Jr..
r. w. Fields, Easton King. and
Miss Rosebud Stone.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

Mrs. Gulley at the conclusion of
the program.
Besides the hostess. those pres
ent were Mesdames Abbey, Dun
ten, Homer Miller, Reinecke,
Thompson. Arthur Allen. Carrier.
J. s. Crane, j. K. Graham, Smith
and j. o. Cole. Mrs. l.. A. Slime
and Mrs. Foster Carson were
guests outside the club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
jennings Moutes Is
Shot BY Jup SHIPPER

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Moates of
Gautier have received word
from their son. Jennings Moates,
that he had been wounded in the
shoulder by a Jap sniper, May 10.
but that the injury is not seri-
GUS,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

Youth must have its fling See
Oscar Wilde's daring novel, The
Picture of Dorian Gray daunt4
lessly screened by MGM, coming
to the Marine Theatre Sunday
June 10. advt.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

Sound waves are used in ex-
ploring the earth for oil depos-
its. The waves are made by an
explosion underground, and the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

time for the reflected waves to
return to the surface gives a clue
to rock formations below the
earth's surface.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

He drained the cup of life e
the dregsl Oscar Wilde's excit-
ing THE Picture of Dorian Gray"
now. provocatively filmed by
MGM. Coming to the Marine
Theatre Sunday, June 10. advt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-12
Jenks
Y. III. S. Will
Meet Adrian

After downing Lincoln Park
swimmers 1925. Tuesday after
noon, the Nrsilanti tankers look
forward To- hard one at Adrian
tn afternoon. Adrian has well
rounded squad to swim against
the depleted Brave team Paul
Tower, the standby for the back
strok event, was taken to the
service Just prior to the Ann Arbor
meet; Dick Cazier is still out of
the line up due to foot trouble.
and Dick Schafer has dropped out
Of competition. The whole squad
has been revamped to fll the vac
ancies. and the boys have not had
time to accustom themselves to the
new assignments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-12
Albion Downs
Normal Team

Albion College chalked up its
second basketball victory of the
season Thursday night, defeating
Michigan Normal College at Ypsi.
lanti. a TO So.
The Britons piled up a % to II
halttime margin Stan Costigan
paced f1ibion with ~ points. while
Bob Harvey led Normal with 10.
II was Normals seventh straight
defeat and Albions nth win
against four losses
Custer Wins
Fort Clusters quintet defeated
the 72Sth Military Police Battalion
~ River Rouge. - TO As. The
MP's held Custer TO three point.
2S to - lead al halftime. but Gus
Ter raced away from the Military
Police DIV ing the second ha.f.
Howard Nrratthy led Fort Custer
with Is points.
Tech Submerged
Rolling mp one of the highest
scores Of the season. the Detroit
IIgnnon YMCN submerged Detroit
Tech. 81 to 2>. The NMCA Gag
o"s held a 20 to Il lead at inter
mission AM We're never threaten.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-12

game on the Rough Rider 1915
campaign. The game will be AT the
lp>iIanti High gymnasium.
Although Roosevelt has been I'M
fortunate this season in her con
tests. they have never been weak
in their spectator appeal. The boys
play hard fast ball, but their do
fcu~r i'm the game against Milan
week ago. left much 10 be dcSir-
ed Milan piled mp total of 81
points against the Riders In pre-
viouS games the local lads held
their opposition to close scores.
The team i green. but its mem
beers have that old spirit. If the
defense could Ice frightened without.
hampcrinG the scoring. the Rough
Riders could take this one
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-12

East was full OF glee when his
Questionable double drove South
into the unsound bid Of 3-No
Trumps, and it got set three
tricks after West opened his
heart X Four tricks in that suit,
two in spades and one in dia-
monds encompassed South's dis
comfiture.
When IL was over mutual re-
ordinations broke out. North ar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-12
Fine Points IN BrIdQe

gued that his second spade bid
was clearly a signoff, especially
since he had passed originally, and
showed not much except plenty Of
spade length. South refused TO &C
cept that version, saying North
had made a free bid over Vests
1-Heart and that his rebids there
after could not deny a fair hand.
He said his own re0pening Of the
bidding at 3-Diamonds, a very
strong reverse call after starting
with a lower-ranking suit. was
justified because Of his partners
free bidding.
There is none too much TO be
said in behalf Of the complete ar.
gument of either partner. except
the result. At 2-Spades. not dou.
he'd. North could not have re
ceived anything like the punish.
ment eventually accorded hi.
partner. But the hand IS indeed
another example Of the value OF
having the weaker partner be de-
Clarer with long suit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-12
Sports Roundup

Saginaw, Mich.-AP-The bowling tournament
here Saturday night with record entry $50 teams about 1000
doubles Frankenmuth
will o q
Arbo A
against Northwestern here Saturday afternoon while Mhisans
hockey will break Western Conference the only
time this against Minnesota Saturday night in Minneapolis
Minnesota's
pred topping
tie for the tonight will Monday night
performance-aeainst indicated Northwestern
Arbor. the
early University Illinois "Whz kids basket
ball combination will eye here
ond battle with Mchgans Wolverines Illinois ppei 3 IS IN its
Big Mchican much trouble
opposition TO the here the Him bowed last
a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-12
Local Boys to Face Tough
Competition This Evening

The Yp~ilauti High school
Brave, 90 to Dearborn To meet
that SCHOOL tonight. Dearborn
High is a tough opponent for any
team.
Npsilauti frightened her defense
Tuesday night To hold strong Ann
Arhor To the short end Of a 26-li
score Now is the test. Can they
rcpcat2
For the first time this season
thC Braves came from a tie score
Ia win the game. showing their
ability To play pressure hall'. To-
night I'm all likelihood. the Braves
will have tu come from behind to
win. This game is no snap, To-
night will show clearly if the
Braves have the experience aud
torlitudc to take tough quintet.
go to ROmuluS
The Lincoln Consolidated RAN
>plitlorS 90 tn R0muluS tonight i'm
their neat cage encounter. Romu-
luS will not he another Flat Rock.
These boys are average and. some.
times surprisingly brilliant in their
ball handling The game will be-
packed with AN the thrills the old
time fan enjoys. The ontcomc il
likely 10 Ice close, although If
Bohicz can maintain his present
pace. aud If DySiuscr can get back
the style hc showed in the Dundee
game, the finale might hc quite
surprise.
Ruu>oNcltS Rough Riders take Ga
another tough customer. I'nivcr~i-
ty High. tonight in the first hone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-12

+ Midway between Ann Arbot
and YPsilanti "a model village
Of streamlined apartment homes
country life with all city con-
veniences!
+ Big-windowed, studio living
rooms (only 4 steps from bed
room leveD.
4 7 Gu. Fl. cleo. Refrig. -.
4-burner gas stove =. automatic
hot water e. warm air system for
winter =. cooling for summer,
\ II park areas winding
boulevards -. room for young
sters to play good neighbors
-. freedom from city traffic
hazards.
+ A self-contained community
-. new school modern mar
ket .. fire department q. good
bus service . all utilities.
4 Moderate rentals - unfur.
nished- $5o-$62.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-12
SOUTHERAN FERENCE
GAMES MOVED UP

Durham, y c.. Jan. l2-The an
nual Southern Conference basket.
ball tournament has been moved mp
a week so VIZ schools can he at
full strength for the meet
At a recent meeting in Greens
horo the conference set dates for
March 10. But the V.l2 traine"s
ship ont on March SO the con
ference basketball committee de.
cided TO move the event up to Feb
.22-2l
Strongest teams in III confer
ence this year are South Caroline
North Carolina and Duke all Of
which have VI units
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-12
Is IT STRONG OR WEAK

IT is HARD to tell sometimes
whether your partners bid indi-
Gates strength or weakness, espe-
cially when he rebids his suit I'M
der certain circumstances. If his
bid, however. indicates that the
hand is a misfit, the disaster usu-
ally will be less if the declarer is
the one with the weaker holding.
The stronger hand, with fair hon
or strength in it, makes a pretty
decent dummy for him, but his
hand, so weak in high cards, is an
almost worthless dummy for his
partner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-12
BASQUE GAME IN
FLORIDA PROSPERS

Miami Fla. Jan. PAP With
no competition from racing. iai
alai, the basque game, continues
10 prosper here
The betting Wednesday night
was s56.G3l to bring the average for
II nights to $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-12

Memphis. Jan. l2- AP - 1t
Thompson Prothro, Jr.. Of the Nayy
hopes 10 play baseball under his
father when the war ends
Young Prothro home on leave
after IA months aboard an aircraft
carrier in the Pacific aSpigcs to a
baseball career He'd like to start
with the Memphis Chicks, plotted
by the elder Prothro. Young Pro
thro was an athlete al Duke Uni
yersity when he entered the ser
vice. playing both football and
baseball.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-12
Three HiSh Schools Have Games
Bowling Scores
ENGINEERS LEAGUE
(Riyerside Alleys

SN0iNGG ~ GENOOG
(Riyerside Alleys
Thunder Bolts
kerbyson 49,, Briggs 500, Floty
iGg. KarloNetz $50. Swift SOB. Won
3, lost /.
Black Widows
Weigert 45i, Evans 436. Doyle
55i. Stawinski 1863, Condit 5S7; han
dicap 24O Won l, lost 3.
Avengers
kellar ISL, MCCracken 36i, Per
rim 1894, Maysilles 420. Mapes 5O9:
handicap 81. Won /, lost 3.
Dominators
Weidman 39S, MacLaChlan 400.
Vogel 1876. Palionis lis, Osbers sos.
Won 8. lost !.
Marauders
Klemach. 500. Pittman i26
Stecker 39S, Schlegel $50, Faika
III; handicap IL. Won 0. Lost l.
Helldivers
r Schumacher 40, j. Van Vactor
512, d. Welch 1879. ID. Peters 445.
c. Zuercher SIS. Won 4, lost 0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-12

HOW TO GET THERE: Drite on Fasbteuau Road 10
Piftfed Village IA miles eaa Of Inn Aybor cif) limit,
or go BY bNs ubicb aob right afhbe Village minutes
from dounf0un Ann 1rboy, 10 minutes from Downturn
Ybdianti IS minutes from WiIiou Run.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-12
MarauderS
HOUSE LEAGUE
Rough Riders

Rough Riders
L. Appl (ave.) 40S. j. Harris 402.
VI. Mitchell 42l. r. Robbie 81. G..
Mitchell AZ; handicap 3. Won >.
lost /.
College Service
Il. Mincey (aye) Az. r Kline
(aveI AZ. MacGruder 367. 4. Nolf
49,, King 1871. Won /, lost =.
Ambassador
Alternately $50. +. Moore ISL. II.
Jens 40i. ID. Denton SOB y. Terry
$50; handicap 80 Won 8. lost 0.
Elmer's
G. Kline i21. h. Warden AS. Y.
Albertson 2S5. ". Charles 1875, H..
Crowl 5l4 Won 0, lost 3.
jerks
c. Lore Az. F. Hops i05. C..
jerks 3S9. F. Wood 40, +. Liv-
ingstOn 40; handicap 5. Won 0.
lost 8.
Scovill's
Husse 5l3. X Hopp 4SS. Haynes
sos. Porter sos, c. Hopp 472. Won
:, lost 0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-12
Tomorrow's Problem

(Dealer. West. Neither side vul-
rerable.)
Following the diamond A and
X, then a switch to the spade Q.
how should South play for A.
Hearts if West had opened the
bidding with 1-No Trump?
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
NYC EsEsElS
Double

The New York Central VIII put
its crack Twilight Limited trains
on double duty beginning SUNDAY
10 compensate for the removal Of
sleeping cars from the Detroit
Chicago run.
The Twilight equipment Will
double for the Motor City Limited
which carries eight >,cepers and
one coach and VIII bc abandoned
because OF an ODT ban on sleep
.rC car, for short hauls
Each oi the Twilight train. Win
turn around, al the end OF rs
regular run. and make a second
run as the Motor City The added
runs VIII leave Dcrioi, al 80
a m, arriving IN Chicago at II .45
p m and VIII leave Chicago az
: A. m, arriving here ar l:l5 p m.
The remaining night tram from
DeuoIt 10 Chicago VIII leave hero
- II so p II. instead Of 10 -
p. m carrying coaches and par.Or
car, but no sleeping dCcommo0a.
irons
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14

The Detroit Times has FAR more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit new ~papcr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Aircraft Show SET
For Aviation Week

The fourth annual Michigan
Aviation Week 10 be held Oct. S
10 13, VIII he directed by G. j.
Reese president of Continental
Motors is was announced today
The first Detroit international
Aircraft Show in 10 years VIII be
a feature
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Gives Up in 1889 Death

PHILADELPHIA, July 13 CUP)
Mrs. Josephine Sadita, 43.
sought since 1889 as an alleged
participant in the arsenic death
OF Pictro Pirolle, SO, surrendered
TO authorities here today and was
held 10 await trial under d mur-
der charge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
; Seek $4,000
I'm Overtime Suit
Times Photo

A suit filed In federal court to-
day by five employees of the De-
troit Asphalt Paving Co asks $40.
600 as double damages for over
time claimed unpaid from 1893
10 the present. The plaintiffs
claim provisions Of the wages and
hours act were not carried out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
By ktNNETH MceALEB

GUAM. july - ms For quite while trey called the
tSS Pittsburgh heavy cruiser the longest snip the navy
and today II IS permissible 10 tell why.
For than week Pttsburghs and bow were
much 500 miles apart after the ship apart
by terrific western Pacific typhoon early June ,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
OIL HELPS CALM SEA

GIngrch did nor hesitate After
the reverse onr.nc, order he
directed that the engines he
worked against each other. As the
hoWlc>, cruiser turned on from
the rupturcd forward tank, helped
Snnnth- hc-Snzs- ---
Soon the Pittsburgh was stern
70 the storm then turning ~ de-
ErceS 10 starboard allowed the
stern 10 take the blows Of the
waves a. an angle.
The floating bow was a menace.
the possibility remaining hatlthe
sea might Sma~h,It against the
reSt-ef the snip By noon, the
storm had passed, and the Pitts
burgh or 50 per cent Of twas
in calm waters 300 miles from
Guam
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-24
HirOhitO To Make Unprecedented Call On HirOhitO

Continued from Page One) other advisers told him it was use less to resist the rising war tide in Japan.
 A close adviser of Marquis Kido lord keeper of the privy seal, also told Brines that he believed the Emperor had no advance knowl- edge of the Pearl Harbor attack, and furthermore said that the Kido reports of abdication moves were false"
 The Chungking radio, EGG in Washington said, reported in a Chinese language broadcast that the Emperor had abdicated. The Chungking radio denied it had done so. Premier Higashi Rune is- sued an official denial.
 Kido said he, himself, advised war in the belief that the nation could fight long enough for a "fifty-fifty' break through of a favorable compromise peace
 Other well-informed Japs said that General Macarthur cracked the ship the first time, when he vetoed the Jap government ap- pointments from among members of the formerly privileged classes
 He vetoed the appointment of Seihin Ikeda, former finance min- ister as president of the central Jason board, these sources said.
 General Macarthur reported
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-24
McMAHAN-BALDWIN
 NUPTIALS AT BASE CHAPEL

Sgt. Robert McMahan and Miss Gloria E. Baldwin were joined in the first peacetime wedding at the Nome airbase at 200 o'clock Sun day afternoon in the base chapel by Chaplain Arthur G. Courtenay.
 The wedding, a double-ring cer- emony, was preceded by an organ prelude, by Sgt. Lowell A. Elliott, organist, and two vocal selections 70 Promise Me" and Il Love You Truly" were sung by Mrs. Leona English.
 The groom and best man marched down the aisle to the strains of the Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin, and the bridal party entered with the "Wedding March" by Mendelsohn.
 The bride wore white gown with train, and carried a white bible. She was given in marriage by Major Raymond M. O'Connor, Base Personnel Officer.
 The best man was Sgt. James Matousek, friend of the groom. Mrs. Mary Huff Smith, brides maid, wore a gown of baby blue, and Miss Allie Emmons, maid of honor, wore a gown of pink. Both the bride and groom are from San Francisco, and are stationed at the Nome Base.
 The chapel was beautifully dec orated in blue and pink for the occasion. Following the ceremony the bridal party drove into town to the Nevada Cocktail Lounge for the wedding dinner given by their many friends.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-24
Amusement Park" Becomes Police Case

BELLEVILLE, III. ll.-tP)-Chief Eugene le Pere believed he had heard all the alibis until a youth came to police headquarters, ticket in hand, to explain why his jail lopy was found facing in the wrong direction on Main Street. The lad averred he had parked the car in the proper manner, but about a dozen" fun loving friends had picked it up and turned it around.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-24
Jitterbug, No Doubt

SALT LAKE CITY-tP)-Pvt. Tazwell N. Rhoades, 27 of the Kearns Overseas Replacement de- pot, feels he can tell his grand children he was wounded in ac- ton. A chandelier fell on him during USO dance, but he came out with nothing worse than cuts.