davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
He's q Veteran

Young FeTrlSs was discharged
from the Army Air Corps after
26 months of service, most OF II
at Randolph Field, where he was
a physical education instructor
He was given a medical discharge
because he suffers FROM chronic
asthma. lie had finished all but
one semester in the piySTCatrti
cation course ~ -AilAS4<S4PPl- State
College before he entered service
He hopes to =Fe=hHCEaUd finish
the course IN the tail.
The celebrated Red SoN
finger eats only two regular
meals day, one at about 10
a. m. and the other just before
the ball game. He sometimes
partakes of snack before go-
ing 60 he'd. At least twice a
week he writes his mother, Mrs.
LeIlie Ferriss of Shaw, Miss,
where she il the postmistreSS.
Shaw IL a town with a pOpula-
ton Of some $500 persons on
the delta between Memphis and
NickSburg.
Ferriss dad died about TWO
years ago. The elder ForriSs was
a good scmipro player and Dawes
INSPIRATION. Living with Mrs.
Ferriss IS Dawes grandmother, a
great baseball fan. and Martha
Ann, the pitchers younger sister,
who finished her freshman year
at Mississippi State this spring.
"She can beat me at tennis
enthuSed FerTiSS, who won the
high school court title three
years IN row.
In his home town, fcrriSs is
called Boo nickname that
dates back 10 his childhood days,
and he called his Older brother
"Boo" because ne couldn't say
brother.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
Spike Briggs I


Walter q CSpikc) Briggs, vice
president of the Detroit Baseball
Club is scheduled 10 bc-Ais-
charged from tha army air corps.
according p runner received tn
Detroit TODAY, No definite date
fer his release has been an
nounccd officially, but according
to Word received from Washing
ton. be Is cxDected 10 bc IN De-
troj within a few days
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
Nelson, MtSpdden
Win Exhibition

INDIANAPOLIS, July 4 CUP)
Byron Nelson and Harold Nc
Spaden won an 1S-holc best-ball
exhibition golf match from Sam
Byrd and Jimmy Thomson 3-and-l
today on the Highland Country
Club course
Nelson's fine putting and chip
shots enabled him 10 rack up a
two under par 6S while McSpaden
and Thomson came in with 69S
and former Yankee baseballer
Byrd scored a 73.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
By LEO MACDoNELL

hunting which was expected 10 ennaas
crippled al Benton OF the douoehader
Briggs Stadium yesterday proved q dGd
Eddie Benton ed and grounded 10
Rudy York Ben Steiner hitter tried and Benton Hfea
from e mound and made George Mckoych then tried 10
falling striking out FanS hooed usuy the
Efforts Of cash Benton misfortune
rho Soy tbc laid off until the sixth tried again
and toued. lie later drew pass
SIX innings Benton had one-htter SteIners homer
The mad dashcs Price. neeooted chubby little
the field 10 relieve relief
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
Bob Tales
Those Mats Aren t
Going as figured
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
HERE AND THERE:

Fourth of July has come and
gone and the Tigers are nicely on
top in the American League base
ball fracas . AL Benton S back
on the mound and proved before
the holiday throng at Briggs
Stadium that he is brand new
Hank Greenberg is making magic
in the form of homerS =. he now
has his second in three games
since joining the Tigers.
Our chances for the October
bunting never were more roseate.
But il will still be a long trip.
Today the play of the Washington
Senators is the talk of the base
ball world. The Mats have
spurted from the depths OF the
second division TO third place.
They were last in 1914 and
weren't pegged TO do much better
this year. The team has taken
10 out of IA games on the road.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
Herman Back at 43

Babe Herman az 4S Is reioin-
ing the Dodgers the same
Babe Herman Of the original
Dizziness lineup when the club
was made up OF comedians
rather than ball players All
he has 10 do is pinch hit
He doesn't have TO field He
used To get hit in the head even
when he was an agile youngster
Now ne will just swing his
bat
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
SeIfridge Splits
DoubIeheader

Selfridge Post split even over
the holiday period in two Indus
trial Recreation Association II
Detroit baseball league games.
General Motors Truck Of Pontiac
was victor. 81. Yesterday Sell
fridge checked Palmer-Bee Of De-
trOit 6-5
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
FIRST TRIP

This is the first of two Chicago
trips for Air Sailor. If he con-
tinueS training right he will go
back later for the $4,000 Wash
inEton Derby.
Next Detroit horse 10 shoot for
some of the big stakes at Chicago
viii be the DlXlana Farms Spy
Song, which trainer Jack HodginS
viii send out in the Arlington Fu-
tuuty July IS. and the Washing
ton Park futurity Aug Is. Each
race crossed over 5000 600 last
year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
BETTER GOLF
Relation Of Feet
BY SAM SNEAD

Coils Great Teacher and Player
Yesterday we left our player
ready 10 start his downSwing,
after the momcntary pause at the
top, by a slight pressure on hls
right toe which will initiate the
reverse hIp pivot At the same
time. he will pull his left arm
straight down toward his right
pocket. bat leave his hands in the
fully cooked position they had at
the top.
When the hands are hip-high
in the downSwing, his hips will
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06

Louis Cards,
got eight hits
v st e rday
three OF them
hoHeFs a n Il
one of the
latter blows
e "A IN @ with
the b a y q y
loaded. And
who IL tough
or on the hill
W n Q n he
wants 10 he
a. n
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
Sports

Nv LEO MACDoNELL

Dave FCrriss. amazing 22-ycar-
old Red SoN freshman pitcher
who beat the Tigers yesterday for
his 18th victory of the season
AGAINST but two loses. knows how
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
Sam West Re+ires

CHICAGO -IHly > tUP)-Out-
fielder Sam West Of the White
Sox, recently discharged from
military service, has permanently
rctired from baseball.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06

pitchers
crOw a
would thunder
Young Price pitches Mchaes Councilman Billy
ROgeIrs kid league.
1876 Tigers total attendance TO date for 33
games 47694 In the last three playing days they have
totaed $4,000
The hreeday figuresi |I
Sunday 47,129
Tuesday 22,52S
Wednesday 45,376
1858
Because Richards ang back result OF being struck
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
.fTAGTT

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Rrsulu T9days Csmss
Ciast a.. Pkin Is - 40 Nfv -
Chi 81 Eus Sc rfft az Rklfr.
phi 10 Pitts s-i1 CtitarU af Boston.
- 4 SIS y - fitis af fhIa.
FAttItt COAST tIAbti
Portland e. Oakland o.
seattle IS 10, AHrsles 40
Hollywood 83 san Dirrr -
San Tfanrr.fr 81 Naffamfrt. O.4
ENTFHN4ffoStf fftGtt
Toronto al Rochester IL
srrafuss io-e Haitirerr -
Nfuast -I~rs@f-CltF 1-e.
Montreal 81. Bufialo "a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
0osterbddn 10 Attend
Big 10Coathes Meet

tN% ARTCR. Iuly- Bennie
0o-'trbaa0. head Wolverine cage
coach WH represent the Uni-
tsr-tE o., 1'irhcan at "a confer
cGfe OF Biz Ten basketball
ro-chrs 10 be hold in Chicago
~.ncsy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06

II feels 20 hc 3
movie star
lie is beinl
d witt
matt scores 0-
letters q q a y
" is hinC hlu
good luck.
But, unlike
the stars at
HO OllywOod
his mail does
not G q m q
fro IN hahhA
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
Bob Ryland Is Choice
I'm Parks Tennis

AZ today'S rate NJ procedure,
Robert Ryland of Wayne Univer-
Slty is choice TO win the mems
singles of the public parks tennis
championships at Northwestern.
Ryland revealed his mettle yes
terday in dispoSing OF two oppon-
entS Of merit The first was Al
Thav. veteran east side Southpaw,
6-l. Ga. The second was Ham
tramck's Eddie -Roszak, -s-6,- -6-3-
6-3 Ryland's retrieving was a
major factor in each instance.
Roszak'S severe service carried
him through the first set but the
physical drain exaeted tol d
against him in the succeeding
two. Ryland handled the service
better and kept in 'front.'
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
Air Sailor or to Chicago Meeting
.SCheeI Tops
As 'Need|er Z

CHICAGO, July 5 CUP)-Al-
though he's only a "busher" in
baseball parlance, Karl ScheeIs
bugle pitched voice has made him
the most feared and disliked
bench Jockey in the big leagues
today.
Scheel, just a kid "a years old,
is batting practice pitcher for the
the White Sox and has the one
burning hopc-tf1at- hc witt make
the grade as a full-fledgcd hurler
some day.
But he already has gained
sweeping notoriety by his mastery
of the "razzberry. that unique
American way OF expression deri-
sion. -
He ribs them all without mercy,
from the league leading Tigers 10
the tailend Athletics in a kind of
war of nerves. " His sharp tongue
brought on the recent Brown
White Sox battle of the dugOut'
in St. Louis and the way he's con-
tinuing his needing campaign
there appear 10 be other flareupS
in the offing
Bobo Newsom Of the As, My
ron HaYworth Of the Browns and
forher players who have been tar
! gets for ScheeTs blasts are ready
10 make him cat his words
He uses only soft words
Hrs VOICE Is piercing ana dTS-
( tracing II gives the effect Of
finger nails scratching across 4
SLATE hlackhaard,------
II love baseball" he said
land I just raAz them 10 keep
the game going. never use
profanity nor do | get personal.
/ give IL te them one and all
Schcel likes 10 call Nern Stcph-
ems. ace ShortStop of the Browns,
"mcat head ych meat head No. l.
Schccl is unique among The
/ LEAGUES 'razzherry artists m
/ that he's a serious, hard working
kid who IS just starting out in
professional baseball
A Chicago scmipro star and 4
brewer by trade. Schcol was dis
charged from the marines after a
years service because Of a back
injury.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
He Il Return
Here Later
b, LEWIS II. WALTER

Air Sailor, Detroits champion
3-ycar-old colt, isn't waiting for
The reopening Of the Detroit Race
Track SATURDAY. He is off 10
Chicago with Trainer Lex Wilson
Ia take run at some of the ma
tons best 3-year-olds in the rich
Arlington meeting at the Wash
inCton Park track,
The chestnut flyer which car
RED /. Cmdr. T. ID. Bulls Colors
Ia fourth place in the Kentucky
Derby is expected back in 10 days
10 give his Detroit rivals few
moro chances 10 chase him home.
In the meantime he will go 10 the
post at least twice at Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
BRADEN FEATURES

Leonard Karpeies surprised the
onlookers by soft-shotting Ham,
tramck's Walter Preston 10 de-
feat, rs, Cd Preston had to
make his own speed and fell into
numerous errors
Sixteen-year-old Alex Hetzeck,
city high school champion, sal
vaged Hamtramck prestige in
taking Clarence Hunter. a former
parks champion, Ga, 6-3 as Frank
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
Shoots Ills Best Score
To Top Flag Journeys
BY VI. T. DRUKENBROD

A. S McCaS celebration of the Fourth included an ~ al
Orchard Lake. he made
by handicap so he the flag tournament by
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
How They Stand

Games behind leader.
Yestefda,s Resplts T0days Gamrs
Bas ~ uTT IS NFp Y. ~ Cleveland
Cies. "a - y n. Huston ~ DtT
Wash. si1. Chi. a. Wash. a. Chicaro
t1Lt-1s -f.---r-r---- PhA. - ~ l., nifht
Phla IS. ~. l.. "a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
OLSON HAS ~

Low gross NJ Detroit Golf Club:
r. M. Olsen "a, J. D Miller 76,
+. w. Ryan H. Net. V. A. Fox
96-29-67 NJ. A. Moynlhan 9l-24
81. f. l.. Warner Jr S4-17 g.
Best ball winners at Crosse He:
r. A. Stewart-VttliIan Workman
Sl-13-6S; George Egllnton-John
Hancock 79-1t-6S; J. Russell
Gnau.Ed O'Donnen 7S-s-70.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06

other Detroit lad, Steve Gro
mex. Cleveland pitcher who
harnesSed the Yankees yester-
day Ia ?.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
BROTHER, SISTER WIN

Among the low net winners
were Plum HollowS brother and
sister pair of Carl and Clara
Jane MoSack, 9O-2l-69
John Driver won the driving
contest at Red Run with a pa
yard wallop He had 246 yards
in his other try. Bert Elliott won
in class A with 253 yards, Glen
Roby in class B. 2l5 yards.
p. II. Toll pitched over the
trap on Plum Hollow's ninth to
51a inches from the cup Hal
Phelps was second 10 inches.
Doug Srigley and Carl Mosack
tied with 13 puts.
William Jacques won at Dear.
born with "a puts. President +.
r. Bryant had 35. II. II. RAIDER,
Meadowbrook president, won
match. Defeated F. r. Diamond
in spring tourney, Sd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06

And did you notice that Augie
Bergamo, Detroit boy with st.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06

Skierski toppled Ray Gibson, 60.
81.
Victor Rradcn. Monroe. state
prep champion, was a two time
junior winner. First he removed
Hamtramck' Richard Zaborow-
ski. 6-3. 6-3, and then upset John
Koliba, CD, 6-2
GIBSON-CAULEY LOSE
Larry Ereeburn and Harold
johnson continued a factor in
doubles in disposing of a well
favored pair. Gibson and To,1
Cauley, Cd, ST. Sc Braden am
Clarence Skau were good against
the experienced combination of
KarpeleS and Delbert Russell but
met reverse, 6-1, 6-1.
In the women'S division results
were as expected. Gertrude Bar
tholomew gained the semifinal in
outhitting Josephine Smilka, 16.
Hamtramck. Sc. Us. Mary Her
nando disposed of Mrs. Bartholo-
news sister, Christine Schneider.
6-1. 6.1.
Mrs. Bartholomew pairs with
Lillian Van Buren,, the defending
champion. and Stephanie Prych-
itko. Is. HamtramCk. with Mrs.
fernando. IN the scmihnals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
TWO REACH 2OTH

Robert Mainville at Dearborn
and r. L. Braden at Lochmoor
went to the twentieth green. w
c. Roney and c. S. Currle ad-
vanced to well down the twentieth
fairway at Detroit Country Club.
Two Orchard Lake players
made the best ShowinGs among
the women. Mrs. r. w. Van
Winkle drove from the twentieth
tee and Mrs. Hugh c. Whitelaw
holed out on the eighteenth. At
Dearborn, Mrs Floyd Frye holed
out on the seventeenth.
In the mixed foursomeS, Mr..
and Mrs. Kent Zimmerman had
3S-42-S0 at Lochmoor, Mrs. Sam
Byrd-J. Give Helfcrich 39-il-S0
at Plum Hollow, and Margaret
Russell-R. d. Wilson 39-41-80 at
Oakland Hills.
Other low scores: At Lochmoor,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Clark 81,
Mrs. J. c. Balheld-Dr. J. J. Gal
win 81 At Western, Mrs. Robert
Givens-Rip Collins IS, Mrs Harry
Orchard-T Mclaughlin 80 AT
Red Run, Mrs w c. Van
Dresser Bert Elliott 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06

flag events at district clubs
Closest to him was Art Stone
at Plum Hollow, who drove from
the 21st tee before running out
of strokes. A % handicap player,
he shot SO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
ONE STARTER

Tho rest Of Housstlls' horses
were stabbed at the Detroit track
under the care of trainer w. a.
Mckinney, who shipped with them
10 Chicago yesterday on the same
car with Air Sailor,
OF HouSSellS' eight horses here.
Mckinney started only one, Boun-
Diary Light. whiCh finished fourth.
He had a good handicap horse,
Fire Engine, which it was thought
might give the DiXlana Farm 5
Amber Light a run for honorS.
But Mckinney didn't t choose to
run Fire Engine against the DiXi-
ana handicap star. Five 2-year-
oldS never left the HousSells stable
hero.
Air Sailor is making his Chi
caCo invasion after two one-sided
victories here. The son Of Sweep
Like scored at the Fair Grounds
by six lengths in the $4,000 Whip
and Spur Handicap June % at a
mile and a sixteenth. He came
back last Saturday 10 drive home
by five in the six furlongs Of the
$500 Cavalcade Handicap.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-06
AIR SAILOR BOOKED

This Saturday Air Sailor is due
to run in the $4,000 Skokie
HaHdieHP@feF= =38-year-elds at
furlongS. That will be his warm
up for the $4,000 added Airing
ton Classic a week later The
race is AT the Derby distance of
a mile and quarter.
In addition 10 Pot o Luck, the
Calumet Farm colt which finished
ahead of him at Louisville. Air
Sailor will undoubtedly face Buy
UTCahuUd. recent winner of the
500 coo Santa Anita Derby.
RuvuCabOnd WIS on his way 10
Detroit when news Of the closing
of the Detroit track reached
Trainer w. r. Stucki AS a result
StHek-steRRedA Ghieaeo=wtih
the colt which finished sixth IN
the kentucky Derby
It was hoped Buymeabond,
which is owned by J. *. Houssells
Of Las Vegas, New. would give
AIR Sailor some competition here.
Now Air Sailor hasn't n rival in
sight excepting the man who as
signs the weights.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Sub Trigger Presumed
Lost While on Patrol

The 1,525-ton United States SUBJ
marine Trigger, holder of a Presi-
Dental Unit Citation for daring
and hazardous attacks against the
enemy, has failed to return from
its latest patrol and is presumed
lost, the Navy announced today.
The vessels skipper was Comdr.
David r. Connole, SO, whose wife
lives in Annapolis.
Comdr. Connole assumed command
If the Trigger in February, 1945.
He held the Silver Star Medal. At
one time during the operations for
which the vessel received the Presi-
dental Unit Citation 1t was COM
manded by Comdr. Robert e. Dornin,
now on duty here as aide to Admiral
Ernest j. King, commander In chief
of the fleet.
The loss of the Trigger raised to
80 the number OF submarines which
have failed to return from war
patrols since Pearl Harbor. -Four
other subs have been sunk and two
destroyed to prevent capture.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Patterson Regrets GI
0vererowding, Denies
PWs Rode PuIImans
BY the Associated Press.


Undersecretary of War Patterson
said today the story that German
prisoners of war rode Pullmans while
returned American veterans were
jammed into day coaches is only hall
true.
Mr.. Patterson confirmed that SOC
veterans had poor accommodations
for trip from Boston to San Fran
cisco, but their complaint that they
saw German prisoners in Pullman
coaches "is not true" Mr.. Patterson
told a news conference.
The American veterans arrived at
Camp Beale, near Marysville, Calf,
Tuesday in eight commuter-type day
coaches. One of the cars had this
sign in chalk on its side:
I'VE get back from England and
we have to ride all the way to Cali
fornia in chair car while the Ger
man PWs ride in Pullman. Now is
that fair? We ask YOU"
The War Department has fore
seen and has called to the attention
of the railroads and the once of
Defense Transportation their in
sistance that on long trips suitable
accommodations be provided. They
have promised relief, but 1t has not
yet been forthcoming" Mr., Patter-
son said. He added that inconveni-
ences for the soldiers were true and
regrettable and this Is not the only
case that's happened
He emphasized that no German
Evening star., 1945-07-05

undar1aged, has taken part In 4:
surface campaigns, 81 separate anti
aircraft actions. submarine at
tacks and 16 major shore bombafd-
ments, the Navy disclosed last night
Prototype of class now number
ing more than 100 ships, the Navy
reported, the Fletcher has blasted
IL enemy planes from the skies, aid
ed in downing 8 others, sunk a
Jap cruiser. assisted in sinking an
other and heavily damaged de-
stroyers. She has been credited with
the kill of one Jap submarine and
the probable destruction of another,
and has rescued more than 1000 sur
vivors OF fiye stricken ships, five
planes and a submarine.
The Fletcher was commissioned
June 80, 1942, at the Federal Ship
building Co., Mare Island. Calf. Her
present skipper is 1t. Comdr. Robert
r. Green, Connersville, Ind.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
FTC Accuses AZ Firms
OF Fixing Book Paper Prices

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission
has ordered the Book Paper Manu-
facturers' Association and ~ MEM
ber manufacturers ito cease and
desist from continuing or entering
into any conspiracy or combina-
ton to Ak uniform prices for book
paper
The order also is directed against
the officers and executive commit
tee OF the association, whose men,
bers were said by ETC TO represent
approximately 80 per cent OF the
entire industry.
Despite the variety of and the
many differences in book paper
Evening star., 1945-07-05

FTC said, "the commission finds
that the respondents have succeeded
in maintaining price uniformity to
q remarkable degree through the
use of base prices to which various
differentiales are applied"
The alleged practices. the commits
sion found. deprive private and
governmental purchasers OF the
benefits Of price competition
According to the findings the
FTC announcement said, "the
respondents long record OF identi-
cal bidding on Government Print
ing Once proposals, and their re-
action to non-identical bids that
are low, together with other facts
shown, make 1t evident that they
have agreements and understand
ings concerning prices to GPo."
Boost your payroll savings now for
the Seventh War Loan!
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Destroyer Fletcher Deals
Heavy Blows AGAINST Japs

BY the Associated Press.
The destroyer Fletcher still Is
pitching trouble at the Japanese,
after two and half years and 200,-
900 miles of service in the Pacific.
The Fletcher, only participating
United States warship to come
through the battle of Guadalcanal
Evening star., 1945-07-05

Moscow, II the Chinese Premier's
mission Is successful.
There was much speculation on
the possibility of meeting OF the
Big Five leaders, including General
issino Chang Kai-shek. 1t was
thought that such conference Of
the heads of the United States,
Britain, Russia, France and China
might come about If the high hopes
now placed in DR.. Soongs trip TO
Moscow are justified.
Evening star., 1945-07-05
MoIotov Moy Return
Soonq's Moscow Visit
BIZ DIE Assoeiated Press.

bs SIe hssVeINttu NTeSs'
CHUNGKING, July 5.--A qualified
informant said yesterday that Soviet
Foreign Commissar Vyacheslav Mol
otov may come to Chungking return
ing T. v. Soon's current visit to
Evening star., 1945-07-05

prisoners travel in Pullrnans except
In unusual cases where medical au-
thorities recommend 1t.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

Lloyd Trehern. sforekeeper.
first class who is now based in
Hawaiian waters. where he has
frequent chances TO see his
youngest brother. Storekeeper.
Second Glass Robert Trehern.
USN. Their uether Mrs. Irena
Trehern of Kreole has another
For in the Army. Ray w. Ire
hern. who IS stationed in Cali
fornia as a motor machinisf.
All are graduates of fhe Moss
Point High School.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Dickie franklin
Hit ByShrapnelAt
Okin0wo, May Ia

Wounded in the back and leg
by shrapnel on okinawa, Pr
Dickie Franklin managed to get
a letter to his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A j. Franklin Of Mos
Point, telling Of his injuries be.
fore they received official 1oti-
zication.
Il want to get this etter 70
you before the official notiiica-
ton of my wounds scares YOU to
DEATH he wrote. adding that
1.-The doctor says III DC as good
as naw."
Young Franklin, who IS 10
years OLD entered the service
right after his graduation from
Moss Point High school and he
has been overseas since January,
1914. He has been on Okinawa
for "a days with the First Bat
TALON. 22nd Regiment 9th Ma
rine division. He received his
wounds NAV IA in fierce hand
to-hand fighting with the Jap
anese.
His letter was written from a
base hospital in the Marianas
where he was evacuated by plane
after spending three DAYS in d
field hospital on OkinaWa.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Jack Delmas Soon To Complies
Boot Training

Jack Deimas. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Delmas. 342 Herrick
ii ect Pascagoula, viii complete
is boot training at the Great
axes Naval Training Center
out mid-Juie when he will
9me home on a nine-day leave,
ie has been at the center since
April II.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

Billy Seel Pays Surprise Visit
Home
On Sunday morning Billy
seal, seaman first class, surpris-
ID his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Per
Seal By arriving unexpected
ON leave when they had UNI
'ertood that he was being sent
, a new theatre of operations.
But instead the Young sailor
as been transferred to the
shth Naval District with or
crs to report to New Orleans
the end of 80 days. Seal had
ust completed his 18th trip
ross the Atlantic and while he
avs that he would have liked to
AVE rounded out an even dozen
G Is very happy oyer his trans
or.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seal live at I'll
orange street. Paseagoula.
IT. Woodell Instructor Al
Las VEGAS
1t. Chester Woodall. son OF
IT, ard Mrs. Irwin Woodall of
4ucedaIe, has recently been sent
. Las Vegas, New. from Laredo,
Texas where he has been sta
Toned since completing his mis-