davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. Jan. 8 0P.---Apples dull:
um sasfsfs MsTsfsnd D. n0 R1eDa %
and a. |, West Virginia; Red Delicious. Stay
Bananas; starks,. Black Twigs, 225-75,
rev so signef' gn various varieties unSraded.
Potatoes oo-pound sacks, truck, Mary
$3.50 various varieties ishIlns unsraded. 75.
300; rail; Maine, Mountains, U, s.; Is.
3;25-40; katahdins. U; S. Is, mostly $50;
g s0-sS, few hI1sS' hisher; 1aaso, HHn'i6S, f6o
pound sacks sacks, R9sset Burbanks, y. s.. Is.
44:5o; rlorida' ,5O,pound sacks Bliss U. S.
: Sweet potatoes. Steady; oushel baskets.
go,dsns e. No sbsa MaTylaRd and vrgnais
90; White Vans, i.56-a .Hri 80: Norfh Car Car
olina,. Puerto Ricans, 2,75-3,oo; unsraded.
5erseys u New N Jersey gs sgshs nessSy
bushel hammers, Goldens, l.75-2,oo. few
:, Poultry-Market Arm. receipts very
g; fowl. eolorsd. s@a.asSfs; @ Ss; Lemons. Ss
Livestock Market.
cattle-50; comrared. week ago. slaush-
ter. steers steady: heifers strong to 25
higher; cows and bulls 25 to mostly so
hisher: stockers and feeders scarce, un-
IL s mediu@ I9p to isa sood 0SS' oe
common, 1o.oosIi 50: good tieifers. Il 10:
Common and medium; 1n.o03I3. so: me-
and d. common @ s.5o"if SO: resnneps, So So
| soc: shelly individuals down to $50; good
beef bulls I3oo-5o; top sausass bulls,
small lots medium and good feeder steers.
calves1Nons 1, GempaEed IN week ago:
eheies i2es5so pound SesieFs; siia fpG6 1890 A 20
naay 0e es spound so6 s66 ss Rsdum
@ aEes ahH 560f cu Psnde snd
Hos&75: Nominally steady. not enough
Go9d is .,I,a ard .as shses j isS2so PoSns saTToXs
14o.15o pounds Il; 5o-75; a5i-$oo
week ago. 16o-1so pound barrows and
gifts, 80 higher. All over weight and sows
sheep--None. Compared with week ago:
Fat wooled lambs and slaughter ewes
steady: practical top, and popular price,
mostly Pe 0 q rounds saGis Sp wsoef f5oo mPo
mainly Is 80; common and medium, 10 LOO
l359; oo. cslls II hs,,a AROUND 500; extreme down
500: bulk common to good, 3.00-5 so;
few eulls around 200.
Grain Market.
FIour-Receipts, 2165 barrels
Whest-Receipts. 40,S50 bushels; ship
mentS, S5,142 bushels; stocks, S.3o3,15a
bushels: No red winter. garlicky spot,
domestic; 1.73; No. red winter garlicky,
with rail transit. 1.76
Corn--Receipts. 21.s1a bushels; ship
mentS, 2I9.755 bushels: stocks, 1882
bushels, Ceiling prices prevail according to
Oats-Receipts, 2.77o bushels; ship
ments, 415 bushels; stocks, 2O326 bushels;
No. white oats, q0-95.
Rye-Reecipts; 1000 bushels; ship
ments, 1896 bushels; stocks, 73,2s1
Bariey-Receipts. none: shipments, none;
stock. 1862 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 221 tons.
Hay-Market steady. timothy, clover
and mixed hay prices, 30-32 per ton. For
an GRADES Of hay below No, 2, prices are
straw-Market steady: wheat straw,
No. 2. per ton. II and Is.
Eggs and Butter.
Wholesale selling prices, including COM
missions at Baltimore: Nos l and ., extra
large, 4S.3; large. 44s; Nos 8 and 4.
large. las. standard Nos l and 3 40 g:
current receipts. 43.3; small lots con-
sumer srades. extra large, 53.s: large.
5lS; mediums. .46.s; grade large 45.s:
grade c. large 41S
Brtter-Receipts, 25,193 pounds; egg
receipts. 2,326 cases
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Chicago Livestock

500; calves. none; compared Friday last
week: Good and choice medium weight and
and Me1ghsy ssesrs $3.50 higher: other grades
generally active, although medium grades
onoer pressure at close; top yearlinss
II 90, next highest price II so; top 800
pound [;ya steer steers l535 bulk all represents
heifers steady to 25 higher, top 1875,
bulk 11,75-l5.o0 no strictly choice fed
nelfers here; cows in very liberal supply;
Gamers, cutters and common beef cows.
weak, to 30 off; strictly good shipper cows
showing little change; heavy bulls 25 or
more higher, others lost most of early
ADVANCE closing very dull; vealers firm at
to 9.75-12,0o, with choice yearlings and
meaty weighty feeders up 1900 and 1925.
respectively.
salahle sheep. 500; total, 1900; COM
tive market daily eI s GRADES shs and classas
generally, 25 higher with aged ewes 25-5o
up; weeks bulk good and choice fed
yooled Western lambs, -15.25-15 go; top.
so; most late sales, Is 5.50-15.6 so: several
up to 1895 late. medium and good, .13 So
1900: not much below IA 90: six doubles
So-pound Kansas wheatfield lambs, l4.50
good and choice, mostly good. grade fed
"A 5o-14 60, good and choice yearling
wethers with considerable wool growth
13.35-13.50; bedium and good, 1926
12.75; aged, slaughter ewes, 5.50-7, ,75;
good and Choice is4i4o.pound a ID KANSAS KANSAS
wheattield offerings. 7.75; part load shear
ing IN "a lambs 1875: few feeding lambs,
IS saiaSis h, hogs, 800; 800, hardly enough to
steady; bulk Of sales, 1850 to 14.7O; top,
ATS, the ceiling
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. QP-Grain futures
markets were firm 10 strong today with
wheat up fractionally and rye and barley
a. &meS gainmE MORE than a cent. A
general buyhe movement which startedfsi
the sopenins continued throughout the ses-
SION and offerings we're light except on the
bulses
Near the close the continued strength OF
rye ENCOURAGED buying in other pits and
some new highs were established for the
day.
Commission house absorption of rye was
apparent from the start and local shorts
who had sold YESTERDAY covered. The
trade broadened in the final hour when
the deferred contracts hit new seasonal
tops and the May delivery hit new peak
Tor the past several months
Wheat rallied when rye continued to ad-
vance The buying was scattered and
mostly by local traders. although there were
some purchases credited to elevator and
min.iang interests. The July contract es-
At the finish wheat was Y lower to "A
hlgher than yesterdays close. May ! Co.
l.b5H; corn was up u May lib: oats
were y to y. higher, May 6sTs: rye was Il
TO higher; May l.1794-7s. and barley was
up ia to 81 Nav I65,
Evening star., 1945-01-07
New Soft Coal Controls
To Aid War Industries
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Controls are to be imposed on
sales of special purpose" soft coal
to channel necessary supplies to es-
sential war industries in the 1945-e
fuel year starting April l.
Solid Fuels Administrator Harold
L. Ickes said yesterday demand for
these Goals, needed in the manufac-
ture of coke for the steel and gas
industries, would be so large that ii
probably would be necessary to in
crease diversions begun last August
from companies using them for
making steam.
Mr.. Ickes issued a new regulation
requiring all industrial users of the
special coal to make their 1856
contracts with suppliers before Feb
ruary l, and directing that they be
sent to STA for approval by Feb
ruary 10.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

oay e V e n ] ng,
January Is, at
the Statler Ho-
tel, Sidney F.
Taliaferro, presi-
dent, announced
yesterday.
Two excellent
speakers h a v e
been secured, he
added, Miss Ma
bel R. Cook, ma
tional USO rep
r e S e n t a t i We,
W h os e subject
W i'll be "T h e
Home Front in
Action" and DR..
F A Kincaid
Evening star., 1945-01-07

tUnit OF trading. 10 shares sales printed in full
In bankruptcy recevership or being reorganized
under Sankruptcy Act Or securities assumed by such
Rates OF dividend In the FOREGOING table
are annual disbursement based the last quarterly
sla Or extra dividends are not included e dividend
Paid last year. Payeble Ia stock. Declared Of
patd 50 tar this year. Payable N Canadian funds
Evening star., 1945-01-07

NEW YORK. Jan. 6 lP,-CIosing foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, los per cent discount or 80 S1K
United States cents, .06K4 of cent lower.
Europe; Great Britain. official buying,
4.02: selling, 4.o4
Latin America. Argentina, free, 24.s4,
unchansed; Brazil. free, 5.25n: Mexico.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. H9.-Aggressive
buying by mills and spot firms featured
active trading in cotton futures today.
There was some price fixing in March
against the C. C. C. purchase of cotton
for France.
Distant months which experienced a
sustained rise during the week were rela-
lively quiet.
Futures closed unchanged to 10 cents
a bale higher,
Evening star., 1945-01-07
CupitoI Securities
Over the Counte

| The following bid and asked quota tions
| on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers, members of the National AS
soeiatlon of Securities Dealers, Inc, would
| trade with the general public at the time
| the quotations were assembled for The
| Star, as of Friday noon:
Evening star., 1945-01-07
D. {. Bankers 10 Hold
Annual Midwinter
Meeting January IS
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

More than 200 members of the
District Bankers Association and
guests will attend the midwinter
meeting which will be held Mon
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Foreign Exchange

Middling spot, 22.52.
n Nominal.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
Coast Guard to
Reload MunitiOn
For Pacific Var

approximately $50 Coast Guards
men will supervise the loading Of
munitions being shipped out to
Europe for use against Japan, Rear
Admiral Lyndon Spencer, Assistant
Chief Operations Officer of the
Coast Guard announced today.
Munitions details have been as
signed to twelve European ports,
including Cherbourg, LeHavre, Mar
settles, Antwerp and Naples. Hun
dreds of thousands of tons of bombs
and other explosives will be ship
ped to the Pacific within the next
few months on cargo vessels Of all
types belonging to Allied nations
at war against Japan, said Admiral
Spencer.
Fifty officers and five hundred
enlisted men, selected from the
Coast Guards Port Security detail
Of three thousand, three hundred
men who supervised the loading
and stowage of millions of tons of
explosives in American ports, will
make up the European contingent.
The men were intensely trained at
the Coast Guard Explosive School,
Fort McHenry, Md.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
1916 OIdsn,ObiIe
To Be Introduced
to Public Friday

Introduction Of the 1916 Oldsmo-
bile. new and freshly styled-the
first of all new General Motors
cars to be shown since the auto
mobile industry went about for
war production, will be made Fri
day.
In addition to maintaining a
steady neutrality-suspicious. pace
under which it has manufactured
cannon. shell, rockets and forgings
in tremendous quantities, Oldsmo-
bile Division of General Motors is
now completing preparations for
building a limited number of new
1916 automobiles.
A relatively small part of OldS-
mobiles extensive facilities is be-
ing devoted to automobile produc-
ton. The greater share continues
to be utilized in the manufacture
Of war equipment.
AS quickly as availability of mate
rails and manpower will permit
after the defeat of Japan, the out
put of cars will be stepped up to
peak levels, it is announced by S
E. Skinner, general manager OF
Oldsmobile and vice-president OF
Gneeral Motors.
THE 1916 model, which will make
its initial appearance in the early
Fall, will be a new car, not merely
a modification Of the 1872" said
Mr.. Skinner. at will offer new
styling, new features, finer per-
Torrance and quality. 1t will fea-
ture the new General Motors Hy-
dramatic Drive which eliminates
the clutch pedal and gives fully
automatic shifting through four
forward speeds. Hydra-Matic Drive
has undergone extensive improve
ment during the war and is basil
cally similar to units now being
used on army tanks and other mill
tary vehicles"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19

Overall director of the program
in Europe will be Comdr. John T.
Stanley, USCG, who received the
Legion of Merit award two years
ago for directing the scuttling of
a burning munitions ship in New
York Harbor, thereby averting a
major port disaster Commander
Stanley will work closely with the
Army Transportation Corps in
Paris.
It is estimated that most of the
unused munitions in Europe are
ready for immediate shipment and
use against the Japs, according to
Comdr. Merle A. Gulick, USCGR,
Chief of the Coast Guard Port Sc
curity Division, who, with William
T. Butler, dangerous cargo engi-
neer, recently returned from Europe
after comforting with Army Off
Gals there on the vast shipping
program. The balance of the NUM-
tons will be returned to the United
States for speedy reconditioning.
Munitions detail assignments will
be of flexible nature, with men
to be flown from port to port in
Army transport planes as loading
requirements arise. More than half
of the draft already is stationed in
Europe. The remainder is sched-
uled to arrive within few DAYS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
Returns From Tour OF Duty

Ernest L. Gilman, Jr., %, aviation
machinist's mate, third class, USN,
1881 Mercier, has returned from
tour of duty as an aircrewman
aboard Navy search plane that
operated from a South Atlantic
base.
In carrying out their war against
the U-boats operating in the South
Atlantic area, he and his squadron
mates flew four-engined Martin
Mariners on long, unescorted
searches. day and night, in all
kinds of weather. They not only
provided air cover for conveys but
also made innumerable long patrol
sweeps in an effort to locate and
destroy enemy submarines.
One # the outstanding feats of
the squadron was locating a Ger
man blockade runner. The enemy
vessels position was relayed to
surface craft which arrived prompt
ly and destroyed it. On four other
occasions, crews from the squadron
spotted survivors of sea disasters
and directed aid to them.
Gilman, flight engineer and gun
ner, has been on duty in the Allan
tic for six months. His wife, the
former Genevieve Marie Wicker
man, and daughter, live in Wyan-
dotte. Gilman attended Hill City
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
Wieclaw In States

Florida looked even better than
in the travel advertisements to a
group of Michigan fighting men
flown to Miami from far-fIung bat
tie fronts In ATC planes, they
agreed as they landed at Air Trans
port Commands Miami Army Air
Field.
They were among the first $4,000
returnees ATC is flying to the states
from overseas each month under
the Army'S redeployment plan.
From here they will go by rail to
Camp Blanding, Florida. Then they
will be sent to reception centers
nearer home for separation from
the service or furloughs prior to
reassignment.
Among the returnees was TVS
John j. Wieclaw, q, of 1444 Elm
street who spent 80 months in Italy
with the First Armored division.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
McCIeery Graduates

Robert N. McCleery, husband of
Virginia McCleery. 1887 Thirteenth
street, Oklahoma City, Okla, was
graduated recently from the Naval
Air Technical Training Center To-
Gated at Norman, Oklahoma. While
at the Norman school he studied
the aviation speciality field for
which his recruit training aptitude
tests showed he was best suited.
This training has been designed to
fit him for a specialized Navy job
in the long Pacific war ahead and
also for skilled work in industry
when peace comes. He Is now eligi-
bic to earn a petty officer rate.
The newly graduated man Is now
awaiting further duty orders either
to sea or to a Naval base.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
WYANDOTTERS AT
GREAT LAKES

Five Wyandotte men are receiving
their initial Naval indoctrination
at the U. S. Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, Illinois.
When their recruit training is
completed. these men will receive
a period of leave. They are:
Philip j. Schramm, q, 17747
Quarry road. husband of Eileen
Schramm; Gerald c.. Adams, q,
husband of Rita Adams, 1915 18th
street; William J. Lebmann, Is. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Lahmann,
355 Orange street; Edward G.
Rushlow, ID, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Rushlow, 36s Poplar street;
Joseph j. Blizman, %, husband of
Dorothy Blizman, 2640 Ninth street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
Given Experts Badge

Pfc. William L. Schuster of 1925
Twenty-third street, Wyandotte,
has just been awarded the Com
bat 1nfantryman's Badge for exem-
plary conduct in action against the
Japs in the Philippines Liberation
Campaign.
Pfc. Schuster, who previously was
awarded the Expert Infantryman'S
Badge for service in Dutch New
Guinea, is a veteran of three cam
paigns. He served with his unit in
the recent drive through the rugged
mountains of Central Luzon which
was climaxed by the capture of
Baguio, the Summer Capital of the
Philippines.
The Expert Infantryman's Badge
is awarded only to men who meet
the highest standards of the Amer
lean Infantryman. To receive the
award a soldier must be a crack
marksman, must be skilled in the
use of the bayonet and schooled in
hand to hand fighting. He must be
able to hike long distances at a
rapid pace and must be a versatile
combat man able to fight equally
well in jungles, mountains or cities.
The Combat Infantryman's Badge
is awarded to soldier after he has
proven his mettle in combat.
Pfc. Schuster, who is a member
of Company B of the 123rd Infantry
Regiment, entered Army service on
Oct. IL, 1912. After serving in the
Hawaiian Islands and New Guinea,
he has been in the Philippines since
February.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
DENMARK CANCELS
WAR CHEST HELP

Stating that Denmark has Suf-
fered less from occupation and lib
Grafton operations than was ex-
pected and that other liberated ma
tions are in graver need, Jean Her
sholt. president of American Den
mark Relief, has notified the Com
munity War Chest that Denmark
will not seek assistance from the
Chest after September 30, 1945.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
ENGINEERS SALVAGE
OVERSEAS EQUIPMENT

The Corps of Engineers is pre-
pared to take care of the repair Of
battle-worn equipment returned
from Europe at the rate of 5000
pieces per month, in addition to the
normal maintenance of equipment
in this country, is the report an
nounced today in Detroit by Col
onel Allison Miller, Detroit District
Engineer, L. S. Engineer Office.
The repair work of the Corps of
Engineers varies from the delicate
adjustment Of surveying equipment
at the Engineer Section of the ASF
Depot at Columbus, Ohio, to the
overhauling of giant cranes and
tractors at numerous shops over the
country.
In addition to material received
from overseas, all equipment used
in the United States is sent to the
shops for reconditioning after each
A1oJOA JOO. 4NO AACdfJ CAO1R1IlC1lI ID
redistributed or reiSsued after use
without first receiving a thorough
overhauling. Colonel Miller pointed
out, too, that in many cases, it has
been found extremely impractical
to bring back heavy construction
equipment after it has been worn
out on the job.
While great quantities of equip
ment are being restored to use
through the repair program, Col
onel Miller stated that, neverthe-
less. it remains the policy of the
Corps of Engineers to send only
new equipment, or equipment in
excellent or combat serviceable"
condition, TO Engineer units in
combat areas.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
BABCOCK is NEW
MEA HEAD

Thomas A. Babcock, economics
teacher of Mt. Clemens high school,
became president of the Michigan
Education Association in July fol-
lowing the resignation Of Edgar F.
Down, Ferndale. The MEA is the
state professional organization of
approximately $1,000 teachers.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
On and On They Go. :.
Home On Furlough

Pvt. Alex Makowski, son of Mrs.
Katherine Makowski, 1903 Elm
street, arrived home last night on
a ten-day furlough. Pvt. Makowski
was awarded the expert infantry
man badge for efficiency at Camp
Croft, South Carolina.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
TWENTY PAGES THIS ISSUE
Wyandotters In Germany

While visiting his brother, James
Rushlow, with the 9Th division. 6Oth
Infantry. Cpl. Harry Rushlow. PAL
Ford, of the 36th Division of Occu-
patton, met five other Wyandotte
men. The reunion was held at In
galstadt, Germany on July 6. The
Wyandotters included Harold Perry,
Ward Perry. Martin Salada, jim
LeBar and Earl Witt.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19

The Coast Guards splinter feet
Of rescue craft, which is credited
with saving over l,4O0 Allied fight
ing men during the invasion of
Normandy, is now operating in the
Pacific.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19

Memorial high school, Hill City,
Kans., where his parents live. He
entered the Navy in January, 1912.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Jackson County
Mill News

Mary Bright. daughter of Mat.
tie Roseberry, is at home now af-
ter a visit to Purvis, Miss.
Myrtle Moody visited in Mo
bile Tuesday.
Grace Lucy and Kate Reeves
visited in the home of Denny Ba-
ker Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wells are
visiting in the home of Mrs. Es-
Their Lindsey.
Elsie Stewart has returned from
Miami Beach, Fla, where she
visited with her husband who
was stationed at a relocation GEN.
ter.
Pfc. David Kornegay and wife,
Mrs. Eva Pearl Kornegay, are
visiting friends and relatives this
week at Johnston Station, Miss.
Guests in the home of Mrs.
Jesse Thomas are her mother,
Mrs. R. ]. White, Mrs. Arledge
of Philadelphia, Miss, and Mrs.
c. L. Walker of Memphis, Tenn.
The mending department well
comes back Lola Mae Chatham
and Anges Tingle who were alb
sent due to illness.
Johnny Dickerson of the Mer-
chant Marine visited his sister,
Mrs. Vermele Cronier over the
weekend.
Albert Ferrer of the u. S. Navy
is home or leave with his sister,
Mamie Ferrer. after spending %
months in the South Pacific.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Deihloffs Have Reunion

The family of Forrest Dethloff,
seaman second class, who is home
on furlough after completing basic
training in the Navy, gathered at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Lou
Agnes Dethloff, in Escatawpa on
Sunday for a reunion.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Prentiss Nelson and children,
Betty, Jerry, Wanda and Robert;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Dethloff and
children, Ann and Frank; Mr..
and Mrs. Gomez Dethloff and
daughter, Glenda, of Orange
Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Rayford
Weeks and Mrs. Alvin Love.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

Sgt. Rufus knight of the u. s.
Signal Corps has been awarded
the unit citation plaque for meri-
torious service in the period be-
tween Oct. %, 1943 to Aug. 9,
1914, as a member of the Goth
Signal Battalion in Northern
Burma.
This battalion was called upon
to construct. maintain and oper-
ate an intricate signal commune
cations system in the jungles of
Burma under the most severe
and adverse conditions of mon
soon, and of disease. In the face
of enemy action, this organiza-
ton worked in a most exem-
plary manner to provide efficient
communications needed to make
possible the capture of Northern
Burma" So reads the citation
This unit saw prolonged service
in Northern Burma side by side
with Merrill's Marauders, operat-
ing telephone, telegraph and ra-
dios installations along the Ledo
Road from Ledo to Myitkyma un-
der shell fire.
His wife. Mrs. Gloria Ryan
Knight, resides in Pascagoula
with her parents, Captain and
Mrs. James Ryan. She is connect
ed with the sheriff's office.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30
Rogers Family Holds Reunion

A reunion of the family of Jo-
seph Rogers was held Sunday in
the home of MI. and Mrs. w. d.
Mansfield in Pascagoula.
Those present were: Mr.. Rog-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. William eau
tier of Houston, Texas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Del Roy Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roth Rogers and son Richard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brown and
children of Mobile, Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. L. Cunningham and son c. l..
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield and
children.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

A herpetologist is one who
studies reptiles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-30

Seven hundred civilian psy-
chiatrists have been taken into
the Army since Pearl Harbor.
Melted bacon fat can be used
as the shortening called for in.
cornbread OF cornmeal mullins.