davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-23
Wayne Roney
Limits Oilers
10 -Four Hits
Lumbermen
Foes Andy's
Friday Night

Andy's Texaco lost a heart
breaker to Selfridge Field last
night when the Filters came
from behind in the final frame
to exc out a 2 to l triumph.
The defeat now gives the Oil
ers 10 wins and seven defeats
and ties them with Hubarth and
Schott for fourth place. The two
teams will meet Friday night at
Covered Wagon and the winner
will receive an invitation to the
playoffs which are scheduled to
start Monday at Covered Wagon
diamond.
Wayne Roney who has prev
lously hurled a no-hitter, took
the found for the Filters and
shackled the Texacoans with
fou rhits. In the last three inn
ings he turned the Oilers down
in a 1-2-3 order and wiffed
eight batters with his deceiving
slantS.
Toeing the rubber for the Oil
ers, Dannie Warner was just as
effective as he struck out nine
of the filters. He had only one
bad inning and that was the sew
enth. In the final frame the Air
men knocked out three hits to
tie the score and the push the
winning run across.
Taking advantage of two
walks and two errors the Tex
acoans scored their only run in
the second inning. Anderson
drew the walk, went to third
when Darling sacrificed and An
derson romped home on an err
ror by the Selfridge shortstop. =
The Filters threatened in the
third frame when Roney walk
ed, went to third when Art
Finding hit a double but was
nipped at the plate on a fielder's
choice hit by Stokes.
Both teams were unable to
round second in the next three
innings and it was not until the
fatal seventh that the Filters put
on their spree.
Stokes first man to face War
ner cracked out a double. War
ner accomplished the seemingly
impossible when he struck out
towering Woody Jenkins but the
tieing run was pushed across
when Lenny Blumenschein
dashed out a two Dagger. Ward
walked, and Blumenschein went
to third on an error.
Hawkins advanced Ward to
second on a fielder's choice and
with two men on and two out,
Mccarthy, flashy first baseman
for the Airmen, spanked a clean
single through the infield to
push Blumenschein over for
the winning tally.
GREAT PITCHING DUEL
The pitching duel was out
standing with Warner tanning
three consecutive Airmen in the
fifth frame. Roney almost dup
Heated the feat in the sixth
when he struck out two and the
third man grounded out.
Three errors by the Filters
gave Roney some trouble in the
early phases Of the game but
when they were worked out he
was invincible on the mound.
Anderson and Warner got one
hit in two official tries for the
highest batting honors and Ward
Of the Filters also got credit for
hitting 500 by getting q single in
two trips to the box.
Managers of Super Cleaners,
Hillcrest, Selfridge and the win
ner Of Friday nights Texaco-
Lumbermen game will draw
on Friday night for playoff po-
sitions All managers are asked
to be present at the game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
Along the Street

Miss Elizabeth Stevens, manager
OF Pride Cleaners, has become en-
gagged TO Conway Harper, Ypsilanti.
Mr.. Harper Is employed by the
Ford Motor Co.
Students. pencils given away free
at Forbes Cleaners. Stop and get
yours ADV. '1015S
Clifford II. Matevia, Meyer
Fletcher Studio, spent Thursday In
Toledo, o., on company business.
Cpl. T/b Roy Larkins, brother Of
Mrs. George Loop, is visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Loop after being
ava, over two years.
Bernard Bud" Stitt, Lee and
Cady. spent Monday evening at
Worthwhile Downs in Worthwhile.
Mrs. Ora Bailey. East Side Varie-
ty Shop, has been taking time on
from work to move into her new
Hamilton st. home.
The Ypsilanti Sheet Metal Shop
has been redecorated inside and
out. Harold Shauan IL owner and
manager.
Do your Christmas Shopping ear
.ly. Get our 25 per cent reduction.
Jackson's Gift Shop. 80 N. Wash
ington st. ADV. lOl5s
Gene and Glenn Robbins have
opened a new refrigeration Ser
vice store on Cross st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
Federation Prepare For
County, District Meetings

Plans were completed by mem.
bers OF the City Federation OF
Women's Clubs for the County and
Southeastern District meetings TO
be here this month. and reports
were given. at the City Federation
meeting, Tuesday evening at the
home OF Miss Mary Crane. The
new officers introduced by the
president. Mrs. Paul Samson, were
Mrs. l.. A. Seamans, vice presi'
dent: Mrs. II. o. Woodbury., re.
eording secretary; Mrs. Carl Hus-
ton, treasurer; Mrs. Jennings
Campbell. corresponding secretary.
The presidents and representatives
OF the various clubs were also In
troduced.
Mrs. Charles Cleary reported on
the cancer clinic she attended in
Grand Rapids in September. and
said that films and literature on
the subject are available for club
work and urged the clubs to avail
themselves OF this opportunity. She
said that the Woman's Study and
Literary Clubs are to have special
speakers on cancer, during the
winter.
Mrs. C. c. Handy, OF the Youth
Guidance Division OF the Council
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
Girl Scouts Will
Meet Tuesdays

Senior Service Girl Scout Troop
5, Miss Mildred Crawford, leader,
held a candle light ceremony Tues
day afternoon in the lounge OF
Charles McKenny Hall.
Mary Chapman, president OF the
troop. opened the ceremony with
the pledge Of Allegiance, then In
troduced Barbara Warner and Pa
tricia Smallidge who explained the
Senior Girl Scout goals.
The new senior scouts gave the
regular scout laws and promise,
then each girl lighted her tiny
candle from the tall control candle,
symbolizing the Spirit Of Scoutry.
jeanne Thompson led the troop
in singing Follow the Clean, ana
the Scout Hymn.
After the conclusion OF the cere-
mony, informal group singing was
enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
The ten girls who made up Sen
Tor Scouts were, Clarice Rooster.
Marian Evans, Ann Cleary, Joyc.
DUPONT. Marion Aldrich, Barbara
Fey, Marion Himmelepoch. Jea-
nette Wallace. Joan Gathers. ana
Velma Streicher.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
Calendar Of Social Events
THURSDAY


Ypslanu Club. 1880. at church.
luncheon IL o'clock followed by ou
ness meeting a home OF Mrs. Ray Fletcher.
St Lukes Auxiliary Guild sewing 1890; luncheon 1880 At
church house
Ypslant Child Study Club Mrs. D. W. Martin;
speaker, Mrs. C. o. Creal, state president
Club s o'clock, at home OF Mrs Leon Fuller
Ypsilan Lodge number OOF o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
queen City Lodge knights Of Pytha card party
o'clock Castle Hail.
Veterans Affairs Council, o'clock, Legion Home.
Side Society Lutheran Church 1880 at
OF Mrs Leon Gibson.
Tie Tackmann Society Lutheran Church
o'clock Walter Campbell, with Mrs Ray Ruth
erford, hostess.
Methodist Womans Society Christian Service Esther
group o'clock dessert luncheon Lydia
group o'clock; Miriam group with Mrs
Warner luncheon, Bring table service Rachel
group with and Caroline Lewis o'clock; Ruth
group c. F. Ner 10 80 luncheon Sarah group with
Charles Kramer, 2 o'clock
Daughters OF Union veterans 1SO business
meeting. GAR. Hail.
Baptist O'clock at church. Mrs Warren jack
son will missionary book.
Assembly Order Rainbow for Girls business meeting
1880 Masonic Temple lodge 80
Presbyterian Womens Union Number two o'clock with
Mrs group three o'clock with Mrs Mela Caul
Colegewood number four o'clock with Mrs d. Nicoi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
Twenty Club Enjoy
Fine Address, Fred E.
Weinmann Host

A story OF New England life and
early American customs afforded
members OF the Twenty Club .
pleasant social hour Tuesday eve
ming. Speaker was Rev. Harvey c.
Colburn and for his subject matter
he sketched the life OF a paternaI
ancestor who came from England
more than 900 years ago.
Closely drawn religious lines,
jealously guarded voting rights.
slave labor and all that went to
make pioneers muscular and strong
yilled. II somewhat narrow in point
% view. were woven into an enter
tanning portrayal OF pioneer pro-
gress and enterprise.
Study Of his paternal ancestry
Is a hobby which has led Rev. Col
burn 10 visit home sites OF a num-
Der OF Puritans, and some per
haps not so pure. he said, but
nevertheless of sturdy stock who
fought for the freedom OF worship.
and later the freedom OF speech
which this country still enjoys.
The address followed dinner
served in the dining room OF the
Hotel Huron which had been care
fully rrranged by Fred f. Vein
mann, who was the host, and who
introduced the speaker,
The next meeting OF the club
will be Thursday evening, Nov. s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10

be given Oct. 26 at the hall from
$50 TO 1880 in charge Of Mrs. Ora
Allen and Mrs. Anna Ray, Armis-
tice Day, Nov. II. will be celebrat-
ed by a dinner for the Post Faith
ers OF Overseas Veterans, win
wives and families. and the AuXjl-
larry members with husbands AMI
families.
Mrs. Ora Allen and Mrs. Helen
Atkinsons were chosen as dele
gates and Mrs. Alyina Grubb as
president, will attend the annual
Pow-Wow at Lansing, Dec. s and 9
Oct. II and 10 the Auxiliary will
sponsor the "Forget-me-not" tag
day for the benefit OF disabled vet
Grams in hospitals.
Mrs. Cleo Richards Is in ST. JOS
eph's Hospital, Ann Arbor, and
Mrs. Emma Cook, Mrs. Eva Yunk'
man and Mrs. Julie Parker were
reported ILL.,
The next regular meeting will be
Oct. % at the hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10

OF Social Agencies, gave a good re-
port OF what her committee is do
ing. what some OF the principal OBJ
jectives are that should be accom-
pllshed In the early future. The
Division will sponsor a course for
youth leadership to be given by
Sam Whiteman OF the Huron Val
ley Child Center. to open Oct. "a
at the Ypsilanti High School. Mrs.
Esther Duston Leenhauts will be
in charge OF registrations.
Mrs. P. Z. Skinner and. Mrs. l.. A,
Seamans are cochairmen for the
Southeastern District Federation
meeting TO be at Charles McKenny
Hall and at Roosevelt Auditorium.
Oct. % and 26. The speakers will
be DR.. o. r. Yoder, DR.. Marshall
Reed. Detroit, and James Breakey'
Jr.
For the County Federation meet
ing 10 be here Oct. 20, at 1870 az
the Literary Club house. Mrs. Hell
en- Van Tyne. county chairman OF
Child Guidance. viii speak.
At the close Of the meeting, Miss
Edith Steere favored with two
solos. Mighty LAX a Rose and
"Shortenin' Bread" She was ac-
companied by Miss Joyce Myers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
Candle Ceremony For
Senior Girl Scouts

At the meeting o; Girl Scout
leaders. Tuesday evening, II was
decided to change the meeting
night from the second Monday TO
the second Tuesday OF each month,
and final arrangements for the Girl
Scout tea, Oct. 81, were made. Mrs.
LaVerne Howard reported that the
Christmas cards that the Girl
Scouts are to SELL, have been Sc
cured.
The Girl Scout tea Is to be at the
Baptist Church at $3.50. Oct. 81 for
all adult Scout Officials, council
and council assistant leaders. troop
committees and sponsoring COM
mittees.
Following the program for this
year, in which each leader has a
turn in teaching something Of In
terest to the others, Mrs. Estelle
Madison taught games and Mrs.
Lloyd Walters and Miss Mildred
Crawford taught handicraft.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
D. A. R. Juniors
Plan Coming Year

The Junior Division OF the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution
made plans for the coming year,
which included a benefit bridge
party later in the fall, at the regu-
lar meeting. Tuesday evening In
Charles McKenny Hall. Mrs. Wal
ter Tubbs presided.
The proceeds from the benefit
bridge will be for the leader dog
project at Rochester. Mich. The
committee to make arrangements
will be Mrs. James Weir, Mrs. Har-
old Patt and Mrs. d. w. Martin.
Mrs. p. G. W!edman. regent Of
the OAR. and Mrs. r. A. Weir.
senior advisor OF the Junior Di-
vision were present.
Refreshments were served with
Mrs. R. A. Weir, pouring at the tea
table.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
Mrs. Moses Tells
Family Agency of
Life in Honolulu

Guest speaker at the regular
meeting OF the board OF directors
OF the Family Agency Tuesday
night was Mrs. Betty Lindegren
Moses, daughter OF Carl Lindegren,
president OF the Family Agency dl.
rectors. She spoke OF the work car
ried on in Honolulu by the family
and children's services, with which
she has been connected. According
to Mrs. Moses. work in this area u
especially needed because OF the
mixture OF races.
Mrs. A. +. Milford. chairman OF
the personnel practices committee
reported that her committee would
hold their first meeting next week.
The Ypsilanti office OF the Agen-
cy served So families during the
month OF September and the VIII
low Run office served 90 families.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
st. Luke Men See
Pictures of Game
at Opening Meeting

At the FIRST fall meeting OF the
st. Lukes Mems Club over so
were served delicious chicken
dinner by Joseph elmer. Jr.. and
hts committee, Harold Leyertt,
Horace Corbell and Richard Rem.
wick. Fred Battelle, president,
opened the meeting by outlining
plans for the ensuing year and call.
ing on his committee chairmen TO
discuss their particular assign
ments.
Arthur Howard spoke on Church
Needs, Ralph Mathews on "Ciyic
Affairs, Townsend Clark on $50
cial Affairs OF the Club" and Paul
Elliott on a Forum" meeting 10 be
held each Tuesday at 1880 p. m. at
the Church House.
The featured speaker Of the eve
ming was "Wally Weber" OF the
U. OF NJ. coaching stan, who pre-
scented pictures OF the U. OF M
Michigan State game with com.
ments about various plays and
players.
Rev. Robert Dewitt closed the
meeting with the bensdiction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
Special Auxiliary Meeting For
Initiation of Is New Members

The Auxiliary. Veterans OF For.
eign wars, at their meeting Tues.
day evening In Veterans Hall. re
ceived 25 applications for member
ship. A special meeting for inltia-
ton will be held in the hall. Oct.
80, with Mrs. Mary T. Kloon,. Iron
Mountain. Department president;
Mrs. Augusta White, Ann Arbor.
Department chaplain; and Mrs
Dorothy Mann. Detroit, national
junior vice president, as special
guests with Mrs. Hazel Horner.
Mrs. Anna Frank and Mrs. Ella
Davis as luncheon committee and
Mrs. Alice Livingston and Mrs.
Helen Atkinson entertainment
committee.
Mrs. Cleo Richards and Mrs. An.
ma Laurain contributed to the birth
day barrel.
Excellent reports we're given
from various chairmen and Mrs.
Ivele Grub told Interestingly OF
the recent National Encampment
at Chicago.
II was voted to include all men
who had been in service, those now
at home as we'll as those still over
seas, in the 81 Christmas check
gift from the Auxiliary and moth.
ers or wives are asked to give
names and addresses to Mrs. Ella
Davis, 936 Ecorse Rd., at once. The
next public pedro party will be
held in the hall Saturday evening
this week at $3.50. when luncheon
and prizes will be offered, Mrs.
Helen Atkinson, Mrs. Marie Allen
and Mira. Lettie Gates in charge,
A family chicken potpie dinner will
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
BUSINESS WOMEN CELEBRATE WITH BANQUET


Business and Professional Won
ems Club began celebration OF theil
annual week with breakfast a
Charles McKenny Hall Sunday
October 7. following which the
group as a body attended the Bap-
tist Church.
Tuesday evening. a banquet was
held at McKenny Hall. Autumn col
ors provided a beautiful decorative
scheme for the tables.
The business meeting which fol
lowed was called 10 order by the
president, Miss Marjorie Milliman.
Miss Milliman gave a brief history
OF the Federation OF Business and
Professional Women's Clubs. re
minding her listeners that only 20
years ago business women banded
together TO develop their mutual
/ interests and face their mutual
problems. Out OF this modest begin
ming has grown a federation OF
some 100 clubs. throughout the
NOuhlgs -Na-AOudA DASAhCoS WYNN
ems week Is being observed this
year for the eighteenth time. by
clubs all over America.
During a brief business meeting
the following guests were intro
duced and welcomed: Mrs. Daisy
Jewett, state president OF Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
Miss Vemba Dunlop, Detroit, chair
man OF District No. 1; Miss Jane
Danton. Pontiac; Mrs. Paul ing
rodt; 1t. Helen Stabler Martin
OF the Army Nurses Corps; Miss
Alice Raymond, Miss Matilda Able
Miss Mariana Boersema, Miss
Katherine Wheeler, Mrs. Helen
Morrin, Mrs. Grace Faulkner, Mrs.
II. b. Baker. Mrs. Virginia M.
Schaefer, Miss Hazel Cooper, Miss
EleanorMarshall, Mrs. Hilda John
son of Detroit: Miss Rosa Fewings,
Miss Bernice Inwood.
Mrs. Effie Fullerton was elected
to membership In the club.
The program for the evening was
in charge OF Miss Doris Millimap
who introduced the Misses Barbara
and Mary Alice Warner, and Miss
Virginia Smith, accompanist. The
trio delighted their audience with
musical selections.
The speaker OF the evening was
Paul Ungrodt, executive secretary
of Ypsilanti Chamber OF Com
merce, who discussed the subject
"Jobs Enough to Go Around An
alysis Of the findings OF a nation
wide survey made by the Commit
tee on Economic Development In
dicates that business men on q ma
tional scale foresee at least 10 mil
lion more jobs for American men
and women during the mex five
year re-conversion period than
were available In pre-war days
Likewise. business men anticipate
an increase in the number OF JOBS
available in Michigan and the mum
Der Of workers wanting these jobs
Ypsilanti industrialists too expect
to increase the number OF jobs
omen. Ypsilanti should 90 for
ward. The grea. need in this loca'
community will be for adequate
housing and Tor other facilitie'
that make for happy employees. ..
There will be enough Jobs for all
according to the @. E. ID. analysis
II we but use intelligence and un
selfishness, Mr.. Ungrodt said. tt
sustain q safe American economy
the national income should be estl
mated at around $4,000 900 900
II is essential for America that We
have Jobs ard enough to go around
But We must be prepared to be un
selfish: we must buy abroad al
we'll as sell, for only then can We
have suffioien: work for all.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
Tribute TO Service Men

Tribute was paid members Of
Phoenix Lodge number 13 F. and
A. NJ. serving in the armed forces,
and three who have made the su-
preme sacrifice in brief ceremony
following the regular communica-
ton OF Phoenix Lodge number 10.
F.. and A. NJ, Tuesday evening.
Rev. Raymon Bair conducted :he
ceremony.
Howard Trotter. worshipful mas
ter, presided in the East and an
nounced that the Fellowcraft de-
gree will he conferred on candi-
dates at next weeks meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10

Refreshments OF cake, coffee
and nuts were served by the host
esses for the evening. the Riverside
Study Club. The next meeting. Dec.
II, will have the Spencer Club as
hostesses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
RusHEEs ARE GUESTS

Rushees Of the Epsilon Sigma Al
pha Sorority were guests at the
business meeting OF the sorority.
Tuesday evening In Charles McKen-
nv Hall. Miss Marion Stowe OF the
Normal College faculty gave 4 very
interesting and instructive talk on
Voice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
Entertalrs Friends

Bemmie Drummer entertained IA
OF his little friends in honor OF his
fifth birthday. Games were played,
prizes going to Marshall Randel'
Gordon Hoyt, Craig Hammond
Blue, white and red made up the
table decorations. with hats and
whistles for each boy. Ice cream
and cake were served. Bemmie re-
ceived many gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
Home Association
Helps 4 Families

The distributors for the Ypsi.
lsnti Home Association. Mrs. F. l..
Gable, Mrs. Acie Dodge, Mrs.
George Kenny. Mira. George Ennen.
Mrs. Paul Hatch and Mrs. Charles
Nepodal, have had a busy summer.
helping II families. 1t was report
ed at the semi-annual meeting o:
the association, Tuesday evening at
the home OF Mrs. George Ross. The
work OF the organization was car.
ried on as usual during the summer
with the distributors bringing In
their bills, monthly.
This was the first meeting since
the association decided 10 hold but
two meetings in the year instead
OF each month.
Mrs. Gable presided and devo-
tons were led by Mrs, Eunice
Mats.
The next meeting will be in April.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-10
Will Make Knee warmers

WIN WdNo NVce Wet"e
The Industrial Pleasure Club
members made plans TO make knee
warmers for veterans at Percy
Jones Hospital at the business
meeting. with Mrs. George Shuart
presiding. Tuesday afternoon a:
the home OF Mrs. William Horn.
Mrs. Herbert Smith, Dearborn, an
out OF the city member, was pres
emit.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
Oct. Is with Mrs. Edith Smith,
Plymouth.
Misses Patricia and Maxine
Mathews, Midland, Mich, are
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Mathews, 7l6 Stanley
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

formation from the Strategic Air
Forces public relations office at
a lstAbase depot at that point.
He is learning how to ready
combat planes and equipment for
front line action wherever they
may be needed. This is a re-
fresher course in aircraft main
tenance.
With him are soldiers in the
uniforms Of England. France,
Holland, Czechoslovakia, Austria
liza, Canada, America and other
allies.
They live and work together
and when they finish this course
will be ready to rejoin fighting
air force units throughout the
world.
Sgt. Hill has a brother In the
service, Donald E. Hill, seaman
second class, who is stationed in
Texas. sssgf ~
Joseph M. Cirlot Al Rhode Island
Station
Joseph M. Cirlot Jr., motor
machinist's mate first class, USN,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Cirlot,
ST., of Moss Point. is now station
ed with the motor torpedo boat
repair training unit at Melville,
r. /. The young Moss Pointian
wears the European Mid
die Eastern theater ribbon with
two combat stars. His wife, the
former Marion Blanche Lyons,
resides at 1855 Telephone road,
Pascagoula.
Cirlot has two brothers in the
service, 1t. G.g.) N. w. Cirlot is
in the Navy and r. l.. Cirlot is
in the Maritime service.
He attended the Moss Point
High school before going to work
at ingalls,.
Five Pascagoulans Al Naval
Five young men from Pasca-
goula are now going through
their indoctrination period at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Cen
ter.
They win each be allowed a
period of leave at the conclusion
of this, their recruit training.
They are Sherrie B. Richards,
Is, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Richards, 627 Bayou; Edward c.
Tompkins, H. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. F. Tompkins, 92l Man
to; Robert D. Irving, Is, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Irving, 804
18th; Robert H. Oswald, II,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Os-
valid, GA 18th; and Clarence H.
Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Brown, 1923 Kenneth.
Robert Kell Home On Visit
Robert Kell of the United
States Maritime Service has been
home on a visit with his parents,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13
GIodys Keith Circle
Enjoys Hospitality
OF Mrs. C. Q. KerbY

A pleasant meeting Of the Gla-
dys Keith Circle OF the Woman's
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-13

was stationed in Denver. Colo.
Sgt. GUY Krebs At Miami Beach
Sgt w Guy Krebs, Jr., who
has been on an extended furlough
following his arrival in the
States after he had been liberat-
ed from a German prison camp
is now at an Army redistribution
station in Miami Beach, Fla,
where he expects to remain about
two weeks.
Sgt Krebs has an l8-year-old
brother who has been in train
ing at Camp Banding Fla, and
who expects to soon be assigned
to another station.
C. M. Walker, their brother-in-
law, is now at a Merchant Marine
base following his entry into the
Maritime service. Walker was
formerly owner of the cafe on
Live Oak street, Pascagoula, that
bears his name.