davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10

tunft entgegenieben, in ser tie aus"
gel0l6t lit un0 nur Ser SUB Sri
umpbe 81 feiern i6eint, in oieIer 3eit
miro Dem oer5agten 9er5en elm
Soffnungsi9immer gegeben, an 6em
es ii6 aufridten fonn.. ..
gs geb0rt Elm itartes Ser3, Elm tie"
fer @laube un6 cine groBe @iite 6a.
5u, @ere6tigfeit nalten 3u lailen,
penn man ielblt 6as Opfer bon NAB.
loien ungere6tigfeiten lit.
8iro oie @elt BEN Huf Ser an lie
ergebt, boren? 8iro iie 6as groBe
8eilpiel oieler 5elbitibertpinoung er-
fennen uno linn na6eifern, ebe es 5u
ipdt lit?
8eroen Die @tatsmdnner ertpa6en
uno elmer belieren 3ufunft Sen 8eg
bereiten? Denn es 1iiBt ni9ts, tpenn
Die Suoen allein BEN 8eg Der Ser.
iobnung gu. beidreten gepilt iino.
gs niibt ni6ts, penn nur iie auein
oie 8eebereiter fir cine neue 8elt
iein Dollen, penn ibr STUFF, ben SaB
ab5ui6affen, in Der 8elt berballt.
Saben mir ni6t oas bette 8ei.
ipiel, oaB Der aner5ogene SaB teinen
@eminn bringt. mie Srau Biie es
ausfiibrte, an Der grhfeinotbeorie, bic
in Deltl61ano unb Sronfrei9 Sabr'
bente lang gepreoigt &puroe? Ser Orb"
feino oas par fir Deuti6lan6 Srant.
rei6 uno fir 6ranfrei6 Deutidlano.
8as it6 aus 6ieler in auen S9ulen
gelebrten 2ebre ergab, 6as 1piiien mir.
9rei &riege, oie Die 8liite Der ST. ,
geno in beioen 2anoern oabinrafften.
5iege, bic neue &rie9e i'm @efolge
batten. &riege, sic neue Not> neues
gleno bro9ten.
(GortieBung auf Seite 8
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10

i'm alien 2onoe er3ogen un6 getpeibt>
un0 1ebe an 0ie Sabre meineS ame=
rtfani19en 2ebenS i'm @e1ten, no i9
niemuls nit ben Serren 5u1ammen-
tonme. Oamit gob er it6 5ufrieoen.
@r meinte: ,Oa Die 8dtres fem per-
Ionli9eS @infommen boben, fann
feiner Steuern bon ibnen ber1angen. p"
0ann unterl9rieb er meinen BaB.
Gum 56luB gab er mir feline &arte.
SANS it9 irgen6tpel6e S6pierigfei'
ten ergeben &peroen, iolle i9 MIDI an
i'm 3Den6en.
8er NOR mebr frob als i9! 8on
gan5em Ser5en banfte i9 Dem freunos
li6en Manne. Sebt> mo oie gr0Bte
S6mierigteit obne Sdbrnis iiber-
tpunoen mar, batte i9 Die feite 3u-
beritdt, 0aB it6 in glei6er 8eiie ale
anoeren Sin6erniiie ausglei9en tpers
ben, Die iib met,1er Heiie entgegenItel"
len. gs fam mir Dor, als oh Big 6abin
cine 1nlt6tbare San6 ale metne
56ritte i6iibeno iiberi6atte> Inn Die
Reiie 5u meiner franten Mutter n1og-
li6 5u MAIDEN.
&uBer meinem il1genoliden 8eglei-
ter tpuBte nur ein ein5iger Meni@ in
l1SN, unter pel6en umitdnoen ib
oieie &eiie ongetreten batte. Selbit
oem guten Manne, Der mir feline Ba-
pierre 5ur 8erfiigung itellte, batte idb
nur ben grbalt 6erielben nitgeteilt.
Cont 1ieB id i'm iiber olle meine
Sdritte in l1ngetpiBbeit. Sol1te i9 ab-
gefaBt peroen, tonnte er in boller
8abrbeit iagen, 6aB er bon neinem
Gun feine &enntnis babe.
go6 einmal mur6e Die Sa9e brent
5eltg. gbe mir gu Sdiff gingen, 111uBte
ieoer Paiiagier Dor 6en 8ean1ten oes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10

austpan0ereramtes eri6einen, un6
oen BaB nadieben lalien. Ser Monn
i6oute ii6 ben BaB bon allen Seiten
an. Sierauf betro9tete er meine Ser.
ion Dorli6tig uno getpidtig pie elm
Bauer, Der Elm neues 8fer6 taufen
min. Damn blatterte er tpieoer in Dem
BaB, beidoute 6as 8il0 un6 fragte
beripun0ert:
u9lre Dou this man?"
Otir tpur0e BEL Der Sroge gang
I6immelig 5umute. @s fribbelte mir
oen 9fiiden berauf uno barunter, als
ob BORT Elm gon3es &egiment Slobe
ibre grer5ieritun0e bielten. Denno9
logte i6 nit la6enoem Wfun0e:
u@an5 gepib bin id oas! Sat ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10
Fine Reise i'm
Jahre 1919
&om 8mi6pfarrer
&o1rt 8mf6pfarrer
(Sort5ebung)

Anlt01 DER An1er1tdner 81 1enen Seu=
ten, oie als 9luslGnoer in Mmerita
reid uno felt geipor6en paren. Dobei
betrug mein @ebalt big gum S. Sa-
nur 1919 monot1i9 $780, Nebenein-
nabmen gab in fleinen tGoti19en Dr.
beitergemein6en ni6t biele. SSSd aber
fonnte 1pe0er na6tpeiien, 0aB i6 |
iteuerfrei mar, nod 6aB i6 Die 5teu-
ern pfli6tgemaB be5ablt babe, oa i6
meinen Namen abgelegt un0 BEN Ell
mes anoeren angenommen bate. l1n6
mie 1ollte if flar MAIDEN, 0aB Der
anoere Serr, oel1en Nomen i6 trug,
feline 5teuern be5ablt bate o6er glei6
mir oabon frei let?
Do6 Dem Wuttgen gebort 0ie 8e1t
Inter meinem neuen gtamen Dar i6
alS Sr6enSmann ongegeben. Se0er-
mann Iollte aber tDilien, oaB SroenS-
leute fem @elo baben 0iirfen, oaber
au6 feline 5teuern 5ablen f0nnen. 90
ging id oenn nit meinen 8apieren
5nm &1lton1baus, no ieoer Giidmon-
oerer itb NIT ieinen 8apieren ein5u-
I ftnoen bat. Drei Gage bintereinanoer
berlud)te i6, BORT an5ufommen. 9o9
tpor oteS bel Oem genaltigen Inorang
nnm0gli6. 9lm bierten Sage ging i9
morgens in Der Sriibe. 9lber ou6 iebt
itanoen idon anndbern6 500 Men-
iben in &eib un0 @1ieo auf ben 8lr-
ger1teig run0 Inn 6us &uItombuus.
Bo1i5iiten itan0en 5ur 5eite un0
bielten Sr6nung 1nter Der Menge.
SeBt puroe mir bic Ga6e al bunt. |
Sier in Reib un6 @lte6 teben, uno
MIDI bon Ho1i5ilten betpa6en 5u Iai-
fen, Biz i9 an Die 9feibe BIN, mar
meinem ungeouG0igen temperament
al biel.
sd bin fetn gerbre9er, Ser unter
Eo1i5eiaufitft itebt'', iogte i6 mel
nem iugenoli6en 8egleiter. sd muB |
feben, Oh i6 ni6t an0erspo eini9lIp>
fen fann. 8enn Die groBen ,Giere'
fommen nit oen 6tden Mappen, i6lie- !
BE ib mid 6enen an> glei9biel, mo i6 !
antomme. Iuf ieoen San bin i6 Damn
innerbalb Der Wauern."
@eiagt, getan. Sd ma6te meinen
r0mii6en &ragen fret. Sobal6 oas
erite Iuto borfubr un6 feline Snlaiien
al1slu6, i91oB ib mid nit Dem jun
gen Manne oie1en an. Ser Eiirbiiter
ma6te groBe Iugen un6 tpuBte ni9t
redt, tpie er ii6 Dem @in6rineli6 ge-
geniiber berbalten iollte. Sre9 uno
felbitbetpuBt rief i6 ie6o6 meinem
8egleiter 5u: ,@ome on! st is too
Late alrea6p!' ,4omme boran! Sc it'll
obnebin i6on 51 ipat!" Ser r0mii6e
-Rragen uno nein fori9es Iuftreten |
;muB ben Girbiiter pobl- trre geua9t
baben. @r 1ieB uns 5ieben.
Nun ita1,6 i9 nit meinem 8egIei>
ter in BEN 1peiten &dumen un6 tpuBte
ni6t tpobin. Sebt rief cine Stimme,
mir tam tie Dor, tpie bonn @imneI &C.
ian6t:
uSallob, SatberI Come on, S bring
Dou to q man, tpbo min belp Dou
right atpapr'
Sd batte 6em ,,SSriibman'' I'M 6en
-Sals fallen mogen Dor Sreu6e. 8e.
freite er mid bod aus elmer 8erIe-
genbeit,' aus Der i6 ielber feinen Gus-
1peg ft1oen fonnte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-10

Bbotograpb nt6t Elm i6ones 8il0 ge-
ma6t? Sd babe bisber ME getpuBt,
0aB i9 1o19 Elm netter &erl bin!''
@r la6te un0 i9 la9te. Darauf
fonnte i9 pa1lieren. - SortieBung
folgt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Army Honors
Detroit Civilian

In ceremonies at the Detroit
tank arsenal today, William d.
England of 2975 w. Chicago Blvd.
received the Award for Excep-
tional Civilian Service. highest
honor authorized by the war de-
partment for its civilian employees.
Brig. Gen. G. M. Wells of the
Office Chief Of Odnance-Detroit
made the presentation.
The award credits England with
outstanding contributions TO the
army service forces in co-ordinat-
ing the operations of the ordnance
tire test fleet, Normoyle, Tex, and
developing army tire repair and
recapping shops.
England served with the Rain
bow Division in World War l and
later was chauffeur for George G.
then a colonel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Gas Cheat
Convicted

A federal court jury today con-
victed sam Norber, "a, Of the
Fort Wayne Hotel of conspiracy
to violate gasoline ratoning regu-
lationS.
Norbcr is free under bond on
charges brought by the FBT for
possession Of tires recently stolen
from a $4,000 interstate ship
ment.
The defendant allegedly con-
Spired 10 sell 5000 coupons good
for 25,000 gallons of gasoline.
Some 400 coupons were found in
his autnmebileAwheh he was ar
rested, government agents testi-
fed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Schools Launch
V-loan Drive

rally for 500 students al
Southwestern High School this
morning sparked the official open
ing Of the Victory Loan drive in
Detroit public schools
George w. Cook. deputy man
ager of the L. s. Treasury Depart
ment, was the principal speaker.
The rally was also addressed by
three students. Bill Suiter. chair
man -of-the S. gaIlaHts at the
school Ann Berger, and Don
Rehner president OF the student
council.
Throughout Detroit, 10000 stu
dents from elementary 10 high
schools have begun their bond
sales.
Special asury department
certificates of merit will be
awarded those who sell 81 900 or
more IN + bonds or make at least
j. individual sales.
Frank -N--ISheNr finance
committee chairman announced
yesterday that one of the out
standing records in bond sales for
Michigan for all war loan drives
was hung up Monday by the
students of Baldwin Senior High
School in Birmingham.
AT one assembly they sold S122,-
600 worth of bonds. averaging
more than 5000 a pupil.
In an attempt 10 stimulate
similar results in Detroit, Isbey
will speak to rallies in several
other high schools in the next few
DAYS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Sailor Is SentHome
To See Dying Child

PORT HURON. Nov. S-Sea-
man 1/c Bernard L. Bonney was
en- route home today from the
Bremerton. Wash, navy yard 10
join his wife al the bedside Of
their 1S-month-old daughter, who
Is reported dying of an incurable
ailment.
The child, Benita JOY. is af-
flicted by a disease which Is
destroying her brain. University
OF Michigan specialists say there
is no hope for the child's recovery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
October Traffic Toll:
Is Killed in Detroit

Twenty-Five persons were killed
in Detroit traffic accidents in Oc-
tober, bringing the total number
Of traffic fatalities TO 146 for the
year, an acci dent prevention
bureau report showed today.
OF the total for October, u
were pedestrian Driving without
due care led to II deaths, the
report showed. The hours of dark
ness again proved to be the most
treacherous and were a factor in
II fatalities during the month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
u. y. Grand Jury
Begins Task Here

A new federal grand jury of six
men and II women today began
its investigation of so alleged law
violations. The jury was impan-
eled yesterday before Federal
Judge Edward J. Monet.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dewey Of Mon
roe, an insurance representative,
was selected as foreman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
PEG Frozen Fruit

WASHINGTON, Nov. s CUP)
-Dollar-and-cent ceiling prices
for professors have been estab-
lished for frozen red sour pitted
cherries of the 1945 and later
packs in barrels and containers OF
il pounds or more, the OPA an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Stdbber Of Principal
Sentenced 70 a Year

Virgie Jones, 19. Of 2003 st.
Joseph, who pleaded guilty TO
stabbing a school teacher because
her young brother allegedly had
been beaten in school, was sem
fenced today to one year in the
House of Correction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Detroit Ii. Colonel
Reaches Percy Jones
Detroit Times Battle Greek Bureau

BATTLE CREEK, Nov. Sit.
Col. Wayne d. Smart of % Win
ona, Detroit, on terminal leave
from Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
was admitted 10 Percy Jones Hos
pital yesterday,
Other arrivals were:
CHAMBERLAIN. Pfc. Glenn j., 243t
Stair. Detroit
FRANKLIN. Pvt Oliver T.. s42s Burnette
Detroit
LAwLER. Pvt David z. Rudysrd.
LEINEKE. Pvt Donald r., Flint.
Evening star., 1945-12-06

agencies for informal comment. It
was learned today.
A public hearing on the proposed
regulations will be scheduled later,
but the inspections Office said it
would welcome meanwhile informal
suggestions for changes and addi-
tions.
The proposals provide for the
licensing and bonding Of electrical
contractors, journeymen electricians
and heating, ventilating, air-condi-
tioning and refrigeration businesses
not now covered by the licensing
law. Electrical installations, it was
pointed out. are subject now to reg
ulation through inspection. but there
is no control over the person or firm
doing the work.
Purpose OF the regulations, the
department said, is the practical
safeguarding of the public"
Evening star., 1945-12-06

Fred and Shirley Armstrong. boy.
Donald and Yetta Baker, boy.
abraham and Esther Berk. girl.
Peter and Matilda Boccabella, boy.
Raymond and Martha Boland. boy.
William and Frances Bond, girl.
Garrett and Irwina Bowers. girl.
John and Ann Brady, boy.
William and Margaret Calder, Girl.
John and Pearl Caldwell. girl.
Francis and Eugenia Cardinale. girl.
Earl and Dorothy cooksey, girl.
James and Mary Graft. girl.
Douglas and Rosalind Cummings, boy,
Andrew and Marion Dazzle, girl.
John and Kathryn Derry. boy
John and Mary Dettwetler. boy.
Richard and Mabel Doolan, girl.
James and Ruth Doyle, boy.
Lawrence and Eliza Fornia. girl.
George and Margaret Funston. girl.
Chester 2nd Luna Canyon, boy.
Roger and Lucille Gartner, girl,
MELVIN and Rheda Goldman. girl.
Henry and Miriam Grace, boy.
Milton and Ada Green. girl.
Matter az and Jane Greer. girl.
Dennis and Laura Hall. girl.
Bernard and Mary Hardy. girl,
James and Ossie Herndon, boy.
James and Jean Heron, Girl.
Elwyn and Emma Hines, girl.
Walter and Anna Horn. boy.
Daniel and Eileen Horne, boy.
Abram and Betty Jaffe, girl
Edward and Dorothea Kerby, boy.
Austin and Helen Kerby. boy.
william and Margaret Kinsey, girl.
BENJAMIN and Evelyn Lohr. boy.
Evening star., 1945-12-06

pcnaia ! and ,yay Meesc,.lipm. G (, I! sey.
George and vtrginia Miller. boy.
Alastair and Mary Milne, gfrl.
William and EeAnor Minton, girl
Norbert and virgints Monttoy, GIRL.
William and Vera Mccall, boy.
John and Myrtle Mccormick, girl. :
Henry and Anna NOVEL;, siri.
Harold and Anne Payson, boy.
Worth and Nora Pitsenberger, girl,
George and Catherine Pitts. 10Y.
Chnord and Dorothy Poarch, Eiri.
yirsil and zelda Pope. boy.
Edmund and Gladys Purdy. boy.
Morton and Betty Rauh, girl.
Herbert and Violet RAymor. girl.
Russell and Thelma Reed, girl.
Minor and Marie Robinson, Girl.
Jack and Lena Rossnsky,- girl.
Joseph and Barbara eerrili, Boy.
Georse ana md Mi Marior,s Hhh Hhn1s hcy sifi'
John and Jean Smith. girl.
Arthur and Dorothy Snyder, Girl.
Evening star., 1945-12-06

Alexander snd Henrietta stabler. boy.
James and Malley. Stewart. Girl.
Raymond and Bertha Sutcliffe, GIRL
Albert Snd Hazel Thompson. boy.
Arthur and Margaret Totten, siri.
John and Irene Tutko, boy.
Royce and. Margaret Ward. boy,
hh:,Lsr 4. and Edithe Wschsler; giri.
Hevel and June Wolford. giri.
Randall and Edna Wyart. Girl.
Henry and Mildred Baker, boy.
Joseph and Juanita Carter. sirl.
EfaWatha and Georgia Chapman. GIRL
Frank and Alberta Colbert. girl
Oscar and Catherine Golson, boy.
Thomas and Viola Heron. Girl
Hubert and Lawson Hinton. boy.
Dyson and Pearl Lewis, girl
John And Ruth Majors. girl.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Births Reported

Leo and Catherine Abbott. boy.
James and Flora Alderman. girl.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Electrical Firms Receive
License Plan for Comment

First draft Of proposed regulations
to license businesses in the electrical
industry has been completed by the
District Inspections Department and
copies sent to various electrical
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Ruben Edgar Lyons
81 Years Old. Dies
Tuesday Morning

Ruben Edgar Lyons, 81 years
old, died at 1890 Tuesday morn
ing at his home at Forts Lake,
near Pecan, Miss.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Ce-
lestine Lyons, Pecan, he is sur
vived by four daughters, Mrs. j.
d. Driver, Mrs. j. c. Bounds,
Gulfport; Mrs. A. E. Hurd, Kre-
ole, and Mrs. Ralph Roberts, Es-
catawpa: two sons, Sgt. Ruben
E. Lyons, Jr., and Pvt. ]. Lyons,
u. S. Army; five sisters, Mrs.
John Clark, Bayou La Batre;
Ala, Mrs. Margaret Montieth,
Springhill, Ala, Mrs. Hazel
Whitehead, Mrs. Pearl Mallett
and Mrs. Lizzie Smith, Kreole;
three brothers, Ellis Lyons, Ollie
Lyons, Grand Bay, Ala, and John
Lyons, Orange Grove, and II
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon at 3 O'clock
at the Lyons home in Forts
Lake. Interment was in the Forts
Lake cemetery.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Bingo-B Bridge PurtY Is
Discussed By DIV
Womon's Auditory

A meeting was held Wednes-
day afternoon of the Woman's
Auxiliary of Our Lady of Vic
tories church at the home of Mrs.
Edward Virgins to discuss plans
for the bridge and bingo party
to be held Saturday, June 80 at
8 pm, at the 18th Street Com
munity building. The following
attended: Mesdames Edmond
Jane,Jr., H. II. Douthitt, J. l.. Ock,
II. p. Mclaughlin, Clyde Leavitt,
and james A. Sweeney.
Plans are being formulated to
accommodate 200 bridge players
and at least 300 bingo players in
the large auditorium and activi-
ties room. Refreshments will be
served in the club room and
home made cakes and delicacies
sold. There will be a handsome
door prize awarded as well as
many bridge and bingo prizes.
Tickets + to go on sale this
coming week and may be pur-
chased from any of the above
mentioned or from the parish
house. Admission is so cents and
proceeds will go into the DIV
building fund.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

'These students received their diplomas in absentia due 10
their service in the Armed Forces of the United States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Jackson County
Mill News

Lucille Backstrom spent the
weekend in McLain, Miss, visit
ing relatives.
Jessie Lee Freeman is back al
work after an absence Of sew
eral weeks. Horace Kennedy,
Who has been out several days,
IS also back. A new employee,
Mamie Zeigler, is being wlecom-
ed into the cutting department.
Abry Smith is on a two-week
vacation.
Mrs. ozella Kelly Hollings-
worth is spending her vacation
in Carthage, Miss, visiting her
parents and other relatives.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. w. c. Bron-
dun left Sunday on a vacation
trip to Miami Beach, Key West
and other points Of interest in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wilcox
and Miss Melba Wilcox spent
Sunday in Gulfport in the home
of Mrs. May Garner and Mrs.
Lester Garner. They we're ac-
companied home by Miss Caro-
lyn May Garner. who will spend
the week in Moss Point with
Melba Faye.
J. |. cauley, Of Panama City,
spent the weekend with his
in Pascagoula.
Grace Lucy was a weekend
visitor in Newton.
The sport coat department is
glad to have Mrs. Matte Rose
bury back at work.
Mrs. Stella Green visited rela-
tives in Mobile Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedford Leath
spent Saturday in Mobile.
MRS. Ella Barrett spent last
weekend in Gulfport.
Esther Lindsey and daughter
spent Saturday in Mobile.
Ellis Lindsey is home from Ole
Miss to spend the summer
months with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. f. c. Lindsey.
Lottie Lindquist and father
went to Lucedale Saturday for
the celebration of Jake Lindsay
Day.
Mrs. Georgia Lee Carpenter
spent Saturday in New Orleans.
Last week the Missionary So
ciety of the Kreole Baptist church
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

sent flowers to the patients Of
the Jackson County hospital.
The mending department wish
es to express deepest sympathy TO
Janice Broom in the loss of her
brother-in-law, Cpl. Harmon
Moore, who was killed in action.
The examining department is
glad to have Elsie Crane back at
work after being absent due to
the illness of her daughter.
S/Sgt. Billy DeForrest arrived
from England Saturday to spend
a 30-day furlough with his moth
or, Mrs. Hilja DeForrest. Tues
day Bill was a visitor at the
mill.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Wounded By Jap SHIPPER On Two lima;
Vancleave Boy Receivers In Hospital

U. S. Naval Hospital, San Di-
ego, Calf, May 31.-Wounded by
a Jap sniper his second week on
Two Jima, Marine Private Mack
Davis Inabinett, 26-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack lnabinett,
Ri. /, Ocean Springs, Miss, is
back in the United States on his
road to recovery in a West Coast
hospital.
Mack, whose wife and three
children live at p. o. Box IA,
Vancleave, Miss, was a bazooka
loader in a squad of the 23rd
Marines, Fourth Marine Division,
assigned to clean out reluctant
Nips from pillboxes and caves
jast the end of the newly-captur-
ed Two airstrip. Their immediate
objective was a nest of snipers
on the hill near the Radar sta
ton. Drawing enemy artillery
fire and mortar fire, the Marines
were advancing on the enemy
snipers when an enemy bullet
ripped into Mack's left leg, frac-
turing it compoundly.
For a family man, Mack risked
a lot on Two Jima. His children
are Marshall, age 5; Owen, 8, and
Maxine, a year and a half old.
Besides handling the bazooka
charges on his fire team, he was
a demolitions man.
Mack enlisted in June, 1914,
after turning his back on farm
ing for five years of welding
with the ingalls, Shipbuilding
Corp. He attended the Virgins,
High school and finished in the
9th grade.
Max was born in M~aplesville,
Ala, is interested in horses,
claims the outdoor sports of
hunting and fishing as hobbies,
says hi service pastime has been
reading, but is looking forward
to the day his wound is healed
SO he a return home and de-
vote some long-absented atten-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
r. w. Horris Dies
Bayou Cusotte
Saturday. MoY rs

Raymond William Harris, 81
years old, succumbed Saturday
at his home at Bayou Casotte. He
had been i'll for some time.
Mr.. Harris is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Eleanor Harris:
three daughters, Mesdames Cora
Hatcher, Pascagoula, and Lillian
Hale and Margaret Howard of
New York; one son, Joseph r.
Roach. Pascagoula; and nine
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at $50 UNI
der the direction of the Rev. p.
J. Carey. pastor of Our Lady of
Victories church in Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
Funeral Services
For Doris MorY
Monchet Sunday

Dohis Mary Mouchett, Is years
old, of Kreole, died Saturday af-
ter a lingering illness. She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Mouchett. Funeral SER
vices were conducted Sunday at
the Church of God in Kreole and
interment was in M"achpelah
cemetery. In addition to her par
ents, she is survived by one sis
ter, Myrion Elouise Mouehett;
two brothers, Charles Clinton.
member of the Sea Bees and
John Theodore, Jr., of Kreole:
and one grandmother, Mrs. E. NJ.
Mouchett, Philadelphia, Miss.
Use your lemon reamer for
squeezing onion juice,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01
ton to his family of four.
Square Dance Club to Meet

The Pascagoula Square Dance
Club will hold its regular meet
ing tonight, Friday, in the 18th
Street auditorium. The first set
of dances will be called prompt
ly at 8 o'clock, club members an
nounced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

Elephantiasis, a gross deform-
alton of various parts of the
body, may result from the trop-
ical disease Filariasis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

Louisiana is known as the Pei
lean state.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

A greasy stain is usually best
cleaned with a grease solvent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-06-01

Try a pinch of savory in
scrambled eggs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-11

him called to the ,phone downstairs
He locked his bedroom door ana
took his eternal bricfcase with him.
He never left ANYTHING living around
in the DAYTIME when he was out
not a letter. not a blue print. Oh,
| was in his room more than he
was, some narrow suuraks I can
tell You: but | carried a bottle and
glass to make e~ongcn;aIitv seem my
object if in]tcrrupted."
Them"
"Ligltfoot did it," He swung
his agile legs. an the witching
hours last NIGHT. after the dance
At the club was over. when the big
bold engineer was snoring. Rab was
up to his stuff"
Carlotta's eyes were eager. "You
had a KEY"
NO pirkIock punk i, Piylev, No
keys, nor ladder, but nice tough vines
to helm me climb alonq the ledge
from nv window to his. kittenfoot
in and out of his window Artistic
work if | may give myself kudos.
What-no applause?"
with the bricfcase?"
"prccjsclyl | now have nhotos Of
every drawing. every scrap of
paper" Rab folded his arms on
his inflated chest.