davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18

things. the Emperor should be left as an institution in Japan.
Let us not forget that during the last war also our feelings
of outraged Justice ran high and bitter against the Kaiser and
his cold and brutal military staff-and that eventually we let
the criminals escape completely. Talk of hanging the Kaiser
was almost as general then as all the hlgh talk OF what should
be done to Hitler.
historic farce. If nations are capable at all OF learning from
experience, this is something else we gravely need to refresh
our memory about. In retribution for the enormous crime
of the World War, the Allied commission, after months of
delay, %quibbling, buck-passing, finally drew up a list OF two
hundred or so war criminals of the Central Powers. Ten
million men died in the World War. Only some sixty of these
indicted criminals were finally brought to trial, and-though
it may be hard to believe now-we permitted them to be tried
in German courts, according to German law. Some twelve
we're convicted-lower generals and scapegoats, not one of
whom was really a top-notch, high-ranking war criminal.
We permitted them to be jailed by German jailers. The Ger
man jailers very quickly permitted eight to escape. And we
and the rest of the world soon forgot about the others, and
retired into the long sleep that gave the Nazis a chance to rise
and try it all over again.
Let us not permit the war guilt trials to become once
more such a dangerous farce. There are many delays be-
tween the pressure of American public opinion, and the action
of Congress and the government. But If the pressure re-
mains constant, the government generally swings in line and
Gallup survey today show that the vast majority of Ameri-
cans-with the suffering and sacrifice OF war, the loss OF
sons and husbands still fresh in mind-want to see justice
meted out to the Axis criminals. 1t is our historic duty to
remain resolute in this conviction. By our failure to do so
last time, we lost, in ten years of confused and s~oft-headed
international politics the war that our men had won in the
field. Let us stuff our ears and steel our hearts to the blan-
and former Senator Nye, who will soon leave cover and start
once more telling us that the Nazis were not SO bad after all
and really did not want war with us. And to our own South
ern representatives and senators and other officials, let us
clearly make known our minds and convictions so they might
know how best to represent us, and vote for us on the ques-
ton of guilt and punishment of criminals like Herman Goer-
ing and Hitler Qf taken) and the whole leadership of the
Certainly we Americans have a democratic and legal
answer of sufficient firmness to make to the "soft-peace"
element in our own nation And certainly we are not the
corrupt" and "decadent' democracies that Hitler said we
and in wal, and are able to deal with dispatch and efficiency
to the war criminals.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18

bara G.. Wilson. Wild Plums:
Barbara G.. Wilson.
Flower Exhibits
Judged of quality, arrange
ment and variety, the flower club
exhibits placed as follows: Hur-
ley, first; Vancleave, second; Bay
GU Casotte, third; Harleston,
fourth; Big Point, fifth; Latimer,
sixth: Wade, seventh, and Esca-
tawpa, eighth. The outstanding
Individual flower exhibit was
submitted by Mrs. Raymond
King, a member of the Bayou
Casotte Home Demonstration
Club. Judges of the flower show
were Mrs. J. o. Cole, Mrs. J. A.
DERRICK and Mrs. Charles Smith,
of ~Pascagoula. Individual awards
were made for the following va
rieties:
Roses: Mrs. ]. c. Harris, Van
cleave. Roses, miniature: Mrs. w.
P. Ramsay, Latimer. C~alendulas:
Mrs. N. T. Lyons, Hurley, first;
Mrs. Jack Fletcher, Vancleave,
second. Gialardias: Mrs. Hans Ny
gard, Harleston. Marigolds: Mrs.
Lucille Carter, Wade. Lilies,
Easter: Mrs. Jack Fletcher, Van
cleave. Lilies, day: Mrs. D.. A.
Mizelle, Hurley; Mrs. w. P. Ram
say, Latimer; Larkspur: Mrs. Sid
ney Robertson, Big Point; Mrs.
M. c. Crawford, Hurley.
Petunias: Mrs. M. C. Crawford,
Hurley; Mrs. Ray Mack, Escataw-
pa. Sweetpeas, perennials: Mrs.
Raymond King G, Pascagoula;
Gladiolas: Mrs. Jack Fletcher.
Vancleave; Mrs. c. Long, Big
Point. Nasturtiums: Mrs. J. c.
Harris, Vancleave; Mrs. Jack
Fletcher, Vancleave. Phlox. an
nual: Mrs. Sidney Robertson, Big
Point. Phlox, perennial: Mrs. w.
P. Ramsay, Latimer. Best nina
ture arrangement: Mae Jewel
Tile, Rarleston. Cosmos: Mrs.
j. M Davis, Haleston; Mrs. Ray
mond Killing, Pascagoula. Coreop-
sis: Mrs. Burton Roberts, Van
cleave. Verbena: Mrs. N. T. Ly-
ons, Hurley, first and second.
Zinnias: Mrs, Raymond Killing,
Pascagoula; Mrs. d. A. Mizelle,
Hurley. Pansies: Mrs. d. A. Mi
zelle, Hurley; Mrs. Jack Fetch
er, Vancleave. Best arrange
ment: Mrs. Raymond Killing, Pas
cagoula; Mrs. G.. A. Cruthirds,
Latimer. Best arrangement of
wild flowers: Mrs. J. C. Harris,
Vancleave; Mrs. A. c. Petersen,
Best arrangement for table: Mrs.
G. A. Cruthirds, Latimer. Most
unusual arrangement of beauty:
Mrs. Raymond King, Pascagoula.
Dahlias: Mrs. Jack Fletcher, Van
cleave. Hydrangeas; Mrs. Geor-
gia Robertson, Big Point; Mrs.
Svend Larsen, Harleston. Hibis-
Gus: Mrs. Ruble Roberts, Van
cleave. Cannas: Mrs. A. C. Pc
dersen, Hurley.
The outstanding All club ex-
hibit in flowers was made by Ell
sic Long, Big Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
Mrs. B. F. Sudduth
Hostess To Sunday
School Gloss MonddY

On Monday evening the Adult
Women's Sunday school class OF
Watts Memorial Baptist church,
met in the home of Mrs. b. +.
Sudduth, 1109 E. TYLER avenue,
for the monthly class night gath
ering. The meeting was in Mrs.
Sudduth's living room. which
was decorated with a variety OF
beautiful garden flowers.
The meeting opened with the
reading of the minutes by Mrs
w. w. Solomon, after the class
president, Mrs. Duncan, made a
few announcements. Mrs. T. E.
Salter was then called upon to
conduct the devotional, and at
the close of the prayer, she read
from Proverbs XXI; verses /
to 81.
The president asked the sec
retary to review the recommen-
dations that were made at the
last meeting for volunteers to do
personal service for the month
of Nav in the three hospitals in
Jackson county, and assignments
were made to certain ones pres
ent. A substitute teacher was
voted upon. to assist in the abb
sence of the regular teacher,
and Mrs. T. E. Salter was elected.
Mrs. Hal Lee gave a very in
structive and enlightening talk
on the book entitled ''The Bap-
fist Faith" by E. Y. Mullins and
H. w. Tribble.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess and her young
daughter, Ann, to the following:
Mesdames w. w. Soloman, Jim
Mullins, l.. E. Taylor, Clifton
Easley, MARY Swain, r. V. Pike,
Bell Williamson, Ella Lacewell,
Hilda Rowell, T. E. Salter, Wi
lie V. MAYS, Jack Cummins, E.
c. Smith Hal Lee, r. H. Kelly,
R. L, Samples, Lee Liggett, Ray
mond B. King, Hazel HeEder-
son, A. r. Myers, r. E. McDon-
aid, w. o. Tucker, j. B. Duncan,
and two visitors, Mrs. Lecy Tay-
lor and Mrs, Overl Oglesby.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
jackson County Home Demonstration
Clubs Stage Garden And Style Show

Evidence OF the industry and
the ingenuity of Jackson county
women and proof of many useful,
0ci-spcnt hours were in view at
the annual Garlen and Style
show staged by County Home
Demonstration clubs Tuesday at
the Moss Point community house
when members of the Home Dem
onstl alton clubs and All clubs
displayed a variety OF vegetables,
flowers and wearing apparel.
While their exhibits were being
Judged, the club members, rep
kesenting eight communities in
Tthe county, participated in a pro-
/ gram of music and talks and
heard addresses by several guest
speakers.
THE Home Demonstration
Clubs Responsibility TO Civic De-
velopment of the Community"
was the subject of a message de-
livered by E. A. Khayat, of Moss
Point.
Other speakers included Mrs.
j. A. DERRICK, of P~ascagoula, who
discussed the arranging of flowers
and Mrs. J. c. Crane, also of Pas
cagoula, who presented a talk
and an exhibit of original paint
ings of wild flowers.
Highlight of the afternoon ses-
sion of the show was the Style
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18

Dress Revue. Participants in the
revue we're both Home Demon
stration Club and All Club mem
bers. Mrs. w. K. Pinkston oil
State College conducted the re-
vue and acted as judge.
The awarding of prizes by Miss
Ruth Cain, county home demon
sfration agent, brought the show
to a close. The prizes, presented
to those who entered the winning
exhibits, consisted of war stamps
and azalea plants.
Many Exhibits
Approximately 272 vegetable
exhibits and 232 flower exhibits
were displayed. Winning clubs
in the vegetable show were Wade
first; Harleston, second; Big Point
third; Latimer, fourth; Hurley
fifth; Vaneleave, sixth; Bayou
Casotte, seventh; and Escatawpa
eighth. Judges for the vegetable
division were K. H. Buckley
horticulturist of State College.
A. j. Franklin, county farm agent
and G. l.. Bond, plant board in
spector. The best individual
placings selected from the club
exhibits were:
Beans. bush, green: Mrs. A. l.
Vincent, Big Point, first; Mrs. d
O. Newman, Wade, second. Beans
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
Voters Should Grant Pay Raise

Good public officials are worthy of pay commensurate
with their responsibilities and conversely good government
sand administration can rarely be achieved by a community at
abargain prices. The labofer is worthy OF his hire, IN NUM-
acipal government as in private business. The Chronicle-Star
urges Pascagoula citizens to vote Tuesday in the special elec-
--tion in favor of raising the salaries of the two commissioners
afrom 5000 to $3.50 a month. Biloxi, a community OF compare
Mble size, pays it's commissioners $500. Guliports commission
aers were raised this year from $3.50 to $3.50. Pascagoulas
Commissioners. Valsin p. DeJean and Lee G. Beekham, are
Competent men and, as a community, we can afford to bring
their remuneration more in line with the higher salaries being
paid by our Gulf Coast ~neighbors. AT present many en-
rployees working under the commissioners are receiving high
Ter salaries than the commissioners themselves.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
Seniors AT Moss
Point High School
Stage Class Play

Before a capacity audience,
seniors at Moss Point High school
presented the class play Tiger
House" Friday evening in the
High school auditorium. The
play, a mystery comedy, was di-
rected by Mrs. T. X. Swayze.
Comprising the cast were
Gloria LeMaitre, Stephen String
fellow, Ulma Evans, Loren
Knapp, Ray Upton, Bobby Nc
Intosh, Tom Lennep, Dessa Rog-
ers, Verna Larsen and Juliette
Harper.
J.. c. Cunningham was stage
manager and Mrs. D. L. Schaub
acted as prompter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18
SUBSCRIPTION T
4Fa-1,s

FREEDOM OF THE PRESS does not give a Newspaper
the right TO publish scandals. attack innocent lndividusls OF
business firms. Neither does FREEDOM OF. SPEECH give the
Individual the right 10 besmear the reputation of outstanding
citizens. attack the communitYs leading institutions. nor START
whispering campaigns for the sole reason OF disturbing the
public peace. To violate the above rights and privileges u 10
endanger the rights and happiness of all"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18

bush, wax: Mrs. w. J. Briar, Big
Point; Mrs. Roland Ware, Van
cleave. Beans, pole. green: Mrs.
N. T. Lyons, Hurley; Mrs. d. o.
Newman, Wade. Beans, bush lima:
Mrs. c. Long, Big Point; Mrs. A.
c.. Millar, V~ancleave.
Beets, 8 roots: Mrs. Naif Jor-
dan, Latimer; Mrs. Lola Golf,
Wade. Cabbage: Mrs. c. Delmas,
Bayou Casotte; Mrs. Irma Snyder,
Big Point. Carrots: Mrs. James
Christy, Latimer; Mrs. M. p. Mad
sen, Big Point. Chard, Swiss:
Mrs. James Christy, Latimer;
Mrs. Andrew Christensen, Hurley,
Collards: Mrs. F. Ogborn, Big
Point; Mrs. A. G.. Millar, Van
cleave. Corn: Mrs. Fred Carter,
Wade; Mrs. N. T. Lyons, Hurley
Cucumber, picking: Mrs. N. T.
Lyons, Hurley; Miss Catherine
Delmas, Bayou Casotte.
Garlic: Mrs. Fred Carter, Wade;
Mrs. Alva Delonel, Latimer.
Herbs: Mrs. w. P. Ramsay, Lati-
mer; Mitss Catherine Delmas,
Bayou Casotte. Kale: Miss Axel
Christensen, Haleston; Mrs. Earl
Hamilton, Harleston. Lettuce:
Mrs. Naif Jordan, Latimer; Mrs.
Wesley Powell, Harleston. Let
tuce: Mrs. Jones Christy, Latimer;
| Mrs. Albert Miller, Vancleave.
Mustard: Mrs. R. v. Atkinson,
Wade; Mrs. c. L. Long, Big Point.
Onions, cured: Mrs. r. V. Adkin-
son, Wade; Mrs. Norma Davis,
Wade. Onions, green: Mrs. Albert
Miller, Vancleave; Mrs. r. L. Da-
Wis, Big Point.
Parsley: Mrs. Lamar Davis,
Harleston; Mrs. James Christy,
Latimer. Peas, English: Mrs.
Wesley Powell, Harleston; Mrs.
Cora Cunningham, Big Point. Pep
pers, hot: Mrs. Alva DeLoney,
Latimer. Potatoes, Irish, white
Mrs. A. c. Petersen, Hurley; Mrs.
j. c. Harris, Vancleave. Potatoes,
Irish, red: Mrs. r. v. Atkinson,
Wade; Mrs. Lamar Davis, Hairless
ton. Radish: Mrs. w. j. Briar, Big
Point; Mrs. Glennie Golf. Wade.
Rape: Mrs. Andrew Christensen,
Harleston. Squash: Mrs. F. B.
Smith, Escatawpa; Mrs. Lola Mel
son, Big Point.
Rutabaga: Mrs. d. A. Mizelle,
Hurley. Spinach: Mrs. Alva De-
Loney, Latimer; Mrs. Naif Jor-
dan, Latimer. Tendergreens: Mrs.
N. 7. Lyons, Hurley; Mrs. Lula
Carter, Wade. Tomato: Mrs. IT.
ma Snyder, Big Point; Mrs. N. T.
Lyons, Hurley. Turnips, roots:
Mrs. Marvin Davis, Harleston;
Mrs. Ray Chunn, Escatawpa. Tur-
nips, tops: Mrs. d. A. Mizelle,
Hurley; Mrs. N. T. Lyons, Hur-
ley. Strawberries: Mrs. Hans
Nygaard, Harleston; Mrs. Albert
Miller, Vancleave.
An outstanding garden display
was exhibited by the Big Point
All Club. There was no COMPETE
lion by clubs in the oh section.
The following placings we're made
by individuals in the Big Point
display:
Beans, bush green: Albert Golf.
first; Barbara Gene Wilson, sec
ond. Beans, pole green: Elsie
Long. Beets: Billy H. Golf, An
nett Wilson. Cabbage: Manuel
Carter. Chard: Billy Golf. Car
rots: Alma Long, Mary Vincent.
Collards: Homer Golf. Corn: Bar
bara G.. Wilson. Cucumber: Elsie
Long. Kale: Alma Long. Let
tuce, head: Mary Vincent. Let
tuce, leaf: Mary Vincent. Mus
tard: Homer Golf, Albert Golf.
Okra: Elsie Long. Onions, cured:
Alma Long. Onions, green: Lloyd
Nelson, Mary Vincent. Irish po-
tatoes, white: Dixie Petersen, AL
ma Long. Irish potatoes, red:
Billy Golf. Radish: Annett Will
son. Squash: Barbara Wilson.
Homer Golf. Turnips: Mary Goff.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-18

All children like ice
cream and particularly
the delicious Ice Cream fea-
tured by the PALACE and
PEOPLE DRUG STORES.
Bring the kids in for a dish
of our rich, smooth, velvety
Ice Cream -. let them enjoy
themselves while you shop
for regular drug store mer-
chandise.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-17
Real Estate
Houses For sale
HARRY c. PEET

REALTOR
Is az hcPns. Res RI RIcH SOIL. P4%t partly IN
corn beautiful woods, nice neigh.
borhood, slightly location, small
building, close in. Priced 20 sell
4 ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW,
cove ceiling in living room, hard
wood floors, automatic oil heat.
full basement, \ block from East
Michigan Ave. one OF the newer
houses. $4,000. Terms. immediate
possession. Large LOT.
II ROOM APARTMENT house, hard
wood floors, 2 baths 3 toilets, hot
water heat, stoker, fun basement,
2 car garage completely furnished
at price OF sie 900. Terms. Located
on West Cross 81.
WEST SIDE, near high school,
room modern house apartments
stairs, furnace, two car garage,
newly painted exterior. interior
neat and clean. Located on North
Adams st. Price $500. Terms.
Inspect this bargain today.
WEST CROSS ST. 10 room, modern
house. large rooms. hardwood
floors downstairs. Fireplace. Large
excellent garage. Opposite Normal
School. Reasonable price. Terms.
diate possession.
YOUNG ST. room modern house,
$3.50. Terms. Block from Miles
ST.
NORTH HAMILTON Il block from
Michigan Ave. Q room modern in
come house in fine condition. Rea-
sonable price. Terms,
OVER ACRES. room house.
$500. Terms.
BALLARD ST. room modern
house, reduced. Price $500. Terms.
MODERN BRICK West Side house.
automatic oil heat One OF the
newer houses, 1890. Terms.
MILDRED ST. 5 room bungalow.
part hardwood floors, stool only
in bathroom. large lots. $500.
Terms $3.50 down.
NEAR MILES ST or T. Michigan,
3 room house, f,575. Terms $500
down.
JOHNSON ST. 4 room bungalow.
nice lawn, f2675. Terms 1915
down.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-17
Classified Ad0eniSing

tPaymsn, ords) nnsi
Three izc Days lOc Ten Days &c
classified advertisement II three lines
Special contracts
classified advertising
Not responsible than incorrect insertion
publication i7o. al.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-17

Oakland, Calif.-A city Of Oak
land fire boat which disappeared
last week has been found high and
dry on the San Lena mudflats.
J. G.. Bastow OF the port COM
mission said IL must have been
abandoned there by an experienced
seaman-thief who knew the right
whistles to get the 35 foot. 20
horsepower launch through an es-
tuary drawbridge.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-17
Employment
Help Wanted, Mae
Wanted

Help Wanted, Femaie
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-17

NUREMBERG - ms In the
patched.up Grand Hotel, luxury
guest house for Hitlers favorite
visitors to the annual Nazi party
congresses there live today In
makeshift comfort the leading
members Of the War Crimes Com
mission here to settle accounts
with the Third Reich's surviving
taskmasters. This once swank
Swastika hotel rises amidst Nuern-
bergs macabre ruins like ghost
out OF the pas.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-17
Real Estate
Houses For Sale

Don't Fail TO
Scan This
ad
SHOW PLACE: One OF the finest
bungalows in Ypsilanti Located
on two beautifully landscsped
lots, 100 1872 feet. 3 bedrooms.
Large living room 80 \ 20 feet.
Fireplace. Dining room. Modern
kitchen. Attached garage. Lovely
pool Copper screens. Shown by
appointment only,
500 DOWN: BUYS s roor7s and
bath, right In town. Being new
ly decorated for purchaser. Lo-
Gated on West side. handy to all
schools. Payments are like rent,
and include principal, Interest,",
taxes and insurance. Immediate
possession. Price only $4,000.
SUPER BARGAIN: 10 room home.
I'm nice location on West side OF
town. 3 large and nicely land
scaped lots, Fine 3 car garage
with loft overhead. Paved street.
This place needs some work but
is a wonderful buy al only t4s5O.
2 FAMILY: A good 2 family home
near stove company. S rooms and
private bath below for owner.
with modern kitchen. 4 rooms and
private bath above, with separ-
ate entrance. Laundry trays.
Garage. Price, 1880.
8 ACRES: On Holmes Road. about
mile east OF city. Long road
frontage. A valuable parcel, Of
Tered Tor {2,500 cash to settle
estate. No buildings.
VERY MODERN; A dandy smaller
nome, with all the newer fea-
lures, but constructed with pre-
war materials, Automatic oil
heat. Recreation area. Nice bath
room with built-in tub and
shower. Lot nicely Handicapped
and terraced Garage. Price,
$1,000.
Est SIDE: An Al home in all
ways, Nicely located, nicely dec
GRATED, and price reduced so IL
Is right. 3 bedrooms. Fireplace.
New carpeting. Garage. You can
move right in too.
Ehnan & Oreenstreet
REALTORS
TEL. 1887 OR $3.50
40 w. Michigan
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-17
MILES in
y The Neus

Hollywood--While hremen and
others were fighting flames in her
home. Mrs. Natalie Enison remem-
bered her furs.
She rushed TO a closet, snatched
up a $3.50 silver fox neckpiecs and
a $4,000 mink coat and laid them
on a divan.
When the excitement was over,
she told police, the furs had disap!
peared.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-17

THREE UNENCUMBERED La
DIES to assist with advertising
campaign. Must have good ap-
pearance and ability to meet
the public. Good salary, hotel
and transportation expenses.
MIR. BROCKLEY, rs ". ADAMS.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-17

MI INIF ETNA ION
AIR CONDITIONING
Mechanically inclined men get
FREE facts about repair and in
stRllation work opportunities and
spare time training plan. Write
Utilities Inst, Box W-5l, co
Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-17
Financial
Money To Loan

like TO say "YES"
TO LOAN requests
As tho Personal manager It's my
lob TO build our business. The
more times / say Yes TO re-
quests for loans-ths more busi-
ness we do. And since making
Personal Loans Is our ONLY
businesS-that's mighty import
ant 10 me. That's why you can
depend on me doing my best TO
say YES" to you. why I out
OF s GET the money they. ask
for. Consider these other advan-
tages of Personals service tooi
1. Loans $40 TO $3.50 or more
on signature, car or furni-
ture, whichever suits yoV
2. Sensible monthly payments.
,. Loans made to employed
men or women.
4. Between payday loans.
8. Loans made by mail.
6. Exclusive: - Personal Ma
tion-wids Cash-Credit Cards
issued and honored here
Don't borrow unnecessarily, but
II you are looking for a loan
why not stop in or phone me to-
day..give me a chance to say
Yes. won't your
Lillian Hagerman. Manager
IS No. Huron St Ground Floor
Personal Finance G.
Phone $50 Ypsilanti.
open Evenings by Appointment
Loans made In Nearby Towns.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-17

Winnetka, Ill-Mr. and Mrs.
Howard II. Vaughan returned from
their vacation TO find their house
had been decorated.
The new decoration consisted Of
a three-foot sunflower growing from
the chimney. apparently from .
seed dropped by birds or the wind.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-17

Los Angeles-Lt. Cmdr. Clauds'
Z. Jones, back as assistant profess
sor OF English at UCLA after Is
months with amphibious groups In
the Pacific, says he once asked =
young bomb disposal officer how
he liked his job.
The reply:
when I'm not working have
nothing to do and can take 1t easy.
When am working on q bomb.
I never had anyone breathing down
the back OF my neck, and II 1 make
mistake, l don't have to make
out a long tiresome report IN
septuplicate."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

That newspapers have played q
vital part in the winning Of the
war is revealed in statistics re-
Gently released. Following are
some of the highlights:
Thirty-one correspondents and
photographers were killed during
the war. Twenty nine were
wounded, while five were cap
tured by the enemy.
The newspapers have served
as a prompt and efficient medium
of communication between the
government and the people.
Through this Instrumentation Of
information and inspiration, the
American people have bought
more than $4,000, 100000 worth
of war bonds, collected vast stores
of scrap steel, saved millions Of
gallons Of fats, and gathered mill
lions of bales of waste paper.
Newspapers during 1914 assist
ed in collecting 1896, 900 tons OF
waste paper which was processed
into newsprint and implements Of
war.
The War Advertising Council
reported that American Business
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13
Pep Club Initiates
IL Nepv Members
In COi11ical Manner

The initiation Of the new menu
bers Of the Kennewick High
School Pep Club was held We'd
nesday, Sept. 5.
The following girls were inid-
ated: Joy Kitchener, Shirley Pat
ger, Betty Moore, Donna Jacobs,
Frances Lee, Louise Langworthy,
La Vina Personette, Georgia Mute,
Martha johnson, Ida Smith, Helen
Cooley, Alice Kaas.
The girls are required to wear
the following: one black stocking
and low-heeled shoe, one anklet
and high-heeled shoe, a dress
wrong side out, backwards and
unironed, no jewelry, their hair
in pin curls and no make up.
II any old member should ask
them to do anything, they were
required to do It regardless Of
what it was. Also when they met
an old member it was necessary
that they salute and mark time.
In the afternoon the girls had
q picnic in the city park. Each
new member brought q lunch for
two and carried the lunch and
everything in their locker In an
old gunny sack. They carried
the gunny sack in one hand and
large pillow in the other all day
at school.
The girls really did earn their
membership. They were excel
lent sports about the entire In
itiation.