davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14
Representative Bernie c.
Papy Receives Tele-
gram From Senator
Claude Pepper

Extensions and other pro.
posed improvements to the
electric system on the Flor
ida Keys, from Marathon to
TaVeTnier, will not be made
by the Florida Keys Electric
Association, Inc, according
to q telegram received yes
terday afternoon by Repre-
sentative Bernie c. Papy
from Senate. Claude Pep
per. The latter telegraphed
from Washington
Regret to advise Florida
Keys cooperative applica-
ton was denied by WPB."
The company is now oper-
ating mobile units to pro-
duce electricity at Marathon
and Tavernier, and one of
the requests was for permis-
sion TO use wires between
Tavernier and Marathon so
that one plant, that at Tav-
ernier, would be used to sup
ply electricity to both places.
Another proposal was to. sup
ply electricity to Upper
Matecumbe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14
wawawMw ~ EI.@y.aGZGIST

Miss Hursh reports that in adj
dition to the library funds, to
date out of the $l88.37, $45.00
was spent to provide temporary
foster home care. for three child
rem. Remaining $l08.37 will prob
ably be spent in similar situa-
tionS
The Thrift Shop group also
gave some of its profits to tho
American Red Cross. Especially
active among the group are Mrs
Leasure, Mrs. George Archer
and Mrs. Yates, with many other
women taking part.
Mrs. Roberta Grant, who start
ed the group, gives much credit
to The Key West Citizen for the
publicity given, which was very
helpful in carrying on the pro-
iect
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14
TALL STORY THAT
TAKES THE PRIZE
CIV Ass.ciat.1 P.ess,

WICHITA, Kan, March IA. -
w X. York has earned the title
of Champion Liar of the South
west" in a contest conducted by
the Wichita Beacon.
An aircraft worker, York sub
mitted this eyebrow lifting tale
Of a faithful quail dog:
"A man was hunting quail in
some thick brush in western
Kansas. He lost his dog and fin
ally gave up trying to find her
and went on home. He trained
another dog and the next year
he was hunting in the same local
Hy when ne came across the
skeleton of his dog, still standing
at point. This in itself was not
so unusual, but she had given
birth to seven puppies and they,
too-now seven little skeletons
were standing honoring their
mothers point"
Second place went to Miss Jean
Frazier, IS, also of Wichita, for
her whopper about a cowboys
narrow escape in a fall over a
300-foot cliff.
Some cowboys were riding
the range when one of them fell
off a 3OO-foot cliff" her entry
read. When the others found
him. still alive, they asked for an
explanation. He said he had
jumped off the horse three feet
before it hit the ground
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14
Front Advices State That Enemy
Attacking Only In
Small Groups
JAPS ARE BESET
ON ALL FRONTS
(By Associated Press,

my AHAOttNttO h-TeAst
LONDON. March l4.-Ad.
vices from the Asiatic area
today say the Japs are beset
on all sides.
The French lave been
ordered to resist the Japs in
Indo-ChinaG and it was added
that. though they could cope
easily with the French. they
are so hard pressed in other
quarters they are not likely
TO divert troops to Indio-
China.
The British are closing in
on MandalaY. and the Japs
appear to be on the point of
withdrawing from all Of
Burma.
United States planes yes
terdaY. in support of the
French in Indo- China. blast
ed Jap defenses and lines of
communications in that
French colony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14
OFFICERS GET PROOF

Americas, Ga. - While uut
checking complaints that motor
lists were failing 90 stop While
school busScs load and unload.
Highway Patrolmcn J F Haits-
field and w T. Bcauchamp fol.
lowed a school bus a fcu miI"..
stopped while the children got
off. As the bus drove of. th,
officers saw a car come o..,. Cd
hill and instantly xiii Betty Hud-
dlestOn. years old
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14
Application For Electric
improvements On Florida
Keys Turned DOWnBy WP[
~ ~ ~ -. ~ ~ ~
ROmanian POpulace
Has Become Jubilant
inv Assoriared Preanl,


LONDON, March l4.-Not
only has quiet been restored
in Romania. where riots were
rampant a few days ago.
with peasants Selling estates
and machinery. but the pop
ulace is now jubilant.
Change of attitude has
been due to the announce
ment of the Russian govern
ment that Transatlantic
would be returned to Rom
ania. Today the formal trans
fer occurred. and the people
throughout Romania are
celebrating the event.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14
THE SILVER LINING

LONG BEACH, Cal. - There's
always a bright side to every
situation. Fire Chief A. c. Duree
says that, because of the Gig
arctic shortages, fires caused by
smokers in this city dropped
from 2l6 in the last six months
Of 1913 20 I22 for the same period
of 1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14
JUMP CAUSES CAPTURE

Garden City, Kan. - A jack
rabbit, shared by Billy circuit,
IL, took one look at Billy and
jumped with its might, right
into a fence post. The force of
the collision knocked the rabbit
out and Billy took him home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14
u. >. Third Army Has
Reached Western BANK
OF MOselle; Prisoners
Number $4,000

tug Assefsafed Ffsssa
PARIS, March 14.-As u.
s. forces continue To- widen
and deepen their bEidgehead
on the east bsnk of The
Rhine, advices from Tire
front today said that the en-
envy resistance was slaeken.
ing.
Several times the Ger.
mans counter-attaeked, bat
in no case with more than
$50 troops. The attacks were
described as little more than
delaying actions.
Meanwhile the American
are advancing meth0dically
along the entire front. east
of the Rhine. and thu DELAY
encountered is caused chief
~ by the rugged condition
OF the terrain.
Ra diO BRUSSELS reported
this morning that there B.
panic among German civil
ians in the southern end eel
the front. They are trying
frantically To escape deeper
into Germany. and the
spokesman said that The t.ps-
tapO is halting them.
! Number Of prisoners cap'uitsf
since the beginning uf tlsc a.
ent offensive totals lb10lw. H
II is estimated tltst tisn sssHr
killed and wounded dgHing la.
same time Is about l59mH
The United Statss Third tIr
reduced German hph'ne u
4 81 the Mu.CIlo rtJI tu a
P 'ou miles wlis nt TO-. ff.
First and ThH AnH
completed u.irT. .n
I mg'.~ ....i,t IH. Ono.
iau> west of th. hHu, ...
/ tho. CON hiu,d p...r. ..
the past ,tsh. Ia. 4.
Th, IMi Am. 'n.
Iou'u, north ..N .I ..t
/ c>ocp' :Hr . .Is ...H f...
.'.,ur Kup.tm 81 n.
west 90 Cuni.H.. .rI H
Iu.'. u..I.,.r .| I.t.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14

Official Navy Photo
HOMES of Navy. Marine Corps
and Coast Guard personnel al
ways hold a welcome for Mrs.
Glenn Riggs. Navy Relief
Nurse especially when there
has been q new arrival in the
family. She is shown here
about to begin her daily vista
ton to dependents who are
confined to their home. Mrs.
Riggs duties include giving
advice on child care and diet.
assisting in the solution of
family problems and scores of
other service coming within
the scope of a registered nurse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For e5 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-14

Key West, Florida, has the
most equabls climate In The
country, with n average
range of only az Fxhtenhsa
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
What S New
In Business
u. s. Rubber .Lcs-
! 500 600 Treos
By ARD SCHULTZ

one out of every ivc ana once
half trees on the rubber piaD'd-
tons ct the United states Rub
her CO in Malaga and on thc
island II SumltIa 30 the Ear
East has been destroyed ace
coruIng 10 John " BlCknc.a
managing director Of plan;a-
tons for the company.
This means the loss ot ] NJo
eco trees oUt of a total at lu
million trees standing u7 the
L. : Rubber plantations the
largest In ,he world when Jsp-
aue>e invaded Aalaya and
Sumatra
Bickncll explained that THIS
destruction was due largely 10
neglect and 10 the cutting down
OF trees IN some areas Tor The
planting of food crops.
Loss Of equipment has been
heavy and L. 5. Rubber faces
the replacement Of the major
portion of us mechanical equip
ment, although reports show
that the central factory IN
Sumatra appears 10 be in good
condition Some 50 miles Of
narrow gauge railroad track
out OF a total Of 100 miles has
been removed
20 dollar value has as yet
been placed on the losses Bick-
nell SAID. but added that a sur
vey party of engineers and
planters was being dispatched
10 the Far East 10 determine
this and also TO report on the
adVSabllity OF completely re-
building the plantations TO pre-
war stature IN view Of Amer
iCaS giant synthetic rubber
industry now in operation
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Eureka S Plans

Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co,
which has made a sensational
comeback since Henry Burritt
took over the relnS, Will vote
again on proposed name
change. This time it IS sug-
gested that il become the
Eureka Williams Co. Stock
holders turned down a proposal
To name II just plain Eureka
Co some time ago
Bad news for Detroit is the
report that il may move out OF
its crampcd two-acre plant up
on Hamilton and consolidate
all its activities in the SIN and
one-half-acre plant of its Will
hams Oh-O-Matic division down
at BlOOmIngtOn Ill
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
SpeciaItieS
Advance

NEW YORK. Nov. % lUPl-
Stocks were Tower this morning
hut selected issues scored mod
crate gains against the trend
The delay of General Motors
Corp. in replying to the UAW-
CIOd emand for arbitration of
the current wage dispute un-
settled prices in early dealings,
and the implied threat of SYM
pathy railroad strike found some
reflection in rial shares. The rail
brotherhoods have notified GM
that trains will not enter COM
pany yards if il means crossing
picket lines.
General Motors and Chrysler
were down, with the former off
more than a point nj the rails
Pennsylvania lost a point, Union
Pacific dropped more than point
and Norfolk q Western was
down 2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Detroit Stocks


FRuTTS-Apples Jonathan. No J $4s1
'-lh. ou Mcln'osh No. 50 45lh Ru.
Rhode Island CIeeningS. No /, S4si abb.
so T. 81 81 45-lb bu, Wolf River. No. !,
50 - ,-lt bu
VEGETABLE GREENs-Cabbage No J so
a65c pa Collards. No $lql25 bu.
Mustard Greens, No. 81 so bu. spinach.
SIni so bu Kalc No / 75as5c bu.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS 80 Celery
Cabbage No Sl.25m1 so hu. Endivt,
fancy 50 20 bu NJ 81 25ai IS. .Escarole.
tucc. No. 1, 7asc 10 Rumaine, No. !. $la
VEGETABLES MISC -Beets. punched.
fancy 81 % dor bchs No /, 75cHSl
topped No S1al so bu Broccoli, No /,
Red No. ! 75csSi bu Curly No. 6oe
5J bu. Carrots punched No. !, 7Sas5c
doy bchs. topped No l. Sial so bu. Csuli-
naNcr fancy. 81 5OH1 bu 80. !. 81 SOC ?.
c,sS p1., - - tpF o. 40,
hchs Fcnne fancy. S275 dor. behs. No ],
H5rsersdls6. No. !. si.75e225 peck bskt
EHn.rabi 81 T5catl do1 ochs. Leeks.
81 81 o. b.hs Dry onion. isncy
So D. 5o-ih sack No J 81 30 10 Psrs-
.ly curly 30 T5ra 81 doz bchS Parsley
Root 80 coarse to1. bchs Parsnips
y. 81 2tal 20 Z. bu Potstoes iency.
Fallur, Ped 80 75casl doz hchs
Res i.'house ~ 81 cni bchs Ruis.
tsLss Nl. 81 rs bu squash Hubbard
ia1,y - bl No .tt25et Dei.lous.
g4'ea fancy 81 su NJ Si'25ai-S
TIn'ns r4ncted fancy 81 Is doz bchs 80
9 40r 81 topped fancy 81 SO bu 81 a
2N vegetable oysters No. /. 81 2S dol.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Chicago Junket

The thirty-fourth annual con-
venuon Of the Investment
Bankers Association of America
will be held Monday through
Wednesday at the Edgewater
Beach Hotel, Chicago
Among those attending from
Detroit will he John Waiting
and Gordon Hill Of Waiting,
Lerchen & Co. Ray Murray OF
the National Bank Of DStroit;
w. s. Gilbreath. Emmett +
Connely and Douglas Campbell
Of the First Of Michigan Corp.
Phillip x. Watson Of Campbell,
McCarty & Co; William G.
Roncy and Clyde HaEerman OF
William c Roney 4 Co Ralph
Simonds Of Baker. Simonds &,
Co /, Ralph Fordon of Watkins
and Fordon. Inc, Jones =.
Shannon Of Miller, REMOVER &
Co. VI G. y hcrson Browning,
Oscar Buhr Of The Detroit Trust
Co William Moore and Harold
Chapel Of Mcdonald Moore e
Co; Charles p Grouse Of
Grouse Bennett. Smith ~ Co.;
Charles s PARCELS S-nf nf-thp
Charles a. PARCELS Co. Fred a.
Bargmann and William NJ.
Adams Of Braun, BoSworth &
Co.. Merle Bowyer of Paine,
Webber jackson & Curtis;
Wayne Spade Of Merrill Lynch.
Pierce Fcnner & Bcanc Halo
= Sa'tley OF II Y. SattIcy x
Co. and $. r. Livingston oi
& r Livingston X Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Personal Notes

GriSwold street hears that
Charles Grouse is reSlgnIng
from Grouse, Bennett Smith &
Co. and will open shop under
his own name shortly after the
turn Of the year The annual
dinner dance Of the Detroit
chapter of the National ASso-
citation of Cost Accountants IS
scheduled tonight in the crystal
ballroom of the Book-Cadillac
Feature Of New York S
r. II. Macy Thanksgiving pa
rade is a 4i-foot high ice cream
cone inflated with $500 cubic
feet Of hellum gas Experts
predict that million men
tGIsl will enter the nation
labor force each month for Scv-
crdl months
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Sachs Brothers Buy
All Leo Morris Stock

Kenneth Sachs. president. and
Nurry Sachs secretary-treasurer
OF the Leo f. Morris Co, Inc,
barber and beauty shop suppliers,
have purchased all the outstand-
ing stock OF the company, il is
announced. An expanded sales
program is planned by the firm,
which now serves the metropolitan
Detroit area and Flint. Port
Huron, Pontiac, Monroe and Ann
A rhOr
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Detroit Edison
Earnings Drop

Detroit Edison Co. reports for
The j. months ended Oct 81 net
income of S6,372 iO4 or 81 share
on the 6.36l 300 shares outStand-
ing, after an charges and taxes.
This compares with net income
in the corresponding l2-month
period ended oct 81, 1914 of
ST776.596, equal TO Sl.22 a share
on a like number of shares,
Gross earnings from utility OPP
crauonS i'm the latest l2-month
period amounted 10 S77.4l4.S .S95
compared with S9l 2145O9 in the
preceding year Gross corporate
lrComc amounted TO Sll.22l ,45S
against Sl2.J32.352
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Auto
Graphs
GM SPENDS Big Sum
in Spreading Issues
By SILER FREEMAN

Influencing public opinion
runs into high figures these
days. The current controversy
between General Motors and
the UAW is prime example.
Both have spent thousands of
dollars 10 inform the public
and their own employees and
members on what the issues
are
As an example. GM is said to
have spent more than 500 600
in direct mail alone while the
dispute was pending. II sent
out between three and four
million pieces of literature to
workers and dealers.
No doubt this effort 10 cap
ture sympathy VIII 90 on during
the ueup
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Rubber Conference On

An American, Dutch and
English conference on rubber
problems was held this week IN
London. Its topic was the
expected oNer-Supply of rubber
when crude production is added
TO present synthetic output.
Representing the Unitcd q
States is Donald d. Kennedy Of
the state department His adj
VlSerS include p w LitChhcld.
head of Goodyear, Harvey Fire
stone Jr., president Of FIrestorc.
and John L. Collyer, Goodrich S
chief.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
ElMpp Net
Increases

Hupp Motor CauCo reportS 1oI
fFF nIre months ended Sept 30
u#I frdHt ot S97S0 900 or 80 cents
3 share, coniparcd with $3.50 $50
nr rs cents a share IN the like
period of 1914 Both figures are
subject 20 rcncgOuatlon
Tho net FOR the nine months of
l4ii includes the Cleveland Globe
Stamping division s. operations only
from the date OF acquisition on
July I 1914 and is after a deduc-
uun of 10000 for the postwar
contingency reserve
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Form New Firm

Walter Hannaum and |. tMike)
GruSkIn have joined 10 form the
Marquette Machinery Co. The new
firm VIII deal in used metal-work-
ing machinery and also engage in
appraisal work and liquidationS Of
entire plants or single machines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Gemmer Mfg. Votes
PAYMENT on A and B

CONNER Manufacturing Co has
declared the usual quarterly divl-
dcndS OF p cents on tho Class B
stock. payable Dec. 10 10 holders
OF record Nov. 30 and Is cents on
the Class a shares, payable Jan,
|. 1916. 10 stock of record Dec. -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
DeiseI-Wemmer
9-Mo. Net Drops

DIESEL Wemmcr- Gilbert Corp.
reports net profit for the nine
months ended Sept. 30 OF S309 OIL
equal alter pInllSlaa-et S@S2-AnA
Tor federal taxes, 10 Sl.62 share
This compares win income Of
S365.392 or Sl9l a share IN the
like period of 1914, when federal
taxes were SOB. 900.
Earnings IN the quarter ended
Sept 30 amounted TO Sl33, 902 or
20 cents a share, against S128,230
or 81 cents a share IN the same
quarter last year
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Dividend Of t5Cents
Declared by WooddIl

Woodall Industries. Inc. has de-
Clared a dividend Of ID cents on
the common. payable Dec. - TO
stock Of record Dec. :. The same
amount was paid IN previous
quarters. A stock dividend Of
3S 1-3 per cent was paid last
Nov. S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Detroit Steel Pd(ts.
Pays 25( on Common

Detroit steel Products Co. has
declared a dividend of - cent on
the common stock payable Dec.
l" 10 holders of record Dec 3
The same amount was paid in
prevlous auarterS this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Fabri(on Products
Votes 17t Payment

Fabricon Products. Inc. has de-
,ciared a dividend Of II cents a
share on the common stock. pay
able Dec. l TO holders of record
NoV %
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Tires Still Shy

Just as the automobile indus
try has failed 20 reach projected
production figures this year SO
the tire industry. too viii not
attain the goal II had set for
itself. II appears that recap
ping and timely repairs are
still in order.
The tire industry i~ still
handicapped by lack OF sea-
Sonod tire builders
Pan AMIR PFIROLTJN TRAN>PoB
quarter ending sept so
Net profit 81 1hT 5a7 81 S0f : r'
Share earns ..1 %.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
PITTSBt RGH

PITT~BuRGH Noy g3 uNs CATTLE
-.u. sItacy grass steers s. 5Osl6. steers
.... fu IN'i-e, Slr4lH. medium O. good
Ssh. .ua.It 10 common 20 medium Al2 30
.o h,litu good 80 choice. SlSHi6.
rs.lu 90 .lod Sl3ml450 common 20
rr.am slurI2 cows good 20 Cuoicc
81. .u.It fU medium o. good. s. .
.s.rt.f asd cutters. S5a7 so, bulls good 60
....., sl1 rualR common 20 medium 50
at.
all--sH stead, I6o-Iso Iba $3.50
Lu 10000 lbs SlS.lOal5 90 zoo
.4I los |SltIOHl5 40. 22O-2ou los
81. IUHft .U .O-3uO lts SIS loH
1870 ..H.ftn It. &lhalS 20. 1909 '0
lUt SIS. 90. fauEhs gl4al4A5.
-IfNEf ZOO Nstcady Chaire spring lambs
SI Hu .ll. medium to good Slanlf Crru.
CtIEf--- s,cas, good 90 rl.4.e
$50 -HH $3.50 uell-~ Sl4 SO 40 30
,v-t and C.gC.ll &fal2.
The Valley settler., 1945-02-09
COOP MEETING
 SHOWED COOP IN GOOD CONDITION

The Annual meeting of the Mata- nuska Valley Farmers Cooperating ;. Associ ation was held in the Comrun- ity Hall on Wednesday February ?, l945. at 100 PM. The ma ority of the members were. present., but no exact count. was taken at. the time of Roll Call.
 The. Secretary reported that the 1oard. had held 27 meetings during the past year. We have at the pre- sent time 132 voting stockholders, 28 probe ti ona1 members (.those who have signed marketing contracts but have not been producing for q, year0 25 who are suspended until such | :. time es they again resume farming and bee one producers, and 69 pat ronage dividend sharing me mb CTS.
 Mir. Mullanoy's report showed that the Coop, as whole Is in, exec llen1 financial conditio on. He reported that in about ten days there wi Il b. an auditor hero to go over the books We have now almost a million and q half dollar business. Carl Rasmus-. sen called for. comp lete brea aRdown of the report by departments, but. it was impos s iblc ct this time. A later meeting YVES reque ted for the purpose Of getting this report. e.
 New Certificates of Equi ty were issued during the nee ting. One was for Patronage Dividends since le39' and will be payable De cember- l94s and the other was returns on the .2% whi oh is wi thhe Id on pur chases. -
 The report of the manager Holland Snodgrass, indi cated that an increas in milk. product ion s very desirable We have about AIS gallons a day and should have at least 600 gallons. The ma rket could stand 800 gall ons. Accordingly the Valley should have 30 to 100 more dairy COWS to hold our own against possible compe t iti or Wa need to have the lk supply spread out more evenly over the year 50 that the bulk of the mi lk is not produced in onH season leaving part :. of the year with a shortage.
 As far as other crops are con- cerned,' producers may expe ct that the market will take the samo amount as last year.. We can produce the ~, same amount, however, on less acreage
The Valley settler., 1945-02-09
HANSEN GOES
 TO WASHINGTON DC

JO WAGI(lNlGlOM DG
 . Dr: Herbert c. Hansen is being transferre from Palmer to Washing
 ton DC. where he will be ,aployed / by the United Nations Relief and Rehabi tatio on Admi nj strait on. l-o will act in the. capac city Of Sup ly off cer .on the Headquarters Staff. He. expects that later on the 7. War develops. he may be transferred
 to Overseas Service os .lyrt cultural Rehabilitation Specialist. He ex-
 pects to,. leave here the 2eth of this month. Don Irwin, who needs no intro-
 auction to to the val1ey peoI,l :, will the. ARRC., He will assume his new dutie es on March the first.
 Don L. Irwin was the first ager of the ARRc in 1855. He was Assistant Manager to Ross T.Sheely for few months in 1856. Eince tn en he has been at the herd. of the Matanuska Expe riment Stat ion. / .E 2A1nzH SCHOOL rnag 7s 1V ,rns P Inner q, Territorial !. .SSaH SsN G annual ele cti on date has boon set For Saturday, March 5, botw zen the hours Of 9 am. and 5>r.m. by the local school board, at which time pne trustee III be SC le cted. ne term of Max H. Sherrod, Clerk, is Expiring. Other board members are Mrs. Vera L.! Linn, Treasurer and Dr. Earl F. Graves, Frosi dent. The ele ction will be he1d in the onun,,nt ty Hall and these judges have been appointed by the Board: Bob Klem, Mrs. Don Irwin, v.Victor If fse en and Mrs. Loren McKe cinie. 1 lOLERIS =: .'.t > ] Hans to publish g, le45 1o1arts, off iciel Palmer igh School annual, are being workec out by the Seniors and if the detailed study nnw under way fn6i cates the blication can be financed, it is expe cted a rear book will be printed and sol2 to tuohfts and faculty or otl rs fn- terestAd in securing one. EGGS MAY BE BROUGHT, IN EVERY DAY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AND DRAFTS WILL BE IS-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
AMERICAN RED CROSS
CLARK'S CREDIT CL0TH|ERS
PACAGOULA MISS

Clothing For The Entire Family
1t Takes Two Minutes To Open An Account
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-02
7eazs Won't Help 7hem...
DOLLARS VIII!

Think how mony lives your dollars have o.
ready saved = and how much still depends on
you! What a splendid satisfaction IS ours, to be
relieving the distress of friendess people en-
quilted by gigantic forces which they are FOO
weak 70 resist!
Opportunity will soon be offered 0suin. The
1945 Red Cross War Fund, with national goal
Of $180. 600. 900 opened on March |. This IS the
most critical year your Red Cross has ever
faced. On every hand needs rise with the
swelling thunder Of guns.
Will Red Cross funds be sufficient TO help
every soldier and suiIor-evey stunned and
bewiIdered war sufferer? Thut depends on
you and your generosity.
March is Red Cross Month. Remember it
=. and prepare now TO give more this year =
DOUBLE IF YOU CAN!