davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25
Style Dress Review Winners

Those winning prizes in the
style dress review at the recent
snow sponsored BY the jackson
County Home Demonstration
clubs were, in the All Club divi-
sion, Mary Alice Davis and Lor-
raine Davis, street dress; Helen
Griffin, sport dress; Vivian Shu-
mock and Alma Long. sack dress
es; Joyce Groves, sack garment;
aprons, Eula Deloney. Betty
Brodnax; Helen Griffin, sport
skirt.
In the women's division win
ners were Mrs. j. c. Harris, Mary
Alice Davis, street dress; Mrs.
Floyd Seymore, rayon dress;
Mrs. Emile Bonham, Mrs. Annie
Davis, sheer dress; Mrs. Jack
Fletcher, work dress; Mrs. Jack
Fletcher, Mrs. Otto Davis, infant
dress; Mrs. j. C. Harris, Mrs.
Jack Fletcher, children's clothes,
l to S; Mrs. Otto Davis and Mrs.
Lloyd Golf, ehildren's clothes, 6
to IL years; Betty Lou Brodnax
children's party dress; Mrs. Jones
Christy and Mrs. Walter Delo-
ney, child's sack dress; Jewel
Chunn, play suit; Mrs. Walter
Deloney, sack work suit; Mrs. F.
B. Smith, boys sack suit; Mrs.
Walter Deloney. woman's sack
dress.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25

the business session which was
followed by a work period.
Alpha Gamma Sigma Sorority
met Thursday afternoon with
Peggy and Betty Eglin and final
plans were made for the mock
initiation held Friday night and
followed by a pallet party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Champ
Gay. Mrs. Phil Wieder's home
was the scene Of the formal ini-
tiation held Saturday night when
Janet Hardy and Lily Belle
Jones conducted the c~andlelight
ceremony. The refreshment ia
Bile was presided over by Mrs.
Wieder and Mrs. Ellis Handy,
sorority mother.
Coach Buckingham, members
of the football squad and cheer
leaders we're honored by the stu
dent body Of Ocean Springs High
school at a special assembly held
on the campus. After several Sc
lections by the band the coach
was presented with a jacket and
the cheerleaders with silver meg
aphone emblems. Coach Buck
ingham awarded jackets to a
number of members of the
football team.
Mrs. Grant Humphrey who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
R. Walsh. and sisters in North
Carolina, has returned home.
Judge and Mrs. Eugene Hing
and Marion and Imogene Hing,
and Mrs. Herbert Dieter, spent
Wednesday in New Orleans.
Herbert Dieter was a business
visitor to New Orleans Thursday.
Mrs. Mare Kean is in Hatties-
burg visiting her nephew, Sam
Ringold and Mrs. Ringold.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kanaski of
Chicago have returned home af-
ter a visit with Mrs. Robertson
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Wiedef, Dix
lie Ann Wieder, Shirley Grey
and Junior Voivedich visited
Jackie Wieder this past week
end at Camp Mcclellan, Ala.
The Homemakers' Club met
Monday afternoon at the Eglin
house with Mrs. Herbert Dieter
and Mrs. Ralph Barnhart as hos
tesses. Mrs. Ellis Handy gave a
brief review Of the work done by
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25

what type program should be IN
corporatied in the series for the
coming season. Marisa Regules,
pianist, scored the highest num-
Der OF votes for first place; Mel
wyn Carter baritone, rated sec-
ond athe Svkora Trio, instruments
tai program. came third; DR.. Pol
gar, mental ~telepathist and hyp-
notist and Frank Buck. lecturer,
tied for fourth and fifth places,
and the Claire Tree Majors, chill
dren's Theatre presentation oil
Peter Pan. sixth.
According TO a vote taken at
the meeting, the membership in
the organization may be raised
as much over the originally set
figure as is practical and
feasible. In addition season tick
cts are sold and tickets at the
door FOR individual performances,
Entertainment, Inc. is a group
OF citizens of Pascagoula and
Moss Point who last year formed
a non-profit organization for the
purpose OF bringing to this sec
ton entertainment of a type not
formerly offered here. Every eff
fort is made in booking attrac-
tons TO appeal to a wide range
Of interests. The enterprise Il
supported entirely by ticket sales
and any money that may be left
after paying expenses of the cur
rent year remains in the bank
to be used for the next year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

We cannot express how much
we appreciate the funds sent by
Department 10 of ingalls, sent
through Mr. F. A. Wages and we
also want to thank Mr.. 81. X.
Peters for his kindness and
thoughtfulness for my son, Pvt.
Jesse c. Parker who met death
on Okinawa, MAY 3, 1915.
Mrs. Ennis Livingstone and
Family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25
Ocean Springs


According to the report OF the
secretary OF the State Band AS
ISOLATION the Ocean Strings High
school band was rated superior
in marching and excellent in
concert in the contest held in
Biloxi May l. Director C. Nc
Clure and the members of the
band are being congratulated on
their record. The band went to
.Perkinston Junior College Satur-
day to play for the closing exer-
cises and final dance Friday
night.
Commander j. H. Edwards
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Edwards and left Monday to re-
turn to his snip. Their youngest
son, Wallie, left with him as a
member of the Merchant Marine
aboard the same ship.
Lynd Gottsche attended the
Mississippi Bankers Convention
in Jackson this week.
. Alpha Gamma Sigma sorority
met with Janet Handy Thursday
afternoon with Janet Carson as
co-hostess. Plans were complet-
ed for a program at Keesler Field
hospital Red Cross recreation
room Saturday night accompan-
led by the GRAY Ladies. The
girls did a Calendar Style
Sketch with a girl depicting
each month of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Pierce of
New Orleans were weekend
guests of Mrs. c. c. Gardner.
Mrs. f. McCrady of Jackson who
has been visiting Mrs. Gardner
accompanied them back to New
Orleans. c. c. Gardner who has
been in Rosedale, Miss, for a
few days, brought his mother,
Mrs. F. f. Gardner, to Ocean
Springs where she will visit in
their home for a few weeks.
The Woman's club of Ocean
Springs held its last meeting Of
the year at the Masonic Temple
Thursday afternoon. The nomi-
mating committee submitted the
following names for the coming
years officers who were nus
mously elected: Mrs. Champ
Gay, president; Mrs. u. hoas1s,
first vice-president; Mrs. J.. X.
Murray, second vice-president;
Mrs. Sidney Cleveland, recording
secretary; Mrs. Orwin Scharr.
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Art Fifield, treasurer; Mrs. A. N.
Tins, auditor, and Mrs. F. Spen-
Ger, parliamentarian. A May fes-
tival will be held May "a. The
annual club breakfast will be
held this year at Gulf Hills on
June 7. Mrs. j. r. Murray is
chairman of breakfast arrange
ments.
Visitors at the Robert Burwell
home this weekend were Mrs.
Lewis Hoppe of Marietta, Ca,
Miss Annie Coleman, Mrs. E. ID.
Simpson and Mrs. Alice Taylor
of New Orleans.
Miss Mary O'Keefe was called
10 New Orleans Thursday eve
ming by the death OF a close
friend Dr.. James L. Nix.
Arnold RYAN, chief water ten
der, USN, is home on a 30-day
leave with his mother. Mrs. Wal
ter Ryan. Chief Ryan has been
in. the Pacific several months
and in the Navy ten years.
(Too Late for Last Week.
ST. johns Episcopal Guild
met Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Henry Terry. It was de-
eided to have a tag day. benefits
Of which will go toward the.
parish house fund. Mrs. E. c.
Tonsmiere of Biloxi reviewed
the book, The Earth Is Fair.
The intermediate Girl Scouts
met Monday at Chinouspin
F. ~ 49, .asI d,.-tna
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25

the Red Cross Grey Ladies in
hospitals.
Members of ST. Johns Episco-
pal guild attended the district
meeting at the Pass Christian
Trinity church Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Lloyd of
Ocean Springs announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, JAG
lueline Jean Lloyd, to Bemis
Bailey, Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
9emis Bailey of Ocean Springs.
Mrs. Oscar Joachim and Miss
Hilda Friar were visitors to New
Orleans Wednesday.
Mrs Alfred Edgemon LETT on
Friday for Houma, La, to be
with Ensign Edgemon.
j. D. Williams, seaman first
class, is enjoying a leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Williams, having just returned
to his home port after trips to
Africa, Italy and France.
Mrs. George Gordon has been
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law. Ensign and Mrs. Emmett
Gordon, in Orange, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Snyder
have returned from a visit with
relatives in Oklahoma City and
Houston, Texas.
Royce McNamee, former resi-
dent of Ocean Springs, who has
been in the Merchant Marine
since 1889. spent Tuesday here
calling on old friends.
Mrs. George Herman, Sr., has
returned from a two-week visit
with relatives in New Orleans
and Picayune.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25
Entertainment
Directors Named
AT Annual Meet


Six directors were elected for
two-year terms to complete the
Beard OF Directors OF Entertain
ment. Inc, at the annual meet
ing held Monday night at the
USO building.
The new directors are DR.. P,
A. Thompson, Mrs. E. A. Parker
nd Spencer .Beebe, reelected.
Mrs. Roy Wingfield, DR.. j. c.
Crane and Earl Hammett. The
tx board members carried over
7om last year las directors are
A. P. May, w. r. Guest. ST.,
Verne Barnes, George Fields, T,
R. Wells and Mrs. Easton King
The board meeting will be held
tune s. at 8 pm, at the $50.
According to the report of the
treasurer, DR.. Thompson, there
will be a small balance in the
oank to apply on expenses of
the coming year following the
presentation of six attractions
Turing the past winter. A vote
is to the popularity of the va
rious programs was taken in or
der to give some. indication as to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25

WHEN A LIST CREW boards a supply ship if is usually all
in the days work. but it wa sa different matter for the skipper
of one such craft. Virgil A. Bilbo. left. and a member of the
ships crew. Earl Tunnage. when the two caught sight Of each
other. For these two Mess Point boys have been on the lookout
for each other during many months of active service on
both the Atlantic and Pacific. And now in the most unexpected
quarter of the earth they mel Fortunately for the two. the
LIST was so miles from her port and the crew spent the night
en- shipboard which gave the bows the chance TO catch up with the
news from home and TO talk of the days when they had been
practically the Damon and PYthias of the Moss Point High
school and of the fishing trips they had made together on. the
rivers and lakes of Jackson county. And by coincidence. both
men had attained the same rating that of boatswans mate.
second class. Tunnage is married and his wife. like his parents.
resides in Moss Point. Bilbos wife makes her home in Pasca-
goula. but his parents live in Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25

Members of ST. Johns Episco-
pal guild attended the district
meeting at the Pass Christian
Trinity church Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25

the Red Cross Grey Ladies i
hospitals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19

Barbara Goik. S-year-old daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Golk
of 1850 Barlow. is dead today as
the result of injuries received
when she was caught beneath a
DSR bus as she alighted at Seven
Mile and Barlow.
The child died in Saratoga Cen
eral Hospital, several hours after
the accident, without regalnlnG
consciousness. Police said that she
was en- route home from st Josa-
phat's School. East Garfield and
Hastings. and apparently slipped
on an ice bank. Screams Of women
passengers brought the bus TO a
stop after the child had been
dragged l5 or 20 feet, police. said
Aristide Bettarel, 30, OF 1850
Yonka. the bus driver %id he
started the vehicle after seeing
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
By Bob Kane
By Roy Crane

Carl is saving part Of hi, route profits
for college cduestion a, Wayne Unyer-
aty. His ambition j, 20 become a news
plperman. lie sis, lives at 1854 Firns-
worth, and attend, church at Bethel
A.ME.
In the - month, he ha, been car
ucr in warren and Brush streets, Birk'
has boosted his bushes, from $50 10 l96
customers and sold more than $1,000
War Stamps as contribution to :he war
effort,
A p" student at NortheIusrn Hish,
hn favorite subject, are ALGEBRA, history
and business science lls hobby is model
plane building. ilB most exciting eN-
perienee was trip TO New York City
which he won .Js Times aWlrd for
outstanding sales achievement on has route.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
Nazis Claim Sinkings

LONDON. Feb. II CUP)-A
German communique
claimed today that Nazi torpedo
planes and U-boatS sank at least
II Allied merchant vessels and
seven warShipS from a convoy en-
route 10 MurmanSk recently.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
ADVERTIstMENT
Men, Women ! Old at
4O,5O,6O! Want Pep?
Want 10 Feel Years Younger?

10 you blame exhausted. WORKOUT feeling on asef
llousands Qu.1gsd AZ what little pepping up with
ustrtx has c0ns Contains t0nlc many need ~ 40,
90 20 Tor body old solely because low 10 iron also
prIfh' lar'lc doses vifAnn hi, calcium 85c intro
r4rf.rI efe bow only a9r Try Dffrrn Tonic
aJ.rts i0T lev pep. lounger feeling. this very day.
Defrof. ~ aU Cunningham, sans Cut Rate
AID knse stores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
Runoff Vote Scheduled
For ChrysIer Local

a runoff election for president
of Chrysler Local Z. UAW-ClO,
will be held in the local hall,
1851 Hart. Tuesday and WedneS-
day. it was announced today.
Joe Smith. shop committeeman
for skilled trades. is opposing
Thomas Cunningham, incumbent,
The polls will be open from $50
10 100 a. m. both days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
bus CR.uSIleS Girl. d:
Slips as She AIishfS

the door clear. Police were trying
TO locate a woman passenger, said
10 have left the bus where the
accident occurred, in the hope OF
obtaining additional information.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19

Order lOc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19
q WISHING WELL a.
Regi,tered U. S. Pa,en, Office.
By MaeLean
By Wall Disney
BY Jimmy Halo

a pleasant little that will you message
1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
letters first II the
subtract II the number Is less than g.
add result key number Start at the upper lef
and check OF your
numbers right read the the letters
The checked figures give
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-19

Cryptoquote--A cryptogrHm quotation:
Elk jwkrw inf lor yjtkplmJt Jy phh
elk lomtet-Uiwar.
Saturdays Cryptoquote; Men do not
suspect faults which they do not commit
Johnson.
Distributed by Kins Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23

til their entry when they proved
to be Mike Prassenos as Rex and
Miss Jewel Rabby as lila.
They were followed BY their
arch dukes and duchesses who
entered in couples as their names
were called, and behind them
came their dukes and duchesses,
all of whom are students at the
high school
They were as follows:
Bobby Mcintosh of the 18th
grade and Wandawie Rogers OF
the band, Mack Simmons and
Frances Sharp, 11th grade; FL
mer Clark and Catherine Lind
ner, 10th grade; Spurgeon Afford
ana Bohbie Lee Brown, 9th
grade; Howard Smith and Edna
Ruth Elder
The dukes and duchesses were
Werner Larson and Marjorie
Thomas and Ernest Pierce and
Jerry Foster, Senior class; Ed
wilma Howard and Mack Myers
and Alma Gray Scott and Bart
DeLashmet, Junior class: l.. c.
Graham and Juanita Wadford,
and Helen Phillips and Felix Cir
lot, band; Carl Byrd and Shir-
ley Elkins and Joe Gardner and
Edre Mays, 10th grade; Junior
Rogers and Bobbie Nell Ger
many, and w. K. Prouse and Joan
Nelson, 9Th grade; Eltroy Griffin
and Melba Faye Wilcox, and
Bryan Lindsay and Vanga La
Sabe, 9th grade, and Maurice
Hammond and Joyce Armistead
and Joe McCool and Peggy Suth-
off, and Edna Khayat and David
Parnell, 9TH grade.
The king was robed in white
satin with sequins and his train
was of purple velvet lined with
gold brocade. His crown was OF
brilliants.
The queen was lovely in white
marquisette with which she wore
a train of white lace lined with
silver, which hung from a medici
collar of lace and brilliants. She
carried an arm bouquet of Grim
son roses.
Her train was borne by Cassie
Boyette and Grace Delmas who
wore ffilly frocks in pastel colors,
The crown bearers were Jim
my Upton and Larry Wood.
A feature of the ball was the
call out dances.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23
Brother Of Mrs.
Bustkin Receives
Wounds On Luzon

Mrs. Mack Bustkin and her
brother, Wilson Vandeyender of
Pascagoula, have received news
fom an elder sister, Miss Clyde
from an elder sister, Miss Clyde
Miss, that their brother, SISgt.
Louis L. Vandevender, had been
wounded in the invasion of Lu-
zen.
Sgt. Vandevender, who had
previously taken part in the fight
ing on New Guinea. had been in
the service since he was induct.
ed, June l94l. He had been over
seas since Sept. l943.
Two other brothers are in the
service. One is Sgt. Roger Van
devender. He enlisted in the Ar
my Air Force in 1912 and was
stationed at Panama City un-
til his transfer to a radio school
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23
King And Queen Rule AT Carnival
Ball, Annual Moss Point Social Event

Fm the past four years an out
standing social event in Moss
Point has been the carnival BAH
given by the high school students,
WHEN King Rex and his consort
Queen lila visit the city
On their appearance in Moss
Point last Saturday evening their
Maiasties were welcomed by a
large number Of citizens Of the
city who by enthusiastic applause
showed their appreciation of
every portion OF the pageant
70 Jimmy Bishop and the mem
beers Of the high school band goes
high compliment for the beauty
o. the decorations which display
ed d genuinely professional touch
and had no little to do with the
success Of the ball.
The sides Of the gymnasium in
which the ball was held were gay
with vari-colored streamers IN
fan shaped arrangement along its
sides. Similar stfeamefs were in
terlaeed overhead To form can
opy beneath which was arranged
a runner Of blue which ended at
the double throne. This was rich
ly draped with dark green vel
vel, which also covered the dais
in which il was placed Regal
symbols covered the wall form
ing a background for the thrones.
The ball was formally opened
at $3.50 o'clock with Jimmy Bish-
op acting as narrator in the un-
folding of the legend of the Span
ish moss in which the story OF
warrior Rex and Princess lila
was interviewer.
AT its close the arrival of the
king and queen was announced
by a fanfare from the Biloxi
High school band which furnish
ed the music for the evening.
King and Queen
The identity of the king and
queen had remained a secret un-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23

Japanese.
Taking his text from the 22nd
chapter of Matthew, ne delivered
an outstanding missionary talk.
He spoke interestingly of the ma
tive life in the South Pacific,
praising the work of the mission
aries OF all denominations. He
told Of the experiences of the
men in the Armed Forces as they
lived through poverty, stencil ana
i'll prepared food.
Despite the nardships, priva-
tions and sorrows that have come
from this war" he said, 'the
world will evolve itself into a bet
ter social order. The inroads OF
our armed forces into the densest
uncivilized places has made OF
our boys first line missionaries
who will return with a vision
broad in its concept that Chris
tianity is the way of life"
f. A Khayat, as chairman of
the committee in charge of the
services, was introduced by the
pastor, the Rev. j. S. Noblin, and
thanked all who had assisted in
preparing and carrying out the
occasion. Members of his commit
tee were John ID. Lowe, MIR. No
bin, Miss Jane Coulson, Mrs.
Malva Jackson and Mrs, John
Cirlot. He then read the roll oil
service men and women. Re
quest was also made to members
of the congregation that they
write to those members of the
church in the service.
In conclusion, w. W. Barber
and J. M. Cirlot, each of whom
have three children in the service
took the plaque to the West wall
of the church as its permanent
place. AS a benediction the en-
tire congregation sang the last
verse OF America"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23
Dedicate Plaque
Honoring Those
In Armed Forces

A plaque honoring members of
the church who are IN the armed
forces was dedicated at impress
siVe services at the Dantzler
Memorial church in Moss Point
Sunday morning. SIXTY names ap-
pear on The plaque with space
for the addition Of other names
as the occasion arises.
Chaplain Paul A. Bankston as
sistant base chaplain at Keesler
Field, delivered the sermon to a
congregation ol relatives and
friends of the servicemen and wo-
men which filled the main audi
| torium OF the church. The altar
and rostrum were decorated with
palms, red ana white iaponicas.
American Beauty roses. and the
American, Christian and Boy
Scout flogs. The plaque rested on
table behind the altar ana was
attached to the pulpit by red,
I Niitei AttiN Iitlt aiA tdiiItlas MIS-.
John Brock. Jr., substituting for
MIS-. Martin Hamilton, presided
at the organ, opening the service
with '"fhe Shepherd Boy"
As the choir entered the Boy
Scouts headed by Rupert CirIot
and Charles Torres, presented.
the Christian and American flags
as the congregation stood. James
Bishop rendered The Lords
Prayer
Chaplain Delivers Address
Chaplain Bankstdn is a eradu-
ate of Emory and Henry College
in Virginia and he finished his
ministerial course at Emory Uni
versity. Before entering the arm
Ell service he was pastor of the
Methodist church at Gnindv. Va.
Since entering the service in
1912. Chaplain Bankston served
l8 months overseas IN Australia
and New Guinea ana partieipat-
ed in two campaigns against the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23

at Sioux City, Iowa. The 9TH
er is SiSgt. Leonard VandeVen-
der who was stationed in Green
land until his return home on an
emergency call in December when
his father. H. P. Vandevender,
died. He is now at Presque Isle,
Me, with a combat engineers
battalion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23
CIVIC LEAGUE TO MEET

A regular meeting of the Moss
Point Civic League will be held
at the Community House today,
Friday, at $3.50 pm. Ali members
are urged to be present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23
SQUARE DANCE CLUE MEETS

A meeting of the Square Dance
club will be held at o'clock to-
night, Friday, at the 18th Street
auditorium.
Approximately $50 persons
We're present for square dancing
last Friday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23
BOXERS MEET REGULARLY

The boxers and wrestlers are
meeting every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at Z pm, at the
Eastlawn auditorium. One hun
dred and sixty boys are attend
ing these meetings regularly and
are being coached by Sam Hix-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23
BROTHER TO BROTHER

South Portland, Me. - Ensign
Lester Williams and Parker Will
lams, Jr,, radarman South Port
land brothers with the Navy in
the South Pacific, met on the
high seas recently for the first
time in four years. Their ships
anchored somewhere in the Pa
cific some distance apart and they
talked over ship-to-ship tele-
phones.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23

Ground eheddar cheese will go
farther if mixed with cottage
cheese.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-02-23

THE Red Cross is doing tremendously
= important job in relieving the pressure
of war on civilians This pressure is espe-
cially heavy on servicemens families Their
fears and worries and griefs deserve and
ger special attention from the Red Cross. N
But in this war, all are affected And the
Red Cross reaches out TO aid aH-in many
and varied ways. The scenes below show
the Red Cross in action on the Home Front!