davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-17

prazovanje nedeskega odpoeta ma soboto kot to dolo
ca njihova okrog 40 vojnh oyarnah kjer je pr
so do preknenja obratovanaEsled raznih so bill
stavkari lep naen pregovoren da vnii delo
potem e poskrbelo zato da SO bill izravnan in od
stranjeni vzrok rasnih sporov .zst ~.'.-
Kot ie razvdno il porocia FFEPC, bila pereca
vprasanja pogedu diskrinacije in sporov tovarnah
resena potom neforanih razgovorov in izravnavan in
brez vsake publicete Seveda neka bo resnh sueajev
lie bilo obravnavanh avno in sicer incl odbor takih
sucajev II tekom 18 mesecev Tekom zasisan teh su
cah so nee stranke prko prenesti svoe dokaze in
svoje price.
Diva slucaja posebno kazeta kako je FFEPC obravna-
wal pritozbe zapostavljanja Ma primer uniju 1944 e
prsel urad FFEPC delavec, XII je zavl da je bill
ze veckrat zaporedoma, ko e zapros delo nek
tovarn XII ela vone kontrakte Ker je bill ia delavec
zurjen bas takem delu katero tovarna iskaa de-
avce, e zakljue da ga nooejo uposlt rad njegove Il
dovske prpadnost FFEPC e obvest pritozbe ravnate
liza ovarne kateri je delavec pritozi in naroc
mai zadevo presee Svar e izpadla tako da ravnatel
dogna da nj bio nobenega pravega vzroka odklanja
ne prizadetega deavca in je ukazal uposevalnemu
du, mai vzamejo moza delo kar je tudi zgodilo
Drug slucaj e prisel cd neke druzbe Philadelphij
Xxi e naprosila vadno posredovanico mai il pose belh
delavcev kar e cikalo moznost zapostavjanja crn
cev Zadeva je bila neudoma prijavlena FFEPC Odbor
lie akoj postal lice mesta svoega zastopnika XII e pre-
gedal ovarno in dognal da je elo ravnatestvo te
zavo pr ureenu neizksenh delavcev tehncno delo
|tovarn Uradnik dejali, da re poiskusal upost
crnce toda posedca e ba da delavc ods IL tovar-
Ravnatestvo e ore naproso odbor maj zdela "a to-
program potom katerega DO mogoce premost owl
Ire glede uposevanja FFEPC e ravnatestvu ugo
dill in po veekratnih posvetovanjih bei delavc e to-
pricea uposljevat 6rnce razena della podroe
jih ker najboljse izkazali, obenem ime tudi
priliko do promovirana, prav kot bell delavci.
Bodocnost FFEPC je Sc negotova to pa zato, ker je
bill odbor organiziran po ukazu predsednika XII ina VOL
moe vzpostavitev takh in scnih agenc ter
odborov ia predsednikova moe pa seze preko vone
dobe dobo preokrentve navadn produkc "a civine
porebe Navzlic pa ostane zelo vazno vprasane
postenega in pravicnega postopana napram amerskemu
deavcu neglede njegovo vero, ali narodnost TO
vprasanje e dobi mru ter casu nezaposenost prav
tako kot e bo casu vojne Vazno je tudi vdi
ka preokrentve mirnodobn produkc ko DO toliko de-
lavcev iskao upostve privatni ndusriji kongresu
se e tekom zadnega zasedana poskusalo vzpostaviti
FFEPC kot trano agencijo Wade in predsednk
Truman vprasa zvezni kongres maj spreme ozadevni
zakon ali kongres e odsel pocnice da bi kaj ure
nil gede tega.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-17
Voine s|ike IL JugosIovIe

je tudi SANS. Yes cisti prebi-
tex je namenjen trpeeim v sta
ri domovini. Zato maj ne bo nj
kogar, da bi 81 ne ogledal teh
filmov. Pomagajmo siromakom
v Jugoslaviji!
Ia odbor F. c.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-17

Isl incl predavanjem kaj
uspeha?"
"Imel, ampak samo ma enem
mestu."
I'm sicer?"
'Tedaj, ko sem sklenil z bese-
dami: Koneano!-je zaorn po
dvorani silen aplavz.'
""Poznal sem tri zenske i'm vse
tri so me napravile nesrecne-
ga" 4
"Kako to-"
"Prva me je vafala, druga je
umrla, tretja pa je moja zena."
lovec.) zapusca moza, dive po-
rooeni heerki, pet sinov (tri pri
vojakih), dive sestri tukaj in
emo v starem kraju, pet vnukov
in enega pravnuka. v Ameriki
je zivela AZ let.
Detroit. - Dne 80. augusta
je umrl Frank Klobucar, star
IS let in rojen v Liki ma Hr-
vaskem. Zadela ga je kap. Ia
pusca stiri sinove, stiri hcere in
bratranca Stefana. - Isti dan
ie umrl Martin Pagan, star 63
let, donna iz Like ma Hrvaskem.
Zapusea zeno, pet sinov, hcer
in brata.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-07

develop poor habits that would harm him the rest of his life. Build a few good recreation buildings and advertise good health more and you would have the same results at only a frac- tion of the cost of the other method.
 Then there is the Christian viewpoint which is against fighting and for brotherly love. This conscription would be a violation of both these princi- pies. Tn the first place you would be preparing to fight and in the second place you can't love a person very much if you are preparing to fight him.
 If the world was equal and all people could get the same amount of raw materials there would be no need to fight to get more land or even to fear other people, because they would all have an equal chance to get ma terials, so there would be no reason to fight.
 I say, let the United States use its money and young men to build peace and good will among men, but I say NO, to peacetime conscription.-Paul McCarthy)
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-07

after five years of war. Now we propose adding more to this un- heard of debt. In a few years our money system would no longer be of any value.
 And how much good would it do for the health of the young man of the nation, Once in the army the ties of the community are broken and no one cares how he acts, so he is liable to
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-07
TAKE YOUR PICK = | SAY NO!'

Editor's note: This article was contributed by one of our young citizens, Paul Mccarthy, IT years of age, student of the Nome High School, member of the A. T. G., and scoutmaster for the local Boy Scouts):
 "TAKE YOUR PICK-I
 SAY Nol'
 Should compulsory drafting of men be continued after the war? This is one of the major issues of the time Its main object would be to preserve, peace but would it? We would have large, well-trained army and, because we would be so we'll fortified, all the other countries will be afraid of us and also start rearming more. The re- suit would be rearmament race again and soon would fol- low another war, more drastic than the present one.
 One years drafting of men would also have a psychological effect on most men. They would be taken at the age when they are very vulnerable to theories and ideas. They would develop military outlook on life and the idea of war would always be be- fore them so that it wouldn't be too great step to have actual war.
 Hitler used the same method. He made training in the army compulsory only for longer time than we are intending to do. He also gained the achieve ment he set out for. He got group of people very nationalistic 'and arrogant and ready for war in very militaristic spirit. DO WE WANT THIS?
 Although most people seem to disregard this fact we are 3OO,- OO0,O00,000 dollars in debt now
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-07
ATRWAYS
Alaska Airlines

Capt. Mackenzie left for Me Grath with Marg. Simms and son Ronald, who is enroute to Anchorage. Mckenzie will return to Nome today.
 Pan American Airways
 Monday, a plane arrived with mail and a passenger, Charles West, for Nome. The plane de- parted with mail and Norman Charles, for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-07

A plane is due in this evening from Fairbanks.
 Wien Alaska Airlines
 The Boeing made a round trip to Gambel Monday with mail and express, returning to Fair
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-07

Around the World News h Pictures" appears regularly In The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-07

banks Monday with Mrs. Mil dred We'll and son Ritchie.
Evening star., 1945-02-16

Each soluble gelatin capsule con-
tains five vitsnnins, A, B, c, D 81 G.
which you may lack in your daily
diet. Try these today
Evening star., 1945-02-16

Prices may gary slightly In MARYLAND and Vtrpinfa
Stores feW items Which under State Con-
tract LaDs. Right Teserped to limit quantities.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

where he was employed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

such seed and inspectors OF the
State Plant Board r calling on
all firms that handle seed pota-
toes so as to prevent any more
illegal sales.
Farmers and victory garden
ers are urged to buy only seed
potatoes that are properly certi-
fled by the state of origin. Certi-
fled seed has an official tag Sc
curely attached to the sack GER
tifying to the fact that the seed
has been examined and found to
comply with the regulations of
the state of origin. Only certi-
fled potatoes can be legally sold
in Mississippi for seed purposes,
says DR.. Lyle, and persons OBJ
serving the sale of War Approved
or other uncertified seed are
urged TO report II to the State
Plant Board at State College.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
Boy Scouts To Get Merit Badges,
Announcements AT Court OF Honor

The Boy Scouts of America
Court of Honor for the East jack
son County district will be held
at the Pascagoula High school
auditorium Monday at 8 pm.
with Arthur Allen, Sr., presiding
as chairman.
The Scouts to be honored are
members of Troop 222, H. D.
Moffatt, scout master, sponsored
by the Pascagoula Rotary Club;
Troop 226, Calvin Bolding, scout
master, sponsored by the Pasca-
goula Odd Fellows; Troop 220,
Will Allen, scout master, spon-
Sored by the Moss Point Young
Mems Business Club and the Ro-
tary Club.
Scouts eligible for advance
ment from these troops appeared
before the following members of
the Board of Review: Thomas r.
Wells, M. c. Scales, Arthur Al
len, Homer Miller, A. l.. Hancock
and T. D. Holden, chairman.
A number of merit badges were
passed by the board as were
rank Arrangements. Those from
Troop 222 are Graham Hide
brand, Gold Palm award, merit
badges passed, animal industry,
astronomy, bookbinding, leather
craft and reading; Wallace What
ley, from Star to Life Scout; safe
ty, athletics; Gale Thomas, first
class scout to Star rank, cooking,
safety, first aid, pathfinding;
Ronard Byrd, Life Scout, life
saving, animal sndustry, bird
life; Carney Humphrey, from Star
to Life Scout, reading, pathfind-
ing, automobiling, zoology; Billy
Strain, second class to first class
Marshall Gilmer, tenderfoot tc
second class; Paul Hawk, tender
foot to second class.
Troop 226 Awards
Troop 226: Henry L. Erich
Star rank, civics, reading, swim
ming, carpentry; Don Byrd, Life
to Eagle Scout; Bobby Ander'
son, second class, wood carving
Kenneth Kelly, first class, wooc
work; D. C. Smith, Jr., first class
to Life rank, swimming, hane
craft, safety, wood carving, wooo
work, electricity, personal health
public health; Louis Smith, frs
class to Life rank, aeronautics
airplane structure, airplane de.
sign, wood work, handcraft
Bernard Frederic, second class
craftsmanship, carpentry, hanC
craft.
o. c. Lacewell, second to frs
class; Otto Cox, Charles Harding
tenderfoot to second class.
Troop go, Moss Point, Bart D.
Lashmet, Eagle Scout, Gold Pain
award.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
Moss Point Club To
Elect New Officers
AT Next Meeting

New officers of the Moss Point
Young Mems Business club will
be elected at the meeting of the
group Monday night at the club
building and will take office on
April /, members of the organi-
cation announced.
Reports We're presented at the
meeting March 10 by Saul Peter
cell on the progress of plans for
the swimming pool and bv Dick
Shields on Scouting. Mr.. Shields
called for volunteers for work on
the Scout Board of Review. T.
Swayze. president, appointed
a committee composed of Ralph
Davis and Dick Shields to study
the possibility of organizing a
troop at Kreole.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
Bariia

Mrs. L. D. Baria has received
word that her husband, Lloyd D.
Baria, has arrived safely over
seas.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Brown
spent Sunday with Mrs. Tom Ba-
ria and j. Lamar Baria and fam
lily.
Miss Helen and Dellowese Ba-
ria spent Sunday with friends and
relatives in Harleston.
S. H. Johnson, accompanied
by his grandsons, Willie d. and
Charlie Hooker Johnson, enjoyed
a picnic on the river Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Boswell spent
the day recently with her moth
er, Mrs. T. w. Baria, and Mrs.
j. Lamar Baria.
The sons of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
K. Middleton, Terrell Linwood and
John, spent the weekend with
their uncle, Gasque Baria.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown and
two sons, James and Kenneth,
spent Thursday very pleasantly
on a picnic.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
Cdptuin Rugusin
Sends Buttleship
Flag To Jackson

Pascagoula people feel a really
personal interest in the recent
news item in connection with the
receipt of the battle flag that was
flown by the battleship Missis-
sippi during the invasion of Ley
tie by Governor Thomas L. Bailey,
as it was sent by Captain An
thony V. Ragusin for Gulfport.
Captain Ragusin is well known
in Pascagoula where he has visit
ed often with Mrs. Ragusin who
is making her home with her
sister, Mrs. Robert F. Carter
while he is away.
Captain Ragusin is nov in Pearl
Harbor where he is serving as a
liaison officer "a post that he fill
ed for many months in South Am
erica. Until entering the service
he was secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce in Biloxi.
In the invasion the Mississippi
was teamed up with what Fleet
Admiral Nimitz termed ghost
battleships:" ships that came
back to service after Pearl Har-
Dor. They are the Pennsylvania,
Tennessee, California, West Vir-
| ginia and Maryland and, accord
ing to Admiral Nimitz, were Grip
Piles who poured into the Jap
fleet at SURFACE Straits the great
est, quickest, and most devastat-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

Robert Golf of Hurley enjoyed
a picnic with his family Sunday
on the river.
Mrs. L. d. Baria was in Moss
Point and Pascagoula Saturday
afternoon. She was accompanied
by her sons and daughter, Har-
old and Gary and Shirley Ann.
Mrs. Vaughan Holder and Mrs.
Lamar Baria, Helen and Hilda
Baria, and Lynda Scarborough
and Nancy Roberts, spent Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. Norris
Holder.
Edgar and Lamar Baria enjoy
ed a hunting party with Wilton
Roberts at Arena Saturday.
T. ]. Baria and mother, Mrs.
j. L. Baria, and daughter, Hilda,
visited in Hurley Sunday.
Miss Ina Catherine Baria was
home for the weekend visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Edgar Baria visited Mrs.
Tom Baria and daughter, Mary
Lou, Thursday, returning on the
same day to Kreole.
Jack Reeves, after spending
some time in the home of Lamar
Baria, has returned to his home
in Moss Point,
Mrs. John Parker has returned
to her home in Plateau, Ala, af-
ter spending sometime with her
mother, Mrs. c. c. Baria. Mrs.
Baria is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meats of
Mobile and Mrs. James Miles,
enjoyed a picnic on the river
Tuesday.
Mrs. Aubra Hill of Gulfport is
spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. c. c. Baria.
Prayer meeting is being held
every Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. j. K. Murphy. Eve
ryone is invited to attend.
c. c. Baria has returned home
after spending two weeks in Wade
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

Mrs. Aubra Hill of Gulfport is
spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. c. c. Baria.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Leggett of
New Orleans spent Sunday with
the formers mother, Mrs. Dema
Leggett,
Mrs. Velma chavers and daugh-
tiers were business visitors to
Gulfport Saturday.
Mrs. Matilda Spurgin will spend
the weekend in Mobile with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Butler.
Mr.. r. H. Harper, of Birming-
ham, Ala, was a guest of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. j. l.. Harper, last weekend.
MIR. H. S. Levy returned We'd
nesday night from a business trip
to New York
We are very sorry that Mrs.
Bette Mullin has been unable
to work for the past week because
of sickness.
Miss Amelia Pickett, with Mr..
and Mrs. John ServisS and daugh-
ter and Miss Mercedes Cox and
Phil Scordino visited Bellingrath
Gardens Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Todd of
Lucedale spent Saturday here
with friends.
Miss Jimmie Hines has been
out this week due to illness.
We are glad to have Miss Isa-
bella Naples back at work after
an absence of several months due
to illness.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

Prayer meeting is being held
every Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. j. K. Murphy. Eve
ryone is invited to attend.
c. C. Baria has returned home
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
Uncertified Irish
Potato Seed Being
Sold In Mississippi

WAR Approved Irish potato
seed are being sold in Mississip-
pi in violation of the regulations
of the State Plant Board, advises
Clay LYLE, entomologist of the
board. These seeds are danger
use to use due to the fact that
the fields where they are grown
contained too much disease and
the seed could not qualify as
Certified. All wholesale grocers
have been warned not to sell
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
Moss Point Civic
League Will Meet
Friday Afternoon

The regular meeting of the
Moss Point Civic League will be
held at the Community House
Friday afternoon March 25, at
$3.50. Members will have the OPP
portunity to visit the new libra
ry being built adjacent to the
Community House which is about
heady for occupancy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
P~oscugoulo Chapter
Of VFW Will Elect
Officers On Sunday

The Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Elmer Joseph Grant Post No. 1878
of Pascagoula, will elect officers
at the regular meeting scheduled
for Sunday at $3.50 pm. at the
USO, Israel Shemper, first vice
commander, announced. All vet
Grams and their wives are invited
to attend the meeting. After the
business of the day refreshments
will be served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
jackson County
Mill News

Nan MCGEE is visiting her son,
Lawrence E. MCGEE, F &c, who is
stationed at Norfolk, Va.
Mamie Ferrer was a business
visitor to New Orleans Friday.
Kate Reeves accompanied her
son, Jack Reeves of the Navy, as
far as New Orleans on his return
trip to San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Cooper and
two daughters visited Bellingrath
Gardens Sunday.
Mrs. Owen L. DeAngelo (nee
Willie Skehan) visited her mother
in Leakesville, Miss, over the
weekend.
Miss Liddie Jewel Tanner spent
the weekend at Tanner Williams,
Ala, with her parents.
Bunny Carter and Evelyn Wy
att stopped in Biloxi last Satur-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

ing gunfire in the history of
warfare.
1t is planned to fly the flag
from the flagstaff on the new cap
ital ground at jackson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

The ladvbird beetle is one of
the most effective natural enc
mics OF aphids.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Security Cbarter Is Hailed
By Former ENJOY to Denmark
Bp Catherine r. HambIey

The international Charter con-
ceived by SO nations at San Fran
cisco not only held the spotlight on
Capitol Hill yesterday, but at small
er gatherings in town. including one
at the Woman's National Demo-
cratic. Club. Ruth Bryan Rhode, en-
route to New York from the con-
ference, and Judge Lucy Howorth
were honor guests.
Following ratification of the
Charter as rapidly as possible,
America must create an atmosphere
in which the Charter and the or
ganization it will build can have a
chance to succeed, according to
Mrs. Rhode, former envoy to Dem
mark and one time Florida Repre-
sentative to Congress. To accom-
plish this people must drop pref
udices, learn more about the world
and understand viewpoints OF 9TH
ers"
Looking back at the actual Gre
alton of the document, Mrs. Rhode
denied Russia dominated the scene
or tried to obstruct the business OF
the conference. OF the 10 issues In
which the Asiatic power acceded to
public opinion and the will of out
side powers, one OF the most i'm
portant was concerning scope of
the Assembly to discuss subjects.
The Russians wished Assembly dis
cussion limited. Moscow also op-
posed convening conference at
that time or of having Molotoy leave
his duties In the Russian capital.
Though differences were almost in
surmountable," a spirit of give and
take existed. No obstruction of the
Job to be done was evident. Empha-
sizing the Russian delegation was
neither rebellious nor underhanded,
she quoted Red statement in
which Russia declared that If issues
were presented to them with high
motives way for agreement would
be found. The Russian assertion
emphasized that what mattered was
that the Charter and its organiza-
ton should survive.
The one-time envoy vividly re-
membered Denmark's entry into
conference participation. The little
nation was extended an invitation
on her constitution day. Praising
Ambassador Henrik de Kaufman
for his valance in representing his
occupied country, Mrs. Rhode added
the Danish underground, without
benefit of mountainous terrain,
guided in enough planes with weap-
ons from England to supply an
army of 10000 men to help Allied
forces after invasion. Sabotage of
railroads was complete. When Ger
many started moving troops out Of
Norway to the Reich it took them
IS days instead Of few hours to
cross Denmark.
Describing the magnitude of the
task accomplished at the Golden
Gate, Mrs. Rhode recalled how the
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Items of Interest

Mrs. M. E. Cullinane and her
daughter and son, Marie and John
are on the West Coast visiting in
Los Angeles and Hollywood. They
left early in June and will not re-
turn to their home in Chevy Chase
until August.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Gall OF
Washington and Upperville were
hosts over the week end at Aman-
dale Farm, their summer home, at
a family reunion with Mr.. George
L. Rosenberger of Alexandria, father
of Mrs. Gall, as the honor guest
Members of the family from Ar
lington, Hyattsville, Fredericksburg
Newark and Washington we're pres
ent for the reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hornstein are
the guests in Ventor for the month
of July of Mr.. Hornstein's sister,
Mrs. David Eisman. Miss Rose
Hornstein will join them later and
Miss Shirley Hornstein now is at
Camp Eagle Point, N. II.
Evening star., 1945-07-10

will find the including and prints for i'm
edoe black brown and ooIored suitable for early foil
unusual timely eIeoronee-Szes 10 TO- Entire stock
included.
Evening star., 1945-07-10

League of Nations Charter was ac-
complished by 80 men over period
of Is sessions. In contrast the most
recent effort in internationalism has
been done by 1000 delegates over the
space of two months.
Languages alone posed a problem.
Even English : speaking peoples
misunderstood one another. AS an
other example, the Chinese had no
word for chairman. They called
him master of the mat" The
temporary chairman was known as
"up to the time master of the mat. "
Physical work of the conference
was tremendous, she continued.
Sessions of II committees were at
tended by stenotypers, who in turn
dictated to stenographers. Inter-
prefers then translated. After in
terpreted texts had been drawn, in
the case of the Chinese, or typed
millions Of pages of copy had to be
mimeographed, sorted, pigeon-holed
and ready for distribution to COM
missions, ETC., by 8 am. next day.
In concluding she stressed that
"our choice is between this Charter
or nothing, or as somebody put 1t,
between what is difficult and that
which is unthinkable."
Judge Howorth's address was "off
the record" Both speakers were in
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Engagement
announced

OF interest here Is the announce
ment OF the former Assistant Attor-
ney General. Mr.. Leo r. Tierney,
and Mrs. Tierney of Chicago OF
the engagement of Mrs. Tierney's
daughter, Miss Genevieve Chase, to
Mr.. Tierney's son. Ensign John B.
Tierney. U. s. N.
Miss Chase Is the daughter of
Comdr. volney o. Chase II, U. s. NJ,
and a granddaughter Of Mrs. Susan
Chase OF this city. She is a grad
uate of the Faulkner School for
Girls In Chicago and both she and
her brother, Mr.. volney o. Chase
III, U. 8. n. now on duty in the
Pacific, are well known here. having
lived In Georgetown and also in
Edgemore.
Ensign Tierney was attending
Loras College In Dubuque. Iowa,
when he entered the service. He
now is based at Banana River. Fla.