davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
South School P-TA
Nets Nice Sum AT
Recent Festival

According to a report from the
treasurer Mrs. A. M. Hardy, at a
meeting of the South School Par
emit Teacher Association. Tuesday
afternoon, at 2:30 p. m. the sum
of $480 was netted at the Har-
vest Moon Festival at the school
the previous Friday.
This money will be used to
purchase a combination phono-
graph ard radio for the school.
and g committee was appointed
by the president, Mrs. Max Dos
sett, to have charge of the matter.
A good report was given by
Mrs. c. A. Byrd of the member
ship committee.
II was decided to make the De
eember meeting a Fathers
Night" II will be held Dec. n, at
the school.
The room count gave the prize
for the best attendance on the
part of mothers to the morning
group il room Z, taught by Mrs.
Irene B. Robinson.
The door prize was captured
by Mrs. Carl Burton.
Miss Frances Warden gave
pleasure with a piano solo.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
Moss Point Club
Hears Artists At
Meeting Thursday

Plans for the usual Christmas
tree and the exchange of gifts
and discussion Of o book shower
to be gwen to the Moss Point
library marked the meeting Of
the Noes Poin. Woman's Club
held Thursday in the YMBC club
house.
The president. Miss Alice Col
mer, presided and Mrs. w. II.
Nelson, Jr., read the minutes af-
ter which roll call was answer
ed from recent books read by
members
The program was led by Mrs.
Alton Thomson who introduced
artists as guests speakers. Mrs.
Nell Zuin and Mrs. Thelma
Maunsell exhibited water color,
oil and pastel paintings. Mrs.
Leon Ne.son displayed afghans
and Miss Colmsr gave a talk
with illustrations on the study
of art
At the conclusion of the pro
gram a social hour was enjoyed
when refreshments were served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
Pospoint Little
Theatre Members
To See New Art

Paspoint Little Theater mem
beers have a new treat In store
Tuesday when an entirely new
type of one act play will be pre-
sented at the 18th street audi
forum at . p. m.
Author-D Director Verne Barnes,
who will be remembered for his
original play last season "The Cal
from the Golden West" has pre-
pared, with the help of many en-
thusiastic members, this latest
novelty play which will use the
medium OF odors almost entirely
to develop the story. Mr.. Barnes
explained that in centuries gone
by performers used only words,
later actions were introduced and
scenery, lighting and sound eff
fects were added n by one until
the art OF pantoinine nearly rev.
olutioniZed the theater. With the
introduction of the radio drama,
however. the whole development
was reversed. This play will fol-
low an entirely new line.
Preceding the play there will
be a snort business meeting when
several important matters are
schedules to come before the
members and special announce
ments will be made concerning
the next major play to be given,
Ten Little Indians, Agatha
Christie's hair raising mystery.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
Miss Marion Slater
And Mason Farrell
Honored At Supper

Among the several lovely
social events that preceded the
Farrell Slater wedding was a buff
fet supper at which MI. and Mrs.
William Whisenant entertained
honoring Miss Marion Slater and
Mason Gray Farrell on the eve
Of their nuptials.
II took place at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ros, parents
of the hostess, where the recep-
ton suite was profusely decorat-
ed with baskets of white chry-
santhemums carrying out the bfi-
dial eolors, white and green.
In the dining room, the table
was especially beautiful with an
arrangement OF white and green
carried out with ehrysanthemums
and white candles in crystal hold
ers, with a large white cake as a
centeroioce.
An amusing part of the even
ing WaJ ? mock marriage with l..
l.. Stiglets officiating.
iht BdtHt Aiot WAC tpliiiiiNd w
the entire office force at Sears,
Roebuck Of which the bride elect
IS a member. That no one in the
force should be missing in paying
tribute TO Miss Slater, the maid
at the office, Celestine Lee, did
her part by serving during the
supper.
Miss Slater's gift from the
force WaA q handsome satin down
comfort. Others present were
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Stigler, Mrs.
Lula B. Cameron, Mrs. Friedrich
S. Resch, Mr., and Mrs. c. II,
Thompson, Nh. and Mrs. Charles
w. Russum, Miss Mary Smith
and Melvin +. Delmas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
Whistler CLUB

Members of the Whistler Club
and guests enjoyed a pleasant
evening Thursday, November Ia,
in the Country Club at Pasca
goula.
After dinner the evening was
spent playing bridge with Miss
Olive Elkin receiving the high
score p.ize and Miss Louise Carr
the bingo prize.
Those enjoying the evening to-
gether were Mesdames Thomas
Fields, Gene Ellis, Forest Crab
tree, J I. Bishop, James Powell,
Hartweli McCollum, Jack Beat
ty, Roy Eller, J. c. Avent, Misses
Louise Carr, Olive Elkin and
Frances Brooks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
pAsCACoULANS ATTEND
CANCER CONVENTION

The Monday and Tuesday ses-
sions of the National Cancer As
sociation's convention at Biloxi
YER attended by several from
Pascagodla.
On Monday Mrs Sydney Swan,
commander of the Jackson Ccun-
ty Field Unit and Mrs. Baylous
Stokes, Mrs. f. A. Elliott and
Miss Bessie Perry, beard mem
bers drove to Biloxi to attend
the sessions and in the afternoon
DR.. and Mrs. S. b. McIlwain
were present.
On Tuesday Mrs. Swan and
her house guest, Mrs. Earl Pc
tiers OF Bethlehem. Pa. and Mes
DANES Elliott and X. b. MeIlwain
were in attendance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
Martha Society OF
Christ Church Meets
AT Perish House

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Martha Society of Christ Lu-
therpn church was held at the
parish house Thursday evening,
Nov. IA with Miss Catherine
Brash as hostess.
The session Was presided over
by Miss Helen Melene, head % the
soeiets, and it was opened with a
Scripture reading by Mrs. Vertis
Ramsay.
The time was given to discuss
ing plans for the Christmas ba-
zaar that the society is to sponsor
Nov. %.
Miss Brash served a refresh
ment course during the social
hour,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
BIRTH OF SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Moss, 1908
Farragut ST., Pascagoula, r re-
joieing over the birth of a son,
Nov. II. at the Jackson County
hospital. He weighed five
pounds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

Bananas grow upside down
point skyward.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
ST. James Church
Plans Big Bazaar
On December 3 II

a bazaar is planned by st.
James Catholic Church on Decem-
Der 6 and In the womans club
house. according to announcement
this week. The bazaar will open
at p. m. on Friday. December 6.
and continue until midnight There
will be booths for art goods. hand
made articles. and novelty gifts
Tamales and coffee will be served.
The bazaar will be open on Sat
urday. December :. from 10 a. IN.
to I2 p. m. In addition to the
previous days attractions there
will be a cooked food sale.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
Superior Electric
Rates Are SIashed
By Arizona Edison

4 reduction In rates for both
residential and commercial users
Of electricity in Superior was an
nounced this week by the Arizona
Edison Co. effective with all bill
ings on and after Nov. / The an
nouncement. made through Floyd
W. Phillips. Superior manager oi
the utility company. points out
that this is the seventh reduction
in the electricity rate here since
Arizona Edison began serving this
territory in 1885.
With the approval OF the Ari-
zona Corporation Commission. ="
Mr.. Philips said. Arizona Edison
Is pleased To anounce these new
low electric rates in conformance
with our established policy OF re-
ducing the cost OF electricity
whenever increased consumption
will permit"
Savings represented by this
reduction In rates will equal $4.-
626 annually for our Superior cleo
tric customers" Mr. Phillips said
The reductions. with cuts In all
brackets OF the electric rate struc-
ture. amounts 10 onee-half cent
per kllowatt hour used for both
residential and commercial users.
For residential users, the rate for
the first 30 kilowatt hours Is re-
duced from Ga cents per kilowatt
hour TO five and three--quarter
cents. The rate OF cents for the
next 10 XVIII under the old scale is
now set at 4 cents for the next 80
XVIII. All over 200 XVIII formerly
cost the user one and three-quar-
ter cents and under the new scale
the rate Is rduced TO one and one
quarter cents pr XVIII for all over
400 used.
Commercial electricity users
come in for substantial reductions
In all brackets of the rate sched-
ule. Where they formerly paid l3
cents per XVIII for the first 1000
used. the new schedule calls for a
cut OF three quarters OF a cent per
XVIII for this amount and down
ward reyislons OF the rate struc-
ture for amounts up TO 3.i00 XVIII
used. For all power used over g.
400. the rate Is one and one-Quar-
ter cents per XVIII. The former
schedule called for a rate OF one
and three-quarters cents for each
XVIII used over l.000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
Coolidge Locals

OMr. and Mrs. McClelland Walker
or Redrock became the parents oi
UaDy ooy Ihls week. He was
Dorn AT Florence Hospital.
oMiss Bertha A. haIney and Fer
nanuo L. Kirk. both OF Coolidge.
were umteu IN marriage by the
Reverend ). Is. Hannah at Flor
e.ce on thursday.
SMrs. c. 4. Dickson is visiting
.rlcnds IN Yuma.
OMrs. Herbert Bechtel underwent
MAJOR operation at Florence
hospital on ionuay. She Is re-
pof.ed 10 be cOnNaIescIng salts
IdCtoLIy.
OMrs. Roy Lugo underwent a ma
Jor Cperauon at Florence Hospital
.4Unuay. Sne conyaIesclng satls-
t@GtOrIy.
oLouis Schell, son OF Mr.. and
.a.s. joe oCneiI, Underwent ton
siiectomy at Coolidge Hospital
tuesuay. lie is doing fine.
OMiss Layon Smith and Oscar
DO..ner were married Saturday az
Florence by the Reverend .. B.
ranuan.
OCoIeen Petit, daughter of Mr..
ana airs. FRANK Fett, is recover
ing from tonsllectomy she un-
uerw enI kruay.
OMr. and Mrs. James Hogan OF
Lllnton. Oklahoma, stopped here
tuesday wnlIe enroute home from
hot Springs, New Mexico, Tor a
VISIT OIL several days with his sis
ter and brother-in-law, MIR. and
Mrs. j. b. Boone.
OMr. and Mrs. Neil MCGOWAN and
family of Mesa, former Coolidge
residents. were overnight guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Or
Vile oBone on Wednesday, while
enroute TO Texas. where they plan
to make their home. Mrs. McCaw-
an and Mrs. Boon are sisters.
OThe Friday Afternoon Bridge
Club met at the home of Mrs. +.
+. Stringer last week. Mrs. A. l..
NOVEL; was a guest.
oMr. and Mrs. Herbert Hanna
were guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Polk Thursday
evening,
oMr and Mrs. Norman Freeman
moved over the weekend from
Coolidge TO Florence. where they
viii make their home.
OMr. and Mrs Robert Moody and
Robert. Jr., Ruth Ann
and Jimmy. were weekend guests
II the home OF Moody's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Moody.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
Mrs. Smith Renamed
To Governing Board
Of Arizona Nurses

Mrs. II. NJ. Smith. OF Superior.
was reelected a member OF the
governing board OF the Arizona
State Nurses association at their
convention in Phoenix last Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Smith is a past-president
OF the organization. having held
that position three years. i943.
1914. and Ie45. During that time
she made trips to Chicago. Buffa-
10. New York. and Washington.
ID. C., on official business.
Before her election 10 the pres
idency. Mrs. Smith held other Of
fices In the association. She
served as treasurer two years. as
second vice-president three years
and as first vice-president two
years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
Youth Fellowship Holds
Sunday Night Meeting

Robert Ward was chairman of
a Westminster Fellowhsip meet
ing at Coolidge Presbyterian
Church Sunday evening. The
meeting was based on the third
session of Bible Stories Brought
up to Date" Elizabeth Truitt was
in charge OF music and Lenora
Slater was in charge o: altar dec
Grafton. Ole Wang was welcomed
as new member OF the Fellow
shin
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15

ron. OF Globe. was named presi-
dent.
s. NJ Deaudry. OF Tucson. was
elected president. and II. c.
Hill, Of Florence. was named sec
retaTy-treasurer.
other members OF the executive
board are: Harry Hambleton. No
gales: Al Gressinger. Florence;
Gordon Langham. Globe: Clifford
Potts. Showlow: Tully Thomas.
Concho. and Walter Pulsipher. St.
Johns.
The association voted TO meet in
Tucson sometime In January.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
Girl Scout Activities

An investiture ceremony will be
held by Coolidge girl scouts at
the womans club house on Friday
afternoon. November %. at 4:30
p. IN. The meeting will be open to
parents and friends of the girl
scouts. who are cordially invited
by those in charge TO attend. The
girl scouts win be hostesses for
the social hour
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
Adele VenseI Honored
By Luncheon Friday

Adele Vensel was honored with
a handkerchief shower and fare
well luncheon by Marilyn Perham
al IN home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar Perham, on Friday.
Adele left with her parents Sat
urday to make her home in Pres
colt.
Those present were Nancy Bell.
Loretta Sowell. Glenn Walker.
Mike Cagalj. Benny Cohen. Don
aid Pelham. the guest OF honor
and hostess
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15
L. {. Canfil Named
BY Highway Group

Lloyd r. Canfil. Superior attor-
ney. was elected 10 the executive
board OF the Arizona branch OF the
Canada Mexico Highway associa-
tion AZ an organization meeting
Tuesday In Globe. Ralph r. Her
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-15

OMr. and Mrs. r. J. WILDER and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thompson at
tended the official visit OF the Re-
bekah district deputy TO Tucson
Rebekah Lodge Tuesday night.
Mrs. WILDER is noble grand OF
Coolidge Rebekahs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01
Softball Opening Here
7 Tonight Is Called OFF

playing 10 men. 1916 rules make H.,
playing of 10 men optional. \ small
admission will be charged Tor fra
games.
The league has purchased a Iou4-
speaker and Jack Nordan viii RI.
at the mike TO keep the fans postrT
ON progress of the game. The grand.
stand is reported to seat 600 spa-
tators and fans are invited tn COW,
out and keep up with the games.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01

The tate USDA Council has adop--
cd a resolution C~nCOuragnig f.
Heels TO eat more potatoes and }r..
bread, rejecting a proposed rcslg,-
ton endorsing a 1%brcadlces da.,
each week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-03
CONN TRAINING
 ROUTINE TOUGH
Sparring Mates Are Under Orders 10 Hammer Ears
 Off Pretty Boy

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. J., April 3-No one mas to tell Billy Conn just how tough it's going to. be to get into fighting shape for his June l9 date with Joe Louis, and right now Sweet Williams is somewhat soured on all the free advice he's been getting about it lately.
 After nearly. four years in the Army. he knows he and the Brown Bomber have the toughest job in front of them any two ear-scramb- lers ever had As matter of fact, he's so well acquainted with the job of work at hanS that he and Manager Johnny Ray have lined up program of conditioning here at their lakefront camp the Ike of which makes any previous training grind like two weeks vacation with pay
 Scheduled for the next ten weeks are more than COG rounds of boxing, as much as a dozen or Is rounds daily when the factory starts run ming full time in three weeks or so-with about 20 sparring partners who have direct orders to beat Billy's brains in if they can. As an incentive, the sparmates will get special cash bonuses for the best jobs of hafnmering on the Pitts burgh Pretty Boy.
 T can hear these experts scream
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-03

about the Mexican League situa- ton. Sal Maglie, who jumped to the south of the border loop, dis closed that offers had been made to Buddy Kerr, Voislle, Sid Cor don, Bab Young, Johnny Mize, Van Mungo and to a number of the Philadelphia Phils and Athletics who train nearby.
 MIAMI, Fla. April 3.--Hard- hit ting Florida Negro, Elmer "Vio- lent" Ray, chalked up his 36th knockout in 39 fights here last night. He kayoed Dixie Lee Oliver of Washington, D. C.. in the first round of scheduled ten-round tussle.
 Ray is billed by Jack Dempsey's Boxing Promoters Incorporated as the nations leading heavyweight knockout artist. Dempsey's match maker, Max Waxman, claims that Billy Conn will fight Ray if Conn succeeds in defeating Joe Louis in their words championship bout in June
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-03
VOTE Q ] ]. l,HoRIA6E ;. ]

EAGLE, Wis. April 3,--The mem bers of the election board here fin- ished their job of counting votes in yesterdays statewide election in record time.
 Normally an election in Eagle brings out about 250 votes but only seven were cast in the ballot ing for a state supreme court jus tice and on local issues.
 The seven voters were board members who were hired to super wise the balloting and count the returns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-03

first defeat of the season at the hands of the San Diego Padres, ? to 0, at San Diego. Oakland broke a ninth-inning deadlock at home to beat Portland, to 2, while Sa- cramento entertained Hollywood with a 3-1 pasting.
 The Los Angeles-Seattle game was a no-hit duel for three and half innings, but then the Angells Bill Schuster touched Carl Fischer for a single and Eddie Sauer followed with two-run ho- mer.
 Southpaw Al Olsen allowed the Seals eight hits in blanking them in their first defeat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-03
BASEBALL

The following are scores of exhi- hition baseball games played yes terday afternoon:
 New York GA, 10; Houston (TL. 5.
 Chicago tN) '; St. Louis (A) 4. Detroit tA) g; Boston (N) 6.
 Cleveland A T; St. Louis (N) 3. Philadelphia (N) g. Miami FIL) 0.
 Montreal IL) 6; Brooklyn (N) l. Philadelphia (A) 3; Baltimore ILD l.
 Washington (A) 2; Indianapolis tAA) 1.
 Chicago (A) 8; Pittsburgh (N) l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-03
HOCKEY

Hockey games played last night resulted in the following sscores:
 National League Finals Montreal 3: Boston 2 (Montreal leads 20 in best of seven series.)
 American League Cleveland 3: Buffalo (Cleve- land leads To in best of seven seres)
 U. s. League Omaha 9 Tulsa tTulsa leads 3-2 in best of seven series) Kansas City 3; St. Paul l (Kan- sas City leads 3-2 in best of seven series.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-03

ing already" Billy grunted today as he bounced along the lakeshore On his first roadwork chore. Now they'll worry that I'll be going stale. We'll I wanna tip them off that Joe and have been stale for four years. Now we have to do more work than ever before to shake that staleness out
 This is one time there cant be anything like leaving anything in the gym when the fight comes up"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-03
LYNN FILINGS AN6EL5AT0p
 p(L RATINGS
Seattle Ball Club Loses Fourth Straighi-SedIs
 Hold Even
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Les Angeie., With the com ments of pitcher Red Lynn in his homecoming performance, shared the pedestal of the Pacific Coast baseball league with the San Fran cisco Seals today.
 Lynn, who won 21 games three years ago before going to the Chi cago Cubs, allowed the Seattle Rainiers only three scattered hits in posting a 5-1 victory yesterday at Los Angeles.
 The triumph matched the stand ing of three wins and one loss re- gistered by San Francisco in it's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-03
5pofis 5|ioris

AUGUSTA, Ga. April 3.--A se- lect field of the nations best golf CTS teed off for final practice round today before starting the tenth $10,000 Masters Tournament here tomorrow. Interest in the 72- hole event not held since 1922 settles primarily on the impending duel between Ben Hogan of Her. shey, Pa, and. his fellow ex-Texan, Byron Nelson of Toledo. Nelson is the defending champion and one of the tournaments two double win ners while Hogan has never beaten Nelson here. the littl Hershy pro is rated the favorite.
 NEW YORK, April 3. -- Rocky Graziano, the Brooklyn kayo spe- cialist, and middle weight cham pion Tony zale of Gary, Ind, will meet in a 15-round title bout at the Yankee Stadium July. 25. Pro- moter Mike Jacobs, who announced the signing yesterday, figures the bout will draw more than $500. .000.
 NEW YORK, April 3.-The Ma tional AAU wrestling champion ships will be held here Friday and Saturday and the Alameda. Califor- mia, Naval Air Station will make a strong bid for the team title. The Alameda bone-crushers will be up against such outfits as the San Francisco Olympic Club, the U. S. Naval Academy and Yale Uniyer- sity.
 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April 3.-The New York Giants were here for two-day stay with the Brooklyn Dodgers after breaking their Miami camp last night. Bill voiselle, who went the full nine innings his last time out, will att tempt to duplicate the feat against the Brooks.
 The players still were talking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-03
DIVORCE GRANTED

Presiding Judge J. w. Kehoe has granted decree of divorce in Dis trict Court here to Winifred E. Charles, of Ketchikan, from Leon- ard Charles. The plaintiff is award ed SIS monthly for support of min or children in her custody and Slo0 attorney fees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-03
To GRAND JURY

Following hearing yesterday af- ternoon here before U. s. Commis- sioner Felix Gray, Paul O. John son and George A. L. Johnson were bound over to the grand jury on a charge of burglarizing liquor dis play cabinet outside at the Juneau Liquor Store, on March 28. Bond was set at $2,500 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-03
Ap 5p0RT5
 ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, April 3-Leave it to Nat Fleischer to discover that the S100 tincluding tax) for the coming Louis-Conn fight won't be the highest on record. Mats records show that few selected customers were charged $100 each. without tax, for ringside seats at the Jim Corbett-Peter Jackson fight in 1891 and for Corbett-John L. Sullivan in 1892 He also be- lieves there was an English 25 pounds tab tthen $125) for Georges Carpenter vs. Joe Beckett-which really must have been imposing on the public And did you know that in 1878-79 Sullivan fought five times and earned total of $320?
 And Mike Jacobs price tag on ringside seats for the fight June 19 has been assailed in Con- gress as a danger sign of imitation. Representative Spence of Kentucky, who heads a House Committee in- vestigating price controls, says, this unquestionably shows trend to pay higher and higher prices. :. Further regulations are needed to keep things in check" Citing that the first Louis-Conn fight had top price of only S25 Spence says he cant understand how second meeting between the two boxers five years later could be worth four times as much.
 Beau Jack, who started out as shoeshine boy at the Augusta Ma tional Golf Club, is on the premises for the renewal of the Masters Tournament in the uniform of clubhouse attendant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-03
PROPERTIES SOLD

Recent realty transactions re- corded here are:
 House and lot near Third and Harris streets. sold by Fred Nelson to Mervyn and Dorothy Plum; house and lot on Twelfth street, sold by Emil Galao to Antti Pent- tinen; house and lot in Douglas, sold by Lee Swift to Alton Conine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-03
RUsTAD HERE

Norman Rustad arrived here on yesterdays North Sea from Seattle for the coming fishing season Rus tad left his fishing boat in the Juneau small boat harbor during the winter which he spent with his family in Pouisbo, Wash. He re- ports his wife and three boys are all in good health and sent their greetings to their many friends here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-03
WARREN B. GRANT, CIVILIAN

OOIpoTHI warren B. Grant, now a civilian, arrived on the North Sea. after receiving his Army dis charge papers in the States. War ren served more than three years in the service and has not seen his father, Leigh s. Grant during that time as his father also served on defense outposts. Warren won his wings in the Army Air Corps and served as an aerial gunner.