davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-23
Volunteers For le
: Red Cross Needed

Your Red Cross stands ready
to meet your needs and those of
your neighbors. The men and wo-
men in the armed forces, and
veterans are particularly aided
now; Your children, police and
firemen are trained in accident
prevention, first aid and water
safety; constant planning takes
place anticipating hurricane hav-
oc; and so thru long list, it is
stated,
1t is also shown that to do
this it requires work and money.
Some one has to solicit this mon
ey. The Red Cross Fund Cam
paign will take place in Key
West March 1st thru March 10.
Volunteers are needed to call on
their neighbors for contributions.
This is a job that must be done
well in view of all the pressing
demands on the Red Gross. Mrs.
DOpal Van Deursen, of the Key
West Chapter asks every one
.Etilling to help call 286 as soon
as possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-23
Refuses To
Be Hurried
CASE PERTAINS TO RUS.
SIAN ESPIONAGE IN
CANADA
ny Associated. Presxl

OTTAWA, Feb. 23.-Prine M.nL
lister Mckenzie King said today
he refused to be hurried in max
ing his, statement regarding Rus
sian espionage in Canada.
Il He declared he was not on a
witch hunt, and that he was,
taking his time to report the matt
ter formally to the Russian gov
eminent. He added that he would
not make the report public until
the Russian government had had
it "two or three days. He surs
missed that Russia probably would
give the report to- the world be-
forelthe canadian government.
Joking also stated that he refus5
ed to engage in verbal way
with the Russians, who are ept
at that sort of thing. He denied
enphatically the Russian charge
that anti-Russian feeling is rife
in Canada, and pointed out that,
during the war, Canada gave
goods to Russia worth millions of
dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-23
Spongillg After
Winter Fishing
NEXT BIG SALE APRIL 4:
SALE YESTERDAY TO
TAILED sl4,ss4.44

Next big sponging sale Is eN
pected to take place probably at
the end of March, Hilary Whal-
ton, sponge buyer, said today.
Most of the boats are still king
fishing and it will probably not
be until the end of the CONNER
cial fishing season that fishermen
will turn to sponging.
There are only about five bic
sponging boats now operating in
the city. More are planning to
build new boats.
The sales are held on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays and
usually consist of very small lots,
except for the occasional big
sales. These small sales are
brought in by various small boats
sponging close to Key West.
Yesterdays sp6hge sales total
ed $l4,954. Az LSn Captain Nelson
Spencer f'eteeffVHaed $4,599.99. Other
smaller lots made up the total of
the sales.
The sponge are gathered
through the Keys ard Brought
here in cured condition. Then
final clipping is done here aril
the sponges shipped to northern
markets, which, at present, have
a great demand for them. Even
rough grades of sponges are Or
casionally being sold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-23
RiOting9OntndgS N Bombay
Aid calcutta; 2OOArG Killed
Sailors In Royal Indian
N avY. However. Are
Surrendering Uncondi-
tionallY
my Associated pressl


LONDON, Feb. 23-Rioting
still continues in Bombay, though
Prime Minister Clement .Attlee
said today that the 1000 sailors
in the Royal Indian navy, who
had begun the rioting, were sur
rendering Internationally. Some
of them, aboard captured war
ships, were still holding out, but
have sent representatives ashore
to arrange for their surrender.
Riots, however, are continuing
among thousands Of civilians in
Bombay and at Calcutta, where
the uprising is of a sympathetic
nature.
The sailors, in surrendering,
still demand higher pay and bet
ter food, and have added another
requirement to their demand,
the release of the Indians who
were arrested because they
fought with the Japs or collab-
grated with chem.
Yesterday and last night the
rioting was the worse since it
was begun. 1t was reported to-
day that 200 were killed and
more than 1000 wounded. Most
of the killed were civilians, who
refused to heed a warning to
stop when they were charging on
contingents, of British sailors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-23
Stain Makes
. Address Today
ANNIVERSARY OF EsTAB
LISHMENT OF coMMU-
NISTIC GOVERNMENT
1ix Associated Press,

MOSCOW, Feb. %. - Today,
the twenty-eight anniversary OF
the establishment of the com
munistic form of government in
Russia, Premier Josef Stal.l
made an address in which he SAID
that Russia has the greatest
army in the world"
Despite that fact, he added
military leaders in Russia should
keep abreast of the times, fer
military strategy was being con.
stantly improved. He stated ths
Russia must maintain a powerfL''
army to protect her borders.
He appealed to the Russians t.
triple their industrial production
so that it would be on par with
that of the United States.
1--WE must produce and produce
until our output is at least three
fold of what it is now" he de
Clared.
Speaking about the Russian
armies, he reminded his hearers
that military knowledge today
may be of little consequence to
morrow. Because of that fact, he
concluded, Russian military lead
ers should keep informed off the
latest implements. of war and, OF
their application to military sci.
'ence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-23

MANILA, Feb. 23-Lieutenant
General Tomoyuki YamaShita,
the tiger of Malaga, was awak-
ened in his cell at 2 o'clock this
morning and taken to Los Banos
concentration camp, where many
atrocities, during the war, had
been committed by Japptroops
againstat American and Filipino
soldiers and civilians!
1 AT 8 O'Clock, Y afna5hita erect
but evidently broken III Spirit,
with the strut gone out Of his
stride, began his last walk. 1t
led to gallows that had been
built 10 days ago on the slope
of hill behind three trees, which
hid Yamashita from the specta-
tors, other than those who were
there in an official capacity.
Thirteen steps led to the plat
from of the gallows. and Yama-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-23
ALEXANDER BARMINE, EUGENE
X 81
Noted Writers At 52s Grinnell St. Visit DR.. Dewey
LYONS % VISITING IN KEY A. WEST

at the home next to the Western
Union office on Greene stree,
where Mr.. Dewey and his daugh
ter then lived. Mr.. Dewey is at
present in, the city and has en-
joyed several talks with the Bar
mines and with Mr., Lyons. ri
Y Mr.. Barnnine was born in Rus,
,sia, but dufi1g the years of work
abroad he became gradually dis
ofllusioned with the COMMUNIST
dictatorship. He was Charge
d'Affaires of Soviet Russia ir.
Athens in 1887 when the Great
Purge began. He had seen many
of his friends, old Bolsheviks, go
home to death and dishonor. I'm
like most of them, he had the
courage to break with the regime
he could no longer tolerate. He
escaped to Paris and succeeded in
GLIDING the assassins who logged
his footsteps there.
Eventually he and his Greek
wife made their way to America
Here Barmine served as private
in the United States Army, while
his wife took her Masters De-
gree in Architecture at Columbia
University, Both he and his wife
are now American citizens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-23

The eighty-second anniver-
sary of the :;ounding Of The
knights of Pythias was celebra-
ted last evening by Key West
Lodge at their hall on Fleming
street. .sitgnI3N Il
TheipfogTanh was opened with
rnusiUiby9Ian orchestra composed
of Mro1andd MrstG Arrnandoo Fer
nandez, Miss Grace Fernandez,
Mr.. and Mrsb Paul Ross Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Watkins and
Arthur Burchfield.
The following program was
rendered under the direction of
Gerald Saunders.
Piano Selections, Miss Mary
Louise Saunders.
Poem, A Prayer by Miss Dolor-
es Thornley,.
Address, J. Winfield Russell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-23
Key West POStOfiCG To-
Take Over Naval Units
Civilians Are To Operate
Three Different Branch
es Beginning On Mon
day

Beginning Monday, the Key
West Post Office will take over
the operation of the post offices
at the Naval Air Base, the Naval
Hospital and the Boca Chica
Field, Postmaster Hollon R. Ber-
valdi said today.
Those offices, since their cstab-
lishfnent have been conducted
by naval personnel, but, under
Mr. Bervsldi, they will be operat-
ed by civilians,
Naval Air Station will be No.
! unit, Boca ,Chica, No. 2, and
Naval Hospital, No. 8.
Beginning March l, the post Of
flee in the Naval Operating Base
vii be taken over by Postmaster
Bervaldi, and there also the per-
sonnet will be changed from nav
al to civilian, with Charles S.
Mathews as superintendent OF
the station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-23

; In Key West now for six weeks
is Alexander Barrnine, former
Es:gadier General and leader in
ifiaf1y phases of the Soviet effort,
as business man. industrialist,
journalist, diplomat and recently
author of the best seller, zone
Wkh9l Survived s aeee,I4i 80
accompanying Mr.. DBarmine to
Key West is Eugene Lyons for
mer editor of "The American
Mercury" and author of assign
ment in Utopia, and former EDS
tor of Pageant" magazine. Mr..
Lyons drove with Mr.. Barmine to
Key West. They are residing al
529. Grinnell street.
Mr.. Barmine states that he en-
joys The Citizen very much and
is glad to see recent efforts to in
crease the worth of the paper. He
said he enjoyed the columns in
the paper which interpret the
news of the city for the people.
When the past war broke out,
Mr. Barmine Joined the United
States Army as a private, bot
shortly he was transferred to the
cloak and dagger. service, which
is called the officef of Strategic
Services, and is designed IS, keep
American military IN e inliiil Informed
of hostile movements TO the pnir
ed States.
..4The Barrnines have <been COM
ing to Key West for the past five
years and enjoy every visit here
They are very good friends of
Professor John Dewey and often
visited with the noted philosoph n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-23
Three Concrete
| BlockfIolflesOfl
Avenue 'E'Here
F. L. RODGERS OBTAINS PER.
MITs: ADAMS DAIRY PLANS
S4.4oo ADDITION; WEEKS
TOTAL S2s.2so

Three concrete block residences
~ h,,on,,o T u,;il-ho oroo+od ~,
VIZ ~
r. L. hoogers win perlnits OF
$4,000 each granted, according to
records in Building Inspector Ee
rol Sawver,s offica
49,. 1o;.-'.e,:,, .io,
~ ~ VIZ ~ So
Win a S4'4OO adoltlon, oullolnS
permit for which was granted this
week.
Tho ,ueeL,s ,,orn,;tS +oto1;e,i
noo aeo
qHo'1OO' 4tf as ~
Other permits issued this week
folloW;e Eyobagg 1867 att te4
Noel Roberts, 2 Havana Stree
repairs, $500. ae l3 I.sut
AL WaTnock, 8 Loves Lane,
repairs, $500. 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-23
ROdeo Settlement Made With
Stadium Committee For S925
SAME AMOUNT AS BOND
WHICH SHOULD HAVE BEEN
PUT UP FOR DAMAGE TO
FIELD

Bill Decker, owner of the II
horses and trailer which were
leased to Rodeo, Incorporated
settled with Roy Hamlin, rep C.
.senting the Stadium Committee
for $225 yesterday.
Mr.. Decker was then given back
possession of the horses and trait
er. Manager of the carnival has
not been located by Mr.. Decker,
who told Mr.. Hamlin that he had
leased his horses to, the manager
and then was informed by his
men of the turn of events, in the
sqnabbles' which have occurred in
Key West since the rodeo came
here. Ire agdeeh4ef}i :. :.
According to The agreement
signed by Paul AIbtiryy repre-
senting the Stadium G Committee,
the Rodeo was to Nave the grounds
for three days at $500 a day. 1t
was also to furnish a 5000 bond
for damage to the field.
Mr.. Hamlin said that the rent
was paid the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, sponsor of the show,
and that the Junior Chamber will
pay the Stadium committee $50
for lights and incidentals. Re-
garding the damage to the field
although no bond was put up, Mr..
Decker; said that he would pay
the Stadium committee 1925,
which would cover the original
amount of the bond and also $25
for the cost of feeding the horses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-23
Recruiting Officer
Is Coming To City

It. Comdr. Charles B. Medd
Coast Guard recruiting office :,
Miami, will be at the Post Office
Building in Key West between
the hours of 10 am. to 6 pm
Tuesday, Feb. &c, to interview
young men interested in tire
Coast Guard.
Well known in Key West
Comdr Medd was formerly first
officer Of the Lighthouse Tender
Ivy, and commanding officer of
the Tender Poinciana, satH Key
West, from 1887 to 1910.
Ii Coindr Medd formerly made
mis- home .on Smith street in Key
West. with his wife and two
daughters. His daughters attend.
ed the Convent of Mary the. Ina.
maculate. After five years of
overseas duty, he has returned to
Florida, and is officer-in-charge
Of the IND Coast Guard recruit
ing office, Miami.
Young men II to Is, with no
previous military experience, who
have completed eight years of
school, are eligible for enlistment
IN the Coast Guard, 1t. Comdr.
Medd explains, as well as those
IL 10 80, who have had some mill
tary experience
The Coast Guard, called the
peacetime" service, is conduc =
ing a recruiting drive at this time
70 replace veterans being DIS
charged. Duties of the Coast
Guard inGlHdss air7sea rescue and
liiesayingi manipulating aids to
navigation Including rbuoys,, lor-
an and rador m enforcement of
Federal laws and regulations. and
weather patrol-hurricane and
iceberg warnings. deI....
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-23
Order Of Knights OF Pythias
Celebrates AnniUersury EUent

Violin Selection, Gerald Saun-
ders.
The lesson of Friendship.
Frank O. Roberts
81 Music, Orchestra 99be ms,
Solo, A H. McInnis. j3agf ~
hParody,iL r. De ISandlT siv
a6A number, of selectionsuhy The
orchestra andhfhengrollp singing
led by Gerald Saunders was
greatly enjoyed by ALL glE
IT Refreshments were served UNI
der the direction of B. M. Forbes,
Aren't 7. Sjurson, ]. F. Pinder
and Thos. r. Gibson.
Tomorrow evening the mem
bers of the knights of Pythias
and Pythian Sisters will attend
the service at the Fleming Street
Methodist Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-23
Jack C. Smith
4 u Dies In Hospital

-'2 Jack Charles Smith, Jr!y 81,
died in U, S. Naval Hospital from
injuries received in an automobile
accident which occurred oon Feb
17g t.l3 ~ t29W YoH odt
The body is at Lopez Funeral
Home awaiting orders to be sent
home.
His father, Jack Charles Smith,
ST.. resides at 1901 Gratiot street,
Bay City, Michigan.
Mr.. Smith was veteran of
World War II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-23
Demonstration By
Chinese Students
Out In Chungkiing
my As.ociated .rressl.

ivy ASSOctated -ssrSSSJs
CHUNGKING. Feb. 49, Chi
nese students held a demon
stration here today against
the central governments at
titude toward the Russians.
The students declared that
the government was permit
ting the Russian troops in
Chine TO have too much in:
fluencs Tho demqnstrators
demanded that the Russians
be Nexpelled from China.
Nobody was killed during
the demonstration. though
some were hurt. @
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-23
Two Realty Deals 'mr-o
Are Recorded Here

Two transfers of local realty
were closed yesterday through
the J. Otto Kirchheiner agency.
Lot 10 and one-half of lot 10,
IN Martello Towers, were sold by
George F. and Dolce Scott Curry
10 Paul J. and Helen NJ. Sher for
$3.50.
A house and lot in Griffin
lane, near Southland Street, were
purchased by Drexel and Rubye
o. Hopper from Paul r. and Mar
garet Monsalvatge for $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-23
Lions Sponsor
Hi-Sch0oI Band

High School, orchestra will be
SPONSORED by the Key West Lions
Club with decision made Thurs
dav by the Board of Directors.
The Lions will make arrange
ments for buying uniforms,
scheduling trips. The bands
direction will continue under DIR.
Roger Chadwick, fromer Chicago
school music teacher who has
worked wonders with the local
group.
Lions state that the band may
be featured at the Lions Con-
vention later this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-23
NeNiEnlllplOyes.
aIfii'edForC civ
}8b ysfssrstN 'tlEtss4 lst e ~ ~
MRS. GIBSON. MRS. HARVEY
GET CLERICAL
sd .ss.g. JOBS %a IA SO

- ~
i'll Two new lemployes in the city
nowa are Mrs. EVA O. ibsontin the
office of collector Archie Roberts
and Mrs. r.. IN. Harvey in the
office of City Clerk Roy Hamlin
Mrs. Gibson is well known in
Key West having lived here all
her life, and Mrs Harvey's hus-
band is here stationed at Naval
Operating Base attached to a
submarine. He is a chief electri-
clans mate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-23
Gives Address
OF Vets Office

Eugene Amber, contact repre-
advises The Citizen that
the address of the Regional Office
of the United States Veterans
Administration in Florida is
Pass-A Grille Beach, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-23
PHIL HENSON ON
VISIT TO CITY

Included in the recent arrivals
in Key West, was Phil Henson,
former Key Wester, who is now
making his home in Coconut
Grove, Florida.
lsMr. Henson Who 2 is a great
b6dsteafn f6ar9 hhfs Rome town, vii;
fefHaine Here for Several days Wis
iting relatives and friends, ods
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-23
LONG RAILROAD LINES

CHICAGO. - There are %, 1000
miles of railroad in Australia, al
most entirely owned by the state
and federal governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-23
Temperatures
Highest

Temperature data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-23

Station last "a hours last nigh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-23

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
SMITH IN GERMANY

lFurstenfelbruck, Germany. -
Here to do his bit in winning
the peace, Pfc. Michael f. Smith,
son of Mrs. Aredia Smith. 1904
Dupont street, Pascagoula, has ar
rived at the European Theater
Army Air Forces Replacement
Depot, and viii soon be assigned
TO permanent duties with the oc-
cupational Air Force.
From this depot he may be as
signed to units servicing Army
Ar Force planes in Germany,
Austria, Italy or France. While
here, in the heart of picturesque
Bavaria, he will have an OPP
portunity to enjoy the scenic
beauties of the wooded foothills
Of the APPS. He Will also be able
to visit the notorious Daehau Con
centration Camp.
Located about 20 miles from
Munich, this $l5,000.000 former
Luftwafie flying school was Ger
manv's Randolph Field. Now
under the command of Col. Nal
colin N. Stewart, Hampton, Va,
it is one of the best equipped and
most attractive air fields in Eu-
rope. At present several thous-
and Gi's each month are pro-
cessed and orientated for their
occupation duties at this key sta
tion.
Before entering the service on
March u, 1916, PIT. Smith at
tended Hattiesburg High school,
Hattiesburg, Miss. He was last
employed by the ingalls, Ship
Yard, Paseagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
DIV Eogles Honored
BY KdYcees With
Football Banquet

The Our Lady OF Victories foot.
pa team was honoged on Thurs
day night at a banquet sponsor
ed by the Knights of Columbus
and served by the women of the
athletic association Hermes Gau-
tie, member uf the board Of
supervisors, was master of cege-
monies.
Rev. P. J Carey, pastor of Our
Lady of Victories parish. con-
graduated the team on its sue
cesses and praised the fine sports
manship displayed by the boys
during the season. He dwelt on
he importance that athletics
play in the formation of charac-
ter and that the spirit in which
the games We're played counted
more than the actual results.
Rev. j. Harmon, assistant pas
tor of Our Lady Of Victories. ex-
pressed satisfaction at the honor
that the boys had brought to the
school.
w. Reid, represented t h e
Knights Of Columbus. He assur-
ed the team and the school that
they could always count on the
support Of the organization.
The following received letters:
d. Dobbisson, c. Olsen, ends; f.
O'Brien, center; b. Rouse, L. Hill,
j. Anderson, guards; j. Mansfield,
j. Anderson, A. Moore, tackles;
j. Walker. L. Kelly, c. Walker,
d. Olsen, NJ. Zelinka, S. Blount,
backfield.
The captain of the team was
Jimmie Walker who was ably
supported by co-captain A. Moore
while the outstanding PLAYER of
the season was Lamar Hill. j.
Lewis was a capable team-man-
ager.
Head coach Mack Hudson and
his staff in presenting the awards
thanked Nthe bows for the cooper
alton they gave them and for
the spirit and keen interest they
had shown.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
Evergreen

A surprise birthday party was
given Sunday night in honor of
fbe Rev. A. G.. Miller, pastor of
the Latter Day Saint church on
his Gath birthday. TIE crowd met
at the church and then went TO
the home. As they approached
they sang Happy Birthday. =
cake and coffee were served to
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tllman and family, NJ. an
Mrs. Howard Jennings and fam
jlv, Mrs. Ruble Moe, M. and
Mrs. Earnest Golf and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Rogers and
family, Mrs. Don Miller, M. and
Mrs. Richard Miller. Mrs. Ray
Booker, Mrs. Albert Goff, Clyte
and Pearl Olsen, E. j. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruner Goff and
son, Ted of Mobile, spent the
weekend with M. and Mrs. Jim
Goff. Mrs. Goff accompanied
them home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dismuke
of Pascagoula visited Saturday
in the home of Mr.. and Ms.
John Tillman and family.
Sunday visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Tanner
were Mr.. Fayette Goff of Bi-
loxi, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Berries
of Gautier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Goff
were dinner guests Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl HaW-
ley. Afternoon guests We're Mr..
and Mrs. Latt HaWley and son,
Joe, and Mrs. J. P. Hawley.
Visitors Sunday afternoon in
the A. G.. Miller home were Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Tillman and
daughters. Rev. and Mrs. A. N.
Barnes and daughters, Wanda
and Wilda.
Mrs. c.. H. Havens and son,
Edmond, and Mrs. A. r. Havens
and grandson, William Everette
were weekend visitors to New
Orleans.
The Christmas program at the
Latter Day Saint church will be
given Monday night, December
%. Dialogues, recitations and
special musical numbers will be
rendered. There will be a Christ
mas tree with the exchange of
gifts for members of the church
school classes. Everyone is cor
diallV invited.
The Latter Day Saint young
people were happy to have the
young men from Mt. Pleasant
down to play volley ball Friday
night. Several games were play
ed. We wish to welcome them
back again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Miller
of Mobile are spending the week
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Rouse and
family visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Bon
ham and daughter, Sherry Sue.
Sunday visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Mcmillan
were Mr., and Mrs. Robert Nc
MILAN and children of Lucedale
and Mr.. Ed Moran of Biloxi.
T. w. Mcmillan was a visitor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
RUTH MAY ON YEARBOOK
STAFF

Miss Ruth Nav, q sophomore at
Union College, Barbourville, KY,
has been appointed to serve as
assistant advertising manager of
the 194647 Stespean, the wear
book publication Of the students
of Union College.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20
J. J. MAHAFFEY

The Feet Homo Tow Ne"S
Center at Great Lakes, Ill. an
nounces that j. j. Mahp ft.s. sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. r B. Mahaffey,
358 Grant street. has been Sc
lected for training in the Naval
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

Reserve Training Center at the
University of South Carolina az
Columbia. S. c.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-20

"Thc Nuremberg live eggs"
were the first pocket watches
ever made.