davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Dykes Wants Sons to Play Ball
Only if They Make Big Loop

their lives being shunted back and
forth between the majors and
minors. If they can't get to the top
they might as well rack up and pick
good business"
Young Jimmy, the taller Of the
two, stands 6 feet u inch and plays
shortstop. He held down regular
berth on villanova's freshman team
last spring and will try for q varsity
berth next year. Charley Is q Sec
ond baseman and played regularly
for the Haverford (Pa) High School
nine. The old man caught for the
same high school team a couple of
decades ago and also played fullback
on the football team.
Jimmy looks pretty good at short
stop-knows how to handle himself
and has strong arm. Being in
fast company, picking up little tricks
of the trade Is a distinct asset and
the youngster will have more polish
for his varsity debut next year If
he gets nothing else out of travelling
with the club. Charley is smoothly
at second, too, but far enough be-
hind his older brother for the diff
ference to be noticed.
How does Jimmy, ST., like their
chances of making good?
Don't ask me-" he grinned. 'be-
cause I'm prejudiced. But II they
can't make the grade I'm gonna be
the first to tell them"
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Weird Baseball Marks
Kansas City Defeat
By yAII-5tar Team
Double Putout at Plate
Of Wild Base Runners
Climuxes So Come

~ the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July 18.-It was .
weird night Of baseball and after
1t was all over the Kansas City
Blues had lost . 5-to-3 decision to
the American Association All-Stars.
Festivities opened With 1880 fans
cheering an umpire and were cn-
NAKED in the eighth by IN odd
double play In which Catcher John
Riddle Of the Blues made both put
outs at the plate.
The setting for the peculiar dou-
bic killing put Alb Wright at bat
with the bases loaded and the score
tied at Sail.
He lashed q hit deep into center
field, and two Of the runners count
ed easily. Roberto Estalella, another
Miller gardener, hesitated at second,
then continued charging until
tagged by Riddle. Wright was only
q step behind Estalella at the plate
and was the second victim. He was
credited with q double.
Another novelty was the scoring Of
two runs by Kansas City In the
fourth without q hit. Four walks
and an error turned the trick.
Huck Geary, young Minneapolis
shortstop, was the star Of the game.
His double In the first touched OF
q two-run explosion: he drove in
Buck Fausett, another Miller, with
the third run in the fifth and was
one Of the runners to score on
Wright's double in the eighth.
Evening star., 1940-07-18

Joe and let it go at that"
"You want I should say twent' f.
thousan', boss?" Gabriel inquired.
"You can say it under your breath
if you want to, but when they're
listening talk like you're in q five
and-dime store. You know what I
mean?"
"Hokay. hokay." smiled Gabe.
"Joost live it to me. I feex heem UP
good. BY the way, how you get to
New York;"
If Menendez can't coax Louis
handlers to let him box a nice, safe
opponent, he'll offer him a nice
piece of gelt for officiating in a bout
between Homan Williams and Izzy
Jannazo on August !.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Protested Tilt brinos
Confusion 10 N. A,
SoftbaI| Event

International Business Machine
tens protest Of an umpire's de-
cision in its softball game with
Standard Linen had the Middle
Atlantic tournament somewhat con-
fused today The Machine crew
bowed to Standard, As. in an upset,
In the second half Of a twin bill
last night at Ballston Stadium.
I. B. M. finished the game under
protest when a rival player was
ruled safe at third after first being
called out, on the grounds that the
bag was not anchored securely.
In the curtain-raiser 16-year-
Billy Sullivan pitched no-hit, no.
run ball for Tru-Blu, blanking Pow
ers Builders. The victory placed
Tru-Blu in the final round sched-
uled tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Louis Sought for Soft Fight
Under Turner Sponsorship

Ell Gabriel Menendez, Senor Joe
Turner's maker of matches for the
prizes fights business, is in New
York today for the big conference
with Joe Louis board of managers.
Ell Gabriel will toot his bugle about
what an attraction Louis would be
in Washington against some fair
to middling heavyweight-somebody
like Bill Boyd-and the managers
are expected to give heed.
Remember" Senor Joe Turner
cautioned his right hand before it
ambled down the highway, thumb
raised high in the air, don't offer
him mortgage on the arena or
half interest in the Treasury. Just
say we can make it profitable for
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Broken Thumb Hurts
Newsom's Chance
For Slab Mark
Detroit Hurler, With Is
Straight Wins, Moy Be
Idle Three Weeks
BY the Associated Pregs.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 18.- Babbling
Buck Newsom's hopes Of breaking
the major league record of 10 con-
secutive pitching victories appeared
shattered today, along with the
thumb on his throwing hand.
The Detroit pitching ace, who
has won his last 10 starts, suffered
the injury yesterday while taking
a throw from Rudy York after COW
ering first base on Ted Williams
slow roller in the fourth inning of
the first half of the double header
with the Red Sox.
Despite the pain. Newsom re-
manned in action and faced Ave
more batters before he retired the
side. Then he submitted to medical
attention before quitting the park.
After X-rays revealed the break,
Manager Del Baker ordered him to
return to Detroit.
Baker said Newsom would be out
of action from 10 days to three
weeks.
Newsom predicted he would be
back in action July q.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

jimmy Dykes wants his two boys
to be pail players if they can make
the big show and business men If
they can't. Jimmy, jr., 18 years old,
and Charley, sweet 16, are here with
the Chisox on their current Eastern
swing, toiling daily with the team in
game practice.
Sure I'd like to see them play
ball." said Dykes senior today.
why not? Baseball has been good
to me and they can get as much
out of it If they put as much into 1t.
But wouldn't want them to spend
Evening star., 1940-07-18

Judging from the miserable man
ner in which visiting third baseu1en
have played in recent games at Grit
nth Stadium. q casual glance at box
scores seemingly would indicate ter
ritory around the properly styled
hot corner is plowed daily at noon.
To that particular bit Of real estate
the Mats owe their four r-game win
ming streak.
While Jimmy Bloodworth. replac-
ing the ailing Cecil Travis at third
base for Washington, has been per-
forming in hawless fashion, Cleve-
lands Ken Keltner and Chicago's
Eric McNair have appeared to be
handling hand grenades. They've
succeeded In booting the Mats into
sixth place, only four and one-half
games behind the fifth-place Chi
cago outfit.
Keltner was pathetic picture at
third base in the Cleveland series.
Against him the Mats authored more
cheap hits than they've obtained in
months. bouncing balls Oh his rub
Der glove in steady stream. When
he wasn't bungling fielding oppor-
tunities he was occupied in throwing
erratically.
It may be Infectious, for yester-
day McNair committed four errors
at the same spot, equaling an Amer
lean League record now held jointly
by f1ve players and last tied by Pinky
Higgins in 1888. Two of those mis-
cues figured in Washington scoring
as the Mats dealt the White Sox q
So defeat.
Foes Fumbling Steadily.
Washington now has benefited
from nine opposition errors in its
last four games. six of the juggling
acts having been staged at third
base. Over the same stretch Blood
worth has been enjoying something
OF siesta, handling only 6 chances
in 81 innings.
Travis, incidentally. probably will
return to action against Chicago
tomorrow. Cecil has hit safely in
II consecutive games and his .348
batting average isn't calculated to
retard the Mats progress.
Meanwhile. Manager Bucky Harris
was to send Ken Chase to the mound
today against Chicagos Jack Knott,
Harris will employ youthful Walter
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
American Leagua

I'D, sattinFmWrishts; chicago. 1851; Rad
Euns--Williams. Boston. es; Nc
cofsS san. pSstessd Sstesd a. fsna-or..nb.rr, Detroit
~: Foxx. Boston. 6s,
Hits-Finney. Boston, 100: wright.
CHICAGO, and McCosky, Detroit, los.
Boudreau. Cleveland. %.
Triples-McCosky, Detroit. ~: Fin.
Home runs-Foxx. Boston. 20;
Trosky. Cleveland. 1S.
Stolen bases-Case, .Washington. Is:
Walker WASHINGTON. Is.
Pitching-Newsom. Detroit, 1871;
Smith. Cleveland. 9-2.
National League.
Batting--Dannins. New York, 1851:
May, Philadelphia, 1928.
RunsrHack. Chicago So; Frey, cin-
Runs Iatted in-D.nnins. New York.
and Mize, St. Louis. so.
Hits-Herman. Chicago, 10l; Dan.
ming, New York 96
Doubles-Hack. Chicago. 27; r. Nc
Cormick and Werber, Cincinnati, 2l.
Triples-Ross. Boston, O.; nve tied
Home runs-Mize, st. Louis, "a;
Eieholson. Chicago, and Fletcher, Pitts
Stolen bases-Frey. Cincinnati. IL;
Reese. Brooklyn. 10.
Pitching - Fitzsimmons, Brooklyn.
81; Sewell Pittsburgh, 6-1.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Mats Hudson Presses Tribes Boudeau Rookie Of Year, Griffith Claims
Sturs Yesterday
~ the Associated Press.

senstolLsonsrd LsS1slS fna Fspt s.hs sfa bis:
spaced. and Walker made four con.
secutive hits In stopping White eox.
Fritz Ostermueller and Bob Doerr,
Red 6ox--Former's tyo-hit shutout re.
Tiaers in i,rst rame nve snd fi iatfsY. ,Srs Dsrs
run homer In hrst inning showed way
TO victory In second game.
Bill Ddckey. Yankees-Broke ue
xame with Indians By singing home
run In 18th inning.
Luke Hamlin. Dodgsrs-Held Cubs
TO three hits.
Hugh. Mulcshy.. Phillies-Shut out
Cardinals on i've hits
Paul Derrineer. Reds-Won 18th
eame Of season By scattering eight hits
against Bees.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
SchmeIing in Troining
As Nuzi Puruchuter
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 18.-Max
Schmeling, former worlds heavy
weight boxing champion, is in train
ing as a Nazi parachute trooper, 50
reported Edwin Hartrich, Columbia
Broadcasting System correspondent
at Berlin, in q shortwave broadcast
today.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press,

BY the ASSOCIATED PresS.
NEW YORK.-Henfy Armstrong,
139. Los Angeles. welterweiRht cham
pion, stopped Lew jenkins. 1854,
sweetwater. Tex. lightweight cham
pion sgh 0 0n;,n nDn-titls1 en;noin,n Pansho villa;
venti. 129. BROOKLYN %; Leo Kodak.
1877. Chicago. outpointed Johnny Bellus.
1857. New Haven go: Everett Right:
Bartola. 1873. Boston. drew (6).
COLUMBUS. .Ohio.-Jack Buddy
Walker, 1874, Columbus, outpointed
Johnny Winters. 1877. Pontiac, Mich.
Evening star., 1940-07-18
Official Score

Runs batted in-Kuhel (2l. Walker.
Home run-Kuhel. Sacrifces-Kreevich
~; Double playszFerrell to Bloodworth.
Apping to webb to Kuhel. Leonard to Myer.
8; Washington, 8; First base on balls
l. Hitsmo9 5S Dieteh. e'7cn in ~ o' inninss; nsGHs;
OF Brown, 2 in % inning. Wild pitches
Dietrich: Losing pitcher-Daetrich.. Um-
mel. Time 80. Attendance-2.6OO.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16
NOTICE 10 DEAlaas

Sealed bs4s for farnAzkins furniturs and
~equipznsnt fer the Wade High Schaoi ~
Wsas. Mississippi sal IN recaigsd 10
The Beard Of Trustees II the Weda Goa
soiidAted 6ehael District q Jackson
Counts. Mi<s@zips4 At NE office II ne
Super n II K1usasssn u said
county. IN The CouFt House Al Pasca-
eoaiA. ensi ~ - "a. Saturday. August ~,
1sAss A. eAieh asa4 aaa place khey will
be pubiieif epeaeA
The various Items 10 be furnished ere
divtaea into thrs~ groaps. and bAdn map
~ sahanittad fer amp or All groups. A.
feiiews
Croap a. M.esalsssoas seAoeI
Equipment
Group ~Bs: offies Eaulpmsut
Group C TypeNriteFa
Specifications fer fha saaipsasnf ara on
file fos tnapsetaon IT The uffies u A. ,.
hegshes. Superintendent u Edocetksn. ana
10 Tie office q l. c Wintaftaa. Consult
nE knkinsT, fascaeouia. hanasipris snd
eeBsss theFssf msx - obtained from Us
snaeant II The dspa~is wil be rstaFned
y eaeh actual bkdasr. and u any Other
6spost uil b Ez anaea upon retnrn u
al documents II sosd eenaitson sishia
five aayx sftsr the dste q ssttins,
bias Haasi - sataaltsad On The biank
proposal forms sheA aecssnpAny TIE
speeaf iesttsns. % On ferns identical thsre-
with. and mezt - seeosnpashed ~ bid
security 10 TIE fof1A ct Certified Chaek
or Cszktsf's Ckeek psysbte 10 Sa9s Goa
seiidalsd s1hoad u1ssxset in N angant
not ie~s tksa les - the I'D fhs ssxefttY
vii ~ farfefle4 - IlaaafstA aaasaEa
lnoa bsasltgf ~ anf ks4ssE sbo y
awarded : eoazxaxg azst shc fain -
carry cut The tsrna - tAe -pfeposai. eGe
este esatrset aa4 faTHaA kss9 IL he fsii
anlgunt # he eea4Feel IL tbs fefm sn4
within u@s lime spe<zfse4- 4 rsauire4
IN hs4ne Fsersa tks rlsht - Fe3ezt
any - 81 bAas aa4 - ealFe infortnalk
tie.
~ szasT 4 Eks Hzssa 81 Tr3Mto~s. nh
RAtk daf # 1ela. ls4a,
ToLEIE e. corr
s7.ss. - - sas 81 ssesss1ry
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16
s0''os " III stuasrlrurrD rsusrrr

undsF ne psesMaas II AMI ~ xlftas
81 . Deed ef 1na44 sNseatea ~ 1ers Al.
asfsea 80 Ne En4 aas 4 MAJ. 1881. -
.. y. usse1a. Fszs4sN. . saeafs = cxftsin
~lnae6tsaaeNs hsfeta asszsthma ~ Tia
iAmpAaa asalts Caaapants shseh saia dsaa
- trust = e feesfa - haas %. fanEsa
KFl . s1a. u ths henara - Me2t423ea
and AseNAa ef TFae& 60 LamS % 81. ia
he ChAnesfT Ctezk& efftex - Isekspa
CSantts MasaelanA and uuasf sna ~
Siftee u an tn&afusnent - ertfsng e4e
eatea ~ he LAsaNAsn Hsxie Cos1N4ey
81 the flm asF as 4aHe. ls&e. sNbstiinlsnE
The andefstx ard - tFast~s 10 the piers
an4 ntsss q the d y. naskin. ths eFast-
nal tftntee nanssa IN eaia dess3 ~ trust
Shlck ssM t-hstfaasan4 - apssiattng ma
- sahstltgaea EaEtes = Of Hessfa To hssit
"a. essa 80. " ttN Land MortNMss
heeeras II ss<keaa Gsahss. Aassssippi,
sad dsfaalt hsxsHe hAxn made t. the pss.
hssat VI sad saaeAaeaasea, aad tBs uus
d~eFttansf having &eA feaoszte4 - fefe~
gtoee ratd ae<d - tFtf4a - affsft1safs stih
ehs tsSms theresa I ~lA On the fhth deg
~ August ittg. w1shln lsNAi haafs, a ths
North front asr al the stoFk haase IL
yacksen COahty. MfsNsestpps. ~ ths CsD ~
f~MsaasgaiA- oftsf Ter sass nad sd eel ~
pahtm sasttan - th8 hsgasas an8 hsat
bidder feF eashs th~ iana IN &seksss
Coanty. Aeaas1pHA. asesEih@ AZ th4 nN
q AkA g sestssa :. Teunship 4 Geuth.
kaass West suhAeet q puhiie Sad pris.
wItasss M s~ixnstaFs. TINS tAe aana sAs
o. 9. moSs.
TIA IA "a efa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16
nRIDE-EIECT H0NoREn
WITH = LINN SmOwNR

Mises lille Malias and naelnaA
Halm entsrtAinsa FSlaay evnnlns
with . linen shower. 81 the hone
az the latter. ~ compliment 20 Mis-
Aitne Gibson. attractive hgade-eiecg
The ROOMS were decorated Tot tiae
occasion with ksvely summer nou-
ernx and ferns.
Misses Rosemary and Betty Ans
Farleg and Ada HulA presided a.
the punch boWt Masirx Vernon
MEriey delivered the Express
Wagon Of esftA
Tie following guests werr present
Mr. Katherine Gibson. mother az
the honuee. AStsess Alice Hsndin
Betty Austin. Bobby swetman. Ea-
nice uresn Dora Fseidk. Amelia
Owens. Bessie RyAh ard EllEabeth
Alberta MeadaEnes Keil CAnty. Gene
Wells. Edward Gibson. jimmie
Green. Roberta Hudson, A A
Hult1. Lorere Buoy. and the hos
teksee and hoaoree.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16

Circle No. One Of me Methodist
Missionary Auxiliary. viii meet at
the church on Monday afternoon at
$50.
Circle No. Two viii be entertained
by Mrs. Morton FatFley ct the same
hour.
The members of the Methodist
Missionary Auxiliary met in q busi-
N session In the home Of Mrs
John D. Lowe last Monday after
noon. After the devotional led by
Mrs. Emmitt Golf. Mrs. Tom Coui-
son presided
During this month the organiza-
ton Of the missionary societies Of
the United Methodist Churches viii
be perfected and the name changed
70 The Women Of Christian Serv-
ice"
Reports from the various commit
tees were heard and plans for the
new organization discussed. Every
member Of the society now and al
new members. viii be charter mem
bers Of the Women Of Christian
Service. and 1t Il expected that re-
newed interest VIII be awakened.
After the business meeting Mrs.
Lowe served cream and cake 10 those
present.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16
Women get "BuiId-up"

A good way to relieve periodic dis
comfort from functional tySgssroy-
rhso due to malnutrition, such as
headaches, nervousness, eramp-like
pain, many women find Is By using
CARDUL. II usually sharpens APP
petite, increases flow Of gastric
juices, and so aids digestion, helps
build resistance to periodic dis
tresS. Another way CARDUf may
help yoa: Take il q few days before
and during @the time" CARDUI
has been popular for 50 years.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16
OUR LADY o. VICTORIES
GMURf

Masses on Sundays at 900 ard
90 q m
Mas On week days a. $50
Confessions Oh Saturdays. Eves u
Feast Days. and Thursdays before
sirss Fridays go to 500 and TO
70 900 p m
Holy Hour on Sunday evenings II
TaW O'Clock
NoFena - Our Lady Of Perpetual
Help on Tuesday evenings II 7ss0
Class IN religion for High School
students On Sunday morning 81
s.45.
REV 2. ]. CAREY. Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16
@MzcM NSw4

pstas she Enapbn Nssrnan Il nse faks
heNln1 EFusn us nl1ia ny wsui
Aa1n mAkE her hMks n ule La4n
tlae hunsh1s snail heAf uBesvnf. azNs
be eiAa O maxnffy ne LaFa wstn
ARE. ard le4 ~ eAnis ikls name 10.
eefter enAAiuA SAB
Tns LNMwu.aeTEnan also lneIuaas
TIE following passages sfpsn TIE
Christian 8eietes iski6saN awtanAu
and HsNilh WITH Esy 10 tiae arp.
tasx by Mary Bauer N6tys feaenss
reveals HfsFaA noai. a. nut n hn
body. aud urd ~ nos ln nan hal
a. reflected ~ man. This u !
lsadinN Ezasnt In me mxsauce Of Anaa
slaAt rFtaeipie b naa n tta Sea
NFsTil Soul d nug cuanhnnd IN man
and = nesxF tn matter % ts1l.
CRANE MEMORIAL MISSION
Tne uusa fM Ire Esrsinss II taae
Crane Memorial MlsaacTl short Co
lutnhsu Drive hxs been changed
from Sunday afteFnoon Ct 10 20
Sunday maxnlfe ~ $50
EPISCOPAL
~ leAnts EhusvA. Fa&n&s~H1&4
finlY Communion every HussdaF ~
7 30 = m
Holy camsmunsoa a. 10 90 = m
Or re Fifss ard Third nnndays
Morning Prayer on uss sNseassa
and Fourth Sundays 81 70 % . n
SUNDAY Enflooi and SERVES faf -
b0gs aud siFis Every sunday 81
- = N.
a esFfnan Il sisaFs preached 81
TIE u % oaeloek service.
knWARp q MATTED
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16
CHURCHES o. CHRIST.

eoal Is fh3 kz1taet q us La
nnn-szmon 4hleh al b. Rad il
al Cnarafass = Cfsx1st. Scientist
SUNDAY. AaEAst r.
TIE OGDEN Tea h. ~Ccane and
hear. 81 e nat fear Gea and 1
III 1eeEATe ahAI He hatn fH a.
nguI IP4aIxz4 g 44f-
Anzazzg EAn essalssns whtcn e1m-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16
SPENCER MEMORIAL BAPTIST
FuInaeW

Bayua cakutse Community
sunday
8ss > ~ Sunday School. ]. e.
Strsffxfeli1N. HuparEnAennent
1915 Morning AsFxtce. nacrnd
ana fourth Sunday IL earh mOnkh.
TO y m--Praper Service.
Thursday TO D m-Prnysr sers-
Ice
Come out and worship with ".
v. G. wINDFiAM.
Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16
METHODIST CHURCH

Tire pastor and members ~ uM
Methodist Church extend . cordial
lnsitstion . Ell sho wah 70 NoE-
ship with ia
Program for Sunday.
10 % = m-Chgfeh school. A. ?
Aeaene4 sap
II - Mufnix& Worship
TO . m-Epwokfh LnaEae.
145-EyenaxsK WORSHIP
WomAnsa MEaasanaxy Societies O.
Monday efDssfsaou
J. W MOORE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16
EAST MOSS POINT
CHURCH or GOD

Beginning August IS. there win be
revival services held at the East
Moss point Church of God. The
preaching viii be done By Rev. b
o. F~uncerburk OF Eupora. who is a
Bishop in the Church of God and
is noted as a very able speaker.
Rev. Funderburk has q very In
spring series Of messages which he
plans to deliver at the services. be-
ginning each evening at las O'Clock
Special singing ana string music VIII
be furnished by Mrs Funderburk
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16

and children. assisted By local pe0.
pie.
Services viii BE held both night
and day and xtn continue for ~
Rast two weeks Everybody h tn
gttcd 70 attend the services and
20 bring their special songs and
MUSIC.
REV JOHN A SrUBRS.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16
ASSEMBLY OF O

Ihe Friendly Church with A
welcome"
Our Sunday Services
Sunday School. 1000 A. ~
Devotional hour. II 90 A. A.
EVanReitStin service. 7:tS r. n
We are very happy OF the interest
and progress Of the Sunday school
Those Of you not attending Sunday
School anywhere else. viii find q
hearty welcome awaiting you II this
scflool.
KENNETH ERWIN.
Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16
sorsen - ssas "


He@se ~ - $50 - sEsaea
q : uea - Ff@st s-eHeatef ~ 8s4aA
Nsss - - tsa taf usf# 1e4&
y = us41N ffastsa ~ sM4ee : $50
s4tA aNss4 shasese &sssf4e4 = -
teseNseN NRz4F temBaRF, ekMs eksa Aee4
- tfaNa = - fsapf& = Mesa IA sAss4 -
= la r - Naeasa a MA8s4Anm $50
fAeN "a Fsses - less A. ~ ~ 80
fAaAses4 f3see4 Affte ~ SNeeasM EaaMae
AAs4a&senA 80 sAahg sN4 ~ s1eaAs =
tAsss4NsMt A WssfsN txea@tsA ~ ~
hsiu pNseE&sF - ~ f8xA -
= AaAx aNAA HSAa1&iHt~a - &aAeAsa
- H@4s@ - ~ ease aN4 sfsaa - -
zsAa - a<kts - effaHM1f sFaa@
a&zsaa - ss8 aaA - krA4 e&ek $50
sessssHszs - seNstasiAs ~ - ssaes2
tf4sss = = feax& 4 H& $3.50
- = - = ~ Asat Messssss As
= yseHsaa E4aA4f, MNaie4tNf4 80 -
tsAA Asetse essa aset4 i ~ N4fesas
esa AAeAsaaa ka4 - s4tAsaea4 49,
- h@ was~s@s y fasus1Ms - -
= tfsss = Nasnrtsn14 NAA faN eMs
sNaSe4 4N4 aN thg lNN 6&f - A4s@z&
fN$A m2Asn $500 he8ass ~ NN #NsA
fHaaz &A 4 ~ fass& hsaas Aes&aA
H##sS hkzes @eA ~ 80 Esss - Fess.
&e efEsf ~ AAm aM4 m*0 e~a -
F@#s& aHf4tH# 81 fa kieaae4 aNN Wat
hh48ss he s2sAs ~ eN8 II t4fAe#6 E
- MAe4 a44ftAa& - NMM - ~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16
BAPTIST

The Juanita BYRD Circle viii meet
al the home Of Mrs VIII Allen on
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Allen
and Mrs. Van Allen Is hostesSes.
All n urged 70 attend.
The Margaret Iacket Circle Will
meet on Monday afternoon. place Of
meeting 70 be announced later.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16
KREoLE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school each Sunday At
es45 A ~
Preaching servioe-2nd. srd and
5h Sundays. 1I.oo A. NJ and 7.sb
p. NJ
b Y. p u-Each Sunday at TOO
p. NJ
Prayer MeetAng-Each Tuesday
evening at 7sso.
w. NJ u-Each wednesday At the
church. 500 P. II.
J. c. TAYLOR.
Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16
An ADVERTISEMENT FOR WOOD
At tAkCLEAtK HIGH SCHOOL

BIDS fer sixty fssf rsaks u no4s sIH
- aaespsed ~ ehs lizard u Trustees n
fannimse Canse1tdA1n6 E4h1ei on O. -
fsre SEPT = 80
specifiestka q $500 nbutr f1e3 nsnka
q p1ne weA 80 zAzEtB 80 Hanks II
OAK aDoA uH 500 = - - feSrteas
ut3 in<k@ II heAszh as nst oseE lkFee
aad half a. e aaaetaf Tks
prizes - - 80 sks bsass a Eixtg 1891
heT ~ - aeeas3s Mn4fs. b. & fA4Ffys
c. l. nem. aaA = ! Van Harn a. y
ths saeeFlnteaesa1 S. q Wall
H0AA0 o. TRUSTEES
~ D 8 WALL
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16
MOSS POINT
@HacM M9N4

KREoLE METHODIST

Sunday School each Sunday 10 90
A. NJ.
Preaching service first third and
fourth sundays at II 90 A. NJ. and
1:45 r M.
Epworth League Sunday night
ZOO o'clock.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday night
7.4S O'Clock.
Missionary society meets every
other Tuesday afternoon.
REV. JOHN PAYNE.
Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16

Hon-denominationAi. South Pas
caguula street J l. Morgan, sup
eriutendent. HIS Lena A. HALL
s1peTlnDeE1ens primary espaxtlnenf.
3 20 > - sunday services.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16

ss - s-seessss n
-
= s4aas - - ~
i i N
- - - 49, =
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

TTe Clzfontele-star i guu1oriz1d
70 announce
JUDGE r. y. CuTRER
Of PIKE County. - : candidate for
Supreme Court judge. for the South
ern District Of M~lazlzzipr. subject
70 uas action q lie TaGefs IN The
Democratic Primary Eees1on 70 be
held Angus =. 80.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16
PR~EgnYTRRIAN

The Auxiliary will meet at the
church on Monday afternoon at
hree-thirty. All members are urg-
ed to attend
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday merninN At ouAkA
Divine Hsfvtcs viii be rondtntea
The sermnn Tor ttaa oMy msti dsFess
ne hearers attention 70 Christ kha