davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19

Photo by Douglas Wentz
spaugh, Jakey Allen, Betty Hol-
bert, Charles Weaver, Lula Bell
Young, Doris Anderson, Billy
Shuburg, Billy Tanner, Herman
Becker, Anne Spencer, Janet
Shultz, Gerald Spiker, Eugenia
Cole, Geneva Shackleford, Dale
White, Harley Burchard, Mary
Elizabeth Siegle, Harold Clark,
Jerry Davis, Richard Lescody,
Ivor Foss, Bonnie Barcus and
Darlene Helms. The gentleman
in the uniform, is Lieutenant M.
P. Lewis. In appreciation of the
trip the second grade sent Mr..
Wentz, "thank you" note.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19

SILVER CROSS
The Silver Cross circle of The
Kings Daughters met with Mrs.
"a. W. Mccormick in her home,
Sept. 16.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO

DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio, September 13, 1910
Clerk of Sales Legal Copy
No. 4O-34S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
Christian Science

'God the Preserycr Of Man Will
be the subject OF the lesson serm IN
IN all Christian Science churches
throughout the world on sunday,
June Is.
The golden text Psalms 1927 IS:
THE Lord is my rock. and my for
tress. and my delNerer my Col,
my strength. in whom | Will trust:
my huckler and the horn OF my
salvation, and my high tower
Among The Bible citations is This
passage Psalm 9ll: He that
dwelleih in the secret place Of the
most High shall abide under tie
shadow Of The Almighty"
Correlaiiye passages to he read
from the Christian Science text
book Science and Health with Key
10 the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy include the following %. 49,:
The Father in secret is unseen
to the physical senses but lie
knows al things and rewards ac-
cording TO motives not according
TO speech"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
CITY Usher Board Union Endorses
Rev. A. c. Williams F or Congress

The iy l'shers union met with
The King Solomon Usher board
SUNDAY. June g a spicy program
VAS rendered and enjoyed hy all.
The pastor tho Re, T. II Hilson
gave some wonderful instructions
on The Duty Of Ushers.
The Rev 4 G Williams pastor Of
The Metropolitan Baptist church
WAS presented by tho pastor pr
Williams thanked thr nshers and
ihc.r many friends for endorsing
MIN Tor CONGRESSMAN The fnan-
ga banner was won by New Grace
Usher hoard and the attendance
hammer was won by tho New Beth
~ usheis The union viii hold its
memo.la service AZ the Ne'ropol-
itan Baptist church sunday June
Is ~ Pm All ushers are asked
in meet G y I.oasler president OF
fishers STATE department Wednes-
day. June 10. - pm At The
home Of Mrs + zoe. loo2 = Wills
street
Don't forget the program the
Good Fellows committee will spon-
sor on The frh SUNDAY IN June
io raise funds 10 help tho poor dur.
ing tho Christmas holidays.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
Rev. Armstrong breaches Farewell
Message To Bethel Congregation

The services at New Bethel
Baptist church were very fine
sunday morning. The pastor. the
Rev. y. n. Armstrong. delivered a
mastcrful farewell sermon. text,
"Our Father, Which Art In Heaven. "
The congregation was deeply
touched. Music was furnished by
the chorus and Senior choir. under
the direction Of Robert Nolan One
selection was Move Up the Kings
Highway"
The evening worship was well at
tended The Rev. Mr.. Armstrong
preached another fine sermon Cas-
sell Cox sang solo.
The Rev. Mr.. Armstrong rendered
his resignation 10 The church and
il was accepted. HI wished the
church continued success sni the
church also wished him God speed
and happiness He left as he came,
in peace.
Mrs. Ida Yanccy. Ga r. Warren
caves tea in honor of the mem
hers Of the church chorus.
The delegates from the BlPU 10
the congress in Columbus, Ohio.
arc: Mrs. Faye Bruce and Pinkic
Washington.
The general conference chorus
will sponsor a musical tea at Ebe-
nezer church. June 49, from 4 10 )
pm.
Snndav will be observed as Fa-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
Mission Union

The Women's Mission union held
its one-day session recently az
the Little Rock Baptist church,
373i Russell street OF which 'ac
Rev. r. f. Tate is pastor.
The president Mrs u Hoo;Ss.
spoke The Rev Mr.. Prad lif:ef
the offering.
A program under the sponsor
ship Of Mrs Meadows was render
cd on which appeared Mrs Hugh,
Mrs. NJ Stokes Mrs Stevenson,
Mrs Davis. Mrs. Albion and Mrs.
Tate.
Members are glad TO sec the pres
idcnt of the Missionary circle out
again She had been III for several
months.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
Little Rock Baptist

The SUNDAY school Of The Little
Rock Baptist church is making
fno progress under the leadership
II - Hooks Preceding Tho MORN
ing mr,sacc by the pastor. tho Rev.
r r Tate. the scripture. Rev -
al. MAS read by tho Rev Mr..
Rowl and PRAYER offered by the
Ro Nr GRAY The choir rendered
several selections
a. 20 pm the Women's Mis-
sion uwon held its ore day session
~ Little Rock Tho RYPr met al
the asial hour The RlPl' met at
the president The regular evening
Service was held al $50 o'clock
The Missionary society Will meet
AZ me home Of Mrs y. Brown. 700
Wills street. The choir meets each
Frdav evening
". r. Cousin is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
First Cumberland

The morning services at Fist
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN church
2Ol4 Dubois street. were held AZ
the usual hour sunday morning.
The pastor. the Rev Thomas +.
Newton. preached from III Tim
l:C. text. stir up the gift of God
that is in you" The subject WAS
"Our Responsibility for @ u :
Growth II was an eloquent dis
course. after which Elder Harold
Grant was ordained as ruling cldes
OF the First Cumberland Presby-
terian church
Visitors were Introduced. The
church extends an invitation to ell
visitors. Everybody Is welcome TO
this church.
The regular order OF Worship in
cludcs. $3.50 am. sunday schoo'.
1870 am and 7ao pm. preaching
Pastor r. f.. Newton resides at
1897 Maple. phone Fitzroy 36el
Mrs Mary Orunga. church re-
porter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15


l'' ti'N r'o''Nl'"' "h" '"e i''''-s
t''rt emo iAe NiNis plew ana of"'
pien ''e mouse ana y iei. hol' io'
q Na> i".'Ha,a upon W. suojS' T
f'sii'ii Na.A.l'r ahH ltS SR
'rHt.iN,on Ae KEY. Mt. - y
-nii toi. sfsl'H lAe man Nno
ms ho'st Hpoh va" -ahN
ftti NasAfd away l'N 'he l'reo
taa 81" m"n Nh" ha'i'S h's h'''S'
lat 't .",N mat ne WitsN rs ~
fi % n"i H'Sli'f 70 d IS WA
'se 'iesa' ief ~ m'nNln'A i'f Ben
''3 r'.i w. N'u." h'ii q !"
,4tfaGtr Sievf'Hfr mat VII enc
'Ne ~" must ns'e y ppon W.
ioineafnN RI Nod inf mar Is ~"
fNN 'tai N "'ls''na We etir p
i''e Nefti nH hHfi asan>l p
1Ac ftf, 81 Rensdu pointed so the
l.,.te o Post oniee IN al,
.,,,
=" -
'i'' ~ 'l'iT"''H ili 'n' ioNhcaN' y
MALLS hccaese az he Weakness c'
IA. fraaat.on T.ev Ma In :. .r
sa,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
Ministers Union

The Baptist Ministers union met
MAY &C. 81 CALVARY church, Nj.
Clemens The cy j ". pcttiford
is pastor. The Rev ! c. 1yncr led
spiritual devotional service.
The Re-, r. VI Dozier president
Of the alliance and pastor Of Turn
er chapel AME church. Mt Glenn
ems. spoke ON the theme. The
Name OF Jesus His text was.
Neither Is there salvation in any
other. for there is no other name
under Heaven given among men
whereby we must be saved y
J. G. Tyner. reporter for the or
ganization. sang solo. They Tell
Me Of Home The Rev +. l..
clark OF Battle Creek, was a Wis
itor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
New Mt. Zion Baptist

For am now ready to be Of
fered and the time Of my depart
ure Is AZ hand I have fought the
good fight. have finished my
course. 7 have kept the faith was
the tcxt Of tho spiritual discourse
delivered nv the Rev s. VII
Hams pastor at New Nj Zion
Baptist church
Al 3 p. m the Young people rem
dercd a splendid program Bar
low Thomas was master OF cere
monies
Tho Rev. ]. II J Johnson, form
or assistant pastor has accepted
tho call 10 the passionate of Naz-
arcnc Baptist church located on
Twelfth and rilCram.
Tho Roy Mr. Williams and cons
crccaflon viii Worship n Now NJ
Noriah Baptist church June IL at
3 m IT, honor " the anniversary
81 the pastor. nr J s MURRAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
Church Of God

scripture lesson was read by the
Rey Mark CaddeH preceding the
fotccful sermon hv mo pastor on
the subject Trusting God
a testimonial hour opened the
evening service The pastor fol-
owed with wonderful sermon.
The public Is invited 10 attend
the services Friday night. June ~.
az he church. located al 3l39 st.
Anhin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
St. Paul AME

Divine Requirement will hc me
subject of the sermon SUNDAY
morning al 1915. Reasons Tor
Failure will be the subject Of NE
sermon Sunday evening at SOU
o'clock.
The sunday school Will convene
ut 9:l5 am. with Geo Garner az
superintendent The Junior league
Will corNene al ) pm. With Hiss
Carrie Jordan as president and
Mrs Homer Harris as superncidA
ent. The Senior league Viii con-
ycne at $50 p. m. Will Mrs ID
wa Williams AS president Tonic
What Challenges American Youth
l Timothy Gil-l6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
BACKACHE?
Try Flushing Excess Pols0ns
And Acid Thru kidneys
And stop Getting Ip Nights
IS CENTS PROVES 1T

When your Kidneys are .over,a1cd
and your bladder is irritated and
passage scanty and often smarts
aud burns. you may need Gold
Medal IIaaflmn on Capsules fine
harmless stimulant aud diuretlc
that starts 10 work at once Ani
costs but 30 cents at any modern
drugstore.
Ito one good safe way To pat
more healthy activity into kidneys
and bladder you should sleep more
sonndly The whole night through
but be SURE 10 get GOLD MEDAL
1ts a genuine medicine for weak
Kidneys. Don't accept a substitute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
Olivet Baptist

The Rev Mr Bruce preached q
Chldfens day sermon asst sun
day morning a. Oiitcf Baptist
chu-eh Two Young people We're
accept q a. candidates for baptism
Ar Bruce spoke from Luke q
~ the regular morning service
Three were added 10 The church
to'
chnch hanqno' was held Mon
la, rne 10 for all new members
Nho ioined under the present pas
Tor
IN me afternoon deiiehtful
childfors dav program was rem
derod Refreshments we're served
TO all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
"Peope Like Nations Must Build On firm Foundation
Triumph Church To
Start Years Program
After Confab Closes

Now thai the district conference
is over. everyone in tho local
church Is back at his desiSr aie''
place and tod is still being glor.-
fed through Prophet Jams i
Jones. Prophet Jones teaches 81
how the laws Of God arc life 10
those who ind them and health ana
peace and happiness 10 their bodies
Every Wednesday night and Sun
day night. services are being held
in the Moore School auditorium
Oaklan and Alger. The Friday
night services. Sunday school AMI
sunday afternoon services are hold
In the mission. at Brush and Pr
quette streets
Miss Dorothy +. Folmar is church
reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
Pilgrim Baptist

Pastor J 7. Hendricks preached
on the topic THE Onward March
and the Development Of he
Church" Text King solomon $50
Mrs. Hawkins Miss Ralh Booker
and Nick Windham We're visitors.
"The Relation 81 tho Trustees to
the Church WAS ihe subject Of the
discussion handled ably By Charles
y. Windham and Mr. Andrews.
At the closing worship hour The
Rev. George Thomas spoke from
Genesis Al. on "Sin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
Rev. Jordan Speaks

The Rev. Mr. Jordan SPOKE AZ
the II O'Clock hour from Psalms
liil. The Missionary society meets
Tuesday evening
The Rev Mr.. kcllogc delivered
the message sunday evening
Mrs Jean Brown and Mrs. VIII
son are siill on the sick list.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
Rev. Benson Tells
Thompson Avenue
Pastor Begins
Fifth Year

Ed''crs Note --rhe~s Liitie Nl-ifs
To Detroit Churches are made esrh
week oy Attorns, Alfred Casey. whp
= special representative OF The De.
,roit Tribune IN Ms articiea Aftof-
mes Casey xiver q vivid. CLOSE -np'
ress ana activities OF me ind'vi1u@l
churches Visited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15

Where the Spirit of the
Lord is, there is Liberty"
The Church of Our Father
(BaptisD
lg5S-62 MADISON NJ.
Rev. 4. Miles kalgler. Minister
sunday Services
$3.50 A.M.-Blble school.
1850 AM Worship and Gospel
Preaching
$500 P.M.-Hi.P.u. and Literary
Program
Sii5 P.M.- Worship and Gospei
Preaching
It's the Old-Tlme Religion
Here. Come With Us.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
FOR LIGHTER skINs

Make your own rkin
Bleach from a new
formula. Make skin
noiieeahlv Liz hter
aud youthful locking
in short time iasv
To make. Only three
ingredients 10 miA.
Convenient 10 use,
apply AZ night. wash
or IN morning Make
and use in privacy
Of home. and make
m n n . y selling ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15

friends Re,nrn this 90 wih Noney ".
der for Al 90 10 HARRY ADAMS, ssw
RAmmelsberg. W. II Cincinnati oa','
and Formula will be sent by return m'A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
o. E. S. COLUMN F. & A. M.

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER No. n o. T. S-STATED MEETING
1st Wednesday DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. worthy
nairon MR.. Julia Morrel. AL Hague. TEL Tr. 2ss7ls
Worthy Patron Mr. Richard white sss6 Haslett Ave-
BATHSnEBA CHAPTER M. v o. Y. s.-sTATED MEETING-lu
Friday DEGREE WORk-srd Friday. Worthy Maron. Mrs.
Francis Flggns. 1851 Hartford Worthy Patron, Mr. " A.
Bristol. Isil Jos tampau. FIizroy 1855
PRISCILLA CHAPTER no. 81 q. y. S-STATED MEETING
md Friday DEGREE WORK-fth FRIDAY. worthy Matron.
Mrs. Rosa Murphy gsI sherman. Ftzroy Ssi7 worthy
tron Mr. Haywood Can't, e5Os Hartford. Tyler 4.s5sa
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-08-29
DunkIe to Begin Eighteenth Year
As State Teachers College Head

FROSTBURG. Aug. 26.-Presi-'
dent John L. Dunkle OF Frostburg
state Teachers college will open
his eighteenth year here when the
college begins its thirty ninth ses
SION September ..
Mr.. Dunkle has seen the campus
tripled, the second half Of the dor
mitory built and the auditorium
gymnasium and the new element
..., schooi adrled ~ ihnSe eiUhieen
years. He feels however, that
much more important has been
the development which has come
in the curriculum and the wider
service that the college offers to
the public.
The curriculum has changed
from two years to three years and
the college to four year degree
granting institution. The first
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-08-29

wn have with us tonight
one who brought honor and
we'll be
Always grateful to Sister Odgers
Until Eternity.
We're proud OF you Sister Odgers
We're as proud as we can be
This comes from the heart of one
and all
In calanthe Temple No. g.
II forgetful OF your high Office
Some OF us may seem
Always remember you reached a
goal
For which one and all Of us
dream.
Some day Sister Odgers
If you're future isn't barred
We hope You'll come back to us
As our Supreme Guard.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-08-29

two years Of work have been rcor-
ganized with the cooperation Of
the University Of Maryland so a.
to meet the pre- professional re-
quircments of colleges throughout
the state and nation.
The strength Of the college IN
certain special fields de serves
much commentator. The work
in Music has been recognized
;!!..:.o:.::::.....:a.:. -" .:a.c "a .ha, ea"''
year number Of graduates arc
placed especially in work in public
school music. The concert course
offered TO the public has been 0:
high quality. and the community
has been given an opportunity %
respond to il. Tho work in science.
in both biology and chemistry Is
comparable 10 Ike work IN tho
best colleges.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-08-29

Mrs. Odgers is widely known in
the local labor movement, is a
delegate TO the Western Mary
land Industrial Union Council
and has acted as delegate for her
Local Union TO the State clio
Conventions.
The party given by the Frost
burg Temple on August %. was a
tribute to the untiring work of
Mrs. ogers. There was a large
built cake and she received
beautiful house coat from the Past
Chiefs and the Lodge presented
her with a satin gown.
Mrs. Edna Ingle sang and very
enjoyable time was had.
Mrs. Sarah L. Porter Of Gel
anese Local 1874 and a member
of the Lodge composed the fol-
lowing poem dedicated to Mrs.
Odgers.
Where's q goal IN eyeryone's
private life
A far away light that beams
But to every Pythian sister
That beacon is the Temple
Supreme
Every Pythian Sister tonight
As thru the State a challenge
q sent
would love 10 have tho honor
Grand Temple to represent
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-08-29
Frostburg Church
Picks New Pastor
Salem Reformed Congre-
CATION Elects the Rev.
John r. Sweltzer

FRoSTBURG aug % Tho
Rev. John p. Swclt1cr Of shamo-
kin. Pa. yesterday was elected un
animously to the pastorate Of
Salem Reformed Church here.
Mr.. Swcitzer. now serving a pas
torate at Harrison City. Pa. will
succeed the Rev. Karl H. Beck
WIN resigned ~ ~ - China a. .
missionary. The new pastor was
named at CONGREGATIONAL meeting
presided over by DR.. d. a. Black,
OF Meyersdalc, Pa.
Mr.. Swclt2cr. graduate OF
Franklin and Marshall college and
theological seminary. Lancaster
Pa. is married and has threc
small children. He will assume
his new duties here in the neal
future.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-08-29
Elisabeth Odgers Of Hostbu1g
Honored BY Pythian Sisters
is President OF Clothing
Workers Local I3I

Mrs Elizabeth Odgers president of Local 81 Amagamated
Clothing Workers of America. Frostburg. honored last
week the city by the Caanthe Sisters who gave
party celebrate her election Supreme Representative
the Pyihian Sisters Grand lodge Of MARYLAND
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-08-29
SOFT PIcKINGS, BUCK!

Oh for the life OF q baseball
player! Buck Newsom. the big,
laxative pitching mainstay Of the
Detroit Tigers. charges 500 and
expenses for personal appearances
at Michigan State League ball
parks. All he does is throw a
couple Of balls and take a bow
or two. Does that come under
the category Of work?
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-08-29

]. AbramSon 65 L. Main Street
Lou Arone, Jr. - Beer, Lunch. Dancing
65 +. Main Street
Beeman's Radio Service
Phone 2S5 W
Charles Dillon Old German Beer Diu,bm~
Edward Davis - Grocer
Union Street Phone POS
Duchess Grill - Most Popular Place
VIM. j. Ebcrly - Groceries
237 l.. Main Street
David Emerson
10 L. Loo Street - Phone 40 j
The Fidelity Bank of l'rostburs
FrostburS Furniture d Undertaking Go.
J. J. BURST - Phone POS
Goody Nut Shop Candy Nms, Ice Cream
rs f. Main Street
Dave Gunter'S Atlantic Station
Frostburg
Hughes Cafe - Beer, Vines, Liquors
John jackson = Beer and Contectionery
Sl.53 f. Main Street
jeff. les Bros. ~ The .!e.eeierS
J. G.. koesel - Coal and FccdS
y. Water Street
CT. Long - Ladies CI0fhin@
lbs 4. Main Street
Lucky Races
20 4. Main Street
j. G.. Mcrrbach Corrct Uco,in> and G,ocerirs
100 L. Main Street
The Midway - Ice Cold Beer g Lunch
100 L. Main Street
Monahan'S Grocery
ll2l2 4. Main Street Phone $50
A. Nj. Nelson - Grocery 8 Meat Market
y Broadway Phone 5i5
Joe Passarcll Beer Lunch. Spaghetti
Prices Food Market
81 W. Main Street
Shoomake's Restaurant
70 f. Main Street
Shupe's Drug Store
Steinley's Lunch Room
Biggest Hombmerrs
10 ". Main Street
+. & S. Drug Store
Western Auto = accessories
81 +. Main Street
Winner & Mckenzies Pool Parlor
Next Fidelity Bank
Younserman's Restaurant
81 +. Main Street
Was Restaurant = Beer on Tap
+. S. Burton for Ice Cream and Hot Dogs
w. III. Cook & Son - Merchandise
81 Bowcry
Jim Pugh - Beer Ice Cold
Isl Bowcry
G.. III. Coleman = Grocery and Market
los Bowery Street = We Deliver
F. w. Woolworth 5 & 10c Store
Lyons & Keller
OF Frostburg
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

y s21ss = eAn sw tsxnss p~x rses
nSNm snM @-fs 0mkn3 yaxuarf
weaAd naeAn AKA tnc.i heMFsea
sh1z& aecnruEnakF hckd a~aaxnaeswas
ia rv41aeNa - psNeAsH tsFxzts Ger
ces& q n1r2x Fe1wr&fre e&c4as 3ar-
taw ank munth - 1anaMfy pxsatAe6
1nsgsuruszas wsH kN farnzea ~ sne
snFsczM keAs huanda fsasn STATE
H~nAawuaFaexe 81 n~<aecziss sezyacs
AfkeE q Fesetsa @ . F~eQm4tnn fFu1m
lie Cwpa Ara Cunagnasacf k1eezfy-
M khR aeflnxiss mnnzbFE&
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

01sf MANNxs I'll M eaneE IN kzw
AgxeFtmasKaF 1An srAlnnea awrans
Ae nsensn q AnzssArS issi
1enerni oraysaas ssAienszt wxs
aNHe6 On &C. nnznoanruxnsns ~ ~.
azMAA HeA0a04EseFB 81 eekerxfse
Service mai The Arnay wis Fesusrs
.nauxAun q i@na masn anrsne
fanuNry
A CA For tGnnoe fruen - eussre
Watson rxFseensn tmNnfy rmr cAna
- ne END 81 1ursa fbti. sanus
1hsArFka caosA toe thAs peExna
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

eAn Reuen1taA NAxry tex1. Suzzras
Tx A - aAAss wAe
nasar - rAsaaa fm 49,
FAAtmak &m
Akam A a. Man wM N1ma M
Ne3 xmA asSn4 ~ CxzznNs
ag4
NFNsxs e Fsz& M4 - *
ela4 " AeMfn a. Ms ww m a
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20
Mississippi Called
Upon For 1000 Men
During January, al
AFxny VIII NeeA tsaaea Ma Dur-
tnx Msaah- Our state Fmrn.
kA&Hx 2eM

= EAs estimated reuentEv ~
MA3r Nsksexs4 T1scsnas q Grmvwsn
state uanctcF az Seectfs@ $500
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

swasa m 81 No.
caeesa az ue
$780,
ar aE3 Ma h a 4Fea0
xes r&FAs 3 EN Nss
g So NM Mf ard Nfss
r
mass Amse 80 mm ram
m&a n NattM
Fsr4 = ~ Nans N~ aNea a.
mvsN a& t -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

#fN 4,nss
- WNz1x fsz1H1e4 = -
= szsss #k 49,
$3.50 80. = 30
49, se'sf - -
e tNsneA
~ aA 4 -
asne& xNhm $500 - 80
arrive = aaaf etK4s
mF -
49, e - ~
- - - $3.50
-
~ An ~ feAaA
KnM. MM ses.ae xetN 6sssf
Ak4 nx x4 - 60 .ks.&N 6 k&sa
4nez4 taza&s - 49, -
asMsf Is sHesaf asesa AsSkaAzt
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

No. kAnze AxeEM - kx'nm -
80 EzS< so kszH3a s. Nzz1* 60
M1snzag = Azsezs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

No. TT Tham - Lee
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-06
ASH WEDNESDAY,.
 USHERS IN LENT
Special Services Planned for Season By Various
 Churches in City

The Lenten season will open to- morrow with the arrival of Ash Wednesday. Special services will be held in Catholic and Protestant church during the penitential per- iod.
 Lent begins this year on the earl- fest date in quarter of a century. Easter vii consequently be observed early also, the date this year being March 24.
 Ashes will be distributed in Cath olic churches tomorrow. They will be dispensed after morning masses and at special services during the afternoon and evening.
 Lenten devotions will be held weekly or oftener in Catholic churches. Several churches will hold devotions Wednesday and Friday evenings. The Stations of the Cross will also be held regularly.
 A letter from Most Reverend Maurice F. McAuliffe, Bishop of Hartford. containing the Lenten regulations for Catholics, was read at Catholic churches Sunday.
 Many Catholics attend mass and receive holy communion daily dur ing Lent.
 Special Lenten exercises have been arranged by several Protestant churches.