davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-19
Walter Wi1lcIleu
On Broadway
H,sssIsd' Copyright Daily AirrOr Inc

Ia fierce tiff with her fiance, Greg
ory Bautser, the attorney, who was
a wreck" from the shock.
Have another shock: The chicken IN
Chicken Chow Mem" Is usually
pork, unless you order chicken with
it, which doesn't click as well =.
Some Capitol insiders believe the
odds are to that Germany. viii
win. But the Allies lost for the
first 3 years the last timel Ma
poleon once Confucius'd: England
always loses every battle except the
last onel" Herbert Fields, the
DuBarry co-parent, and Audrey
Palmer, dancer in 1t, are Valen-
tines Day hangover Nelson
Case, NBC announcer, and song
stress Elisse Cooper, are readying an
announcement Many women IN
Florida resorts are scared Of using
a perfume because Of blotches which
take three months to clear up.
The chief of Fox MOviet0ne News
(Truman Talley) had a personal
audience with His Holiness at Vati-
can City on Thursday, and with
Mussolini earlier in the week
There's a whispering campaign
against Churchill IN England
Add real estate blues: Once space
IN the Wall Street sector which once
rented for as much as 50 q 50. It.
Is vacant at $1.25 the ditto
Plenty of private houses in the So
cialy desirable =. COS are for sale at
ABOUT one-thlrd their assessed valu-
atlons The British Expedition
airy Force In France Is so highly
mecnanlzed It has only three horses
An 1or Lord Gort, Commander lin
Cnief one OF the nations big
geSt aviation men IS going into bank
ruptcy =. Chester Morris, OF the
screen. has a terrific romance with
a dlvorcee named Barker That
was quite brawl over at Mon Paris
troupers threw knives!
Add dark horses some Repubs. are
booming VIA The Natl Mfgrs. Assn:
H. w. Prentis, Jr., of Lancaster and
st. Louis They really want
Wendell Wnlkie, but his utility tie
ups interfere Put this down in
your book: Eventually John Garner
WILL reward Martin Dies with fed
eral judgeship If things get
tougher Tor Bill Buckner, he will tell
all" Tor a syndicate Maxine
Andrews of the Andrews Sisters and
her manager are seekin' a deacon :.
Fritz (Hello TootsD Kuhn is sup
posed to have been switched from
Sing Sing to Dannemora because
Bunders were trying to bride a guard
so Fritz Guild direct matters from
columnist. will get a degree at a
Jacksonville (Ills) college June 2.
If the Repubs are so sure
FDR Is so unpopular why do they
care If he runs third time?
MIR. Justice Frank Murphy took
up the collection at st. Patrick'S a
few Sabbaths ago and you never saw
so many dollars on one plate! ;.
Tip to feature editors: Playwright
owen Davis brother, H, p. Davis,
earns q small living in Virginia
City, Colorado, panning gold .
New York and Bklyn Democrats are
having an intense but quiet war be-
cause OF the new civil service bill in
Congress. Swapping Of political
faVors has stopped An appeal
for bail was rushed to famed de-
tenders OF the Frontermites. Assur-
ance OF their names being kept Sc
cret was added Perfect Casting:
Cecil Beaton plays abe role OF The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-19

Joseph McNellis and Mrs. Thomas
Finnegan, 50 and East and West
Mrs. John Bush and Mrs. M. Wal
den, IS IL and Mrs. Daniel Butler
and Mrs. Mae Schneider, II 1-2.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Don't Take Ny
Word for 1t
nv FRANK COIRY
Defense
BY FRANK COLBY.

Noun. Protection from at
tack.
Defense, and it's antonym Of
fense, should never be accented
on the first syllable. sports broad
casters to the contrary notwith-
standing. Avoid "DEE-fense" and
OFF -fense" as vulgarisms.
Note: These words may also be
spelled defence" offence; -fense,
however, is the better choice.
Correct pronunciations, dee
FENSE, uh-FENSE.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
Question: How are tourniquet and
joust correctly pronounced?
Answer: Not TURN N-uh-kay.'
The first syllable is like the word
tour: the third syllable is "ket'
as in blanket; TOUR-ni-ket.
Joust must never have the "ow'
sound of house. as "jowst." The
preferred British pronunciation
rhymes with roost: joost. In the
United States, joust should rhyme
with rust. Correct pronunciation
JUST.
Test your prOnouncing l. q.
For free Prouncing Test, send a
stamped l3-cent), elf-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, care
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Parachutes have played big part
In the war in Europe. Not to speak
Of what they have done for so-called
parachute troops" we may think
of the hundreds of aviators who
have been saved by them. With a
plane burning. or in some other way
made unfit for flying, the pilot and
any one else aboard may leap out
and reach the ground safely.
Parachutes differ in size, so we
cannot give figures which will fit
all of them. Recently a standard
British parachute was described as
having "65 square yards of finest
silk" and as measuring "a feet
across. The cost was given as about
5000 for each parachute.
During fighting over Holland, an
r. A. F. Blenheim attacked Ger
man bomber Shots from the Blen-
helm set one of the enemy motors
to smoking, but the bomber had
not fallen when the gunner shouted
to the pilot:
"A Messerschmitt is on our tall"
Bullets of a kind which could
cause fire came blazing into the
Blenheim. The cabin was struck,
and one bullet grazed the sleeve of
q sergeant who was acting as an
observer in the plane.
Evening star., 1940-07-26
THE CHEERFUL QlERUb

I'VE clean ovr houses
every day
|And thro. the
useless things away,
Ibvt often let our
minds for years
IGet filled ~
s,;th fooI;,h( ~
thoughts Xxx
and fears. Nz
H.T'c"": )m%
Evening star., 1940-07-26

West opened the queen of clubs,
dummy covered with the king and
East won with the ace. A club re-
turn went to Vests ten and his
heart shift was taken by dummy's
king.
west was then positive that South
had no further losers in the side
suits and that the contract could be
defeated only if the defense could
win two trump tricks Do you see
the deceptive play he made to i'm
trump tricks?
After taking the heart king, dunn
my led a small trump and South
played the king. West simply played
his low trump without tell-tale hes
itation. Now South thought that
East had the spade ace. He there
fore crossed to the diamond king
and led another trump. East played
low, and South played the queen.
West won with the ace, and East's
jack of trumps was established for
the setting trick.
Note that South would have made
his contract if West had taken the
first trump trick. South's correct
play would then be to finesse for
the jack on the next round OF
trumps-a play which West knew
would work.
Yesterday you we're Merwin
Maiers partner and. with neither
side vulnerable. you held:
A 10 S
ok 1912
oQJ4
&1087
The bidding:
Maier Schenken You Jacoby
10 Pass 20 Pass
80 Pass CD
Answer-Bid three no-trump. You
have enough strength to accept
your partners game invitation, and
your scattered values indicate no
trump as the most likely game.
Score 100 per cent for three no.
trump, 40 per cent for four hearts,
20 per cent for pass.
Question No. 500.
Today you are Howard Schen-
ken's partner and, with neither side
vulnerable, you hold:
Al 1919
0Q764
bQ932
AXIS
The bidding:
Jacoby You Maier Schenken
INT Pass 2NT Pass
SNT Pass Pass Pass
What do you lead? ANSWER to-
morrow
(Released BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Contract
By THE FOUR ACES

tDavid Bruce Burnstone Merwin D. Maier.
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken, worlds
leading team-of-four, inventors of the
system that has beaten every other sys-
TEN in exiStence.)
Evening star., 1940-07-26
Hung Beneath BIuzino Plane

caught on one side of the hatch!
The sergeant found himself hanging
in the air, head downward!
What q thing to happen! Upside
down beneath a blazing plane!
The pilot saw the trouble. and
with kick Of his foot, freed the
parachute from the place 1t had
caught. Down went the sergeant.
His parachute opened when he was
only 20 or 40 feet above the ground.
When he reached the ground,
the sergeant was taken to a hos
pital to be treated for q burn on
one of his hands and a slight wound
on his head. At the hospital he
told the story of his adventure.
(For Adventure section of your scrap
book.)
If you want a free copy Of the
illustrated leahet, "Your Body at
Work," send me = Scent stamped.
sef-addressed envelope, in care
Of The Evening Star.
1~e& @a
Tomorrow: 4 Little Saturday
Talk.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Savings in Stationery
Supply Your Desk Needs

Handy Sereteh Pods-eood quality
Paper. 3x5-ineh size, dozen, 35e;
4xo-inch size, dozen soc
Serop Books and Photograph Albums,
covered with hond-bIocked Italian
papers, leather backed, corners hand
fooled. Three sizes in both scrap books
and albums ms---------$l, $l.5o, 81
Business Envelopes, size 6s4. Blue
lined. Box Of 10 poekoees-25 en-
veIopes to package 68e
Botes List Finders-rnoke finding teIe-
phone numbers easy y-----------78e
Sturdy Desk Pods with seolskin corners.
Black or brown Three sizes-to fit
varying desk tops. 2xlo-inch, l6x2l-
inch or lox24-inch---------7Se
White Bond Shelf and Lining Pepper.
l4-ineh width in 75-foot roll; l8-inch
width in 5O-foot roll. Roll, z3e; two
rolls ------------ ---------4O 4Oe
Extro-heovy Poper hopkins in l3h-
inch size. Full "CeIophone" wrapped.
Package Of 100 ----------2Se
Bridge Pods-o dozen Of them, with
six pencils, counts and ledger sheets
for individuoI scores. Wrapped in
"CeIlophone" ----------35e
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Reform Federation
To Hear NotabIes

Senators, prominent clergymen
and heads of both national and
world organizations will speak as
guests of honor at the 45th annual
breakfast of the International Re-
form Federation at $50 am. next
Friday in the Methodist Building.
The breakfast will be in observance
of the federation's 45th year. 1t
was founded in this city.
Among those scheduled to speak
are Senators Sheppard Of Texas,
Capper of Kansas and Schwellen-
bach of Washington: the Right Rev.
James E. Freeman. Bishop of Wash
ington; Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes,
the Rev DR.. Daniel A. Polling, pres
ident of the World Christian En-
deavor and pastor of Temple Bap-
tist Church. Philadelphia; DR.. Ella
A. Boole, president Worlds w. c.
T. u; Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith,
president National w. G. T. u;
Mrs. William A. Sunday, Winona
Lake, and Washington pastors, the
Rev. DR.. w, S. Abernethy, the Rev.
DR.. Peter Marshall and the Rev. DR..
Oscar F. Blackwelder.
Bis 'p Freemans subject is to be
"The Church and Warning World
while Senator SchWellenbach is to
speak on Uncle Sam and Japan"
and Mrs. Sundays subject is to be
"Billy Sunday AS I Knew Him"
The Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris will deliver invocation. Solos
will be sung by Justin Lawrie.
Evening star., 1940-01-15
6. WI. W. Finnish Benefit
Prices Are s., s. and $40

Tickets for the Finnish benefit
performance of Gone With the
Wind" at the Palace Theater Satur-
day night, January 27, are available
for SO, IS or $40, it was announced
today.
The Rev. DR.. Edmund A. Walsh.
s. j.. chairman of the local unit of
the Finnish Relief Fund, said that
the prices were established after
noting response to nearly 5000 let
tiers mailed out by the Washington
organization. Many persons. he
said, have paid more than the $40
a ticket.
Dr.. Walsh said that a group OF
members of the American War
Mothers had contributed $10O
These women understand better
than any others the suffering that
has overtaken Finnish mothers and
sisters" he added.
The So and S5 tickets, Dr. Walsh
continued, were offered for those
who wished to participate but would
not be able to do so at the $40 rate,
but the loWer-priced tickets prob
ably would be sold out very quickly
Tickets may be purchased at the
Carlton, Mayf1ower, Shoreham
Wardman Park, Washington and
Willard Hotels or at the Finnish
Relief Fund headquarters, room AIS,
Transportation Building.
Evening star., 1940-01-15

Permo Personal Files, alphabetical so
you can find papers quickly. Your
choice Of brown, green, blue or maroon
simulated leather. Metal safety COM
portment with separate key S2.45
HommermiII Bond Typewriter Poper,
Is substance. Box Of 500 8X2xll
Mosaic Desk BIotters-lO color
choices. lox24-inch size6 for 3Se
Convenient InformoIs in sotiny finish.
Blue or brown tissue-Iined envelopes.
"a informoIs, "a envelopes. Box, 35e
MonsoI Lead Pencils, z or 3 degree
leads. Dozen --------38e
Stripetone Writing Poper, smooth-sur-
foced with fine eroy lines Three
choices: 100 folded sheets with 100
envelopes; 200 small single sheets with
100 envelopes or 100 large single
sheets with IS envelopes -------7Se
Hosty kotes-smoI|, deckIe-edeed
note sheets with seIf-seoI envelopes.
White or lovely shades Of rose or blue.
Boxed so NIGEL ly you will want to buy
for gifts. too. 48 sheets, 48 enve-
lopes
Evening star., 1940-01-15
Archbishop. Cur|ey
To Preside al First
OF Unity Services
Eight Days Of Prayer
To Be Marked at
National Shrine

The Most Rev. Michael j. Curley,
Archbishop of Baltimore and Wash
ington, will preside Thursday at
the first of series of eight nightly
services at the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception at
Catholic University in observance
Of the Church Unity Octave.
The general purpose of the eight
days of prayer, beginning with the
feast of ST Peters chair at Rome,
and ending with the feast of the
conversion of st. Paul, is to OBJ
tain the union of all Christian
churches.
The services here are sponsored by
the Catholic University Conference
of Clerics and Religious, and will be
the principal observance in this
country, Special music will be pre-
sented by choirs of male voices from
various religious houses affiliated
with the university.
Speakers at the services, which
begin at o'clock. are Msgr. Thomas
j. Mcdonnell, national director,
Society of the Propagation of the
Faith, Thursday; the Very Rev.
Leonard Walsh of the Franciscan
Monastery, Friday; the Very Rev.
Paul James Francis, father general
of the Society of the Atonement,
Saturday.
The Rev John G. McMenamin of
st. Anne's Monastery, Scranton,
Pa, Sunday; Msgr Edward A. Frek-
ing, secretary of the Catholic Stu
dents Mission Crusade, Monday,
January %: the Rev. Patrick j.
O'Connor of Catholic University,
Tuesday, January %; the Rev. Will
liam L. Newton of Catholic Univer-
el,J, Wednesday, January "a, and
the Rev. James M. Gillis, editor of
The Catholic World, Thursday, jan
uary Is.
Justice Harold N. Stephens of
the Court of Appeals of the District
will speak at testimonial banquet
to Archbishop Curley to be given
by tE Washington Section, League
OF Laymen's Retreats. at o'clock
tonight in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-01-15

STATIONERY, A1sLEs TO 6, FIRST FLOOR.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07
DEATH OF WHY COLEMAN

This esttzen Of the wade commit
nifty died at the jackson County
Hospital on Saturday. June isl ct
ii.5o D m. IS the result Of In
jafies received IN ~ automobile &C.
ctdent The funeral was held On
Monday. June q at the johnson
cemetery. Rev. W. A Murray. Rev.
J. p. Payne. and Ret. q A. Broadns
conducting the service. Deceased
vas ~ years Of age.
Surviving are nine children. as
follows Mrs. Lawrence Golf and
Leonard waltman % wade.
Mrs Walter Goff Of Escstawpa.
Mrs. Hardy Busby Of P~ascaeoula.
Orie Coleman and Glenn Coleman
Of Pascagoula: Eddie Coleman and
Dawson Coleman Of Kreole. and
Mabry Coleman. Also surviving are
two sisters. Mrs. Sam Jones and
Mrs. Merdic Kennedy Of Wade; and
4 brother. Il. p. Coleman Of Hurley,
also other relatives. All have the
sympathy OF many friends in ths
unttmely death Of this good citizen
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07
Revival Service Al
Assembly Of Cod
Tabernacle In City

usa=sssesa ffsIszl mssses sns
tH4 esasfaNtr4 faTh ssua Al fhe
Aa@fm - ~ uns tateEnasi4 II nm
~ 1888 an aa sfsess ~ Nsan
eflst k@atses fuzn Nsanzsiass
Nwtn q Hes8fssi ~ ns yemn fas
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4 us sanaay 1855 eHfmfsarsnl -
u4 heAFnshlsea 81 uea ~ tfs rtMfs
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r4f ran seassi h eslnN k~ssMrf.ea
asftn9 fhis FssfNnl ~ sMh Auhsesas
a. sAleaaNM rsvlns HHAHra map
tisn - - neo asalst ths aNeona
Csnlas of Gaflst sn8 mlsas A
Fetufn 10 cd fsehtesse6 faish ans.
aepcntertp IN God b nv osH tsifae
aasf ia wednesday, safN ihs
uofiaa iaA Ire eFAnzelis1 stated
Sesxtues begin eeeh sttn1ns ~.
7 80 eundAy eehneS fsesy auEseAb
mucrmins a. 10 o. n yUa a. n@a AZ
tend segs4ce AE0nheEs else yaa are
invited 10 be n ans e III e u,ru4
esfsteEs
There a sreetal nEsAna and emnssr
a. mest EVER arttta Cxnr ara
enjoy ttse eenuine woushesn s1ns
me xxxx
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07
Women's Missionary
unlan q. lst baptist
Church Social Meet

On aenaes sams I 80 wans
xssasmNft UeA# - - Ffsi nar
- cN b rNseaaeda 81 -
sesslas hsnGhe@ 80 eNlsi HeFtit1
stkh Nsfs = y cN~ ps~
ARR a shwt astu4Esai usemi~ss
fsgaeeentln9 ~ fAftan CfsFt
paw ~ hansEafhy - ~ mlsAusRff
fnsun wtasn thflf Respective nftN
reurlsad ~ nanss TIE NfNHN
pFUre0 tegY trlerutliua ~ - of ~
minsknaftea nAmza AHN nsttee Miss
stziQq&zna saanf ~ shean ans ~
malntn9 a. tasif poNts tn nsr
nnugs
The kit<hsn ii tfa chafvh has ~
uenin nnsN r~osunAstied Ngsd feeip<o-
rated On MondAY. 1sns To- =
kiteiaen shousF wAi - given e earh
circle
A Juno and yaly are 6eectea 10 =
kpxcfAl study ~ ycssns peoplN and
Their netayittns lhQ sexc4Fty b pdan~
Ming - urEad nase representative ffcsu
each foane ~eosls& AUXILIARY - .
saammer ramAA A. q means ~ alioa-
lag tbelf midwest
Mrs J. " tirannneid spoke to
members n the noxartx On uas Nos
club. sponsored By Ne stair Board
which nas a. = enai = ~urektes De
nomination within three yeart
After the c0saniusAan - tie hrasi.
mess and uoxram. sandwiches. uook.
e and SIT drinks wtte aefxet - Is
ladies' On the laan q the church y
hostess Mrs G a. Graz, assisted By
MeSdarnex Ssrtplkne Adams Ire-
hern- ard Dattxwofus
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07
FIRST OFFICIAL RACE
HELD Or YACHT CLUBS
FIRST SUMMER SERIES
T~saty Beats Participated. sd Bay Dustsd With Waite
Sails Neat Rast sunday. luns 3
Beelantng 1.is 7. n.

ne ~cona efncaAi raes a. ne
ara xsnzarsrf sssfrs e ne Pasea.
rouAA Yacht Cha 81 - heAa IRIS
cazninx eandaF June TIE sen
erAl warning ran w1n b. uFed 81
tn una aftnruocn. ne r8ces
a. thts series eth b. heaa each sun
day unruuEh - Juty 4 ocNrladlng
w1ah ne reeatta % - @lled 81 uhAt
GAY me beat q eaeh class hav-
snw Ire moes polnts 81 NE eioss q
uhe rugafta VII be aNArded = cup
shortly following cnxu1aeuon q the
first summer series ths secsnd series
q racea On TIE summer pFugrafn
vm hegln Thes races wtn end On
LAbor DAs.
n u expecsee thai 81 least two.
and possibly tAree. Ct the i've 6ntpe
class boAn oFoercd BY the rAsca-
Eouaa Yacht Club from PuGlexan
Brutherx VII b completed and
rsA6y for sailing In the Rsartn q
July regatta.
Sonne twenty boats participated n
last Sundays races The WINES
In the various CLASSES were 1tny
cAfboatA II 70 10 feet TSQaeAxy. :
Owned hy J. { McFaal small cat
boatk - % IS feet Jim Jak'
ewned hy jimmy and Jack H0llisfer
medium catboatk IS 70 II feet o
KAY owned By Ralph Hoiiister
large oafboatz ~ % iea feet
limited sal area. Black Eagle
owned by Harold Scott and 5ack
Davis and sailed BY Nelly -Hoss'
Davis. large cathoatA unlimited
sail ARA. ~Hermine. owned BY W
b Herring
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07
BIG POINT

rev Mr. Murray nlsee hls regular
Apputntnent 81 ue AeshndiEz
church here Sunday.
Several srom here attended the
funeral 1t WAGE. Monday. o. MI
w1ley Coleman
Mr1 Ed oxborn and Mira Fcd
Ognoru attended the memorial sefs
vice at Moss Potnt nurxeay.
ar and Mr. Edgar Cole 81 Pas
cagcQiA, we're guests. saturday. Of
the iatter'k parents. NJ and Afs
A l. vincent
Mrs O r. 0on Of Mobile. spent Q
feu DAYS last week visiting her sis-
terx here. Mrs. Roy uon and Mr&
Trvin Nelson
Ar and MrN Mullen had for Eaeir
guests from Thursday toll Monday
Mr.. and Ms Eddie. of New Or
leans.
Nj. and Mrs Davidson and Mr.
and MrS @ c ooff Of McComb,
Mss. and Mr. and MrS Cordel Col
Of Kreole. were guests Sunday q
NJ. and ME- wAlian 0on.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07
pEArH or c n. FalRIry. IN

This old and highly respected
cittsen Of Moss Point alrd at his
home IN Moss puint On Friday night
May 81. lps0. after . short illness.
his death being causea by heart
trouble.
The funeral wa held on Sunday
afternoon 81 2S0 O'clock from the
Methodist church. Rev. X L.
walton conducting the service. a.
sisted BY Ret. John p Brock an6
REV. +. Barton West. tnterment
was In the Griffin cemetery. The
following being the pail bearers X
W. Durham. A. l. Monroe. j. W
Thompson. u u. Overstreet Bob
Clrlot and r. q. Irving. The eerv-
ice at the grave Was conducted b.
the m~ennseEs and officers Of the
Masonic Lodge Of Moss Point Of
which deceased sal = faithful mem
Der.
Mr.. Fairley was 70 years Of age.
va born and reared and lived his
entire life IN Moss Point. wf1eFs
he took al active part IN the civic.
social and religious life Of the city.
He was . devout member uf uae
Methodist church. being one Of the
most active and useful members Of
the Moss Point church. He wAs
also . Mason and = Shrtner.
His entire business life ~ spent
tn the lumber business. being con.
nected for . number Of years with
the DantzleF Lumber Company. He
had been a member Of the ctr coun-
cl Of Moss Point for . number Of
years. and was a member ~ the
time Of his death.
Surviving deceased = q daueh-
ter. Mrs John Hunter, Of ouitman,
Miss. 3 son. c. n. FARLEY. Jf, oi
New Oriaaszz. and . sister. AIRS
Lesfie Overatrect Of Moss Point
Also surviving are i've erandchii-
dren and other relatives. The
bereaved ones have the aympa4hies
Of hundreds o. friends In the los
OF this good and useful man
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07
DEArH on MRS. J. l. sssRoE

Mr. Rosan camHlls Pierce. wife
% Joseph L pierce. died ut her
home Ia the Hurley community at
Toe q NJ. On sunday. June z. 1890
The funeral was held on M0nday.
June J. at three O'Clock IN the afr
segnaon. Rev. Mr Klngley connuctins
the service. with interment 10 the
Joiner cemrtary. the following BE-
ing the pail bearers: ID r. Dykes
W y Deea. Onks Dykes. Hobson
Davis. Herbert Dykes. and Claude
Roberts.
Deceased Wa S. years q aes
She il survived b three SONS
Horace Pierce Of nla Point Troy
Pierce and Luther Pierce 81 WI
mor. Ala four daughters: Mr.
Elsie Tanner. Mrn Resale PafdenI
Mrn Ida IKlffon. and MEsaa Beat
rice pierce. 81 q Wilmer. Ala
one sister. Mrs Lucille pees 81 Pas
cagonla; three brothers Dan Dykns
r. r DYKES and Rudolph Dykes
Also surviving are ~ grandchildren
and three great grandchildren.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07
Robert Glenn Allen
OF pascagoula Gets
Degree At Tulane

NeW otirafa la 1unR Z AAbsss
0senn Alien ~ P0hcaenuis Mnm
was awarded ne aeeses q nache-
lot uf science Il Ttalane University
commencement exeFxiNrN Wsxf1Ns
cas- june 8 IL ute MfAikeser andl-
tnetum On ths TuRAfse eAsnfAe
Degrees we're conferred upun AZ
graduates hy Dr. Rufus e nArr3a
president q Tire university. TIE
commencement address wak asils-
esed hy DF Robert Macdonald Ira.
ter. SECRETARY Of tne CArnsHse Cor
pcratlon u New YORK
The formal graduation ceremonies
eliminated fIsr DAYS II uadlatunAl
functioFes, Including baslqaes4 And
award exercises Of thF varAn1n col
lcges Of t1ae university.
Tne taccAlaareats seffIsan eas ef
fefed sunday. June = by n Teunia
e 0ouxens. pastor Ct tie Second
Presbyterian Church. Louisville Nv
Alien completed lie regular eourss
of the college u arts and ~arlence&
and waA presented for The aesree rs
Dean Maften 4sn HoN.