davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
PLAY-BY-pLAY Continued from Page Ore)

Continued from Page Ore) famed W
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 FIFTH INNING
 TIGERS-Higgins grounded out to Joost. Tebbetts grounded out to Myers. Corsica famed
 No runs. no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 REDS-Werber grounded out to Bartell. M Mccormick flied out to Greenberg. Goodman singled to left field. H. Mccormick forced Good man. Higgins to Gehringer
 No runs, one hit. no errors; one left on base.
 SIXTH INNING
 Bartell singled to left field McCosky forced Bartell, Wer- Der to Joost. Gehringer hit into a double play, F. Mccormick to Myers to F. Mccormick.
 No runs. no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 REDS Ripple singled past second base. When York rushed in to pro- tect against a bunt, Wilson boosted a single over his head, Ripple going to third base before Campbell could get the ball and make play. Joost walked on five pitches to fill the bases Myers forced Ripple, Corsica to Tebbetts and bases were still fill ed. Walters topped ball toward third and Wilson beat Higgins throw to Tebbetts to score. Bases still loaded. Play scores to fielder's choice. Werber hit into double play. Corsica to Tebbetts to York.
 One run, two hits, one error; two left on bases.
 SEVENTH INNING
 TIGERS -Greenberg grounded out to Walters. York singled to left field. Campbell grounded out to Joost. York advancing to second baae. Higgins grounded out to Myers.
 No runs. one hit, no errors; one left on base.
 REDS-M. Mccormick singled be- 1 tween Gorsica's legs Goodman sac- rificed. Corsica to York. F. McCor- mick grounded out to Bartell, M. Mccormick holding first base. Rip ple was walked intentionally. Wilson walked on four straight balls, filling the bases. Joost grounded out to Gehringer.
 No runs, one hit no errors; three i left on bases.
 EIGHTH INNING TIGERS-Tebbetts grounded out to Werber. Earl Averill, batting for Corsica. grounded to F. Mccormick who tried to beat Averill to the bag and ended in what looked like a dead heat, F. Mccormick colliding with Umpire Ballafant and both falling to the ground, F. McCormick dropping the ball and the umpire ruled Averill safe and an argument followed for several minutes. F. Mo Cormick was charged with an error Sullivan batting for Bartell, flied out to M. Mccormick, Averill hold ing first base. McCosky flied out to M Mccormick.
 No runs, no hits, one error; one left on base.
 REDS = Freddie Hutchinson, o Seattle, now pitching for the Tiger. and Frank Croucher is shortstop Myers famed. Walters hit the frs pitch. a home run, over the left fielt wall, 33O feet from the plate. Werbel . flied out to Campbell M. McCor mick walked. Goodman flied out t. , Greenberg.
 One run, one hit, no errors; on left on base.
 t EIGHTH INNING
 TIGERS-Gehringer reached frs d base after Myers bad throw at frs s of his grounder Greenberg walked e York hit into a double play, Werbe s to Joost to F. Mccormick, Gehringe : going to third base. Campbell fife out to M. Mccormick.
 No runs, no hits, one error; on left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07

Subscribe to The Daily Alaska Elm pire e- the paper with the larges' guaranteed circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
kOI.sCE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome. on sale at J. 5. Burford & Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
HAWKINS RETURNS

Oscar Hawkins, Rice and Ahlers employee, came back over the week end from Seattle where he attended a family reunion recently. He is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07

ALASKA CAN BE MIGHTY PROUD of it's steamship "A service-good transportation in comfortable ships and regular mail schedules tue gear around It's service that benefits all Alaskans.
 And Alaskas Canned Salmon Industry is glad that the business it gives Alaska steamship lines makes these all year sailings possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
EIGHTH INNING

TIGERS-Gehringer reached first base after Myers bad throw at first of, his grounder. Greenberg walked. York hit into double play, Werber to Joost to F. Mccormick, Gehringer going to third base. Campbell flied out to M. Mccormick.
 No runs, no hits, one error; one left on base
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07

The Daily AIasKa Empire has tho largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07

75% of all Alaska steamship revenue is dependent upon the Canned Salmon Industry While most of the Salmon Industry freight and passenger traffic moves in spring, summer and fal it is the from such traffic that enables the ships to keep running in winter.
 This is another way in which the Canned Salmon Industry contributes to better living here!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07

DF.D. Dance. Douglas Nat. Oct.
 ll2. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07

D.F.D. Dance. Douglas Nat. Oct l2 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07
WAL|TER5 BIG SHOW
 FOR TODAY
Holds Tigers 10 Five Hifs, No Runs, fhen Bats
 Out Homer Himself

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-07

Empre classtleoe or.ns results
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Philadelphia Firms
Seek 10 Appease
Unions on Wage Tax
Some Manufacturers
To Hold Levy in Escrow
Pending Court Rulings
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Sep
arate courses were pursued today
by two groups Of Philadelphia en-
ployers in order to appease labor
unions protesting deduction Of the
city's new ~ per cent wage tax
from pay envelopes.
With the approval Of unions with
which they deal, 100 waist and dress
manufacturers disclosed they would
take the tax from their employers
pay, but to hold the money in escrow
until suits challenging the levy's
validity are decided.
Charles Weinstein. spokesman fol
10000 workers affiliated with the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
&C. I. o., said their employers had
consented to withhold deduction OF
the tax pending judicial settlement
of the issue.
Union leaders served notice on
the John B. Stetson Co. that the tax
must not be deducted from the pay
of the 5000 union members en-
ployed at the hat factory.
Threats Of strike and demands
for wage increases to compensate
for the tax have come from others
in the, ranks Of organized labor.
The tax on the earned income Of
all who work in Philadelphia,
whether or not they are residents,
went into effect Monday.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Flora Finch, Famou,
Nicke|odeon Film
Coincidence, Dies
In Hospital Since
Saturday With Arm
Scratch Infection
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. S. - Flora
Finch, a famous film comedienne OF
the nickelodeon days, is dead after
years of obscurity.
An accidental arm scratch led to a
streptococcus infection which sent
her last Saturday to a hospital She
died there late yesterday Of blood
poisoning and bronchial pneumonia.
Death claimed her a full quarter
century after taking the rotund John
Bunny, her starring partner in many
an uproarious comedy in the magic
lantern period of motion pictures.
With the Finch and Bunny comedy
team disrupted by his death in 1915.
Miss Finch's popularity declined and
there were years of slim earnings.
Played Extra Roles.
But for the last decade or more
she was back on a regular salary,
playing bit and extra roles at Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer Studios.
Never married, she kept her per-
Evening star., 1940-01-05

sonal history to herself and was
chary about telling her age. She
must have been past 10.
Born in England, Miss Finch began
her career with the Ben Greet
Shakespearean Players in London
and vicinity D. w. Griffith, then a
young film director, singled her out
from a crowd of candidates at New
York's old Biograph Film Studios in
1909 for her first film role.
Florence Lawrence was the big
star at Biograph then. Others act
ing there included Mary Pickford,
Mack Sennett and Henry B. Wal
thall.
Started Four-Year Cycle.
Mr.. Grifflth cast Miss Finch, for
her debut, with Mr.. Bunny and
Florence Turner in The New
Stenographer." The picture touched
of four-year series In which the
angular. sprightly Flora and the fat
and jolly John Bunny co-starred in
farcial romances.
Alter BunnyS death, Miss Finch
tried the stage for several years.
Her first picture was with Marion
Davies in Quality Street" in 1927.
She had a bit role in THE Shop
Around the Corner" previewed only
this week.
Other pictures in which she ap-
peared included THE Cat and the
Canary" Captain Salvation, Rose
OF the Golden West" "The Faker''
and THE Scarlet Letter"
To older film-goers, however, Flora
Finch is best remembered as the
comic of "A Night Out" and brief
comedy, Those Awful Hats" in
which she entered wearing huge
headpiece, only to be lifted abruptly
into the air by a gigantic pair of
claws.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
McAffee Denied Hearing
Before Five Justices

The United States Court of Ap-
peals yesterday denied motion of
Major McAffee, colored, convicted
of murder, for hearing before five
justices. Ordinarily only three JUS
tices hear appeals.
Attorneys Robert I. Miller and
Joseph McMenamin, counsel for
McAfee, contended the authorities
forced him to confess.
McAffee was found guilty of kill
ing Mrs. Henrietta B. Anderson with
a furnace shaker on August o.
1887. in an apartment in the 1900
block Of L street NV.
Presumably, the appeal now will
be heard by only three judges.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Committee to Take Up
Health Center Plans

The revived Interdepartmental
Committee to Coordinate Health
and Welfare Activities of the Gov
ernment will meet Tuesday at the
Labor Department to take up the
plan recently announced by Presi-
dent Roosevelt for a series of health
centers the Government considers
building in sections of the country
needing such services.
Miss Josephine Roche, chairman
of the committee, will preside.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
leicu Club InstuIIs
Officers, Gives Prizes

New officers were installed and
prizes awarded last night by the
washington Leica Club at the Lee
House.
President H. H. Harriss, retiring
installed new officers, including Will
liam j. Nagel, president; j. J. CHS
holm. I'd, vice president and treas
urer: Mrs. Signe Page, corresponding
secretary; Gordon Durr, financial
secretary, and George w. Riley
program director.
Exhibitors of the gold ribbon
prints made duplicates of the prints
with which they won the highest
anual awards in the three classes
The prize winners are DR.. s. 8. Jaffe
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Too Close for Comfort

NORWALK, Conn, Jan. S R.-
George Hill, in a BARRIERS chair to
get his whiskers cut, had a close
shave, but not the kind which takes
lather of the face.
Just as the barber was about to
begin operations, a heavy truck
crashed into the shop and came to
a halt couple Of inches from Hills
chair.
Evening star., 1940-01-05

portrait class; J. J. Chisholm. I'd,
pictorial class, and Robert L. Doty,
general class.
M. Harriss presented gold medals
to 1888 and 1889 prize winners who
had accumulated the most points for
the best pictures exhibited during
that period.
Evening star., 1940-01-05

men in the diplomatic service. There
will be a question box" program
following each film. Franklin Roudy-
bush, head Of the Roudybush For
eign Service School, will answer
questions regarding opportunities in
the diplomatic field.
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Film to Picture Life
In Diplomatic Career

The first Of a series Of career
sound motion picture films" de-
signed to aid in vocational guidance
will be shown at 7::30 o'clock to-
night in the Central Young Mems
Christian Association, 1876 G street
NV.
The films will depict careers of
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

THIS rs our last lessen On the
szssns for some tine. snd this
seth psalm Il : hsautifui one
vish which 70 close this series 81
sas1sis We 60 rot know when
rs psalm 81 wFtften. only
rom fts title ws know II 70 b.
} he lirns 81 David. ard hothing
; TIE psalm Indicates - what
5laes 4 xas written.
Il Il written IN . 6evoat mood.
shsn the p<ainaszt rsaiinsd hos
nnscent-sii prsssnt-sa God;
lat the creator q MAJ must
no~ everything sboHl him. bis
Idly makeup. his nafrFs. his
sd and spirit
ou knowsst ny 6oHnsit-
ard mlne u~pTtssngss Thoa
sncsst mg shezght afsr
CO.
Have you sseF trls1 e Fsad an
ether psrs0nss sksashnf AL q
- have 81 Some unns when wt
wsFs very anxleaa 70 get ne
others FeaeEL1Hza = e1methinK
aesnetimss ss een 20 = vsEy wtil.
leo. when TIE RMS q be<h - ~
ere oecupie1 - Ehe ezzzs trend q
thoaght Bat = IL peEaan whass
theaeht re aFs uTzaz - read
doea not want - e kn1s what h
e thinking. he co ut ua -pckes
GnEe~ q mank e eznxezz8oniea&.
neas. and we ezazet - stat ~
thoughts are
We eanneg - 1T uaEh ous
Creator h n41s - U4 H
hnoEE kou eaF mznas s1rk -.
eaaae He crested exxu 1T e -
= os thoaehl4 sFe - aood 4
= starting 1Alzg = 1hlnk tai
fhaT are ErTu@ aETaH4 oneGn'
t1vs . Keep oH uaehn q hgh
- Ening8
ne paaamlzasa mezeAt goa1
further. 70 - impHty q
eac1ptng a. h2zz fnua ~
Maksr. We e4n - fEam err PER.
az<A 4rum CT HT@zz8 and
fnan6a We ca 3Iz M9e fFrr
re Ko9ernEzzI - 9 Ezna e.
Eam ~ - - 49, meeta
NT1ng 70 NzET2z1 p4 ss4gci
EeT g. But 1zuz Eas A4ku q
- ws canna4 - = mazl he4B.
ZaazM y Kizs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

HrUzsrIoHrs or THE UsDAr SCHOOL LESSON

tiful language The paaimlst Hts
trates fhis thought
~nhithsr shah I 10 from Thy
spifstf
Or wklthsr shall I ase from Ths
presence
ascend up into heaven. Thou
art there
r. ! make nay bad h ghses fheEll.
behold ThoB art there
II take The wings u The morn
ing.
Ard dwslI IN TIE u~sfsrnast
ner1s Of The sea
Even there shall Thy hana Led
re.
Ana Thy right hard sail hssd
ne
If / saY Surely the aaFsnsss
shall overNheim me.
And TIE light eboui ne shall -
night.
Even ths darkness hlasth -
from Thee.
Bnt TIE night shlnssh - lie
ca
ne darkness ana the llshs are
both alike 20 Thee
nsls shoas4 be q eoenfortlHK
thsaght nef q frsghtsfane mA
Co made ~ Re knoNs Hs-eaF
weakness ard etrsnfth-4nd Hs
i 18th - nlNays N e1Ftnezz zn6
hKft - Hf ard sorroe
eaaaerif ~ r~eairnfef t4fzz
ffam ssls happy as pe.eefaf
Ekgaghf = era. seemingly 81 -.
go aa6 hatred urFiae Gee -
sEaF the N8eksd ard asserting Re
hz4ss4 FER TIE enemies - tHs
Lord Thluklng ~ C11 sa lee.
fassiee. lFugh. righteousness = =
eaag = feel intense anger e -
s~teks1neaa hatred fsiaaeI
eraeE1r. ~ln5aati<e we ses a. sssFY
k4n4 - esn BE- aEls5 ezEb 1sH
sgupathY an9 nn1<fzlan1lHx -
waF4 III Eaea. baf feea 80 :
barrtaK. h2fFet ~ al ula a4eEs4.
H### N##a ##HHn# AHF" = : H###
eo1z aHTsf soaard them4 rs -
famed Geda house 4n9 4AeN4 Z
- 6H4aH9 TIE ehsatlnE Hzz4
<aaHssEs fFesn fhs lsne8
ne - swe verses e -
pain Sc : prayer aE1 - 49,
Inz - Eha bari 10 &seesAA
HsaxeH So o Co 60 e#
- hsaszs ~ ne. 80 Es@ ~
Easzas
- - + shers = - zz@4
~ = - I'D led - e -
NaT a~ssf1zeiHR
Or Gz4sa Tsxt i IakzH lsz
"a ia sheFe les aHsNs1s
ae 4s444. pet faeas HzeHA
aF1g + : ran lore - = -
Haee - NaN4s AS ~ EaEAa
1z4 -. ara IS - ee
zae ri rake O. $3.50
wzfA hIme =
|aHs azzzal4 Ia
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
ORDINANCE NO. Is-lsss


WHEREAS. By resolution heresofore
adopted the Mayor was directed - aexntf-
ate wstA the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Corp. fer . new fire enNins and certain
IRE equipment and
WHEREAS. the Mayor has reported that
be has condaeted negotiations SiEh the
ssd Company and that . f~ssaratzs pr0pr
osfttsa hA4 been suhsnittsd 70 ths C1u b.
= whereby TIE City may lease fiFe
engine and he equlpraeHt eheNn n sad
resolution for . seUt-aunuAI kentai pay
able "a The lst day q Mas ard kessuiaT
for Ten years and thereafter - "a sn-
naAl rental II Ten Dollars = year fer the
period 81 time that same remains ssrv1as-
ahi3- ard Which Lessee wfn also give The
Cts the eptioa and privileges e pareAsa-
ing tAe said property. al ef wheh ma4-
tsxs are shown L. tia fern e Lease - b.
h~erssaAfEer incorporated n these minutes
and
WHEREAS. the necessity q acquiring =
HeH ire engine for tie ass - the Ci1y
and other neoaszary fire ~egalpnezt ha
bssose imperative and SANE sAeaid -
acquired II TIE earliest pr4ettnahle Nzonneat
e9airusent = unreliable and uorn oaI
anssrsieeabls and the danger Il fire =
imminent, ard Nfthogl me HeesszaFg
e4sipnent with which 70 eosnbaA an1
eoatras tbs saaae. great deetFasfasn mAy
BE- Nrezsht thereAy - tke grs4t flnan<ai
hs < fhe CT, - inhaksasazz as -
-kaxE&yera, and the feilowing 0rdinase<
hsxlaR hzaa iatr0aaeed - GsaaezaHan
riaeze II walkrF. va
-oRDf&AHCE No ak-asee.
A. ORDINANCE ENTfTLD - %.
uLkANCE DIRECTING The MAYOR
AID eLERK or THE CITY Of FA&A-
GOULA MISSISSIPPI II THE AAME
or AND FOB And IN hEAALS - IL
CITY % RAacACOULA. MfaSA11aFkL
70 LEASE 4 Flkk EAsIAE 49, 49,
AzAAf Kdkk tAshatee
FoAHlTE corr. pkFEN1Al III
rEaMs AID CONDITIONS O THk
IEAsE 70 ~ EkTkkEU AAEO AID
THE SUBSTANTIAL FHoFktlohA 40
FoEH THEREOF. AAD DESeAIhzA
THk PROPERTY TO = LLAzD
- II ORDAINED b. aks Bszs =
ksses I'D csaneiraen e zs 60 =
FaseAxuaAs MasMslEp4S
skEFIos 1-Thas tAe MAFar 40 C&Tk
~ t@ ca q P~aecATsaa AAaAsazpA -
4aa nsx are heFsss af~Aa
rs A@a@ - 10 q = a4 8 -
eza Ess ane ander ~ s@l - fs&kH@s
.as nanEfaz4 wttk m &M#@
fr4ze@Fzzzs3 C1sg~ -
STATE o. MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY o. JACKSON
LEAsE CONTRACT o. kIEN Es4EAAe
EIIitARI
uas Lzze csatFaa $3.50 - @ese
azza an IA ake--ekg & @ =
10 4sza# - ane basw@a kaE3a1AeA Ia
UAAGEFoAAfIE CokK0HAXz0&s :
4AzHzH 3 ~ STATE u - A4a
zzsaz4za TafMfe& - - LESSOR -
- EEK1 o. P&HCAC0UIA : RazNRa
@sazAzza e fhe 8A1A = M@zae&
Azx kzzea - SO EhzazaA - A4H
Mz4a ah4 Caa1emza. asas4Mi
49, - sa4arsM - = EEzzEZz
HfTSEÐa
Izzza 4sA ~ ez azzzz# ~
- = eaa LHaef 4sea - sKm aNA
~sz 40 fH ~ eaaszazz &1
800 =zaszz& eas Hzza
ZseM 1a8 IrR& l F
$500 maHmanf ~ - H&sNs& = =.
Maezaal asesc1af . go z@@s ; pr
- zazzHana1l Eaa e4@ =
= wazaz e ~ bsas4 8 Zz7a :
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
By NEwMAn cAMPnELL

f1he international UnifoFm
Lesson On the above topic for
Sept Is IL Psalm 10. tho Golden
Text being John IL u. II Q man
lave Ne. he wfIi keep my words:
nd Ny Father silI love him. ard
We wlIi come unto him. ard make
ar abode with HIM.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

EufsaF Hs1snul - ~ a -
Divine worship a. ttm A =
What are We nsse k1Tf~
clsnlr Rehearsal and n,EaExsa
Wednesday : @ ? IS
jain wisn u ana So q CEasAi
Weieozne
Truth lar : tmei1. tflf mnf6 Il !
shaken. tna mese il stsisna II
William HAnilaan.
HKRvKT MCDOWELL Minister
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
METannIsf cnuMflf

Tie pAesaf ard nBsnsNsFs uf ~
tie hndtst Church enfNna . e05alA
invitation - ~ wlAp N1ah 70 a4'
81 D with u
Program ct Sunday
10 % : M-GHuENn HgfaHaA a =
MG&Ef1ea. HHH4.
liza ~AfaFnlER Worship
TOO D m~Epspftb LeAsaa
1st3-Kssnlnx worship
WofaanA MISSIONARY Mozeslez e
hgenGag hftafneozl
J " hpQAM
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
w. l. DAY. raAtns

snnAay-
nSS A. M-Sundny s1huel O. D
LOpeF. Superintendent
II 90 A M-Mosnirlg wcrkhip seF-
vice.
Toe p Nc Baptist Ttairsne
Union. Or p A Tansnpnun ptrec-
tur.
500 p MEvensrH worship ssrv.
ire&
"Wednesday
TOO p. M-Sunaay School TeAcn-
ers and Officers Cunferenes&-
les r. M~pfayer Service.
$50 r. M-Chof rehearsal
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

nagua CAAptte Community
NafnH1F
R48 = mEandsy tAElin J e
Hsfin9fsHB&, superintendent
tH&s Morning EFFx1e0 HkEq
and -four u Sunday 81 NaEs naaxfIn
TO p m-prayeF Ssftlne
Thursday 20 b n Prayer ssft.
noe
Come out and worship 9Th ~
" &. Wz.DuAM.
Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
cRANE MEMonlAL nIlssIoN

The time for TIE services og u.s
Crane Memorial Mlaasun, HhoFt Co.
.umaaa Drive. has bern changed
from Sunday afternoon 81 , 30 70
sunday mowulng ~ %
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

Misses e. ea1s6ays "a Ve assa
! m
MAss 81 wsek hay4 a. 80
ConfeNktn<se 81 naflM2M3M Ewes ut
FRak& nAfa nfa4 K1NMfsdsge hwtws
lirsg FNlsfaxs ea ~ - ara s
~ 100 d ~
Hos Hour "a aandAS evenings -
TAn 0sfimk
NkFmaa - Or Lady uf fNfNkeai
Help o. TassaAs eeesslisgA As
Ciaks il nsifxsnn fuf HiKh n<h1i
staaerts 81 Sunday ui9ftan9 -
kEv cAMKY. RaaIa.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
ReeFKAnixrd Chnrch OF 5szms Clsfisi
OF Latter Day Snissss
dnenaeaewna aats.

- E&
Church school 81 ests. J. L. nar-
iow. supervisor.
Sacrament Service 81 II s0o-FIrss
sunday In each month.
Evening worship 1t TO
Program rendered BY young people
pAird Sunday night n each month
Mld-Eeek prayer service on wed
nesdny night ~ TO.
Woinan's meeting 81 3s0o p m
every other Thursday.
Adults Organization a. 500 . m
sunday. Elder -. ". baermaa.
teacher.
icons League tYoang people6
meetlngi at coo D. m. Sunday
Mrs. Lola McQueen. leader and
teacher. Hildreo T1aomaA president
KFexyone cordially invited 70 their
services.
esN~Ma
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

80. szsx
N IKE AATTEk o. TIE ESTATE O.
ME&1 NARY EMfLx CAuTIHH.
DECEASED
Lsseers - A4mlaAsfAtaea kasEn9 han
EFHrtsd - A. 81 So - Esptemhxe thas.
NJ us CheHze3r Cert e 1aekAoa Gszza.
Mhaaxssp4 e - aasa4aAxnNa en e. -
Ese e 49, 4zFg k@ag GssfAss -
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

- NN%At& NA~ttA &A
SUNDAY school livery Sunday ~
fnso0m m
Huiy Communion at rs ~ On
the aecnnd and Fourth Sunday q
the month
EDWARD q. MAxIED.
ass@skskaM
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

CHURCH OF cunTsT. sCIreTTsT

SUBSTANCE u the subject Of
the Lesson-6erm0n which win be
read IN all Churches OF Christ.
Scientist. Sunday. September IS
The Golden Text is II we hope
for that We see not. then DO we
with patience wait for IT. 1Romans
81.
Among the citations which ON
prise the Leason-seunon Is the fol-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

Mon Recommendations. Bouln 80.
nK5usa street Haaaass MKf4 49,
tekkaEafaznt Assm tsnn A. Hal
ssap4 asls asaa E4lfnaFy azsMftsx3ut
80 n A1sn1af services