davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
EeargMniEed Church OF Jesns Christ
OF Latter Day Saints


EscAtAwpa. Mss
Church School at eass. J. l. Bar
low supervisor.
Sacrament Service At II sO0-Frtt
Sunday In each month
Evening worship n 100.
Program rendered b. young people
third Sunday night IN each month.
Mid-week prayer service On Wed
nesday night az TO
woman's meeting 81 400 p. m
every other Thursday
Adults Organization at 200 d N.
sunday. Elder D. W. Sherman.
teacher.
lions League fyoung peoplet
meeting) ct 600 . M. Sunday
Mrs Lola Mcqueen. leader and
teacher; Hiidred Thomas. president
Everyone cordially invited 70 these
services.
nwwne,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
rInsT BAPTIST CHURCH

? u - . EN8
Sunday
sE A M-SuDcRy School q B
L0pes. Superintendent
Nno A M-MoFntng worship neT-
vice
Union. Dr p. A Thompson D1rsc-
tu4.
500 81 EFensng worxhip serT-
Ecea
Wednesday,
TO p M-Snnday School Teach
ers and officern Conferences.
T.45 p. M-Prayer Service
3 90 r. M-Chotr rehearsal
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
Nv NEWMAN CAMPBELL

THE international Uniform
Lesson On the above topic for
Sept s II Psalms 81. e6 and ee.
the Golden Text being Psalm
S4sa % magnify Jehovah with
ms. and let u exalt Ills name to-
gether."1
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
PRrsBYTHRIAN

Circle Number One met at the
home OF Miss Florrie MeIunis on
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
cRANT MEMnnIAI MIssIoN

The. time for Tie services M tie
Crane Memorial Mission. Short Co
Ambus Drive. hAs been changsd
from sunday afternoon ~ 3 - 70
Sunday morning a. $50
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

according unto Thy word. Thy
hands have made me and fashioned
me give me understanding. that
] may learn my commandments"
Psalms iis IS. Ia.
The LesSon-Serm0n also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook. Science
ard Health with Key to the Scrip
lures b Mary Baker Eddy: When
spiritual being Is understood IN al
Its perfection. continuity. and
might. then shall man be found IN
Gods image. Then shall man
@ found. in His likeness. perfect
a. the Father. tndestructible In life,
hid with Christ In God.-with
Truth In divine Love. where human
sense hath not seen man %. s25).
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
EPISCOPAL.

St Johns Church. PascaEoula-
Holy Communion every Sunday at
7.3o q. m
Holy Communion at 900 q. m
on the First and Third Sundays.
Morning Prayer on the Second
and Fourth Sundays at 1000 .. a.
Suncay School and service for the
boys and girls every Sunday at
$50 3 m.
A sermon Is always preached ct
the 10 90 O'Clock service.
EDWARD q. NAxTED.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

Confirmation instruction wfi be-
ctr Monday afternoon. September 9
A. 3 % o'eiack AL children eleven
years Of agr and older ~ urged
70 enroll On that day. Classes are
held 81 the church
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
UNION CHURCH

Hon-dennminationaL. South Pas
eagoula street. Homer Miller. su-
perintendent; Miss Lena A. Han.
superintendent primary department,
800 p. n. Sunday services
Evening star., 1940-02-09

Pastor, Savold or anybody like
that"
Coach Dana x. Bible is toying
with the idea of making q quar-
terback out of Jack Grain next
season. If Godoy should spill
enough dope to sink the jap
anese fleet tonight it will be the
first time since 1899-when JET
fries kayoed Fitzsimmons at
Coney Island-that the heavy
title changed hands indoors.
The Greenskeeping Superin-
tendent's' Association is thinking
Of admitting assistant greenskeep-
ers to membership, which may be
the first step In q Nationwide
move for more dough. When
Bill Terry offered Zeke Bonura
to the Phils for $25, 900 and two
guys, Manager Doc Prothro de-
cided that was just where he
came in.
Intercepted letter. When Pro-
motcr Charley Mcdonald filled
Coach Howard Jones ticket order
for the Garcia-Armstrong fight
at Los Angeles February "a he
wrote: Here they are, Howard,
and you'll ind them . lot closer
to the ring than was to the
5O-yard line on New Year Day"
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Maryland Basketers
Lose Aim in Game
With ". and |.
Get but One Field Goal
In First Half; Beating
Is Second by Generals
By the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOCl9tcQ TIeS8s
LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 9.-Uni-
versity of Maryland's basket ball
team left here today with an even
split in two games, being outclassed
oy Washington and Lee, 1919. last
night, after swamping v. M. I. the
evening before. It was the Generals
second victory of the season over the
Terps.
Held to a single field goal in the
first half, hooked shot by Art
Woodward, Maryland left the floor
at intermission far behind, 29-5.
Woodward's goal did not come until
the 18th minute Of play.
The visitors zone defense proved
no problem for the Generals, who
moved steadily away as Dick Pinck,
Bobby Gary and Howard Dobbins
counted consistently. Maryland's Of
tense, on the other hand, was
thwarted at every turn by w. and
LIS classy guards, Capt. Leo Rel
nartz and Ronnie Thompson, who
dropped back fast to cover.
The second half was considerably
slower as the Generals contented
themselves with passing, refusing to
take shots at the basket.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
|GoIIoudet Five Seeks Revenge
On Wilson ] tonight; A. u. Win
Is Birthday Gift to Coach

The Districts lone college basket
ball game of the week end takes
place tonight at Kendall Green,
where those old rivals, Gallaudet
and Wilson Teachers, play the Sec
ond Of their current seasons series.
Action starts at 8 o'clock, with the
host team striving for revenge for
the licking administered it by Will
son after a hot struggle in the first
clash.
1t will be the second of two sue
cessive games for the Blues, who
dropped a 1895 decision to Eliza
bethtown last night, and the first of
two in a row for the Teachers, who
return Shepherds visit tomorrow
night.
New Leader at Wilson.
Wilson will be under the leader
ship of Roger Irwin, who has been
appointed captain to succeed Char
ley Clark, who withdrew from school.
With Hal 1fshin, high-scoring CEN
ter, in shape. the Teachers will be
slight favorites to win their sixth
game in eight starts.
Gallaudet came within a shade of
winning its fourth game against
Elizabethtown, for the score was tied
at 32-all with only three minutes left
when Gene Shirk and Stan Dis
ney counted to give the visitors a
lead they held until the end. Car
man Ludovico, who played well for
the losers, sank a goal to keep GAL
laudet in the running.
Evening star., 1940-02-09

Dan Parker, widely known
sports editor of the N. Y. Mirror.
is q pretty sick man at Wicker
sham Hospital. Three pairs of
eyes did some tall popping when
the Messrs. Warren c. Giles, Bill
MKechnie and Gabe Paul of
the Cincinnati Reds we're pre-
sented with q luncheon check for
ST ut the "21" Club the other
day.
When Leo Kelly, the old mid
dleweight, died in st. Louis re-
Gently he left $l,00 to provide
an appropriate burial for his old
manager, Lew Goodman Of New
York, who still is active ut 63.
Fred Apostoli says he isn't going
to the Mayo Clinic because he
was given . good going over by
specialists here yesterday and
found o. K.
Today's guest star. Marvin Nc
Carthy, Chicago Times: Zone of
these days some young fellow
with q punch probably will catch
Louis coming out Of his corner
and administer the old 'has-been'
tag, but not for awhile yet. There
10 no reason to believe the up.
setter viii b Z 0odoy, Galento,
Evening star., 1940-02-09

today following its 55-42 defeat Of
an inferior Delaware team last night
at the A. U. gym. the Eagles third
victory in five games. For Dela-
ware it was the sixth setback in
eight starts.
With Center Cal Byham setting a
clustering pace with II points, the
Eagles went on a 12-point scoring
spree to assume a 24-8 lead midway
the first half and remove all COM
petition from the game. Only be-
cause Coach Staff Cassell, cele-
brating his 31st birthday, chose to
give every man on his squad a
chance did Delaware succeed in
narrowing the gap to 1921 at half
time.
Despite a 6-foot-7 center in Carl
Douglass, Delaware probably was the
poorest of any college team to ap-
pear here this year. Most of the
players we're high schoolish in size
and took shots at the basket even
neophytes usually wouldn't have at
tempted.
With Actor Reds Shelton serving
as master of ceremonies, Cassell
was presented with a gift from A.
U students before the game, but
1t seemed as if every American
player tried to give him at least
one point when given the chance.
Archie Norford, a senior who has
been ineligible for basket ball until
this year, was runner-up to Byham
with 13 pointS
Evening star., 1940-02-09
National League Rich in New
Talent, Especially Giants, .
Green Book Reveals

take the shortstop job from Man.
ager Leo Durocher of the Brooklyn
Dodgers-a good trick even to try.
Every other club has some phe-
nomenon bursting for glory.
But the Green Book has q lot of
information on the veterans, as well
as the freshmen.
Paul and Lloyd Waner, the Pi-
rates perpetual brother act. have
the most hits over long period Of
years. The first safety Paul hits IN
1910 will be the 2,800th of Big Poi
sons 15-year career. Lloyd, with the
Pirates a year less, has hit 2,263.
Twenty one players have a lifetime
record of 1000 or more hits.
Bucky Walters, the Cincinnati
pitching ace, who led the league In
earned-run average and victories
and was second in won lost percent
age. topped the loop in the oppo-
nents' batting average ratings.
Tommy Holmes calculated that the
collective batting average of all op-
ponents of Walters was .220. BY
this system Lou Fette Of the Bees
ranked second at .233.
Hit Homers in All Parks.
Max West of the Bees and Hank
Leiber of the Chicago Cubs were the
only sluggers to come up with home
runs in every park in 1889. Claude
Passeau, dividing his time between
the Phillies and Cubs, was the
stingiest pitcher on home runs
giving only nine in 274 innings.
The Green Book, in fact, explains
everything about the National
League except the World Series
scores. You can't blame 1t for skip
ping those.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The Ma
tional League, you may have heard,
has some fancy rockies coming up
this spring.
If you haven't heard you're going
to, because Bill Brandt, the league S
press representative, has just issued
his annual Green Book" with 18 OF
Its so pages devoted to the exploits
of the circuits newcomers.
Red Tramback, for instance, the
most valuable player in the Western
Association in 1889, is about to make
his major league debut with the
New York Giants. He won 81 games
as a pitcher last season and played
81 games in the outfleld, batting
1882. One night the slim southpaw
held his opposition to seven hits and
got four himself.
Have Two Other Minor Aces.
The Giants also will have the
services of two others who were
declared the most valuable in their
leagues last season-Mickey Witek
from the International and Babe
Young from the Southern Associa-
ton.
The Pittsburgh Pirates have the
tallest man in baseball, Pitcher
Johnny (Whiz) Gee, feet inches
and a 20-game pitcher for Syracuse
in the International in 1899. Bob
Elliott and Maurice Van Robays are
said to be ready to step into regular
outfield berths.
pee Wee" Reese, the Louisville
kid who stole the show in the Little
World Series last fall is all set to
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Facts About Fight
BY the Associated Press.

The principals-Joe Louis. De-
troit, champion, VS.. Arturo Godoy,
Chile.
The bout-for the world heavy
weight championship; scheduled Is
rounds.
The place-Madison Square Gar
den.
The time-Main bout, 10 pm. (E.
S. To-; first preliminary, $3.50 pm.
Estimated crowd and gate-18, 900
fans; $4,000.
The fighters estimated share
Louis (40 per cent?. $4,000; Godoy
(1712 per cent?, $17.500.
Betting odds-Louis, to Z to win;
Godoy, even money to last five
rounds, 2 to / to last 10 and 4 to l
to stay Is.
Officials-To be selected by the
New York State Athletic Commis-
sion.
Broadcast-N. B. C.-WJZ Blue
Network starting at 10 pm. for
United States; WRCA-WNBI In
Spanish for South America.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
6. W., Toledo Scalp
Taken, Encounters
Western Reserve
Conner, Zunie and GiIhom
Lead in Convincing
H-to-37 Victory
8y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, OHIO, Feb. 9.-Hopes
of bagging both of its games in the
Midwest were high as the George
Washington basket ball squad today
marked time before moving on to
Cleveland for a game tomorrow
night with Western Reserve.
Producing three star point-get-
ters in Joe Conner, Matt Zunic and
Bobby Gilham, the Colonials turned
in a convincing 47-37 victory over
the crack University of Toledo quint
here last night to atone for defeat
at the hands of the same team here
last year.
Erasing an early 7-point deficit,
George Washington assumed COM
mand shortly before the first half
ended with a score of 1922 The
count was tied twice and the lead
changed hands seven times during
the first 20 minutes.
Toledo was held scoreless for the
first seven minutes Of the second
half as Zunic and Conner kept hit
ting from long range to give the
invaders 12-point lead. From then
on Toledo never came within seven
points of their guests.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Assocfated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Ninety
per cent Of the Louis Godoy bet
ting is being done on rounds.
Roy Cullenbine's second highest
offer: came from the Browns
$4,000 smackers and q 2-year
contract. It's seven months un-
til the football season, but al
ready the "beat Cornell" banner
has been hung up in the Dart
mouth gym where the gridders
are imbering up.
Tommy Farr will fly over on
the clipper when he crosses the
Atlantic in April to mingle with
Joe Louis or whoever Mike
Jacobs throws at him. Dan
Topping, owner of the football
Dodgers, has kicked in with .
$1,000 check for the Finnish re-
lief fund.
Amateur hour? Taisto Maxi,
the Finnish runner, pronounces
it "Ty sto Mackey." But at the
track meet the other night one
broadcaster insisted on calling
him "Ty sto Mockey" while his
colleague wouldn't settle for any,
thing but "Tay Sto Mackey." P.
g.: Both agreed Taisto resem-
bles an 1rishman.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Beat Cornell Grid Banner Already Up at Dartmouth
Maxi Me Heavy Hasn't Been Won Indoors Since ee

Luck to him. Can't keep those
Sugar Bowlers down. Here is
Brother Fred Digby of the New
Orleans Item trying to land the
Army-Navy game for New Or
leans. You can't blame a guy for
trying.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
BRIGHTEST Future Lies in Basket Boil

direction IN
brightest lies Without malice Max recognizes
will oudraw the cogans and accept
old practice Of scheduling big
future G. W. will be conented with
their else
Alabama Tennessee ETC.
matter fact the football schedule that Farringons arranged
for next fall and appropriate schoono in the
the societycould West Virginia
Washington and Georgetown Manhattan
all help schedule the college football
team which G. w. wants
things different, that gym
Here harrington feels that G. expected hold its with
college in the for he believes that he
the living Bill Reinhart
good players their way W.
And with seating between 5000 10000 and the hekels
outsiders w. will able
bigger
Dame ST. Johns Brooklyn the visiting
fall where they may.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Establishing New Order Has Required Time

in hurry There were times curing te carry years
overlook certain
like Baker,
football for George washington
their
Tennessee hurry welremmbd move on the eve
of the eight years ago.
w. athletes VINO clearly
Southern Conference rulings accepted at G. w.
those of conference
athletes
both the conference and George Washington were
about when ntao tnat
pubiczed 1t Will
thing
birds with stone by
Northern nothing
budding CoonialTerp rivalry ITSELF
AS w, Colonial incentives they never
had-gnuine will Buff and Blue team be
which game the
will possible not
probable will be the southern Conference champion
of umpyurnp."
Evening star., 1940-02-09
)zzy Spell for odoy Deemed Likely Seventh Round With Louis Tonight
Win, Lose or Draw
Southern Conference Berth Looms for 6. W. U.
By BILL DlSMER, Jr.
In the Temporary Absence Of Francis z. Stan)

Southern Conference Berth Looms for 6. W. U.
Barring unforeseen complications today George WASH
Uniersiy basket ball will like Maands current Q
battling place the Southern tournament
member
group Unknown W. proposed for
membership the conference last December And by Maryland There's
the conference constitution however that proposals Of
tabled before being upon.
something haywie George Washington will be voted
participation 1941 basket ball
of Athletics Max Farrngton who
aroused much Of the present felt
scheduling enough Southern Conference
teams the Coonias place in the
tournament . provided they win enough
aheicaly and schos-
lost straight games
Standards eligibility changed conform
Conference and general the mouse mas oeen
n examination by the most faut-hndmg
Evening star., 1940-02-09
New Gym Should Be Ready for 1912

which laid his whole family low
harrington the fever which prompted the
following remark:
old pipe dream said the smooth -shaven
should be ready for the 1912
baske
the what's being done and
We have new library and
already has been started for
WELL led believe the
W. basket ball Will
established It's in the block bounded by
and H. just squares away
from the main group university some
time ago by fulfill needs Of Farrngtons
athletic the universiys or eight
thousand students.
ready provide physical training facilities for
with its greatest athletic needa
gym would out for nigh
class college attributes the
don't bother to
believe won't be able to get inside
tdea because Tech ammed capacity college
this
Evening star., 1940-02-09

Totals Is 737 Totals - 20 747
Onicials-R w. Betchtel (Wittenberg),
W, G, Etter (Wittenberg).
Evening star., 1940-02-09

Totals----16 739 Totals 8 3 19
Omcials-Messrs. Judy and Turner.
Evening star., 1940-02-09

Easy Game for A. U.
American Uniyersity's record was
on the upper side of the 500 mark
Evening star., 1940-02-09

Totals IA 735 Totals IL
Referee-Mr. Keppel.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Douglas Will Spend
S20,O00,000 for
Plant Expansion
Speeded Production Will
Fill Army ond Navy
Needs by April, 1912
b the Associated Press.

sy the Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, Aug. "a.
A s20.OOO,OO0 expansion plan for
Douglas Aircraft Co., which supplies
large numbers of United States and
foreign war planes, was outlined to-
day by President Donald Douglas.
The program includes construc-
ton of a large plant adjacent to
the Long Beach Municipal Airport
and additions to the main factory
here and to the Ell Segundo division
nearby.
Mr.. Douglas said the expansion
was designed to provide the United
States Army and Navy with ac-
celerated production needed to COM
plete its present requirements by
April l, 1912" 1t was approved in
Washington, he said by the War
Department and the National De-
fense Advisory Commission after
recent conferences there and in
Santa Monica.
More than s2O,0OO0OO eventually
will be spent on land, structures,
machinery and equipment, Mr..
Douglas said.
The completed expansion, said the
announcement, will place at the
disposal of the United States Gov
ernment the most extensive unit of
its type in the industry, and at the
same time give America an aerial
defense that probably will be the
largest privately owned and man.
aged aircraft enterprise in the
world.
The Douglas company now en-
ployes more than $4,000 persons and
an annual pay roll exceeding s28,-
100000. Under the expansion, these
figures will be more than doubled
Mr.. Douglas said.
Large purchases of machinery for
the Long Beach unit already have
been made. building materials have
been arranged for and construction
awaits only the signing of con-
tracts.
Erection Of some of the Ell Segundo
division additions is already under
way. Ten acres have been leased
from Los Angeles Municipal Airport
for new space. Buildings will in
clude a large service and repair
hangar for military and commercial
use, possibly the largest in the Ma
ton, said the company.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Herman F. Mand|er,
Realty Dealer, Dies

Herman F. Mandler, IS, in the
real estate business here for 80
years, died yesterday at Garfield
Hospital after a three-month illness.
Organizer of the Mandler- Terry
Co., he was instrumental in develop
ing West Chevy Chase. He first
entered business with the McLach-
len Banking Corp.
Mr.. Mandler was born in Lafay-
cite, Ind, September l, 1874, the son
of the late Capt. Harry and Mrs.
Elizabeth Mandler. His home was
at 632 Randolph street NV. He
vas a Mason and an Elk.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
FLYING M. P. Killed

LONDON, Aug. IA (PD.-Peter T.
Eckersley, 36-year-old member Of
Parliament known as the "Cricketer
Airman," was killed in a flying acci-
dent yesterday, Noted as a cricket
player and aviation enthusiast, he
was lieutenant in the air division
of the Royal Navy Reserve. De-
tails Of his death were not disclosed
Evening star., 1940-08-14

Alice M. Baker Of Washington, and
three sisters, Mrs. Amelia Slater Of
Fort Wayne. Ind, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Overesch and Miss Katherine
Mandler of Lafayette. Funeral
services tomorrow will be private,
with burial in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
R. }. Spoeth Leaves
American u. Stuff

Raymond j. Spaeth, for eight
years assistant business manager
and bursar of American University,
resigned today to become associated
with the new Illinois Institute Of
Technology, recently created in Chi
cago by the merger of the Armour
and Lewis Institutes of Technology.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
EDWARD STEVENSON,

one Of the five Ieoding
Hollywood designers
whose dramatic fur oreo-
tions ore to be had in
Washington only ot The
Heoht Co. Other famous
Hollywood designers
whose glomorous fur
fashions ore feotured in
our Annual Fur Sole ore
Walter PIunkett, who de-
signed the costumes for
Vivien Leigh in "Gone
With the Wind" Milo
Anderson, Warner Bros.
Studio Designer How
ord Greer, special eou-
turier TO the film stors
and Gwen WokeIino,
styIist for 10th Century
OK Studio.
Evening star., 1940-02-21
0ehmann Denies Charae
OF Housing Association

Building Inspector John w. Oeh-
mann today denied accusations by
the Board of Directors Of the Wash
ington Housing Association of lax
enforcement of laws pertaining to
bad housing conditions.
The question was discussed at the
monthly meeting of the board and
j. Bernard Wyckof1, president,
pointed out that the special building
inspector previously assigned to fol-
low up complaints of the association
had been removed from duty.
Although one man is no longer de-
tailed exclusively to follow up the
reports OF the association, Col. Oeh-
mann explained that they are divid-
ed up among the 10 inspectors COW
ering the District. Many, he indi.
Gated, were of q trivial nature and
in the opinion of his inspectors
did not constitute hazards.
I'VE can't condemn q house for q
crack in the plaster" he said.
The association has prepared 4
housing code which it has been seek
ing to enact into law which it feels
would be model of its kind"