davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Badminton Experts
Open Play Tonight
Al Kensington
Atlantic Coust Crowns
At Stoke; U.S.. Stors
Head Competition

Competition in the Atlantic Coast
badminton championships will start
tonight at o'clock in the Kensing-
ton Armory.
The mems singles list is headed
by Ken Quigley of Cleveland, third
ranking player in the country. Carl
Loveday, recently from Los Angeles
and fourth-ranking nationally, is
seeded second.
Mary Hogan, metropolitan cham
pion of New York City, heads the
women's singles.
Quarter and Semifinals will
be held tomorrow with finals in all
events scheduled for Sunday with
the first match starting at pm.
Also Sunday afternoon will be staged
a professional exhibition with Ken
Davidson meeting Hugh Forgie.
Women's Singles.
8 6p m.-Margaret Graham Washington
Charlotte, N. c., VS.. Patsy Roberts, Balti-
more.
, $50 p; m.-polly Thompson. Washing
8 p. m-Fairfax Brooke. Baltimore, VS..
Claudia Romeniecki. Philadelphia.
- p. m-Peggy Svit. Philadelphia, VS.
Marion Butler, Seattle, Wash.
Mems Singles.
8 .. m-Gould Morrison. Baltimore, VS.
Herb Bryant, Washington.
ve ESQ Va VS. s gumans
Dean Hammond. Charlotte, N. C., VS.. We!
Snyder, Pittsburgh.
p. m,,-Russ Grant, Pittsburgh. VS.
COnlpn. ChiCaPn-
7:ao p. m..Joe Baker, washington, VS.
% mWWiiliam sii n'tSHe-DeIa WarRer Philadelphia
VS.. Dane. Critchfleld Pittsburgh: Wilbur
Lindsey, Philadelphia. VS.. Bo Dreisch, Balti
$50 p: m-Harry Hackett. Philadelphia
9 D. m.-Bob Stille, Cincinnati. VS.. tn,
Harris; New York, VS.. the winner of Bake
$50 p, m:,EJames Danaher, Westport
63eH V Ken he eusy snneT csTeah St hndsy IS;
winner of Warner vs.: Critchfeld.
1880 p. IN m-Ca5! Loyeday- eXGt eMontclair Il!
W. Waly EinRss Bfan9 ceTssad Slsad!
Dr.. Gillen, Montclair N j.
1870 p. m.-Paul Vansco. New York
VS.. the winner Of Brandt vs.. Gillen.
women's Doubles.
7:30 p. m.-Dayett-Roberts, Baltimore
VS.. FoX-Bracher. Philadelphia
$50 .. m-Warner and partner, Phila
delphia, VS.. Thompson-Decker, Washington
Mems Doubles.
D. m-Baker knowles. Washington
Baltimore, VS.. FusZ-Dool0y. ST. Louis
1:30 p. m.-Quigley-Tracey Cleveland
Columbus VS.. Grant Snyder, Pittsburgh
$50 p. m.-Morrison and partner, Balti
more, VS.. Hammond-Bryant, Charlotte. N
more, VS.. Hammond-Bryant Charlotte
N. Washington.
10 p, -Critchheld-Gercke,, Pittsburgh
Philadelphia, VS.. Conlen-Brandt, Chicago
Cleveland; Saunders-Leukemeyer Balti
more. VS.. Garren-Lindsey Philadelpha
Harris-Vansco. New York VS.. Koerwer-C
Snyder. Philadelphia.
1890 p m-Hackett-Warner Philadel
phia, vs.. Boehm-Dreisch. Baltimore.
IL p. m.-DiLeone-Stille Cleveland-Cin
cinnati, VS.. winner of Morris and partne
VS.. Hammond bryant.
Mixed Doubles.
II p. m-Baker-T Thompson. WASHINGTON
vs. Koerwer and partner, Philadelphia
Rainey-Decker. WASHINGTON, VS.. Hackett
Svit, Philadelphia.
1880 p. m-Wsrner-Warner Philadel
phia. vs.. winner of Baker-Thompson vs.
Koerver-partner; Gercke-Ron1eniecki Phil
adelphia, VS.. Hammond-Pick.ns Charlotte
N. c.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Mount Rainier Girls
Swamp Bowie for
11th Win in Row

Intent on earning a place in the
girls division of The Star Metro
poitan basket ball championship
tournament, Mount Rainier High
has won II straight, with an ex-
cellent chance of going undefeated.
Main obstacles to perfect record
appear to be games scheduled with
George Washington High of Alex
andria and Montgomery Blair of
Silver Spring.
The Mount lassies earned victory
No. II yesterday by swamping Bowie
High, 42-18.
Eva Adamson and Betty OFT each
scored IL points.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Swarthmore at American o.,
$50.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Naval
Training Station, Norfolk, Va.
Washington Brewers VS.. Balti-
more Orioles, Baltimore.
Anacostia VS.. Tech, Roosevelt
VS.. Wilson (series double-headerI,
Tech Gym, 7:30
GonZaga at Eastern, $3.50.
Dewitt at Western, $50.
ST. Adams at Coolidge, $3.50.
Moorestown IN. j. High at
Friends, $3.50.
Montgomery Blair at Fairfax
High, 8.
st. Johns at Washington
Lee, 8.
Central VS.. George Washington
High, Alexandria, 8.
Rockville at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 8.
Badminton.
Fourth annual Atlantic Coast
championships, Kensington Ar
mory, S.
Swimming.
Baltimore Poly VS.. Wilson High,
Ambassador Hotel Pool, $50.
Hockey.
Eastern All-Stars VS.. Washing
ton Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$50.
Track
Georgetown and Maryland in
Penn A. C. games, Philadelphia.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Washington and Lee VS.. Mary
land, College Park, 8.
Furman VS.. George Washing
ton, Riverside Stadium, $3.50.
Georgetown VS.. Yale, New
Haven, Conn.
Wilson Teachers VS.. William
and Mary Norfolk Branch),
Norfolk, Va.
Baltimore Poly VS.. Maryland
Freshmen, College Park, $3.50.
Loyola of New York at George
town Prep, $3.50.
Gilman at Episcopal, $3.50.
Wilson High VS.. Randolph-Ma-
con, Front Royal, Va.
Boxing.
Catholic U. VS.. Maryland, Rit-
chic Coliseum. following basket
ball.
Arkansas Tech VS.. Columbus,
Turner's Arena, 8:15.
BadmintOn.
Fourth annual Atlantic Coast
tournament, Kensington Armory,
1:30 and 7::30.
Wrestling.
Rutgers VS.. Maryland, College
Park, $3.50.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Atlantic
City Sea Gulls, Atlantic City.
N. j.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Godoy Given Time Limit

NEW YORK, Feb. 7 P.-Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs has given Arturo
Godoy, Chilean heavyweight, until
March 10 to appear in this country
or forfeit his chance of meeting
Champion Joe Louis in Los Angeles
April Is.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Would Protect Fishinq

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. 7 (P).-
Sportsmen's clubs throughout Mary
land have been invited to send
representatives to a meeting Sunday
at the Conococheague Club on the
Potomac River to discuss formation
Of a permanent organization to
safeguard bass and trout streams" "
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Podesto May Instruct
Cavalier Net Team
Bx the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSS.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb 7.
Gerard Podesta, former Princeton
tennis captain, who now is a second
year student at the Virginia law
school, may succeed Carl Rohmann
as Cavalier tennis coach.
Rohmann has left for advanced
naval aviation training.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 7.-Missouri's
new football line coach won't be
known officially until Coach Don
Faurot's choice is approved by the
Athletic Committee, but many Tiger
fans will tell you right now the
job is going to Harry Smith, ALL
America guard at Southern Cali
fornia in 1889.
Smith was line bulwark for the
Trojan teams in the Rose Bowl
contests with Duke and Tennessee
and during the 1910 season played
with the Detroit Lions.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
kuyuk Going to Farm

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7 (P.-
Kayak II, winner of the 1889 Santa
Anita Handicap and second last
year to his stablemate, SeabiscuI,
will be sent to the breeding farm at
Willis, in Northern California.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Bees Sian Rook HurIer

BOSTON, Feb. 7 (P).-The Boston
Bees have received the signed con-
tract of Ed Carnett, a 23-year old
southpaw pitcher drafted from Bing-
hamton.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Priddy of Yunks Siqns

NEW YORK, Feb. 7 (P).-The 18th
member of the New York Yankees
fell in line when Gerald Priddy,
priced second baseman up from
Kansas City, sent in his signed
contract.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Indians Line Up Harder

CLEVELAND, Feb. 7 P).-Mel
Harder, dean of the Cleveland
Indians pitching staff, has signed
his 1941 contract.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
The
SPoRTLIGHT
Louis May Be DuIled
By Easy Conquests
By GRANTLAND RICE,

Special correspondent OIL Lie o1dl.
CHICAGO, Feb. 7, N.A.N.Ao.-
The general idea was that by keep
ing Joe Louis hard at work, training
and fighting, he would keep at razor
edge. This seems logical. But ap-
parently it is something that can
operate in two directions, with no
real target to shoot at.
1t can bring on mental StaleneSS
and remove championship sharp
ness.
In his last two starts the Bomber
certainly hasn't put on display OF
what you might call vivacity. He
has won easily enough, but he
couldn't miss. McCoys and Bur
mans were not born or built to whip
q Louis.
Now Joe has three more ring en-
pagements before the Conn show IN
June, and the first two are not 60
ing to give any needed lift. You
have the feeling that he could re-
tire any of these opponents-up to
COMM almost any round II he
felt in the mood.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
No Incentive Left for Joe
To UNDERGO Drudqery

No heavyweight champion IN the
history of the ring has fought as
many fights after winning the title,
or has spent as many hours in train
ing. This is where the grind comes.
Louis needs no training for his
next two opponents, and with more
money than he and his family ever
can spend, there is no incentive left
for the drudgery of training grind.
Gene Tunney, a short while back,
was explaining why so many good
young fighters were not getting any
where and why Joe Louis had al
most no worthwhile opponent in
sight.
They won't learn first" he said,
"how to protect themselves. Boxing
still is the art of self-defense. They
are big, rugged-looking fellows who
can punch. They are 20 or maybe
81 years old. They should spend at
least the next three years in build
ing up physical condition and learn
ing how to box.
Evening star., 1941-02-07

Totals - IL IL SO Totals - IS 80
Oficials-Messrs Huther (Auburn) and
Kearney (Syracuse).
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Washed Up When They
Should Be Woxinq Keen

What happens? They get their
share of knockouts. They get hit in
return. They get hit too often. So
by the time they are % or "a years
old they have taken too many beat
ings. They have become punch
drunk, just at the time they should
be starting on the road up.
Billy Conn is about the only
high-class boxer who has come
along. And Conn still is only a
light heavyweight"
I saw a pretty awkward looking
Gene Tunney meeting preliminary
fighter by the name of Soldier Jones
in the same ring where Dempsey
stopped Carpenter This was some
where around 1921.
From that point on Tunney came
along slowly but surely. He started
first at building up his defense as
he built up his body. Few under
stand how hard he worked.
Tunney spent the next five years
in getting ready for Dempsey. He
worked hard along hidden roads and
In the ring. When he was supposed
to be in Florida for long vaca-
ton he actually was putting in from
5 to 10 miles of road work. plus at
least hours day in the ring.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Perfected Defense Before
Workino on His Punch

After he had perfected his de-
fense to point where he knew
how to take care of himself, he began
to work on the offensive side.
I've never seen a fellow improve
faster" Walter Monahan told me
recently, nor handle his develop
ment as sNartly as Tunney did.
THE trouble today is that fighters
lean So E+Sle as they go along. They
have no definite plan of training.
Most of them neither can box nor
punch-nor take a punch"
Evening star., 1941-02-07

Totals---19 846 Totals---1S IA 81
Score at half-24-24.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
Home Demonstration
Council Has Annual
Achievement Meeting

7ns jackson County Eanss nrsn-
oxNfFafton Council heio is nnnnni
ArhseFefaenf Day program fE ia
elu and members Sept "a ~ TIE
paNsNEuuia community Hpase T1seFs
we're aesru eiuaa repremnten with
offacsra present from each.
The program opened wlkh u1a
singing a. AmeFicA. The Bsau1tfisi
b. al q tas nsnnbsTs The scripture
reading ard devotional ~A2 led b
Mr. ] 3 Gibson Of Hurley. Thm
wAs followed By ths singing q @ooI
Blesa America
Reaosu 81 the various eluka 9urs
maae As follows
Harsczsaa Mfx 4 s Hubbard ard
Mr. A l. smith Hurley. Mrx A.
c Petersen MrA j d ushson snse
= REPORT q tne community acttwi-
ties and Individual achievements %
the enlh members r~efaodelinR 81
hosnss improvements Ia eIectrtfi-
eatlon oQuipasent and other pro-
gee4
The Port Bayou report was made
- AN GLADYS ONtfbAs A4EA kfNlE8t
Mallettr ard Mrs John Kelly They
told q uhe vorE done n this com
muastY IN gardening. landaeaplug
and home Improvement
Miss Mae Long gave use report
Of uae bag point Club which show
ed considerable diversified activity.
Mr. Mabei Vozs and Mira Percy
Hinke gars reports on the East Side
Club Mra Evelyn Knapp refs9gsed
far Funtainehlsag and Mrs. NJ l.
Booker. reported for VAneleave.
Al q these clubs Fave exealient
reports ~ community activities and
achievements OF the various club
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

nsezub<xa h. hoeue -improFnznEni ard
usz.dse~ raising ~g2Fcerinx. rUsF1-
ter. r~saefAtsan win s-H eluhs and
0Eher uneegt@Ginga
A vsv Interesting rspoFx m TIE
ntnse Horse Demonstration nesting
ar parm ard Home Wezk pro-
graxss was gswen BY MrH Overton
Al jackson o9nfY delegates 10 Tie
staff council gained considerable
Valasbae information - these
w~utherfn9 Other resor1 wer given
81 Wr Petersen anc MIA Booker
Tire morning program vas closed
wsfh ahe singing o. the Star
@aaf.zina Banner and recitinG the
~Pseegs o. Alegi&nre 20 uH Flag. .
After fhs lunch period the after
foou session vas opened with dss-
cs1ssaana o. Fafmly Relationship
b. Mis- Jewell Garland and Mrs.
Prserssn III Nhich they requested
that fhe clubs conduct series 81
ata6Bes IN family relationship. the
family place tu pemocracy. the
CoammualtyE plans m democracy
and individual responsibilities IN
-pseserFlug democracy "a . way OF
living
Following this the ciubs we're
divided into sections 70 work on
plans Tor the sectional fairs 70 be
given September = and zs at Hur-
les and VAncieave. rexpecnveiy.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
Methodist Society
Meets For Study OF
Family Matters

Circle one and Two CT she Pas
easouaa Methoasa Chmrch met
MONDAY Afsxxnoon II tns church for
TIE study az tfza final chapters IN
Ne stu1y eOurrw -0r0wxh Tuxrther
m zIse FArnny.~ A god attendance
encouraged 0R speakers and nzush
ENTHUSIASM wAs Displayed cser Ire
success % t1le stacy.
The naeeeirH wAa tn charge 81
Ar1 p A. Bishop VINO read and
discussed the chapser ~Recognkz1ng
the Chfdx Personality.
The following program waz given
Parents and Child IN Their Special
PScbieEns. Mrs a. II. Terreeen
Parents Shaping the EnFironment
Of the Caild Mrs r. q MahafEeT.
improvements IN Panty Prob
lefrz. Mr1 Lester Scheffler.
Contribution 81 Christianity To-
xard Growth, Mn c. p. Hzmphrey.
Adjustment az Husband and wife.
and Spiritual Foundatfnxa OF the
Home. Mrs. +. W. Timer.
An Interesting feature Of the
study w1s the Ten Commandments
Tor Parents. which was read b
Mrs Biafsop
There viii be no meeting of the
Circles 1t the church next Mon
day. as all circles Of the city are
planning % meet with the ladies Of
The Lutheran Church for g social
and intellectual treat at the Pas
cagouia Community House.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

. hrfae NO knFw aln1sf nushinz
a cnEkine. uannzznx. houa1keep-
Eaa. O. ehl19ren atnnoss nothinE q
har osn body and e poe~extlAiifies
and EnaflsstnE1A and tenn e. znAxra-
mNe. willie had ben blsEndsr1ngiy.
apoaogstkAiiy. lovingly trying C
paeAae Mr W her huxhzx1
And now even after etEhs months
of wt6oNnood Wlllle eouadng w4soGlY
Erssp ths sSe< THAT Faui wnzn1
eeznasns ha1k-t1aaz she and xhs
a1oEse. must fEn6 fer her hruod Ser
ntx. Far heautlfua gentle LILY an6
noiEy Pc. KT0~ang NJ nov for
virwis-Loa ard oeoEgte sn6 Spencer
and Weeny
This b me thszss for Kathinen
Morris richest. most nnstalRle novel.
che smiles. tears. sunshine ard
shadows % . wouaans nfe n the
years wien tf1e world vas run for
men-and the courage that left q
heritage u freeGom Tor wuznen to-
day.
A whole err comes alive IN ne
story Of willie venabiez. Of her
daughter L1lyx miserable failure as
marriage and above al m the story
d irrepressfble red haired 70 Il
was Willie who busted and hemmed
and mtznRnnged the nman sum of
Insurance money Paul left her;
Who bore children. baked and was
helpless In the traditional manner
Of women. But Il vas Ia who
broke traditions. VINO refused 20 be
fleeced Of her money By an I'M
scrupulous mar. who went out into
the world after the things she
wanted. hesitating At first. but ven
turing further and further afield
rs she gained confidence.
And Il is IN the tender story OF
F7oa romance that Kathleen Nor
RS shows most clearly her deep
and Eympathetic understanding OF
human character. Poignant. charm
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

~The venAb1es-. b. Kathleen Nor
rta-iD4i.
wine Venabae had been married
II twenty three. nearly twenty years
aeo-hex first born would Be- almost
eighteen noS, . great big bog. II
thsy would have al lived she would
have ten chiidren-Ten programmes
meant ninety months Of discomfort
and weakness. burdened win ali
the nursery claims q the accuEuu-
lating family.
willie had loved her husband. but
In the strain and pressure of her
hfe ahe had had small time 70 ana
lyse why her feelings toward him
had newer been quite simple or
comfortable. Prom the beginning.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

cher Huxs6ay. L<adaF. Mr. hAbei
DMvlA
M1c-Meek prayer service CO W@n-
nes1ay Right at g1a
Z20nt isaezse. fxcurE Feoptel.
Rrcreattun A. TI 3 II eash Phi
dag
ztoua lNAGs,a n,eeslng az $50 Pm.
each Sunday MmEaAA AEnsA
hsaaer. Fsn6a na~xrA pxeG6Euts and
= l. BArtow. Teacher.
Adults cRAnzn11nn ct esM 3 n
eAsn San9Ay.
Eraryuae eurdiArlS tnvitse - unsss
errpsssM
E1EEER A. " RAFlNK7 Pastor
MILDRED THoMAa ReperseF
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

SUNDAY
as A M-Sunday School. AIRS
John Haarala. superintendent
100 A. n. and 500 p. A-Wor-
ship service.
TOO r. Nh 7. u.
Tuesday
400 p. NV NJ U. and Sunbeam
Band.
400 p M-sundny School Teach
ers and officers meeting.
Wednesday
9s4d p M-Ald-week prayer serv-
ices.
We invite you TO worship with
as IN all our services.
REV. JEWEL COIAGAn
Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

. tod b enokher eAaptsE. and
tad Jcsn hs srouzd zhosE hkm TIE
bride. ina lambs wife.~ which
~ tn hoiy city. and he carried
ne away IN the spirit 20 . great
end high mountain. and showed
~ that great city
Jo4zn gives NJ the naeesuremanfa
q thAa uondrous city which waa
mats e purs. aiming god. Like
unto clear glass Can you lnza-
etns q city Of Koldf II had foundne
tons made 81 IL precious stones
wlth IS gates ike pearls. and e
thasa gates II angela and Names
written thereon wers TIE names
al tha IL tribes q ths children o.
lzEzaA
Ia detailed description e TIA
cry h too long 10 BE told ksrs. hut
nla0uAd be read. As 20 It's dlmen-
slnns. ca authority took penal
and paper and figured oul front
JoAaAs descF1pktoa. IL extent -
tia Hcay CITY. and found u would
aecommo6ata 70 timss uA present
pepzlasioa q II stoeA
Keea No - - n6esa
ThsFs waz - 10 need foF am
and moun n tAe city. Jena sszls
- Tor The gtou Ccd the Fathsx
vi Illuminate o. There Il to - 10
tasnple n ell the vast city. foE
-ttse Lord God Almighty and he
Lamb aFs the temple thsrsof.-
-And TIE nations q them that
are saved shaIl sAik n the light
a Il: and the kings q ths earth
Do bring their glory End hnnnE
ate II
And The gates q e shail not
- smut ~ al - daTs for thare
sAall b 10 night there
/ And they shah bring The glory
end ho<ox q The nations into T.
And there shali IN 10 wtss en-
ter into u anything that 6ealekhs
Tha jewellers shall Be Taos whose
namas ars written n n Lambs
hooA q llfe.
John fen down before the angel
s1o hid shown him these thingz
70 worship him bat The ansel
sid. =5es uoa - tt nok; fo< !
en- thY fellow servant and q Lhy
hrethren TIE prorAsts. AID o.
than which keep the sayings o.
tfta book worship Cod
Finally. John tssti1ss thai he
which tsstibsth thess things
ezith; earsly I eoEas qaiaEiy.
AHzn= Ha prophecy hA4 nos ys1
eons 70 pA4a Tass who were
the nzst 70 rad and - con=
foTted b. he words have haag
slncs passed away Bat bszsvess
suIl ere nndLng e~onsotauon N
theA ard looktug fox TIER fl
aiimenL
! -Exsa - eozne. LoF6 tees
- ENaezza h.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
DRAPER-FoREEsTER

Mr and Mrx J. z FORESTER a.
Kosciusko. Mi&slssipp. announce
the marriage % their daughter
Carmen Eloase. 70 james ON
Draper, Of Pzscagoula. formerly Of
Decatur. Alabama
Mrs Draper Is q graduate Of
McAdams High School ana has
also attended Goodman JunAnr
COLLEGE at Goodman
Afr Draper IA The son Of Mr.. and
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

Mr& J. l. Draper Of Dectaur, Ala.
and b employed by Ingalls, Ship
building Corporation
The young eoupk vas married b.
Rev. Van r. LAndrum. Methodist
minister q Guifport They we're at
tended By Miss Leila Lawrence and
Edna Williams Of Pascag0ula.
Mr.. and Mrs Draper left imme-
diateiy after the ceremony for q
trip 10 New Orleans. after which
they win make their home In Pas
exzoulA.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26


The LA2T to ezxaptesu m n
sabie Constitute oar Assun TO-DAY.
nhey gre . maKvsAc<zs picture q
ahe New JeEu1aAezE.- 10 heaven
Fuhere g. 1oeA says ts nRhteozss
shall dwslI Nth Dad
And - a - issazsn "a ;
knew earn. ~ D. al haavsa
nnd TIE nzss esrfh ueza paassd
axay.-
John - q nzsanw a. Hew
5erusaiem. t. hoy ETY.. coming
Aoau from Cod 81 a. haasen.
-prepared a. q hsads atosnsd Cor
sser hnahand-
kveEy1ne MOs ~
- :.
- ----s~ !.
~N-.sss..s -
e---..Is~- :. - -. -
:, - - - ~@h@ -
DaSz - ns-
oe0a
$50
go - !, al
49, S@A ~~~t ~aan. -.
- 1900 5000 ~.
-~s - =. - -
- - - ~n -.h 49, -
800 = D. r-snaa - o.
mSa-~ -l~u - - 49, -
- go
49, 80 n A
49, -
ss-n :. - e~ash nssfs~,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
AEgRTnLY uR D

soT n. pAso4eoufa Street
sTne Friendly Church WITH :
Welcnns."
Our RezElar Eervtcass
Sunday School 1000 A ~
hcrntng Worship. HOO A n
Evangeltstac Service. TIC p. ~
Prayer MeetlER. "Wednesday. TJo
p. n
TO those Of yoa not attending
church elsewhere ne extend . sped-
n Invitation 20 visit ctr Sunday
6ci10oI. Bring youE family and inset
stth - 81 tlae usual hour.
KENNETH ERWIN. Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
PRESBYTERIAN

The study from the life and
Writings Of Peter. from Clay 10
Rock. which Was held In the church
on Monday. Tuesday and wednes-
day afternoons OF this week. under
the leadership OF AIRS. Bessie AiEeo.
were well attended ard proved
very interesting 70 all those vino
attended.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
FEDERATION oF CHRISTIAN
WOMEN TO MEET MONDAY

Tht FedesKssaa & Christian Wo-
nssa SB nees 81 the Community
Hn1Ne ca Monday Rftern0cu. Sep
scuaneF 1Qth 81 , 0 p NJ with ths
Lutheran ladies entertaining The
lAdin OF Al as Christian CHURCHES
are urged 70 set aside this daie faf
oae purpose 81 getting betteT &C
nuAtntcd with each other The pro-
gram of the Afternoon vii b1 IA
charge Of Mir Katie Bl&h Wood
ward
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26

LUTHERAN
Christ Lutheran Church
ala So. raacagoula st.
Sunday. September 18th. Sixteen
IL Sunday after Trinity.
Rally Sunday
eco A M-Sunday School: Mr.,
II Il Schultz. superintendent: Miss
Catherine Brash. organtst. lesson:
Review.
600 A. M-Aduit Bible Class:
Res. Frederick A. Graef. instructor
1000 a M.-Dfvine Service nnd
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
rxscAaoUzA
@Wz0N NaM4


Rally Program Mis- H4npa AeasEis
agwani6t EYlStie tes&uu Epneaisnz
:. 1911: GuxFai iaNsra Lake :. II.
IT. Sermon topAcs ~WAncM *
CnIidren. Rally Program Tns
IIAfa eg Chxte scrwz 81 ire Pr
mary Department.
Wednesday. OetooNT Isl Rehe4H-
- 81 TIE vesied C1sosf at : - p u
THURSDAY. October and BaSinea
and Educational meeting o. nnf
WAlther L<aeae ~ he par&EzAgs
a. fM r ~
REv. FREDERICK A. CRAE.
Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-26
METHODIST CHURCH


Sunday. September - Ia4i
1000 A. M-Church School. r.
a 0iven4. Superintendent
HOO A Adjoining Worship.
ESQ r. M--Afethodiss Youth Pei
loNHship
Tau r. M Evening Worship.
Monday September -. 1871. Ped
GRAFTON Of Church Women CT the
city meet 1t Community House At
SIS p. NJ.
2s45 p. NJ Spiritual Life Group
7& p. M-JunioE Missionary
Society.
wednesday. September a, 1871
TOO PM-prayer Service.
TOO y. MChoir Practice.
Newcomers % our community are
urved 10 attend all services during
the entire week A hearty welcome
Is extended 10 everyone.
4. ". uLhfER. Pastor.