davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
RAGE SPEC|ALS'
 FOR LOCAL FANS
Train to Leave Union Sta- ton Saturday Morning;
 Busses From Hartford

Horse-race fans planning to at- tend the opening of the Spring Meet at Narragansett Park, Rhode Island, Saturday, April 12, will well come the news that The New Ha- ven Railroads "NarraganSett Race Special" will make It's first trip of the season that day - direct to the park.
 Equipped with streamlined coaches and a dining car, the "Race Special" will feature special round- trip coach fares. It will reach Narragansett Park about 45 minutes before Post Time.
 The Narragansett Race Special will leave Waterbury at 9:50 8. m. this Saturday. It is also scheduled to operate on similar schedule April 19 and April 20.
 Race-fans enjoy this train be- cause 1t frees them from highway hazards and parking problems, giving them ample time enroute to study selections before reaching the track.
 Returning, the "Race Special" will leave the Park shortly after the last race.
 Coincident with the opening of the Racing Season the New England Transportation Company will re- establish direct bus service to Mar ragansett Park commencing April 12.
 Busses will leave New England Bus Terminal, 256 Asylum Street, Hartford, at 11:10 a. m. and arrive at Narragansett well in advance of the Daily Double closing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
S2O,OOO DAMAGES
 ASKED BY WOMAN
Jury Hearing Mrs. Grazia Tirendi's Civil Action
 Against City

Mrs. Grazia Tirendi of Water bury seeks damages of $20,00O in a civil action suit against the City of Waterbury being tried before Su- perior Court Judge Kenneth Wynne and jury.
 According to her complaint, the city used loose planking to cover a sewer construction job on Bishop street, and the plaintiff fell as she attempted to cross the covering, sustaining injuries of a permanent nature. The accident occurred Sept. 1, 1888.
 Mrs. Tirendi further charges the defendant with carelessness and negligence, in that insufficient pre- cautions were taken for the safety of the public. Since the date of the accident, it is alleged, sine has expended large sums of money for hospital and medical attention, and will be permanently disabled.
 Atty. Edward Mascolo represents Mrs. Tirendi, while City Corp. Counsel J. Gregory Lynch and Ed- ward Mcdonald appear for the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

field under international orders, they came home as citizens evacu- ated from the Japanese zone. More than 400 missionaries in Japan, Man. choukuo and Koret have been evacu- Rtcd since last fall.
 Major Arndt and his wife have been stationed for five years in Chungju, Chulla, Korea, where they have been in charge of IA Salvation Army Corps and seven outposts Previously, for several years, Major Arndt had charge of The Salvation Army Boys School in Seoul, capital of Korea, conducted for the regen- eration of boys, waifs and beggars brought in off the streets.
 There is & fine, cooperative feel ing oIa the part of all churches and of the natives themselves toward The Salvation Army in the Orient say the officers. "We're homesick for our work, our native friends, but it's good to be in the United States for time."
 Tho two officers met and were married l3 years ago in Korea where Mrs. Arndt has been sta tioned for 10 years and where Major Arndt has been for 17 years. He is a veteran of the first World War
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
Garbage Goldmine New Processes of Disposal Used by Many Municipalities Reveal Rich Sources of
 Fertilizers, as We'll as Sludge Cas-

water Is used for irrigation as well as for industrial purposes. Garbage Is used for hog feeding and as a source of grease mad fertilizer. Some cities are directing their attention to salvaging paper and tin.
 'In war economy" says a report of the Association, "a nation be- comes salvage conscious, due to in- creases in prices and the need for all available resources. Under many conditions the salvaging of sewage and garbage might not be profitable to the city, as for example the ad- cantage fo using sludge gas would depend upon the cost of ordinary gas." However, the report goes or to show how many cities both in the United States and abroad, have pro- fited greatly by turning these wastes into useful products.
 Sludge gas engines are used in more than 100 cities, largely to gen. crate electric power, but also to op- crate blowers and pumps. The gas is also used as an auxiliary fuel to in- cinerate sewage and garbage and to heat buildings. An early use for sludge gas was to illuminate plant grounds through old gas street lights.
 In England and Germany, sludge gas is compressed and used for fuel for motor vehicles.
 Many American cities use sludge as fertilizer in parks and on golf courses. Other cities sell 1t for the same purpose at from Is cents to $3.50 Q square yard, depending upon its condition and the demand. Mill Waukee sells Sludge fertilizer under q trade name. Corpus Christie, Tex as, obtains a daily reveifue by sell ing sewage plant waste water to a local refinery for use in cooling system. In California, waste water, meeting certain bacterial standards, may be used for irrigation.
 More than 400 cities dispose of garbage in whole or in part by hog feeding and 22 of these maintain municipal hog farms. Philadelphia and Reading, Pa, Washington, D. O., Indianapolis, Ind, and Roches- ter, N. r., obtain fat and fertilizer from garbage for commercial use. Detroit has informed the OPM that It Is salvaging HOO tons of scrap metal annually and can esaily sal- wage 25,000 tons of tin cans from the city dumps. Los Angeles and Baltimore turn over tin cans free of charge to private concerns which blae and sell them. In England a great increase in hog production has been brought about by syste- matic effort to supply farmers with garbage from neighboring cities. In Germany the Nazis have long main- tained @ strict supervision over gar- bage to insure that every particle of 1t is put to useful purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
Past G. c. Ranger

faSt Us Cs NAnSer
 port, and Supreme Secretary James Walsh of New Haven and Meriden. Representative from various other courts in Connecticut will be pres ent.
 MT. Dunlavey was elected Grand Worthy Chief of Connecticut 1925. The local courts, Verdi, Oregon, Hellman, Wagner, Champlain and Mattatuck will also send delegates to the initiation ceremony. The class will be inducted by Grand Record ing Secretary John Humphrey, Mar tin Lodge, P. J. Braheney, Joseph McArdle and Joseph Brenneis.
 The committee in charge of "Wil- liam Dunlavey Day" is made up of Worthy Chief of Court Welch, Ro- bert Wright; Past Worthy Chief, Arnold Keith; Recording Secretary, William Smith; Lecturer, Albert Dusseault; Sub-Chief Ranger, Will liam Lonergan; and Senior Beadle, Gordon MacQuarrie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
|'BILL' DUNLAVEY
 CLASS PLANNED
FOresters to Honor Past Grand Chief Ranger
 April 20

Court Welch, No. 84, Foresters of America, have designated the af- ternoon of Sunday, April 20, as William Dunlavey Day" The Sealer of Weights and Measures of the City of Waterbury has been a member of the Foresters since 1902. The program in his honor will be hedl at the clubroom on Hanover Street, Waterville, starting at 3 O. clock.
 MT. Dunlavey joined the organiza- ton in Danbury and when he took up residence in this city transferred his membership to Court Welch. A class of approximately 20 members will be initiated in his honor April 20.
 Among the members of the or- ganization who will attend the class initiation will be Grand Chief Thomas Hickey of Hartford, Grand Secretary Harry Streck of Bridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
Former Missionaries
 Here Night
Major and Mrs. Arndt to Describe Experiences in t Orient at Salvation Army Meeting

Major and Mrs. George s. Arndt. who served for many years as sal- vation Army missionaries in Korea will visit the Waterbury Corps on Cherry Street tomorrow evening to lecture on their experiences in this far eastern land which belongs to Japan, and from which foreign mis- sionaries have been expelled. At this time Major Arndt will give an illustrated lecture on their work in Korea and tell something of the costumes and customs of that land, as well as relating their thrill ing experiences as Salvation Army Officers under fire".
 Called Home
 The two officers were among the many missionaries recently called home by the United States govern ment, though, as they carried ca their work in The Salvation Army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
BY TALBOT ODELL, Staff Writer, Waterbury Democrat Washington Service Bureau

Almost any housekeeper will ad- init that garbage is a nuisance. Not SO many years ago 1t was also @ nui- sance to city administrators, and expensive too. But the urge for economy brought about the inven- ton of new processes for disposal and treatment of sewage and gar- bage so that these despised wastes are source of considerable revenue to municipalities and a valuable product to both industry and agri- culture.
 The American Public Works As- sociation has made a report recent ly on the uses to which sewage and garbage have been put. Sewage sludge gas is being used as fuel to drive internal combustion engines at sewage plants in a number of the larger cities. Sewage is also used as @ fertilizer mad the sewage waste
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

Three months instruction courses in many cities of the state are now to be held for all young men who wish to study to qualify as flying cadets in the U. s. Army Air Corps, A statement by Gov. Robert A. Hurley was made yesterday that state will underwrite the establish ment of these courses.
 E. Robert Stevenson, of Water bury, has accepted the chairman ship of the Army flying cadet com- mittee for this section. He will arr range interviews for young men who desire to discuss the possibility of entering the air service.
 The state chairman is Francis s. Murphy, general manager of The Hartford Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

diasm from the orthodox to tho conservative, the rabbi stated that reform Judiasm came into existence during the period of Jewish Eman- cipation.
 It arose to counter balance the rise of nationalisn after the French revolution. The reform movement prevented the complete aSsimila- tion of the Jews as parts of their respective nations. Although tho reform Jews still recognized 're- vealed religion they questioned much of the dogma that accompa- nied it.
 Judiasm, he said, is not only a religion, 1t is Q civilization, iaclud- ing a language, folklore, customs and the aspiration for 6 national homeland in Palestine. Rabbi Greenfield belongs to this group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

The travelling board of examiners was at Hotel Taft, New Haven. to interview applicants, The members were also on hand today from 9 a. m. to 4 D. m to question young men interested in becoming Flying Cadets"
 Last week the Democrat an- nounced the plan to hold brushing up" courses so that former college students as well as non-college recruits might be given the ad- vantage of studying special courses for the purpose of qualifying. It is expected that Academic Reviews will be held in all parts of the state following the completion of the various courses of instructions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

having served with the e9th Medi- cal Replacements in France.
 Major Arndt and his wife are of the opinion that, although only a skeleton force of mission workers and Salvation Army officers remain in the Orient, the native converts will see that Christianity does not die out. Major Arndt says he leaves his work confidently in the hands of the native Salvationists until such time, though 1t be far in the future when he and his wife can return to their posts.
 Since coming to this country in November, the two officers have been lecturing in various states.
 Major Arndt is a Passaic, N. J., man, while his wife is an Australian by birth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
JUDAISM THEME
 OF DISCUSSION
History of Movement Ex- plained By Rabbi WiI-
 liam Greenfield

The history of conservative and orthodox Judiasm formed the topic for discussion by Rabbi William Greenfield before @ meeting of the Young Peoples league last night at Beth Fl Synagogue.
 Tracing the development of Ju-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
ODD ENTERTAINMENT

Combining comedy with fantasy drama and human interest. "rhe Devil and Miss Jones" stars Jean Arthur in one of the years most unique films. Robert Cummings and Charles Coburn head the feat ured cast of the Frank Ross-Nor- man Krasna production for RKO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
AFRICA KEEPS DIAMOND LEAD

New York (UP)-More than half of the worlds supply of diamonds now comes from South Africa, and another A per cent from other parts of the African continent, ac- corddng to recent figures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

ALL NEW ENGLAND-Fair and day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
Full Weather Report

Boston, April Q CUP)-weath- CT forecasts
 CONNECTICUT-Fa and cOn- tinued mild tonight and Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

sel deal has been written of dive bombing by aplane but Is not generally realized that this
 method America Above Air Corps Flying instructor neelng how the line flight diving plane controls the bombs am Here piece string suffice. Later, advanced training schools embryo pilots will the real thing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

Shortages of many foodgtuffs arv boosting living costs in Palestine.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Among those admitted during the
past tzo weeks 20 the jackson
County Hospital seFe: Miss Ethel
Holt1fieid Of 4e3 Lake Ave George
&. Owens Moss Point. Willie Col
den. IT. oie Krebs Avenue. Dewery
Gibbs krehs Avenue. Fioyo Hun
ninEx. PSNeaRoula, Mrs. A. c. Mi
znlie. Moss Point. Mrs l. NJ Har-
ward EscataWpa Mrs I Moody.
81 South pascAguuiA Street. Ouno
I'LL. Pascaeoala and AlReftns Smith
0f sc Spying Street Among those
discharged we're Henry Gedwed Of
pascagoula Mrs O b Wheat and
baby s0n O. Escatawpa. Mrs Kyle
kenseF ana baby son. of q Convent
Street John White Of z26 Morgan
Lane. RIOS Trehern 81 Grand Hay.
Mrs Mahy Coleman and babp son
OF Wade. Mary FoFd Of Moss Point
Mrs. Johnnie Bunch Of pascaeoula
Ffuge Vaughn Of Ocean SPRING.
A J Newman Of PascagoulA Mrs. T.
q. Tannehin Of pascaeoala. Mrs
W J F4ggara Of Krxole. Alias sally
Jane o. PascaRoala. Mra ". A
Ansly aud baby daughter az pas
cagoula r. ? TayIor. route :. pasca-
goula Mrx X l. HeineIbere and hahv
son o. Moss Point AIRS Sidney L.
Bkane OF TO jackson Ave II 4
FARMHOUSE Of Pa4caRpuiA J. II Nil
Ter q S9 Lincoln Ave Mrs eta
QuFtey rs Lafayette Avenue. Airs
Nostilie suthoff Of Pascaeoula
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

feses q 90 Mzre& kx otheFx ~ TM
nesRa z2na4 se~1 81 EuuwzyA nan-
Az sx Y ptAnex - aEwaJ mAFk-
sgs ard fuw beacun&-A1 o 0A
before tAx first u uata FeAx nrg&1Snk
increased ACTIVITY tuwArc Tie Nat
h1uAf Defense axG such rrobscsA -
she Jackson ard Mer1daan srpxNA
TherS are mAny Other acczmnp-
A~saaznensE of vNrtee nAtuFe &Sie
acres crniEe1 fN Eancslfa cnnxFcA
al adnlEAunax ARA ceres drained
Tor oEker uzEpEsna - miA24 G
flrrnrn4k an6 - mllea * forrss and
firs Erntia-An1 CO Ana CA
pernapm ma.s significant Is that
On each q these pro5<ctA Nf3zzxp-
pans wsER glver honest work 70
to-sheF< okherwtm they eah not
have had h. Ahbe significant b
the fnrt-AaG 4 Is q f2ct-thkt
WPA Wosmr3 Ia MtxSksstpu are
nesna cnrmplsteo eHtckiy. rsfStently
ard ec~usantuh1AfU
Thix h tmzt an taforrnal memo
palns1na out Some o. the hxntixhts
ia "a up-to-1e4E Summary. fer the
reMsCn that ne knew the MISSt1z5pm
press would be Interested
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

On Friday evsntne 81 eight h
the Moss Paint Methoa1zx Church.
Mis- Ceel< Martin wfl 0eeuHse the
BRIDE q Ar Mach r. Dune Mem
bsTs q the bridal party waA h&
Mrs L&annaFu Rn1nnssn. who vlll
play tite nnpslai Music. Mis- Mar
CARTE coflcy she w1u render solH
Miss Winfisld Martin. sister o. the
bride viii b. naald of honor. Bert
Wood. 6est man. Oscar Martin. il
ard John Brock II wlll serve IS
usheFx Out al toNn relatives ex-
pecte6 70 attend the wedding Are
Mr. ard MfA ClAxEde Mungx and
three children. Beveriry. Harold and
Cl2Gae Of Deztrahan. La and Mr.
and Mrs W " jenkins Of BeAu-
nsont Texas.
Mira Wsnclle Dn1a mother q
the groosn vii entertain the wed
ding partY and relatives after z
hearsal on TnurAday evening with
= sufsser a. ths Pascagoul2 Beach
pasilton
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20
What Work Progress
Has Done In State
Mississippi To Date

parsnfM lass zullea % M&siampp
resn1k Tns1s i@ mElsz Gen e3cA
aos3ny-tne eesis@lenf q g Airlans
roads from oalfport 10 Mesupnax
Pace sx5 sr1axss on ahese raaes.
A. fer e3eh eoansy ana zpannfEs
an aggregate etstArsce a. g ziirA
A8d nsase sfan - niles q nw4
euivesta Ia71 milea q road dszm-
age Glsehes and isa miles Of re-
uuszsxrsactea rozdstns dltekez Tnrow
tn 1io mslez ug new sAaswaEkz ard
paths sea mfies Of cufntr1E- ard
1sia highway ssAffk sagn&
Tl1eae are among the eosairtb0-
ttoE1 20 uMFes by fhe Wofk Projects
Administrative IN MlaxaMStpEa up On.
GO the 1rss q the rear.
Consider e<S pun1ic bGiidzng& q
whirh iST arr schools and libraries
and 10 are rrcreAttonal buildings
fox pzblk uz1 Add - stadiuzns
that VII seat 1850 peopa9. Mx
PARIS. % Playground - athletA
fieldA u tennix courts, and IL
swimming and xradtng poois
These are amosig the other items
Of WPA work done. among the per
msBeut-value contributions 20 the
state.
Then. toe there are d utttity
plants with water connections for
4<zl consumers who did not have
water before. AT sewer cunnec-
l0us. Ira miles q eiectrae poser
line And there are isi.IS4 sanitary
mivies 20 reduce the incidence o.
disease and infection.
There are five c. A. A landing
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20
Billy C0lmer Gets
Bachelor Degree
At Vanderbilt L

william cnlEasF r. oE pzmnmznsalz
Miss resolved Ire daeruu e Bszfr-
ioE q Artk frexn nA9 ezhne. q ArtH
and sciences % Van6aFnE1s Uni
yefaify On June II.
Tsx program Of tha nn1EsrNtYs
ssEsy sixth eaMnBsEeezHan& beEAn
Sunday. June with kns casn-
menrcutent sermon ~ II. Era -
VIII Jones pessor. Central WOOD
ward ChuEeh. Michigan MoudAy.
JUNE . va AksHaxi Day. On Tues
dAy afternoon. June ~. Chan
ceitof and Mrs O c. Caxmachaei
entertained at a reosptfun huuor-
tng al commencement aueasA Con
mtncsment Day. June II, began
with the academic pFucana1un. fol-
lowed By hr hmcealaureAte address
b. Or Francis r. uninea. uens1ent
81 Washington snd Lee Univerxtty
The awagdnAg os degrees and pxtxns
VA tine last feature uf uhe cor.
msucement program
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

M1s DcsH Larsen ~ Mumn petra n
4 ulaaNen % z& nEmzNe Sire
Chester FaaNNFd - NANanRuM
Mrs Lester Hiiasbrnno ~ 81 5aek.
pan Arenze. MaY Lmn MamnMn 81
90 kef Etrss9 1s2zn 0Iannahae
Of au Magnolia afrueE. Mrn A q
DslnsA1 Ct III Eua1G1a RaMemFuslA
Stfee< R1osEt Rayman9 e Rnteas
1oan Alien Tnfeza a 0rana HAy
Mr. J ~ DAYS e - sMrFazan
exgeek Ellis Hamzitan a 0rxnc
Bal Deoxz r. Davis e as ceaar
street L = Crane e. hzzsaRs p0sng
Curtis C1cnan u P~amnmaanaa saek
Davis al pAncMMuuia and Mu
James Miller a. nnnnazAEa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20
Progress in World Missions
H1oH1IGHrs ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

| ard ths chief men Of Inc city. ard
raised persecution against them.
ard expelled them cut Of their
eoassz~ Therefore Paul ard Bar
nahAs shock the DUST Of the city
frcm their feet and wsnt to icon.
Turn.
They converted many people ~
preaching In the synagogue At
Ieonlam. but when they we're
Threatened wlsh atonlHg. they fed
20 Lystra and Derhe, where they
preached the gospel Here they
saw 8 ma vino had been crippled
AZ birth, unable 10 wAlk. lie lis
tened TO Paul speaking AID -
Paul observed HIM re perceived
that he had faith to be healed Cd
Paul called to him IN . loud vosee.
~Stznd upright on thy feet And
the mAn lesped and walked
Thought Ancient Gois Return
When Ire people Of Lyssra sA~
this they believed their ancient
gods had come 10 earth againz
They called Barnabaa Jupiter and
Paul Mercury. ard they informed
the chief priest Of Jupiter. ant
brought oxsn ard garlan6a and
intended 70 Do honor 70 tAsss
-gcds In al their old pagan utea-
Pau ard BasrAhas were aorrinsd
a. this. and rent their clothes
and ar amoug The people crying.
S4fs. any % ye these thngaf
We also are uien Of ike pzsaaSas
Nith yon- and preach unto yau
THAT ye should turn from these
vanlsiss UNTO the living God"
Certain sexs fresn Anthem AM
Tconlum thsn persuaded uess
wsli-meaniag people that Paul
ard BarnAbas. instead q being
GODS. were wicked. 80 that they
turned against them and stoned
thxn and threw rall- when they
Thought dead. cut Of ths city.
HeNever, as he waa arreunoec
b. his disciples ne revived and DE-
parted with BaFaabas foF Dersa-
From D<Fbs. they Nent TO Lys-
tra. IconiuEa and Antioch preach
ing and converting. ertaIning
eitszs 70 LEAD these they convert.
e. After they had passsd
through rzsidlA they cams 70
pamphylia- And shsn they had
preached ths word n psrga- they
went down e Alfalfa; Ard theaes
saIlk6 20 Antochs And there they
gathered IL church tcEsthsr, ane
ted q au ths things that had
happ<ne1 to them o. tnsaf naE
missionary journey. ant how Cd
hae sopeas1 the eoor d faith uate
tha 6enele4
sAnd thera. 81 Lnks talk u.
they akods leg tine aE.eaE
n disciples
Ia Galatians 8 - pzul sayz
-ys are al ne eAlldrsn q God -
. fslth ln Czrlss Jesus 70 - many
> q 90 e ave bssa baptized int
CnF1st have put q ChFisL There
k neither lea nox Greek there i
neither boa1 nz4 free 1ers =
, n4IEAer mAis nox female. fox -
AZ - oas = GKisl Jssazs
RenkzM Run4seska L.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

nke r. nsfarN 10 nas aztxs heaFisg
taiz Mrzzon
nsxn1ar n~su~naen ~ e a4sfkz
Nbe tstrae ~ . FtiluwsAsp Mees1n8
Eo BE- hrac X Ehn cfsazrEh AAnf
III ~ siaa - Nmxn = hE4s fraknds
wp~ a Service hEAnN het3 nsre
CemcAsss ard minAktern lraxn No.
AM e 0asfaaTt waE - repre3fnt-
&C A lMreR 6nsnRatAsn h netf1E
wegzrae fw preea1m@ TIE Nrx-
Ee a. f35 NAA BE- . frce h4s<e4
atsrex served 20 thote N attend
ahsa Services AZ 1hh tyr are
Always rel wcssh ntteD6lng and
we invite Eeu q Emset wtth ~ a. Ire
aufolntec hou WELCOME
KENRETB ERwIS. Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20
RnoRGANaxED CHURCH oF
IKSUR CHRIST OE LATTER
DAY SAINTS

fEzeatawp@s MtzMi
Church School 81 sstS, J. l.
nAxkow. supervisor
Sacrament asrsteE e uW. Frxs
Sunday tn each m0ukh-
Evening worship NJ TsN.
Program fsndefsd b Yozng Pro-
pa. third Sunday nAshs In each
uannih-
Mic-Seek prayer service On Wed
nesaaY night 81 7s11.
w0fnenia meeting 81 7& ever
ether Monday. Leader. Mr1 Mabel
baEA
lions Leagxae, Young peoptel.
Recreation 81 TIC p m each Fff-
day.
zlon'a League maetfaE At 800 pm.
each SUNDAY. MARSHALL MtEeli
inadeF. Freda Rogers. president. and
J. l. Barlow. teaehar.
Aduf1s organisation 81 eao D. N
each Sunday.
Eyexyutie cordially invited 70 thsse
services
ELDER A n BARNES. Pastor.
MILDRED THoAAa Reporter
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20
MErnnnIsT

me M&y copsn cirele met II tas
nosaa 81 Am " II Eal10f' oss
MosNzay Afternoon Mr. J D
f9aF peaatna uqrF the BUSINESS
uieettns a Nrsa4 hour waa n
fuyec f0iluwtnN nae business meet
tuE ard aslicE9as refreshments
we're served 10 shs esgns members
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20
kREorE METHODIST CHURCH

sunday
1890 A M8unaay scfo& g @
Egadeth. superintendent
liW A. A-M0Futrx wuraszip
srrFice each Sunday except ssccsd
E1u1hYK
e& 2 M-Evwgxth League. I<wis
Wells. president
rs r. M-Exening worship nsrv-
Zee each Sunday exosv second sun
dAya
"Wednesday
500 r. M=Wuu1ena missionary
Society meeting ever other We'd
nssdsy. AIRS q p Sehmtsa. pFezl-
oeuG
Tao p M-Mkc-veuk prayer
meeting, Wednesday evening
J. r. PAYNE PAStaF.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20
YfRsT RArTTsT cHuRcn

SUNDAY
ass A M-samday school. ". "
Robinson Gupf
100 A M-Mornsrg worship
service.
3a0o ?. M-Younx peupiez choir
rehearsal
sa4s p. NJ ~ Baptist Training
Union. Mrx. Walter Trehem d.
rector.
600 p. M-Eventng worship
Services
Wednesday
tbs p. M-prayer service.
y. L DAY. Pastor