davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-11
ZADATAK JUNIONIZMA
Daniel De Leon.

"Razlog' opstanka jedne poticke partiJe
cini je neprikladnom Ia "uzimanje drzanie"
sredstava proizvodnje Kao sto ie pokazano, ka-
Ga sam Sc zanimao prvom recenicom owe
stavke - recenicom, koa urgira nuznost poll
tickog jedinstva "razlog" opstanka jedne poll
hcke partije jesu zahtevi burzoaske ljuske Il
kojoj socijana revolucia mora delmGno OBJ
razovati svoj tok Vladajuca uprava kapitaliz-
ma Jeste drzava, prava vlast Ta ustanova je
cisto politicka. Politicka ylast je 20 recima
Marxa prosto organizovana sia kapitalisticke
klase "a ugnjetavanje klase u potcinienosti
Burzoaska ljuska, u kojoj socjalna revoluciia
mora delimicno obrazovati svoj tok, nalaze. da
Sc osnuje jedno takvo telo, koje ce Sc boriti "a
zaposednuce politicke razbojnicke citadele kapi-
talisticke kase. Razlog "a takvu pocetnu takti-
ku takodje dktuje njen konacn ciIj: srav-
njivanje sa zemljom razboinicke ctadele kapi-
taIisticke tiranije. Radionice. jarde tvornice.
ukratko mehanicka poduzeca proizvodnje koja
Sc sada nalaze rukama kapitalistiCke klase:
sva Sc ona ina ju uZet ne Il svrhu razarania
nego II svrhu "drzanja"; u svrhu poboljsania
povecanja svih blagodati, koia su prikrivena
Il NINA / koja kapitalzam zakrzljava: ukrat-
ko ona Sc imaju "uzeti drzati' radi to ga. da
bi Sc ocuvala "a civilizaciju Sasyim ie obratno
sa "politickom vlas6u". To Sc ina uzeti da bi
Sc unistilo. IL o+oga potice: da je cili polite
kog radnickog pokreta tisto razoran Pretposta-
vino. da ma nekim izborima klasnosvesno po-
lltlcko krllo radnlstva odnese pobedu; pretpos-
tavlmo, da je ia pobeda postignuta ma takav
svestran nacin, da su / sami kapitalisticki iz-
borni cinovnici tako potpuno zbaceni nogu.
da ne bi hteli ako bi mogli, te da ne bi mogii
ako bl hteil da nasi kandidati instalisu sva-
da pocev cd predsednika pa do kongresa i osta-
llh politickih klanaca kapitalistiGke poiticke
razboJnicke tvrdjave, sta bi oni imai t. mo
da cine? Sta bi trebai imati tamo da cine?
Presto da Sc smesta uvek razidju Razisav-
81 Sc, nJlhov bi posao bio svrsen Onai politicki
radnickl pokret koJi bi, Il sucaju pobede. pro-
duzlo svoJ opstanak ma jedan trenutak posle
pobede, bio bi uzurpaciia On bi bio III uzu,
paclJa iii signal Ia drustvenu katastrofu. On
OF plo zhak "a drustVenu katastrofu, ako polite
ka pobeda nije zatekla radntku klasu zemlie
ndustrijalno organizovanu, IT, u potpunom no.
sedu poduzeca proizvodnje i raspodele i. sled
stVeno, sposobnu da preuzme citavu kontroiu
mad proizvodnim snagama zenlje. katastrofa
bi bla nagla. Poduzeca proizvodnje raspo
dele buduci ostala kapitalistickim rukama,
prolzvodnla bi smesta bila sprecena. druga
strane. ako bi politicka pobeda zatekla radnicku
klasu industrijalno organizovanu, onda bi pro
duzaVanje opstanka na strani politickog pokre-
(NastaVak Ma 4. strani)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-11
8 NAUJSPESNIJA KONVENCIJA A

Dok ie mrsk kapitalzam slavic dvogools-
njicu svetskog krvoprolica dok su sve druge
organizacije, novine it'd mucki planirale kako
&c sto wise zavesti radnike verovan]u da ]e
postojeci svetski rat, rat "a "slobodu, pro
tv' o p t v a ukljucujuci "komunste'
druge "liberalne pscfiste," doile je zasedavala
80 konvencija Jugoslavenske FederaciJe Socl-
ialisticke Radnicke Partije da pored ostalog
drzanja prema najnovijem krupnom dogadjaJu,
ri postojeeeg krvoprolica.
Predpostavljamo da su Sc nasi neprijatelji
nadali da &c nasa 80. konvencija, zbog naseg
drzarsja prema najnovijem krupnom dogadjaju
biti mnogo slabija cd proslih konvenclJa zelJ-
no su, jamacno, ocekivali ola ce dobiti prlllku
da nam kazu prvatno ako ne preko svoJlh lis
tova otvoreno kako smo politick bankrotiral
zbog naseg "pogresnog" drzanja kako smo
izgubli ma nasoj najjacoj tvrdjavi = Detroit
- da nam sa svom svojom pakosno-veselom ra-
do1cL relnu: "Masa vas je ostavila,' kao sto
su godinama govorili "SLP je mrtva.' Ali kao
sto cenno videti, prema samom naslovu ovog
clanka njihova zla ocekivanja su Sc sasvim IL
jalovila
Mozda su neki nas najiskreniji prijatelji
malo strepili da cemo pretrpeti ograniceni ne
uspeh zbog toga sto napadamo Stalinovu biro-
kratiju zbog njene antimarksisticke unutrasnje
spoljne politike, ali oni osvedocili da
je nasa revolucionarna otvorenost, koja je uvek
bila karakteristika naseg pokreta, dobila O.
voga puta odobrenja nasih sirokih sledbenika.
Onda, mozda je bilo malo straha da Ogra-
max Detroit nece moci docekati konvenciju pot
puno kao sto Sc zeli!o. Mi cemo ovde unapred
reci Neka sc Ogranak Detroit ponosi jer
jc sve veselo iznenadio; docekao je 30 konven-
ciiu bo'je nego ikoju prethodnu koja Sc II De-
troitu odrzala.
COST sa strane IL dalekih mesta Cd New
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-11

'estJee dueilsta span On potpuno zasuzivase svo-
Ju reputaciJu. Don Herkul pada mrtav ma zemiu Don
Aonzo nastoJ da osvet svoju sestru zeta ali mladop
coveka brzo obezoruzava Don Ignjae kohl dizuc svoi
mac veil: |Tvo zivot pripada meni ii me uvredi dele
c nedostoJne sumnje Don Helkua, koj me opuz da IL
neverh nJegovo pratestvo. Ali idi mru mladi cove
ce okaJava svoje zle misl ia ii prastam" Nakon to-
ga kapetan Lojola otide kod cigancice nom provede
ostatak noel Cub uvek kao kuvarevo pseto kako Sc h
dvoJe smeu pevaju pu kucajuci svoje case napunena
spansklm whom Vratismo Sc kuci zoru Sad mi reci
orate krlstJane, sta mss tome galantu? Mozes da
suos po lskstvu tie noci koko lepih zena tai kapean
lojolizova!
(Nastavice se)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-11
(Na stavice se.)

Prema tome, kapital nije samo komanda mad radom
kao sto kaze A. Smith On e btno komanda mad nen,.
cenlm radom Svaki visak vrednosti, ma u kom So no.
seDnom obllku posle krstalsao profu kanati rent,
itd svojoj sustni e ovaplddene neplacenog radnor
vre"ena Tajna samcoplodena kapitala svodi Sc M lie
govo raspolaganje zvesnom kolicnom aeplacenog ude
rada. - Marx
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-11

Nekoliko minuta docnije - sta je to sto vdim?
Nekoliko senjora, osvetljenh buktn rukama nil
hovih akeja skrecu ucu Jedan cd njih de pre-
vratima kod kojh ia euvam strazu, ulazi kucu.
gde moi gospodar nasadjuje Veran ozinci ali zabo
ravajuci da plamen buktina osvet]java, ia trcim
prema bakonu dvaput tapkam rukama. Tako mi
ST Queneta naziru me! trenutku kad Kapetan Lojola
izvesten mom signao, opkrocava ogradu da hi sps
ito dole uicu, hvataju diva lakeja Mega
po-.au pcgncl svetosti buktinja "To e on emo ga!
c-t-ikuju senjor koji stole gomili ma ulic l ako
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-09-11
Dzepna Biblija.
ill
KRISTIJAN STAMPAR.

sesnaesta knjiga Eugene Sue-a Tajne naroda"
iii astoria edne proeterske porodice kroz vekove
prica O Sesnaestom Stolecu. - dve knge. Knjiga l.
sa orignalnog francskog engleski Daniel De Leon
Sa engleskog jugoslavenski: L. Petrovic
Evening star., 1941-02-25
ID. {. Guardsmen Find
BIitzkrieg Even Has
Hit Army Drills
Speed and Simplicity
Count Now More Thon
Elaborate Muneuvers
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES,
Star Staff CorreSuondent

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
Feb. 25.-Squads right and squads
left have gone the way of Mademoi-
selle from Armentie,es.
The manual of arms the dough-
boys snapped through in the days
they sang 1O2 verses to the "Hesita-
ton Blues" was done over some
where between the trenches and the
blitzkrieg.
The old rife drill is as dead as
poor Madelon. And the old maneu-
vers are as dated as artillery horses,
balanced budgets and mustache
cups.
But the Army still drills. They've
just streamlined the squad, the pla-
toon, the company-simplified their
movements, they say.
The bare, windswept hills and val
leys hereabouts were brown today
with soldiers in cloSe-order drill.
This is the basic" training which
is the first step in the years pro-
gram designed to fit the newly
mobilized 29th Division for combat
service.
Times Have Changed.
The 121st Engineers, from Wash
ington, got their share of it. So did
all the infantry regiments and the
artillery. Most of these National
Guardsmen know these maneuvers
thoroughly, but they'll never quite
get through learning them as long
as they're in the Army.
Detachments stood in three ranks
instead of in the traditional double
rank they formed in the days when
a tavern was called a saloon and
had free lunch. Instead of squads
right" the sergeant merely gave
them, left face" and forward
march" and there they went-three
abreast, which would have offended
any old soldiers sense of symmetry
If the sergeant wanted to get them
back, say, into platoon front, he
didn't give them right front into
line" as he might have done in the
era when broadcasting was done on
a flye-party telephone line and po-
Evening star., 1941-02-25

Look Upon an Eberlyized Home
Not as an expense but as
an Investment

1t pays definite dividends in more
comfortable living; in greater
convenience; in increased realty value.
And in renovizing and undermining
under The Eberly Plan you are not
letting yourself in for a 'siege with
mechanics" On the contrary, our
craftsmen will pursue their work in
orderly sequence, causing no
unnecessary inconvenience-doin ALL
the work under direct supervision; with
only ONE moderate overhead profit and
ONE responsibility-OURS.
If you have been postponing needed
renovizing or undermining until an
existing trust can be removed-don't let
that interfere. Under The EberIy
Financing Plan you can arrange to
combine the remaining trust and the
cost of the work, making convenient
payments.
Coordination - Collaboration - Co-oberation
Evening star., 1941-02-25

litical candidates held torchlight
parades. No, he gave them "by the
right flank" and they were back in
line. 1t was as simple as that.
And in executing the manual of
arms, the men no longer tossed their
rifles up to port" as they did with
the speed and precision Of a crack
ing whip in the epoch of silent NOV
les and flaming youth. They just
lifted them up
But probably it's all the same in
the aggregate. The Army of today
is less concerned with complicated
maneuvers that elicit applause at
pageants, more interested in the
serious business of training a di-
vision in the intricates of mechan-
lied warfare.
Ball Game Serves as Drills.
There we're many activities in ad-
dition to drill as the guardsmen from
the District. Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania began the second day
of their intensive combat training.
Schools for the various specialties
claimed many officers and enlisted
men-picked to lead their outfits in
these subjects.
There were setting-up exercises,
too. They call it basic physical
training" in the streamlined lexicon.
One inspector from headquarters
found detachment in a field play
ing softball. He demanded to know
why they were not following pre-
scribed drill.
ITS basic physical training" ="
their commander insisted and the
inspector went away scratching his
head.
The artillery outfits were going
through the equivalent of unlimber-
ing their guns for action. There1l
be firing and target range later.
Two batteries of the 176th Field
Artillery from Pittsburgh were proud
in the ownership of four glistening
new guns just out of the arsenal
75-millimeter anti-tank guns.
Five Sent to Belvoir.
On recommendation of Col. John
w. Oehmann, commanding the 121st
Engineers, five officers of the regi-
ment were ordered to the engineers
school at Fort Belvoir, Va, for a
special course beginning March 3
and ending March %. They are
Capts. James s. Quade, William I.
Mushake and Samuel Turner and
Second Its. John R. Davis and John
H. Coughlin.
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord,
commanding the 29th Division, made
tour of the area to see that the
troops were carrying out the pre-
liminary phases of the long training
program on schedule.
Division headquarters, its long
Evening star., 1941-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
YOU'LL ALWAYS
|BE CONSTIPATED
| UNLESS

You correct faulty living habits-un-
less liver bile flows freely every day into
your intestines to help digest fatty foods
and guard against constipation.
so USE COMMON SENSE! Drink
more water, eat more fruit and vege-
tables. And if assistance is needed, take
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. They not
only assure gentle yet thorough bowel
movements but ALSO stimulate liver
bile to help digest fatty foods.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! Used successfully for over
20 years by DR.. F. M. Edwards in
treating patients for constipation and
sluggish liver bile, today Olive Tablets
are justly FIRST choice of thousands
Of grateful users. Test their goodness
TONIGHTl 15t. 30t, SOC. All druggists
Evening star., 1941-02-25
Two on c. U. Faculty
Awarded Promotions

The Most Rev. Joseph M. Cor
rigan, rector of Catholic Uriver-
sity, today announced the promotion
of two members of the university's
school of philosophy. as the school
of social work reported it had been
admitted to full membership in the
American Association of Schools of
Social Work.
The Rev. DR.. John K. Ryan, as
sistant professor of philosophy. and
the Rev. DR.. Jules A Baisnee, S. s.,
have been advanced to associate
professors, the rector said.
Announcement Of the admission
of the school of social work was
made by the Rev. Thomas E.
Mitchell, dean.
Evening star., 1941-02-25

wooden building towering on a peak
above the rest of the area, was clut-
tered with activities as the general
staff planned the various phases of
schooling. Typewriters and mimeo-
graph machines turned out orders
steadily. and dispatch riders motor
cycles sputtered up and down the
hill.
The frozen-mud roads crawled
with long lines of trucks. Shrill
commands floated across the icy
fields.
Ten thousand men were learning
the roles in which their country has
cast them.
Evening star., 1941-02-25

greatest safety feature. designed to hold a
fiat tire on the wheel in case of a sudden blow
out or puncture.
The 1o41 Quality Chart shows that Plym-
outh is the one low priced car most like high
priced cars! Of D big features found in high
priced cars, Plymouth has Fillmore than the
''other 2" low-priced cars combined!
EASY TO BUY. Your present car probably COW
ers large part of Plymouth's low delivered
price balance in low monthly instalments.
Plymouth Division of Chrysler Corporation.
Evening star., 1941-02-25

~REAT PERFORMANCE plus great comfort
Oplus great handling ease...it all addsupto
entirely new driving pleasure for you in the
beautiful new 1o41 Plymouth.
Wthits 117-inch hwheelbase-longesto o" All
81 low-priced cars-the new Plymouth is i'm
pressively big. unusually roomy.
New High-Torque Performance with new
power-gearing makes Plymouth "power
house" to drive. You shift gears less-enjoy
thrilling new mastery of hills and traffic!
You get new Safety Rim Wheels, the years
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
or cHRxsT.
SCIENTIST

Pronatsan After Death Is the
subject O. the 1nsszn-Serznnu IL
IL Churches Of Efff1zs. Hcsennzt
SUNDAY AywE -
Tnr Gaoaden Texf Is God hath
boih raised up the Lord ard wsli
aAo raa@ ~ u oy his eNu power
= Corinthians ala.
Among 0be IA9son-SoFmou cisa-
t0rM n shn following from the
H4hh -Coniasx yc4zr fA1lu one 70
another. snd pEay onf fcr anotheP.
faass xx may be healed Tbe e.
iecsuaz feFSenf prayer az = rlRnte-
a nzAn avatiesh mnch James
k.Ia3.
Tfze Lessor Sermon also tncluaes
th3 fnzioatnK passage from tire
Christian Hc1enee textbook Science
alsc Healtn with Key 20 the Scrip
fures 81 Mary Baker Eddy. IL i
> Nnz1ArE With 1fzF faazh IL which
He must cuzacuer ar Eeknns& and
neaths either hefu On hereafter
certainly before ne can reach the
soal q SPIRIT G. life n Cod %
za4D.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
ASSEMBLY OF con

81 \. PnMrngouia street.
~1he Frtan1S casuTch WIZ o
Weknzue
Cur Rawuazr Services
Snn1Ay scaool 1880 A ~
M1ruinx worship l.m A NJ
RFauExlEstr &ervire III P -
prxy0r Nueuns "wednesday. No
Ta tnnse uf yuu no atfE11znE
church e1anwnerx NJ exten6 > EENu-
al fnvianxtan g s1xa4 Cur Sunday
nnansa BFzrg ynsr FAMILY ard ulees
via N Is the nzaG hnur.
KENNETH ERWIN. Pzxsrs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
rKEgBYrEKHAN

Tne members a ene Auxiliary
aaan tae4r first meeting Of the r1ru
srar al tne church on Monday al
teTnoon ~ three tsaiTzy. Tns pse~-
nent Mra q A. Graham. Ereaadee
uTer 8hx business usee1tTkg Mis-
Heasae CowNu SECRETARY Of Religious
EaacA4kosA gave q Alk en- thAH aub-
sEt MrE MaTy 0arber. q farnseT
ueuther o gbc Auxiliary ard .
ruez; u this city conducted the
worship serksn9 After . very IN
tereEtlEx meeting ale Auxiliary an-
5o1gne1 10 neet again or the 0atE1
Mnssdax ~ Azay Al ne church
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

II seems 20 me THAT American
business Hith - hratuS ability and
eneFry. has tnenaendouk potential
elements C seaoerxhip 10 essential
II 3 democracy. Also Il mas nov
81 exaepsaaElAl opportunity e exeri
tnezn and O. help save cur way OF
ne james Tfaa0E Adams. his
lorian.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
LUTHERAN


InT1A E~F3EzFEz4cA Lutheran
Church tAsl1EouTi synod.
Sunday. ApF4. TIN -Misesscoudaas
DENIM sunday scnool Al 300 A
NJ Mr T. Il Ezhultz u~spex1ntenn-
exgf; hiss Catherine Braxh organ.
- lesson The Good Samaritan
Aaat HEhlf Class - SOC A n
Hnr. F1c4exsek A. Orae4. instructor
aessons T9ze A~Inzseuasn4
Divine EerwAee al sna0o A N.
Mis- HilrnA Melene. urTanist. E1As-
lie lesson. ] Peter = 2i-1s Gospel
leSson John I0. l1-1e. Sermon
topic THE uHhruaren Word
"wednesday. April 1otn. ehearxal
d ite NeGe0 Choir al 712e p M.
REF FREDERICK A 0RAEF
Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
-REonGANKxED CHURCH o.
xEEUk CHRIST 90 LATTER
DAY SAINTS

49, 1A&E4aE
fEsnAlaupA zzlE2t
CnuxEh Sehoo o. eseks J. Il
HarfnW. EapuryNzE.
Sacrament Service ~ ffan. Erxt
Sanaay a. each nnnzzth.
EEensnE worship Of TIC.
Program rendered ~ Young pAo-
par uzirG Sunday n1eat n each
mruth
Mun@wnek prayer Service az We6-
nesaay ntxazk a. T1n
Waszene Enretzng ~ ia every
0zhxr Mnr1ny. Le4fe<. Mu Mahel
DMVaN
zsank LeaEua tYsuzg Peopaal
Recreation 81 7SM p ~ each Fr-
eng.
zsoux LszgEM meeting 81 ssm pm
each Eancay. MArxhzfi MtzaA
leA6er Rrexza RngeEx. president. and
J. l. Barlow. tna1nm.
AnultT 0sw~xrtnassnn ss 6am D m
each Sunday.
REeryuns cordially invited 70 These
eErFAxR.
EI1ER A. X. BAREEZ Pastor
MILDRED THoMAS. Reporter
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

FASCA6orLA
.WzcN NGN4.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Tgern wfM b. narrrtnE eerT3ne r.
szas1ras EpsscogA1 Church ca
S9rNaaF unsEtnE AFEl ~, - An-
thirty oclnc& That wil b. ne nnN
asTxtee thHS nay TfzaFn VII w n-
vtce s. xtle eazEe isouT eeufT SandaE
nrt1 Further nocce
Mersenxk nt Ire church nrr uxFec
70 attend tisesw nerv ard E1f
xafhtte M also invited
REg FRIEDRICH 8 REscH
Rectu
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
&c 80
nzoss ponyT
@kUaA MeMa
@a@e@@@4se~@esess



Mrx II A Pals enseriAinn1 uae
saAnfsM Bird Circle 81 nsg hnzne a.
Mond&Y afusrnocu Mr. J \ RAgs
nnnkhaec over the basineR n~ettaE
a paeAMsst eoclAl ne4s ws entoFee
- uh5rh tire the hostess ssrFnc
refsnsnrne1sk ~ Ire eNiN mrzaoers
nneeenI
Tam M2rgMrsi L&1kcy Clreaf
nlsf at kfas harnE oE Mrz a l. Mnn-
70 o. MnnaAy afte-nun Ms
AAan Head prna1an1. VIII Mra
MnsGrc~ snAd.ak Ira devotional
Mrx claastk Harris ln6 uax mt&ato1
ktndy RnaioE1nz ne business mee
Ing > aacsas hour gaa eu4ovee Al
uh81h tluR ne hostess servuc ~
fresfxnenn a The twelve uemners
present Tne Circle wa R1an e
have rs 4 guest MA E ErfeNerEou
Circle NnfnhNT Tfarrr mt ir tae
nasne Of Mis- WiIlsr Nclnnt& OF
Masaoax A~ftfraoon uith klxteen
nsssstert present Ms Mr1nnh
raxe uxe atacy from th6 booE
achiaaa Rca1scovefs Her Wex a
uaa2Nnnt neezag hnsr @As enjoyed nj
uhleh azzsr ube hostess served ~
freGaEneeft&
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

sa4k a. M-4undAy aahool kfx
Jehn HnArah4 experimentation
100 a n AND 7a0 p. NJ
Preaching Services every Sunday.
$40 p. Nh 7. Q. Each Sunday
zW 2 M-PraFer services. each
TaeeaaF
zsm p. NV. 81 q MssetnR.
each Tuesday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
r-REsnYTERIAN cnuRcH


Divine Worship a. 100 q M
Congregational meeting n close
Stated moafialy meeting Of tht
AuxiAarts Mcsaday 500 , m.
C1agE Rehearsal and Singing
AEunzny : ?. IL
"A very great par Of the MiN
G1tE1x thai TEx ux arises from
Ncraa Edmund Boufke.
EEREEy MCDOWELL
Minister
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
ouR LADY on

aEszurs e. Sundays M1 ssm Gn6
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MAx1 ca week Gays - ga
Confessions - SafxE1Ayx ENeA 81
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Hsay HasT CT Sunday EVENINGS ~
80 er1rxk
Nerxna g Or La1y C FerpetaAl
Heae nn Tusseay evenings ~ -
Cas- u rElkE1nn fx High Sczzuoi
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~. p. J CAREY. Pzztor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
ORANGE 0R0yT METHODIST
CHURCH

Geo a M-Sunday Hca1eaa. lie
I'LL superintendent
Iaa0 A. M-Mnru1nR Worship
service On second Sun6ay1
Ts4S p. M-EFentnF wnrxntp serv-
tne o. second Euxz6ayA
TO r. M-Aead-wsek prayer
mestafEr each Tuszesy.
soc p M-Wonenis Missionary
Society meeting CT MczzcsY afssr
tae second Sunday q each muufh
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

rEcaN METHODIST CHURCH
Zoo p M-9unday 6chSol. Hiss
Hannah Stork. superintendent
SOC p. M-WorEnip service On
the second and foErth Sundays
Too p. M-Ml0-weck prayer
maefsne each THURSDAY evening.
J. p. PAYNE Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
EAST MOSS FONT BAPTIST

Schedule o services
$40 A. M-6urday School
1870 a M-MorninE Sermon
$50 p M-TrAtntng Union.
7.S9 p M-ErangellEae Message
TOO r. IL Weduesday-prayeT
Meeting.
The puhlis Is cordially invited 70
Nurxaztp with m
MONTH A. DAVIS,
Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

CkANk MEMORIAL MEA6T0#
crzzzs Memorial Mlzzaan Esnrs Co
luEzbas Drive Sunday xnnrntnE 81
50
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Communities Expand
Police Departments

equate to patrol the Sc miles OF
roads in Roseville with COM
plete efficiency.
He mentioned the recent &C.
ton of the East Detroit Coun-
Gil in adding two men to the
regular police force. James
MCGOWAN and Meryl Toepfer
were approved by the Council
to start on July l as regular
members of the East Detroit
Police. MCGOWAN has acted as
a special officer while Toepfer,
recently graduated from Uni
versity of Detroit, is an out
standing athlete and a long resi-.
dent of East Detroit.
St. Clair Shores Is also con-
sidering an expansion of its Pol
ice force to ii men, Chief Kim
merley stated. Warren Town
ship has just completed the es-
tablishment of its own force to
supplant the former arrange
ment with the Sheriff's depart.
ment and allow an increase in
the policing agency for the
territory.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Oliver
|ayesBei|leI

Van Dyke-Appointment of
~ Rev. H. b. Youngberg of
Z Elmhurst, H., to succeed the
Rev, Edward c. Oliver as pastor
oi the Bethel Methodist Church
was announced today by the De-
>troit Conference Directors.
Rev. Oliver will take over
new duties at the Methodist
Church In LaPorte, Michigan. He
leaves the Bethel Church at
Packard and Van Dyke avenues
after serving as Pastor there for
Tx years.
The transfers made at the
Methodist Conference become
affective after this Sunday.
Rev. Oliver will deliver his
flnal sermon and conduct serv-
ices 1t Bethel for the last time
this Sunday, June 20. Rev.
'Youngberg will take over the
ministry after that date.