davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
KRKoLE METHODIST CHURCH

SUNDAY
1000 A M-Sunday School @. Q
Euddeth. superintendent
Hoo A. M-Morning worship
service each Sunday except second
Sundays
e:4s P. M-Epworth League. Lewis
Wells. president
7s P. M-Evening worship serv-
ice each Sunday except second Sum
DAYS
Wednesday
800 p. M-Womens Missionary
Society meeting every other We'd
nesday. Mrs. E. 2. Schmitz. presi-
cent.
7.30 p. M-Mtd-week prayer
meeting. wednesday evening.
j. p. PAYNE, Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
FIRsT BAPTIST cFrRcH

Sunday
SIS A. M-sundsy schooL w.
". Robinson. Sup1
HOO A M-M0rning worship
service.
$50 p. M-YeunE Peoples Chcis
Rehearsal
esl5 p. M-BApti% TratninE
Onion. p. W. stcphensun
7sO p. N-Erentrfx wnrkhsp ser-
vices
Wednesday
tbs p M-Sunday Schnol
Teachers ard O9fkcerS Conlert1ce
T:95 2. M-Prnyer Herx4ce.
". L DAY, pAstog.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
OuR lADr or

Masses ca Sundays at 7sN and
$50 q N
Mas on week DAYS &c csc.
Confessions On SATURDAYS Ewes Of
Feast Days. ard THURSDAYS before
urst Frscays 4do 70 GOO and To
% 800 D m.
Holy HoSU On Sunday evenings 81
TOO O'Clock
kovena TO Orr Lady OF Perpetual
Help On Tuesday evenings ~ T.M
Class n religion for H1sh School
students ca Sunday morning ~
REv. r. J. CAREY. Faster.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
KRROLE BAPTIST CHURCH

p:45 A. M-Sunday School. Mrs.
John Haarala. SUPERINTENDENT
tfsc0 A NJ And TsS0 p. NJ
Preaching Services. every Sunday.
ESQ ?. NIB. 7. u. Each Sunday
T:3o P. M-Prayer services. each
Tuesday.
400 P. NV. NJ. q. Meeting
each Tuesday.
REV. JAMES c. TAYLOR.
Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
REv. p. }. n Pastor


Ehrtzt Evangelical Lutheran
Csurch hEkss0gn Synod1.
rtday. February 1sth Adult In
; 1cti0n Class 1t the parsonage al
: 0 D. u
Sunday. March Ind. -Fsrkt sun
cay IN LENT TnTocayits Sunday
School and Adult Bible Class Al
500 q m: Mr. Henry Schultz. Sup
extntendent. hfiks Catherine Brasil.
eHsantst. Divine Service at 10 90
q IA: Mtsz Hllma Helene. urvanlxt
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
UNION cHURru

Eon-denominationai, South Pas
eagoula street Homer Miller, oa-
nertntendsnti Miss Lena A Hail
superintendent primary department.
800 . m Sunday services.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

tine International Uniform
Lesson on the above topic for
March : n Luke ie.i-2Q.S. the
Golden Text being Luke ss46.
why call ye me Lord. Lord. and
DO not the things which ! sayf"l
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Crane Memorial Mission. Short Co.
furbGz Drive Sunday morning 81
$50.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
MOSS POINT
MuaeM NaMi
BAPTIST

The Annie ArnagtronR we&k q
prayer for hun1e missions. VII Be
observes - the church On MONDAY,
rusadAy and Thursday afternoons
e. three fhirty Leaders have been
aeInrtsd an1 q VERY Interesting pro-
Frarn 4 assured al who attend The
annbenrns under the leadership 81
Aflasax Cofdeila Jones and H. Gude
win haze chBrss o. the program or
Wedneaday egeuing n the usgzAl
meeting hour.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

8chedule Of services.
e.3o a M-Sunday School
1870 a M-Aaorning Sermon.
$50 p M-Trasning Union.
7.30 P. M-Evangelistte Message
TOO p NJ. Wednesday-Prayer
Afeeting
The public Is cordially invited to
worship with Is.
MONTE A. DAVIS,
Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
PEcAN METHODIST cIIuRcn

2aoo p M-sgnoay school. Mis-
Hannah stork. superintendent
400 p. M-worship service Of
ne aecond and fourth Sundays
TOO p M-Mid-week prayer
neofinu each Thursday evening.
J p PAYNE. Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
MOSS POINT METHODIST
CHTTRCH

There win be = business meeting
at the Church Monday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Fifth Baptist Teachers
Hold Annual Banquet

Sixty teachers and officers of the
elementary Sunday school at the
Fifth Baptist Church, Six and One
half e street S.W.. held their 18th
annual banquet at the Dodge Hotel
Garden last night.
Sunshine work" done by the
group, known as the Waple Social
Center, has increased during the
past year, members were told by
Mrs. Lola Megaw. president In
addition to work among the under
privileged children and invalids of
the parish and its Christmas Ac-
tivity, the organization has been
supplying refreshments at the weekly
rehearsals of the new children'S
chorus, she said.
People who are worried about
their lack of loyalty to their church
have only to attend a little more
often and do a little more work to
develop loyalty naturally. Mrs. j..
Herrick Hall, wife of the Junior min
lister OF the church, told the group.
Mrs. Victor G. Farrall, chairman
of the Banquet Committee, presided.
Devotional exercises were led by
Miss Margaret Sweeney, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Helen Webster
and Mrs. Ella Hylson. A string Of
pearls was presented to Mrs. Megaw.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Justice Roberts Asks
Law Students 10 Serve
Willingly for Defense
Don't Answer Coll With
Attitude Of 'Crusty
Compliance He Urges

Justice Roberts of the Supreme
Court last night admonished
fraternity group Of George Wash
ington University law students to
join in the defense effort willingly"
when called upon and not with IAN
attitude OF crusty compliance"
which, he said, seems to be so prev
alent among the country's young
men.
Speaking informally at the an
nual spring banquet of the uni
versity chapter of Phi Delta Phi at
the Mayfiower Hotel, Justice Roberts
declared:
b I'm afraid a good many of you
will not be practicing law in the
near future. You will be doing q
better Job In defense Of your coun-
try. I am sure that the attitude
Of you young men at G. w. U. is not
that of 50 many throughout the
Nation--a crusty compliance with
the call of the country"
SERIOUS Times"
The jurist had spoken earlier In
a light vein, tossing good d-humored
jibes at others at the speakers table.
including Jacob M. Lashly. presi-
dent of the American Bar Associa-
ton, but he lowered his voice and
became grave as he referred to the
defense program.
These are serious times" ne said.
What you may be called upon to
do is a big question. But If you are
called, I hope you will 60 willingly
and do your best for your country.
God bless you all"
Mr.. Lashly stressed the import
ance OF teaching In the legal pro-
fession.
In pointing out the responsible
ties OF law teachers, he declared
that one of the most difficult prob
lens confronting education today
is the loss of faith among young
people and a tendency to sur
render to futility."
Other Honor Guests.
Among other honor guests at the
banquet were Justice Justin Miller
Of the United States Court of Ap-
peals for the District; Justice r.
Dickinson Let's of District Court;
Senator Adams Of Colorado; Will
liam Rose, national president of
Phi Delta Phi; Prof c. s. Collier,
of the G.. w. law school faculty,
and Prof. william Fryer, faculty
adviser for the fraternity. Paul L.
Henry. head OF the chapter, was
toastmaster.
Wilbur Schaich, managing editor
of the G. w. Law Review, was pre-
sented the fraternity award for
scholarship. A silver loving cup
awarded by the chapter for scholar
ship among sophomores was pre-
sented to Thomas N. Dowd.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Prosperity May Bring
New Rackets, Pilot
Session Warned
Service Organization
Delegates to Conclude
Conference Today

AS Americans watch their new
prosperity under the defense pro-
gram they should also watch to see
that the rackets which accompanied
the last business boom do not rise
again. q regional meeting Of the
Pilot international Club at the
Hamilton Hotel was warned last
night by Mrs. Nha Hall, Of Greens.
boro. N: c.. first vice president OF
the national organization.
The era of 'bathtub gin, short
change artists and gyp joints" was
recalled to rs delegates from
member clubs of the civic service
organization in the District
Delaware, Virginia, Maryland and
Pennsylvania by Mrs. Hall
Prosperity should not make
Americans ignore that impulse to
serve humanity" Mrs. Hall con-
cluded.
Friendship with South America
was the theme of the banquet
meeting last night. Toy ships, tele-
phones, radio stations and flags
decorated tables as symbols of Pam
American unity. Mrs. Harvey w
Wiley. president of the National
Women's Party, described her tour
of South America last MAY as a
delegate of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubss Examples
of Latin American music and
dances were presented and q short
movie on The Land OF the Incss'
was shown.
This morning the delegates will
Evening star., 1941-05-04

conclude their conference with a
breakfast business meeting at the
Hamilton Hotel. Mrs. Mary Malone
Moore, first vice president of the
Washington Club, will pronounce
the invocation, and Mrs. Hall will
preside.
Miss Helen Hoffman, president OF
the Washington Club, presided at
last nights meeting, and Russell
w. Schneider of the Washington
Board of Trade, greeted the dele
gates on behalf Of the District.
Miss Estrales de Mores was the
soloist, and Roberto Steffel and
Miss Peggy Sanders, the dancers.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Irked at Indian EIectioneering,
Martin Invokes Hatch Act

House Minority Leader Martin
has taken the warpath against
electioneering among the Crow In
dams, aiming his verbal toma-
hawk at the scalp of one Robert
Yellowtail, superintendent Of the
Montana reservation.
Mr.. Martin. who also is chairman
OF the Republican National Com
mittee, revealed yesterday he had
appealed to John Collier, commits
sioner OF Indian Affairs, to take
action against Big Chief Yellow
tail for political activity in viola
ton of the Hatch Act"
He informed Mr.. Collier he is in
possession of two kffidavits, sworn
to by two Blackfeet, Pete Red
Horn and Black Weasel, testifying
to Yellowtail's having spoken on be-
half of Democratic candidates in
Montana last year.
According to the affidavits, Mr..
Martin says, Chief Yellcvtan took
the stump In the tepee OF one Mid
die River, 4 Blackfoot. Besides Pete
Red Horn and Black Weasel, there
were others present. including Mid
die Rider, Louis Campine and Jun
iptS Old Persttl.
THESE are the words Chief Yell
lowtail is alleged to have uttered:
The particular purpose of my
coming here is TO remind you people
of Roy E. Ayres and to be sure to
vote for him, and another person l
want you people to vote for is Presi-
dent Roosevelt, be sure to vote for
him.
And I don't want you people to
miss voting for another man, B. K.
Wheeler, and last l want you to
vote for James F. O'Conner. These
four people l want you to vote for
and reelect. this is the particular
purpose of my visit.
Il don't want you people to make
this public that I am electioneering
Evening star., 1941-05-04
0'Conor Will Address
Reserve Middle Graduates

BY the Associated Press.
ENAPOLIS. Mays. - Gov
OConor will be the principal speak
er at graduation exercises May Is
for members Of the Reserve Mid
shipmens' School at the Naval
Academy.
ReaI Admiral Russell Wilson,
Academy superintendent. said Gov
O'Conor also would present grad
uatirg class members with commits
sions as ensigns in the reserve.
Approximately IS per cent OF the
reservists are expected to be grad
,,ated The class numbered almost
TOO when it reported here in Feb
ruarv for . so-day course of in
struction.
The majority of the reservists
requested active duty on gradus ton.
Some are to be sent into the feet.
others may be given shore duty
and q small group Is expected to
20 on inactive duty.
Their June week" begins May IL
with . drill on Worden Field.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Harvard Pair Captures
College Bridge Title
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.-J. Christie
pher Finegan Of Gloucester. Mass,
and Edward I. Rothschild of Win
netka, Ill, both of Harvard, won the
annual intercollegiate bridge tourna-
ment today by amassing 1921 match
points.
Runners-up with 1l9 match points
was the University of Pennsylvania
team Of John E. Hoppe and Herbert
A. Trucksess, both of Philadelphia.
Third place went to Princeton
pair. David M. Amberg and Stephen
M. Ham, the latter substituting in
the last round for william M. Jen-
nings.
Other teams finished as follows:
Fourth, Cornell; fifth, Wells Col
lese; sixth, Yale; seventh, Dart
mouth: eighth, Barnard: ninth,
Smith College; tenth, Brown; elev-
enth. Sarah Lawrence, and twelfth,
Radcliffe, defending champion.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Highways
Continued From Page B-iD

elevated, which will have ramp con-
nections with Key Bridge.
Several depressed roads we're
found to be most suitable. One Of
these will be constructed under the
program along K street from west
Of Connecticut avenue to west Of
Twenty-fourth street NV. and will
pa. under Washington Circle. An
other will be on Thirteenth street
and will extend under Logan Circle.
and still another will be constructed
along K street from east of Seventh
street NV to the vicinity Of Sixth
street NE.
Capt. Whitehurst explained that
the costly structures and the grade
separations had been decided upon
only in instances where no more
satisfactory and less costly method
was considered feasible. While eX-
pense was at all times kept at the
forefront, at no time was . safety
measure sacrificed merely to re-
duce the expenditure.
If the program is adopted, the di-
rector expects to see its greatest
benefits in four or Ave different
areas of the city. One Of the chief
OF these will be along M street
over Its entire course through
Georgetown. Still another point OF
congestion he expects to see elini-
mated will be at Fourteenth and
Water streets, as well as that along
Highway Bridge.
Congested conditions at Fifteenth
street and Benning road represent
another evil that has been slated
for elimination. Still another will
be the heavy traiic along Thirteenth
street In the afternoon and along
AnAeostis Bridge during the busy
periods Of the day.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Washington's dog housing situa-
ton, in the opinion Of Frank DAN
lels, 1o002 Rogart road. Silver Spring,
Md, also must be getting pretty
acute.
Yesterday Mr.. Daniels ran 4 Tor
Sale" ad in The Star. Tucked away
in the classified, between 4 Dining
Room Suite" and Duncan Phyfe"
table, 1t said: ?
'Doshouse very large and very
sturdy; insulated; reasonable" The
ad gave Mr.. Daniels telephone num-
Der and said call Saturday after z
pm"
Promptly at 4 pm. Mr.. Daniels
telephone began to ring. As the
afternoon progressed the calls be-
came more numerous. By early
evening Mr.. Daniels had Tailed A.
One caller showed up with his
eheekbook and closed the deal for
Evening star., 1941-05-04
District Doehouse Shortage
Hinted by Ad Response

SIS. The % who were disappointed
were mostly men.
"I wondered about that" Mr.. Dan
iels said. You know my dog house
, is S feet high, 6 feet long and 4
feet wide, and 50 sturdy it takes four
men to lift it.
Even after I sold my dog it proved
useful. A couple Of Saturday nights
ago a friend of mine-a married
handicapped by and said he was
in trouble at home about some high
balls.
"Just kidding. I showed him my
dog house. I thought he went on
home. Several hours later his wife
came by. asking where he was. We
found him In the dog house-sleep-
ing blissfully.
Maybe washington has q short
ase Of dog houses instead Of dog
housing. don't know"
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Miss Merrick 10 Head
Christ Child Society
For 54th Time
Founder to Be Installed
Wednesday; PreIute {.
To Be Among 300 Guests

The founder in 1887 of an or
ganization that has become Nation
wide will be installed as its presi-
dent for the 54th time here We'd
nesday when Miss Mary " Merrick
is ofIicially designated to direct the
Christ Child Society.
Miss Merrick will be installed
along with other officers at meet
ing at Sis pm. at the Christ Child
Settlement, 608 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NE. The Most Rev. Michael
J. Curley, Archbishop OF Baltimore
and Washington, will be among the
800 guests.
Miss Merrick, who began distrib-
uting gifts to the poor when she was
a girl. interested others in her work
and the formation Of the society
followed. It now has branches In
81 cities and eight converts and
colleges.
The annual report will be dra-
matized by eight groups Of children.
The settlement house, \ Community
Chest agency. was established In
1885 and has sos boys and 276 girls
as members.
The welfare services include q
children's dental clinic, the Christ
Child Farm for Convalescent Chill
dren at Rockville, Md; summer
camp for child diabetes at the farm,
4 layette department to provide
clothing for infants Of needy par
ents, and distribution of Christmas
gifts to needy children.
Other recently elected officers to
be installed at the meeting include
Mrs. Charles Neill, Mrs. F. x. Gala
han and Mrs. Arthur McConville,
first to third vice presidents, respec-
lively; Mrs. Robert Cahill, CORE
spondine secretary; Mrs. Walter
Distler, assistant secretary; Miss
Borredell Cover, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Charles w. Semmes,
treasurer, and Miss Mary Harlow,
assistant treasurer.
Named to the Board Of Directors
were Mrs. D. J. Callahan. Mrs.
George Y. Worthington. Mrs. Fred
Altemus and Mrs. william Knob
loch. Herman Schulteis Is 4 new
addition to the board.
Miss Anna j. Ready is executive
secretary OF the society.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Astronomers Hear
Dr.. Paul S. Watson

DR.. Paul S. Watson, curator Of
astronomy at the Maryland Academy
of Sciences, was the guest of the
National Capital Amateur Aslrono-
mers Association at its fins1 lecture
session of the season last night at
the National Museum. Or. Watson
gave a talk on the wonders of celes-
tial bodies, and showed motion pic
lures of the sun and moon.
Stephen Macy, president of the
association, introduced DR.. Watson.
Plans were discussed for the third
national convention of the Amateur
Astronomers Association. which will
be held in Washington July 40.
During the summer months, ths
Capital association will sponsor q
program of popular astronomy" by
placing telescopes In various Dis
trict parks.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

for these candidates as it is against
the rules and regulations OF my
ONCE. I am leaving soon for the
National Democratic Convention In
Chicago"
Pete Red Horn said in his sffidsvit
he acted as interpreter during the
proceedings.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Swedish Ship Reported
Freed by Dominicons
b, IT, Associated Press.

bs q AESoclated PTebs.
CIUDAD TRUJILLO. Dominican
Republic. Nav 3-The Swedish
freiehter Brasil. seized on April ~
by Dominican Republic authorities.
has been released after compliance
with requirements Of the Dominican
government and allowed to sail, 1t
was reported tonight.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Two Lieutenonts Promoted

The promotions Of First 1t.
James D. Tanner, 121st Engineers.
of Washington, TO captain and Of
Second 1t. Ernest N. Cory, ir.. Of
Laurel, Nd, to first lieutenant, vas
announced yesterday by the War
Department.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
PIT. A. Meets Thursday

A meeting of the Parent-Teacher
Association of Kate Waller Barrett
School, Arlington, Va, will be held
Thursday at 7:30 pm. at the school.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
THE EVIL THAT MEN %

Marc Antony, oroting over the Dody
Of Coesor in Shokespeore's pIoy, cyni-
colIy said, 1.-THE evil ,thot men DO lives
otter them, the good is oft inferred with
their bones"
All too often it is so. Louisiana has
spent several years now trying to clean
up the mess left by the Huey Long mo-
chine. The board of supervisors OF the
stote university hos only now got
ground to opologizing to seven young
men who were kicked out OF the univer-
sity when they resisted Longs attempts
as governor to censor student publ'co-
lions.
A small motter. yes. but the kind OF
thing which, as long as no omends had
beer mode, hung over the university
and the stote's general good name.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

t~UN410 H00O8O
The 0ynN needs nurses. BY June.
when ti,e onny personnel vii! hove
Greatly increased, some 1900 addition
az reseNe nurses will b required tor
duty in army hcspitols. The response.
Cen. |. J. Phillipson hos told the Red
Cross, has been rother slow. simply be-
couse the need hos not been oppre-
cioted. There are plenty Of opportun-
tiles in the army nursing service. IN both
reserve and octive stotus, for oil quoti-
fled nurses who wish to serve.
The loyalty Of nurses during the
World Wor wos one gifts brightest pic
lures. As soon as the need is c'eorly
understood; there is no doubt that It
will be filled today, even though the
crisis is not as ocute or the need as
pressing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
By VIM. T.. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Although selection Of Rich
mond, Va, as scene Of the 1o4l
national tournament has Just
been announced, I could have
told you last December, In Phila-
delphia, that we would 60 to
Richmond In 1871. When Major
Clarence Wyatt brought Rich
mond's .invitation to the Phila-
delphia session, no refusal was
possible.
This 70-year-old southern gen
tleman was born In Richmond
and was head Of the largest Sum
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
: HiehIiehts From
The Latest Books .

RupeKt Hughes p0lnU tInceI
at Hoiiywood-its flash, foibles
and fakes-and laughs In his
new novel, "City Of Angels"
(Scribner's: $2.50), and smoth-
ers his chuckles in . story PACK
ed with action and romance. the
novelist was never, better than
In this tale Of q handsome life
guard who became Movieland's
greatest slamor boy almost over
night. !
Warren Thorburn was hand
some a q 1870 Greek god. jose
fita Ranleigh knew It, when she
saw him on his lifeguArd's perch
on . Los Angeles beach. AND
Josefita loved him for his hand
somenese. The world knew 1t
when he pulled blubbering,
paunchy Ranleish out OF . rip
tide and dropped him on the
front page.
Il was too good . bet for the
movies to miss. Before Thorburn
had fully grasped the fact mat
he had sived the life OF Ranletsh
the Realtor, . talent scout was
rushing him 10 I studio. getting
his name on q contract. And
the movies had I new star.
He COULDN'T oct, but that didn't
matter 70 the Thousands Of TO-
mance-hungry fans who toppied
other idols, ~ Up the new deity:
He didn't know what Il was all
about, but he. didn't have TO. The
studio did his thinking. arranged
his Affairs, even made his dates
and directed his romance.
They ran into = bit Of trouble
there. for Warren YVES already IN
love with Alexandra. Josehts
was still trailing him, aided BY
4 grateful and blind husband,
And Tanya Morgan. the screen
star movie moguls picked foI
his publicity heart throb. had
too much sense 70 become ser.
iousiy involved In . hand-pick-
"a lave affair.
Being the screens favorite had
Il advantages, Warren discover
Cd. He paid of The family mort
fase, put money IN the bank,
But. Z. public d tickle. he aleo
learned, when rivals turned him
from q No. 1 hero 70 . No. I heel'
more than slishtly on the s6sm.
mate side. 81
Hughes reecues his hero. from
poeooool djsaSeofsDnd GheN fate q
{ilm'ss first lovsr; but ~ 0kes :
spol ~ 'sunusual'' weoshes ane
a sttsndant 0ood u ~ =
IhwO;s enough eetion 0apnmod
into NJ closing ehaQtsr1 NJ t4'
~ any. thrill-hulisss.s = y
m ~ 'ACity 4 Anoslt''iS soee
I'm, ma erml. seedhgs. .ya y