davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
No. a-IssI

Ps~seazouia. MississippI
tanunFr 1th. te4l
Tie Beard af Mayer aa1 CoaseilEaen u
the City af Psseagoala. Mississippi. anst h
regular session Al the regular nsstins
nMix city Ct 3 Sc ssekek. A. ~ On Jana
arv TN. 1871. vita al nsnb~Es present.
WALTER 4 cuLLEr. Mayor
LEE G BEckHAh. Connettmsp
s H. FREDERIC. cesa<ilnsn.
After q. nesting hnz been aaiS called
10 order and ths minutes q ne p~Fezsdihe
messinx hsd h=sn read and spprosed. tbs
~foiteEing E~essEatt0n wns ~lntredeesd IN
wiring - Coaneflazan EeekhAn. and At.
br hnrsae bees rsss IN fHil. puFsnant -
nsozksn HAde y Ceanet4men becthAn snd
ssuendea b. CoaAelimAa Fredsrk. wss
Adaptsn b. tie setse~inE vote
Ayss CuLLEY
FREDERIC
nECgHAM
Nay NeaeL
Tie neso3uzos wne thereupuu e0RkoNe9
~ - Mayor IL opea faestings @aa af9aa1
~ ne MsypF and Cert. wes erdezsa r.
corasd = TIE Einasss - shs HasstiAg ana
a RESOLUTION Anshsrsxins as l.s.
aaes e t1es. eoe Gas ksxsnas nsfNn4-
tag Beads - ths cAy - PsneAaenis.
Sa<ksse cssnfy. ni4As<iprl pssyidsae
= = - - - -
hoaass mskfn1 ee<tsin seFs~msHas eH@
e~Rs9nan1a Ia Gha4 eeHm&ctl9a. sn4 -
elsnlaE ~ e~nsrNeneys
WHEREAS. tie City q P~ascsaezia hzs
kAEao9aHe Hsned un4z aaEfa1Ff4g -
CzApeer at - Eke Gea@rai LaWa e NJ.
assippt 1874. and hae noW euns4a1tHe
IL Walk ard legally ktHzinn Cas- Eeseaas
Beads = eha anuaanf ~ 48esY0a3. NhieA
buazfa are dssN Apf1 /. 1876. are 10 -
6eaemizsfloe - el.oae sash. are HanskeT.
81 ! te so. iaeiuatsa. bar tntanes4 - ~
rss4 - stx ser eeHt pr ahnam. an4 -.
eams eus eeE4atiT - April I II SD q
&C. Fezn iAsz - astAs sne1uzEzNs ~
WHEHEAS. - Gae Esseaea Beads afa
nMFAFe ffeM ne FeFsnae - - derkFes
tzen . nAk1HAi aAa ire sne
fa1ribafien sTstkzz Ter - eaasUe4toa q
zach sbe Gig e fassas1aAs b4s AeFsse.
fafs sHssre4 An1o . nHspeH eoassFucfeH
naz1fazz aH6 sa4 keH& aHs esaza4 y
HeF0uz aEr&zaaHsN aa1 eeeeaan4 - -
IL fs er4Aaaes sHeAaFaing thsF a
SAGE nhtrh or1kna2ee sAs GUY e4rss
- ske boee4 ~ Ha<M ans CaaaeHmez
= tbe Ctr ~ Fa.eazogle pm hpsh :
fs4e sd
WhghEAE. a. hodzef - 50 sasa4a :
wff13 - ns4ns4 eN6e bqEM - - -
fas1A sod y ezxAanze sd bpa1s f9 -
faa4tAz hoeas kszA1E zafE4ez et - ~
- fosx - eent ~ snnes sd aza&sflaG
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10

4 NuM4 AME
ea Ee sxI1sz - 1
EF9h<34s @fth mhss d HsS= -
Il axae aS sssf&t nafeNA mS&aes -
IT. feA4 eseA mss1 meae nEAans
- : Frts4 - suss wlSh ~ NGsNxl
k&sSh H Rna CeAeA M
NaFA9 eHAxseA hAeN n4em gks1NsHn
bard ~ NE uHnlak n s1a1f ssxe
aAean ax8 Al Afe ~ tep ene6Iktam
ms RNniHxs4 ~ nmfa h. !
NFvMp - vxeFalss wtM @sfN ae
Mn * ~ eR HA 49, sea-
C~mnAr4 amNN Anesn are tma
anN Nfuthe3k NNa ana 1aaA
Azk9 hAA q eEan a-seNaaane@a
tAa nea1ae& a. ~ stats eltans
hs1fR sANt gsAx u4haF ssansanA ~
EsHaN Ait0 AaRsah EAtae8e IAsanAae
~ EeeassN FRNsF tIsstAs& &as1
MAfhg FwnlzNA
Aresnef Wsnehnx il Nhsm ueaan
WpudMAfu \ eAHmeanN mWeh u Hes
MeNta<aas4 - Hasn4as. $50
hAa h9en eseNlnN - ausi N NemA
esst1 esa haA eeAaasF4aea nzs a1MA
~ - tAAs paenks * P~1nssAnsefk Is
wse a. dAsas oaf p~pweEsAa hkswa
The boxers slsn 80 m.ks Il.
lstp q NahaAi nNN8 tssstF atsm Afa
~ fszhSas HEsTs<f H&iHS - D.
1szA khNa. EsF nae WHskmAgMNla
-, waller rnlntfNf, - n @
ufsifiA 10. MA&hN HNnteaz -
Altsn Smith, Is uenFas knstniag.
- II MeCur. - Jckn Mccoy
ia newey ilNsnfa ~ HAfassA
vanxlznns -. s<nssef4 wsissa IL
9a<k Mccug. IN nphny UFifsIn-
iaol Moy nosarzM - and Atexes
MMaAnes. nsAnANNN.
me PaatlisFs k<skus lsam III
have Nesm&ai inteFNANNA m~Alefaa
during nhs wesNnI ssaNass Thess
taeAals q fstMfn eth s2e 1ndiAEsa
hEFe, ard mnlef1sa NEth Nrrfsa
Ist1h Mos PeAnt anN1 uaifpsst I5s
exanpzetE hsAInN mEa4sfzais viii -
s~uueeaee6 81 : LATER GAIA.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
Y N BUSINESS CLUB
lNSIALLS
OFFICERS

Al thHir tssx4 nasasAF meekirxE
axrcR hesosN C1afaeamAs npsi1aSA NJ
Muss F&ant xoan9 Msna naAsnasa
cznb mea kfpss1ny nAhk b tllsH
efahFu1aM foe kse stsxttsan NEN8 ln-
s&Aslstlnn M the ueN uknesFx fa tfxe
flEk1 euaftefU pxsaod q ne RE-
pear 81 kntt.
Edward A khAyAA pnEm1anel q.
retuF g TIE 1AekMan CoansY wool
N MtiA MAa Alextea ssfnalNnk .
rNsa9anH Aifnn Tnoanpa1aA mne hMA
SERVED Zen saae paa three muntaA
ptrk aninldk wAs eActs1 ~ ykce.
pfvNtdenf. IlaAA Bfsznileld nscre-
tA1Y-trea8safsFs carl Sssszhanrm.
assistant wseseAatYs g w accl1
sergeant ~At~ngaas and ban Mankf-
sef. ressoSfef.
I'm Ixss nhFe1 montn q fpti
err @cfsnaulad &c be cG4 a. tive nacat
masnentctu periods IL tAs history
81 ahe club klr4ee lis tnesptten In
iaxA ThA new c~iahapsnzN planned
D. tire cinh viii axt unanf WRy.
uhe ANIMAL carnival ban etNsn 81
Tie cfan. tha Increased industrial
eruNth and activity IN NE vicinity
q Aosa pS4nls and the zhAplna 81
TIE poalCtes an0 aims u khe nkgani.
ration Tor TIE nsw year. ali vii
tend towards making thia uaa u Tire
most active au~aftNr-Year1 thai tlae
club ard We aaemahess have witness
cd
Although the mnta part ef ne
messtfss NR1 taken W wdnh tne elee~
ion Of offieexA several reports weEs
heard and various plans Diseased
Dan ManAfIey. % the Moss Point
Advertiser. wa4 received into the
club ~ . new member.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10

ssetien g. T1at s.ia kanas sAsil 10 rex
i4tsF@hs - - rFiHsip4l fn he name e
ehs hntles on hepks g. - kspa ~ that
psfSsess ~ Us Cry cserh a. Registrar.
sssea res stfatasa lhaA Aae h@ ne4ai 81
taeh ne unansfaf shaiI l. aid na - s.ez.
% uhe res bsssha u the Citg Geek
~ the feautqse1 heA1af e. ~ an } safhaf.
.asa httaszneS sna sEsniisfiy aasnd 81 tAs
peuas hpnda reGi4trfed - ~ ~pffneirni
insf y aeshsfEss frosn fazissrsstsn ~
be4HE tfsnsfsfrea - bsarss, nftef ahiek
they eha.i be uAnaGeraAss h asilesrg Isl
lHhz y agAia Registered - 20 Fffnslpal
.. before The Feseu4tisn Il ans hssna
~ ~ rFineital ekAA not FsafsaKa tie
nssus.AelaisE - tfe seapoHe sksfeta ~
1891 = ae.sssSr Hassesr
suaFae = 80 = - 1szszs hs-s,.
l1a4 tN ihf6nse n fa4aaa@ - ~ n.
ssyss fsen. a. eFsfetlss ~ the eaftFs -
the cttr - pnseaeoa,s a. seia sSsss.. 1.
eenHtfustad utth fhe prueessfa x sc ~
TIE bpnas fef anand hafaAg and inrh,5fna
AL eNtea4ioas. improvements and aaf[
taoes thereto whrh MAJ be maas uhIIs
sny % ne beaas hsraia anthaFinaf remain
9ANtnnd1us shall b. and are hereby -
aaias into the fnls~ms saparaa4 a.
speEini fnnaas
ts1 4 sinking fund fer ths psrn..ot a
pFthtipAA - ana interest N Tie ina6s
nEFsin ea3uFtsad. ~ Nklrh ahaff L. u
eiaaed . r~eeeannhie reserve Tor aask -.
p.ssM shieh fund shat As desixnntna -
ses hssenas kefanaiaH Bead ainalns
90 4 fund 10 10 aes aside 20 sffsss Inc
appreciation IN tie ayntrnn an4 Il = go
- making fnpressmsH4z. ez1xnstazs a.
saasiaohs - fhe system. wbish fuad shall
kassfn A. he Gas Sps4sm uepfstIs
N1aa Fund and
fsl a fana - b. prsss4.s a. a..
resseneess ard proper sasf 81 epsratlss
asasnt@lninf and fspaiFiaE tha xgelass
ehseh fand shall be knewn e. fhe slINs
n,zssfn obeEatloa snd MalnteaaHrs Fun4 :
nestisn Z. Tiers shall b. fret - setas
tfssn thf Income ard rssensas II Ia -.
TEN sueh asnoant thsresf - vii - 80
isnient = pay The interest and pflarfsal
et ne bonds herein ~aathsFfam6 80 =
pfesfds = reserve thsref8s. wairk ssuasnt
shAl. y aeIsesftcd - the Ca asFrnas a.
iHHatnE beHd sinking Fana. saa Il :
heEehy asteEHstned uhsi the snssants nexm-
sefF e - - esfss ints sid fana sheh =
-liMlNa e sFxFsz#ts fks fsltoNsHs eazss
- eafh ~ the PEARS sudfaa e. a.
esTt.sth d. 81 N~sysmher. - foilses
lsar FEsa- laisf. n@
EndtnR efnmt - -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
PANTHER CA6ERS
MEET INDIANS IN
nnnHRIE HEzzh:H

x -
HaN6&afN ns M
m -
"a M
6sNM NeM e F HE -
- &s N ~
M : ~ ~ ms
M H - W ~
~ # A E1
A4M
- Ne Ah2 A ~
AN - ~
M ~ 4 - - ~
= ~ Mkm4ee# a M~H ~ i4f
aM meMa ~ ~ &xsf fsf
AT4 fNas 4m4 ~ Am M4M 1
a kEaast > Nsa N
- -
n K.4 es s ksa
Ns4h t0s4 -
xheY h&ss g4a aEs8 Hs
n4 #a @4 a .4
Fsxens ekHSNs - ~
TNM4ANseA& - MN Me<zM
FNseMxkzkEA 4M &M ~
mHx4fH si1A - M6sa 01f8 9sf4
~Nssskse = Nae = ~ a = u
m Kanszzzs ~e mE -
HsM ~ W4H* Nse8 N ITS Hefe
M4 MEzn4 pa Hskz ezfA -
eAilN4 &T 4x a. He1s HF
EsEtz - - Ns
IT, Nanse ~ enc e
- fx&x y Is fx
{an 4h hf9
4M4a2&&Ma $3.50
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10

rs aHAeeNA s4samaietas - $40 fank
.@se = ~ R.gsessn sssss astss -
: rsssFvs fe~ enattnNsa1im So - - 4
3 hsFetneltN epexafha. prsssaNf ssssseE
TT - gtAzH raFN8rmtH anHa - ma4e Ia
- lze hessaae Hsfazaiae aoa4 atsszss
$50 Nbea ~ ensaaas thsa 40 = -
fsaa tnrledsns - saa4rss ~ esusiaa
sns4eN as seetpdtan atoneF 4 % 70
s~nszesss fas9. : egsei = de esairs
azaaas q sNfesas - as p4lAetnai -
sd hente shhh Vii ~ nafnk6s = -
ase thssF eHshaNi ast@ = k~sAsfhF
II 5 - tsasMasaeh s=.sx a. So
sAaq faF so rssssa fal 4 ~ tsio saA
1rA4 - fall e@ApsHt shes# s1igRNd
- - saeean4 elstssaens - szfA -
fsses<f eAsp - - sp@u sne sd ete
80 fsnd frpsa - Esfsf asakeAs ezag
Hsssas~ = the feitesins taeise asaai
p<fha - mrtsa eaa sd pssaaaaf 49,
- = AaeEEssn = sh# aaaeazs k@z~naa
pfpt@1 = - a - apaFs sn9 ~ So
- fF eassAa saeA FNsseias p@
n ~ - rezzss. - - ~ rs =
$50 80 go Ns#zHs So 80 fsHd
Asn As4 : - smszss sssfss y ~
slaAse4 faaa sAs3 - Maz = 80 aag
zasefz4 &c - nEEaetaz4 e I'D haA -
eeEntNH 9as - - aHsA 49, eza
ssAeraef = : aaesA ~ sezh fezsEse
- = fe@ ~ - -
Z4a Ha Aase sasA faAs a
- ozsH pezzA - essz -.
sAs - eeaNm aefaess - $50
Haft@ - Ha
- paa h~Assaass szsss@ 4
= 1888 So - Msas@a fp@A 49, y
- . e -. 80 e
esesa tkzs mA#a sAs flH#z A. = HHg
HeazE e4aH - > 8#as4F. Hs E =kaf ~
94Es A4ek sNskEz4a sail = naa94 - -
as44 saEeana sarazT g. - Il 80
SO zsF ~ zza4 = azz4 + 4hM za
] HNaW t4E# ~ N45tHa aazz4 80 sAs# *
~ = 80 k#H E = @=4FEz# lee -
. : HHs4 aza#tas Hia4 e. ~ Hzstza4 =
{ a5zz# n.za4Ez# - EHz&ZI e e.,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
THODr

Church School 1000 A. n, Ray
A Gfy1ns. general supt- Sunday
January II.
Morning worship IL 90 A. NJ.
Young Peoplns' Meeting $50 p. n.
Evening worship 7sso r. A.
konday-
womans Society Of Christian
Service, ais p. N
Circle No. ! meet In the home Of
Mrs. Floyd Carver. col Short Column
bus Drive.
Circle No. 2 meets in the home
Of HRS. c. Humphrey. 6ie Bayou
street
Circle No. 3 meets in the home
OF Mrs. 8. r. Warden, Krchs avenue
II you are . stranger IN Our town
and long for fellowship. come 70
the friendly church.
The man who faces life day b.
day with o smile Is likely 70 face
death with courage.
z. w. ULAfER.
Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10

Revival services are heine con
cncted each evening al tbs O'Clock
- The Assembly o. God tabernacie
ESangnlLst Miss Ruth Glen Of Lat
re Rock ARK Il doing the preach
tng. Services have been In progress
since last Sunday evening and her
ministry among ~ thus far has
been uplifting. II you Appreciate
old-fAshioned gospel preaching and
genuine southern singing you win
enjoys these services The special
singing OF Evangnlist Glen with the
accompaniment of The guitar and
accordion Is being much enjoyed at
the tabernacle
II vii Be = physical lrnpokxibaIity
70 extend each Of our friends
throughout The city an Invitation
20 these services in person. 30 We
ask yon 70 consider this . personal
invitation TO attend Services ufl
continue throughout next xeek You
vii enjoy the ministry o. this
evangelist
WELCOME.
KENNETH ERWIN.
Pastor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
REoRGANFxED CHURCH O.
JESUS CHRIST 90 LATTER
DAY SAINTS

tE4&A&AN# 4AAAA
Church School ~ eses. ] L
Barlow. supervisor.
&arrament Service at II 90, First
5 4aSg IA each month
1seGAng worship ~ 7sSo-
lNsTAa rendered by Young Feo-
pic 4aG Sunday night in each
uEsaEs4.
week prayer service on We'd
uo=lay night 1t Tsso.
0o14ens meeting at 7.so every
other Moaday. Leader, Mrs Mabel
DAVIS.
lions Leseaae. young Peonle)
Recraatsou at Tao D. m. each ri
cay.
lions League meeting AZ 500 pm.
each Sunday. Marshall Miseli.
leader, Freda Rogers. president: and
J. l. Barlow. teacher.
Adults organization At 500 D. m
each Sunday.
Everyone cordially invited to these
services.
ELDER A ". BARNES Pastor.
MILDRED THOMAS. Reporter.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
Episcopal Women's
Guild Has Meeting
Monday Afternoon
kkMe# 0ffzess@ Ar f4a4sx Hres4r4.
As4 KzsAs H&s* - kazzzs4

TN We~aessN uuEA4 e q tzznx
mamagsl uhmtNn hs&a ~ fffxe assss
ne q - hem SeNr - kenutar
Axi&fINnn ~ Ekne szNAaeW 4 -
Ehatfens NlIh zeta N1Asn94nna
uffMss@ wxz@ sIae4ns EaP 90 -
1871 - lallnm4t ~ ttsfs,sn c43s
auA HSxet4Hnas kzsa esnanF G1eeeN
vhe@ mssiHEnls Ma nzaen
aeaINAafYs azna A<Sa A<aFstn Nh&sMsA.
tfsnNzfNTs
HNpafs q 10 ukzErs1 zlz<wea a.
usAlAa hAa aesss mss6h Hsns AassFe
azs nAst xHe4A WtkA = sfxzaszH n
EsxSene19 setfsiEF fzzs FeNf. zesneal
ns& Hs~sat<kz sefe sstsalszeG* lntz ~
usslia dt1FfzAx khs Yzzf hszk EMat. nc
tne szzS&ka& - Increased saeuxkxs
saip assx ge&f n pxum1in4.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10

Sunday School et es4s A II
Divine Worship ~ HOO A. n.
Subject: Election Day"
Circle No. 2 win meet Monday
the 18th. 500 p. n, with Mira j.
L Woodward; the Bible readings
BY Mrs. Roy q. WfngiSald. Round
Table by Mrs Alex Taylor.
Circle No. l VIII meet Monday
at 800 O'Clock
Choir rehearsal and singing
Thursday. Too p. IL
Preparation for the ending Of the
Church year.
A very great part Of the mis-
chiefs that vex the world arises
from words. Edmond Burke.
HERvEY MCDOWELL
Minister.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10

zu~s az I ~ ssssAsas rsessnae =
s@ * n.s III s-s~ssssn. saA
-
Ss~s e fkss .s.s = q .s4=a
f3ek II faes ~ eesHaN3 Aaz sx<eksH4 e
psm = - rn2 - F-ee1.4em&s <fsss
AssastAe Assss ssssz~< ezeA go teTe
s.s.s 49, .s= -, ~. 49,.
> asEs4s f~He4 50 esezsta sci ~ -
sFeNNaH exNA m@ainN = tesMwft4fs4F h@
Ns4l3 = Ehs Ffezssysses4 4 t&s H4AM
zNAA seess 80 ssIFg 81 ~
ssss = pssszss - i : = ss4esssa
lssI sxTfsn n SJEs2sH
ka-.s. : Ssxaksix
tnAALt tt0 N<ss
Farsseet > msssse EAR eses 80 a&ss
ftNA - neeaAsH 80 e4AaFHa
NAifIkM = eu1xNx
Ass.s sAmuKsiE
kThIN ~ ~asaAIanfFFt
NA#li#IN o. JAEA&aH
A. FNNN#aArs - hss6a3 &astHf
lAet ~ - aAsS saslaies enA sNaEAs
Es4 eAsaA - Ne Cas- - Passages =
tsHthsx Sa8t#f sA&l Eks ass Maa
EefefA4#4 a@4aSNsatM = tN4 ans F4t
$50 = ~ @tnatM s = Me& : -
As4 81 Hsf4 $50 Ge4aaHAlsA ~ $50
So go - 1sAaAsf ~ 1891 Ana ! :
feea f4saH 4dF44 ~ s34 HtAt - so
~f4ztss aM F&A4&H As Nfh&z "A
fx1ssf4 ~ ~ t~ss4a
81 WITNESS MMNaNaFs kass hsse.
$3.50 eeAessatMf ~ 8Hfiaf slAa14efa ~
L k4sAee4 a. Ntf4es#a e@et ~ 4HH HN< ~
ia - - ztHt<ff. kTtf
fMgALf go fzzs&
lete y -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10

Hsst@a AIS m4f " -sAhnssNa ~ a. Hsnrt
- hanagEtseF4 * asHkNH EoaaAft. MAaN
s5Hpt5 aa1ss ~ Asas4 a ~. HHAAzE
NseFAnsF 4 gtfts ~ ~ esfeAAss ~ tha
f4a1e1Aa &eseFAhea fsH&afkH ~ tas fzAa
Aafes As5@fst4 AsA4I Hetft4 AAsh
NfNpeFt1s ~ &ata aaaa. N4H tMex 3&n<ea IS
- Aasa Ter GuAa4Y F4eaNNNt
~ fgeA NeAsei Hsiaatne ~ khe TeaM
hafaf AFtAEate H8MAA IaN44kef Ma&
tat eaFsNsu ksafA tsseH - reRas - aaaa
sftaetes - Heefssa - Iesaeaia s,fk
k4HNv Mest : mefs EzktKasaF -
seFaAAaf ~
H. Wet Hat - - ~ tAe
hN * M H#A e43sesIa4 fhsssfeasa
kN4 3@a EtNhA1f fset uAAe
s&sz lAe Wet &sslA& I9aM SD -
esI44nE the f4fAsM8 st4k&aef $50 &aee4s
80 sspss#est ssss@s tAsssf 80 -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
UNION CHURCH

Hon-denominauonsl. South Pas
caRoula street. Homer Miller. su-
pe~rlntendent. Miss Lena A. Hal.
superintendent primary department.
500 ?. N sunday services
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
ASSEMBLY on con

COT n. PaecAgcuIa Street
IRE Friendly cfsarca #ss .
welcome
Our regular services
Sunday EcliaoL 1890 A ~
Devotional hozu. 100 = ~
ExanRelSEse Service. 7s4 P. ~
Prayer Nesting. "wednesday. -
P Il
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10

NOTES. ~ ~ ss
M.s = - .A4Mz4 Ez4e s
W@
~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
ouR LADY OF
fHHRH

nasss e. enz6ag. e - -
$50 &. m
Aaa on week dsTz Il s-se
Confessions e. SATURDAYS. Ives nf
Feast DsTz. end TnuTz@zes bezezs
first Fridays 80 = 80 ed -
e 900 . n
Holy Hoax o. Sunday GREETINGS Fl
TO Geek
hoTsE1a = Or Lady & FsEpslszl
Hep % Tesa1sT exs1fnes IS -
Class in religion fH HEgh sche1l
students q ezndaY noEzzag e
sss8.
RET. ?. J. cAEET. Pas~.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10

New ofAesnA t.oaai4ne4 tke san a.
r~enu enS 80 lee lsNass fe1a eel u
lawful usantF - tha uaHn4 STATES ~
AAAeftrA hesa3 etk nteA1Na sassEsel Aas
lAst aAF 90 - 94a He#anHs MefanataN
besA aAkra Ssasssy l. lssi. snA ANS.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
CHURCH

Christ Evangelical Lutheran
Church missouri 8ynoidl.
Saturday. January II, announce
ments for Communion In the after
noon and evening ~ the parson-
age.
Sunday. January Il. FIRST Sunday
after Epiphany"
Sunday School and Adult Bible
Class at Q A n.
Church Service at 10 A M Ser
mon b. Rev. George z hennen Of
Conoger. ~. Q. Hls subject viii be
The Part That God Plays IN Our
Lives"
Monday. January Is. Meeting Of
the Ladies Society e. the home Of
Mrs Louis Hayes ct Moss Point st
3 O'Clock In the afternoon. Mrs-
Anna BfaSh. hostess.
Tuesday. January IA Business
and educational meeting o. ths
Walther League at the p4rsonzse 81
7.30 Ia the evening.
Wednesday. January Is. Rehear
sal Of the vested choir ~ ne church
a. 7.5o n the eEsnang-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
LOST \ FOUND

N9NAu@a a. ks
gWHsE H8F HaNN anM4 ~ HzHzzfF
ne aH4 pazzua - "a naze4
Il aaF
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
ngg @N
HH aG@3

0a - fIrs - e
- CO Z fe=zae 1szs44 Gz4z4e.
Masae1I= WeAAm y - q hAzza
- Z Aa zatsHaa HzeFa48 6 ~ 80
= so - eazaaa = szzee4 e ~
sAllz8 kzzeaa - 8 - c. e
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
.MNzcA MSm



81 leans CsarEh FnNSkRsuzA
Eoly CcEnTnuufcn every SUNDAY nA
80 q N
Holy coznFnsrinn ct m&o q m
en shs rrx& ead Third Sszndayz
NaTutn4 Prayer on ne Second
ana Fvsrsh szlncays at f1N q n
sunday School and seryfce lur b
noys ard ekh every sunday a.
rs q
A SERMON q Always nreachnd a.
The Io.So oclock eervica.
EDWARD G. WANTED
- rtrTFes Charxn. CsauEser.
SagauRx school every Sunday a.
10 &C q N.
Mois Coauulnntna a4 les a a On
the second and FUursn Sunday az
the month.
Morning PRAYER and snrmnn Ftrxz
and THIRD Sundays at esN = n
EDWARD o. MAxTED
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10


Cftr CieFt.
tfnfm uf fsttdatlea Cer4ffnatel
Tah esae kss heea saikfssea 80 eaaz
fHeaed - &eFfss IT ~ Chmne3st Ceaft
eH The ass IL
ans hae laeea dAtS go x1efel e. ny affiee
WITNESS msf haaN mma efffNiaf n~a4.
C4ss Ctssk. Faseazsals. MmNnalpea
tfAEm ~ ksa@tfNtAuH Elank1
Diets 81 hans e ntsnstrss
As4astfs= H4HNAsFe4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-10
CRANE MEMORIAL MISSION

Crane Memortal Ntzx,nn, Shor4 Co
luIabas Drive Sunday morning At
8 80
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
COAST DAlLlES WELCOME
ADVENT OF NEGRO FLYERS

LOS ANGELES, CAMP Dis
playing great interest in the steps
being made by the Negro in aVia-
ton, articles similar to this one
from the Daily News appeared IN
all the local dailies.
Negro youths soon will be able
to contribute to the manufacture
of air planes, both for commercial
and war purposes.
"The recently organized Ell Cap
tain Aircraft Corp, headed by
Thomas Allen, veteran Negro fly
er, will undertake to train Negro
youths in every practical phase OF
the aviation industry.
"This company will occupy quar-
ters at 1851 East Olympic boule-
Vard."
Nearly 10 years ago, Allen and
the late Herman Banning made the
first transcontinental flight ever
made by Negro pilots. After land
inc in Pittsburgh for repairs, they
continued on to New York.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
The Globe TrOtter
Bv cliff Maekey

ant roles in the British drive against Hitler. 1t
was black under General Wavel who staged
Englands most successful campaign thus far IN
World War II in virtually smashing the italian
African empire.
It has not been British tommies but native
troops from Africa, stalwart Banus and sturdy,
sharpshooting Zulus along with natives of New
Zealand and India who have borne the brunt of
the three other successful shooting battles Eng
land has staged in Iraq, Syria, and Iran.
With the shift of the war to Africa fore
shadowed for this winter, Britain will again have
to depend largely on these black men for the pro-
lection oil empire.
In failing to give cear-cut, unqualified state
ment of future colonial policy, Prime Minister
Winston Churchill is missing opportunity to
weld to Brtain's side the bravest, most loyal and
hardest-fighting segment Of manhood within her
empire.
Africans whose intense loyalty to the
Grown in past wars has long gone unrewarded,
now dubious the benefits. if any, they
will derive out of the impending struggle. They
know they will be called to risk their lives but
to them the issues thus far outlined by the British
leave them utterly cold"
SUN STATES CASE
The authority for this conclusion can be
found in the Sun, a newspaper published at Cape
Town, South Africa, which has supplied by far the
largest number of black regulars.
Speaking Of African hesitancy over the war
effort the Sun says: "Some contend that this is
white mans war in which Africans should take
no part, albeit they feel convinced that whoever
wins the war, the Africans will lose the peace
Statements like I'VE fighting for freedom
and democracy and the Germans for world doml-
nation leaves him utterly cold
"The African has experienced So little of the
freedom and democracy for which We are SUP
posedly fighting that he is tempted to ask TN
which cheek has the white man got his tongue
when he makes snch statements to us?'
No far-minded person familiar with the Brit
ish Colonial policy would argue that there is not
good reason for this sentiment Which makes 1T
oil the more necessary for the British government
in view of the impending crisis to Immediately
take steps to counteract it.
This should not he hard 70 do. Africans in
common with other minority groups of the world,
ask no special privileges. Their desire is only
instice and fairrIav Is that too much to ask Of a
government which is engaged in a to-the-death
STRUGGLE m maintain freedom and democracy" in
the world?
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-20
Results Goal
OF Fair Job
Committee \
Militancy Is
Promised By
Lawrence Cramer

JACKSON, Michigan-(S N 81
The Committee on Fair Employment
Practice is prepared to be as mill
tant as is necessary to insure COM
pliance with the Presidents EXecu'
tive Order to end racial discr11nl-
nation in defense industry, declar'
ed Lawrence w. Cramer, executive
secretary of the Committee, as ne
addressed the annual conference OF
the National Urban League al
Green Pastures Camp, here
Mr.. Cramer stated that although
the Committee had held but four
meetings, and he had attended only
two of these, he was impressed
with the deep interest and the
thoughtful leadership displayed by
members of the Committee.
81 may say that have found the
Committee exceedingly vigorous and
as much interested as anyone in
this room in achieving the purpose
of the order" he declared to the
gathering. ST believe that you can
depend on Mr.. Dickerson and on
the other persons who are mem
bers of the committee to fight your
battle until it is won."
COMMITTEE HANDICAPPED
The Committee has been handi-
capped, Mr.. Cramer reported, by the
absence of it's two labor members,
Philip Murray, president of the
CIO, is seriously i'll and has not
been able to attend any meetings,
though John Brophy has repre-
sented him at at least one meeting,
William Gpeen, president OF the A
F of L, attended the first meeting,
but has failed to make his appear
ance subsequently.
Mr.. Cramer pointed out that the
Executive Order and the powers
given to OPM make it possible for
the Fair Employment Practice Com
mittee to bring effective pressure
to bear upon industrial employers
holding defense contracts. Future
awards of contracts will be with
held where employers refuse to
abide by the terms of no discrimina-
ton against Negroes. Action against
labor unions that bar Negroes from
membership is not so easy, the
speaker pointed out.
Where union holds a closed
shop contract with an employer but
refuses membership to Negro work.