davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
The Customers Always Write

"YoU WROTE RECENTLY the haEdhips sports writer en- Hal shsshSnsIy o Brooklyn 0Osgs hs hsd college uniform and Jersey number was 4 U !. grow bs and strong play football his fate to gna could :Cnsol lcs longer Ha in height weight immediately relegSted oi nssrssusd sS ess sSius ssrinsssa a ''''
 v.z ' @ ssd E ya an "s % aaS :s. sn : % s an game Sus there S0Ds in h heart @ m some s. aas & % 1S permitted the bench AS the progressed Che varsity
 SO M out sheer dsspssaSn On hs second he was strasht-aTmed kicked n the mouth % S s SSgT S @ d Ss 1s % 5 Sui % Ss sS % nS having asv received single chance C carry
 o . sns S si s H o & Ss'VRtS d SSst choke @ sm S he almost tDp OysH pants n m ao co Ss of @ aS & Woud be m na the papers, where his
 m and md no wCs 1S wSa us % s S t. Nss 5 M he after his s: schsisn scores touchdown papers hs the great deed that he had soeomphsd No must v z must 5 S % % : H @S % @ nS nw @ s0 who yards for Brooklyn College touchdown Independently yours sheshanSy Brooklyn college R football jersey son asns sSas h. wrote t:T s' % ss eyan % @ sH hs ns d.sassd letter that signed nor has anyone else Tn: s % % . party h for sending this message"
 1 .., ss1 .s sr; of hs threatens his popularity Jamaica This discriminatory and Jim Crow policy the Navy leads to believe that the champion change Hollywood Bowl This offer was turned down % Hank with the curt sspnstlC that he sSS an 1es sc
 WITH MANY FOOTBALL stars getting movie tryOuts" can't help thinking the old grdmen concerned with testing than tm passing screen tetG"
 CONVENTION" reports Mike siversten prea Police Chiefs Association and chief inspector the Mount Vernon police department T sounded out the sentiment chiefs in regard to licensing illicit bookmakng speakeas prohibition problem lay legang betting communities Not only would this eliminate the bookmang would add greatly the states from betting gmablng instinct people why legally the just they permitted Walter Mahoney of Buffalo assured that organization wants to draw such bill he will ct the Therefore make official membership find out the sentiment with regard to sponsoring such b
 THAT LARGE AMOUNT MONEY Vested at Empire substituted exactly secretary Commission
 betng coup understanding of morning quoted IS after the mistake price doesn't indicate that knowledge of the substitution"
 Copyright lssl, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
Bun Cook High On
 Present Ice Line Of Providence Reds

Will there ever be Q line in hockey a.s geod as the unit formed years ago for the New York Rangers of the National League by Bill and Bun Cook and Frankie Boucher? There will and you can take the word of Bun himself for 1t. Tn fact Bun, present successful coach of the Providence Reds of the American League, believes he has the line right under his own wing in the Clam City, picked from the Phila- delphia Ramhlers of last season, which club was split up by the New York Rangers.
 It is made up of three youngsters Frankie Boucher, Norm Caladine and Alb Ceilings, with Boucher al center, Ceilings at left wing ane Calaldine at right wing.
 New, if there's anybody in this game of hockey who should know about the prospects of @ line, 1t is Bun Cook. He was the member of the Coo o-Boucher- trio who in- vented the various plays that most of the time had rivals of the Rang CTS running around in circles trying to stop.
 Veteran hockey observers will tell you that Bun Cook has something the others couldn't approach. It was the best delayed shot in the business, coming as Bun would skate in on defense dragging the puck as though he was about to shoot, then looping in to a better position and letting the rubber go for the net.
 Many a time Bun put the puck into the net that way. He had sort of a criss-cross system with his brother, now coach of the Cleve- land Barons, and Boucher that was just about the best ever put on dis play in hockey.
 Like Uncle
 According to Bun, young Frankie of the Reds, who is the son of the former Springfield coach, George plays just like his Uncle Frank Maybe he's not so fast" says Bun 'but he can handle the puck in close VI AAAo ANGgs 64C SeAAA WG&NC bAAAO1AoAA get away from body checks and has of hockey brains in his head. You don't see very much of his kind oi stick handling today. It's the stuff that made both George and Frank gree players.
 Boucher, Ceilings and Calladin' are capable of playing the ole ''razzle- dazzle" right to the finish They have passing plays that would give you a headache trying to fol. low the puck. You can put me righl down as saying they will be the best in that respect ever to play profes. sional hockey"
 Judging from the early-seasor showing of the young fellows, Cool will not be disappointed, either. IT the first four games they accounted for nine points on five goals anc four assists. Considering that Provi dence scored only Il goals in thes' contests, the combination of Col. lings- Boucher Calladine isn't doing too badly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
Nothing Wrong With His Work In The Walden
BY HARRY GRAYsON (NEA Service Sports EdltOrl


 New York, Nov. 24-some of our newly created turfmen and experts got off Alsab when the s700 colt had to be lashed to beat Col. Ed ward Riley Bradley's Bless Me by neck in the Walden Handicap ct Pimlico.
 Why? What was wrong with the racer Alsab, miserably ridden as usual, hot-footed the one mile and e sixteenth with l22 pounds on his back, and over Q cuppy track he didn't like, in i:44 3-5.
 Jockey Bobby Vedder says the son of Good Goods was inclined to loaf through the stretch -. seemed to think he had the race won when he took the lead.
 Yet the time equalled the best ever made in the stake.
 Some contend Alsah needed Q rest. It was his 22d trip to the post since he broke in, nobody, at Hialeah, Feb. 25.
 But those close to August Swenke, who trains the 2-year-old cham pion for MT. and Mrs. Albert Sab- ath, assert the opposite was true. The Old Sarge was too indulgent with his fine thoroughbred, took the opposition lightly, and Bill Hurley brought Bless Me, in with nine pounds less, up to the event.
 Anyway, Alsab Is being unWound at. Keeneland prior to resuming training for the Hialeah meeting and the Kentucky Derby. ALgAB KEEPS DOMINO BLOOD LINE INTACT
 If Alsab isn't or wasn't - an- other Man O War, he certainly gal- loped like one.
 If he never wins another race, he's done enough, and Sllo,6Oo will pur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
POKER LEAGUE PIN PICKUPS

We the Poker League are happy and thankful for our Thanksgiving dinner. We give thanks to God we are in a land, where We can have two Thanksgiving holidays. We also ask God not to enter this fight SO we can have good Thanksgiving In 1922.
 COIuccl-maklng cigar holder with right leg of his turkey.
 Carlo-Thankful he's a new <ncle."
 1EAnganora,-Happy he's married. solomita-No, chickens great din- aer.
 JacOvinO-FOrget to clean the inc ddes out.
 Della Camera = Roasted his out- side in yard.
 LAwese-Had Q great time with his sOnA wanted tO see who could cat the most.
 Ftisco-Ate pigeons, well Flat Foot Flougie you know.
 Yenextano-sOId % many turkeys, he did not eat any, had hot dOgs.
 Cesarello = He says: l"Tirkeys in Southington are different"
 GentIe-Dld not have time to cat turkey. Bowling you know.
 Travisano looked ct them no Turkey. plain chicken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

Ciresl-Two turkeys, 3 day holiday, alta, boy Len.
 Diorio-Just say I'm thankful. MasOne Happy tO be here for more holidays.
 Mastrachio-I'm happy and thank ful.
 Gisxl--Invited his team for dinner. Pettine.- I'm not worried just thankful.
 PiacentO-BOy it's great where you csn gay and eat what you want. Minervini Don't worry I had mine.
 Pesce = Thankful to be a father, baby girl first time you know. Fabiano-To busy selling Xmas trees.
 Christlan0 - -T h . n ksful to be healthy and well.
 Dr. Santopietro Thankful to have Q day oR, so could be in peace. Attndance ct dinner l0O%.
 Schedule Nov. 27 Diamonds vs. Deuces Alleys Ia Spades vs. Jacks Alleys 3-4 Aces vs. Jokers Alleys 5-e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

chase a lot of oats.
 Alsab put himself in the books for all time when, though slightly impeded in the stretch, he set Q world record for Q 2-year-old in winning the Champagne at Belmont Park in early October by running the mile in l:35 l-2. His record time for six and Q half furlongs in his match race with, Ben P. Whitaher's Requested on the same strip was little less remarkable.
 Alsab won IS races, o mark never equalled by any other youngster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
CONN AT BOSTON?

Boston, Nov. 25.--CUP)-promo ter Jack o'Brien said today that ha had wired Billy Conn an offer oi s5,00O for a Boston bout with thi winner of Friday nights 10-rouno heavyweight fight between Jim Rob. inson of Philadelphia and JohnnI Shkor, formerly of Baltimore, Md Robinson decision Shkor in a pre- Yious match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
NaUy Grid POIOer Makes Diddies 2I OUer Versatile Cadets
If Alsab Isn't Another Man O War, $7OO Colt Certainly Ran Like One
First Juvenile
 In History To Win IS Races

and he was of high class.
 It was because Good Goods is c young stallion that Attorney Sabath bought Alsab so cheaply ct the Lex ington sales.
 There is no better thoroughbred blood than that which flows in AL sab's veins. He goes back to Dom ino. Commando, one of Domino's illustrious sons, sired Colin, which got Neddie, which in turn got Good Goods. Alsab's dam is Winds Chant, by Wildair.
 ALSAB HAS THE BUILD AND STUFF TO GO ON
 Man O War copped nine of 10 as & 2-year-old, and, of course, should have had Q clean sweep. Norwich won all ii of his starts as a Ju- venile, and went on to take the Derby. Ladysman cleaned up as a youngster before his legs put him out as Q 3-year-old, though he lost the Futurity to Desperate Desmond.
 The disqualification of Equipoise kept Wander Pools string of II in- tact, but that colt made Ekky run, matching the latter's bad feet with his own bad knees.
 Fl Chico was unbeaten as g. year-old, but wasn't cut out to 50 Q distance.
 Top Flight, the Ally, failed to win ter well after winning seven straight as G juvenile and establishing 6 new high for her sex by earning $2l9,00C in 6 single season.
 Everything was done by Alsab un- der extreme pressure and hard cir- eumstanees. He raced on a dozen tracks, meaning shipment after shipment, rattling rides.
 Many S-year-olds fail to live UT to their 2-year-old promise, but Alsab has the build and stuff to gc A0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
ALEX STOPS EVANS

Bridgeport. Conn, Nov. 2s.-(uP) Eddie Alzek. i45, New York, knocked out Al Evans, i4T, Boston, in the fifth round of a scheduled l0-round star bout on a boxing card here last night.
 Mel Earralto, 16A, Mexico, out. pointed Frankie Young, I57, New Havens in 6 six.E0und semi-iinal bout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

Unbeaten Tremenot bagged l2 or l3 way back in 1886.
 Colin won l2 in 1907.
 Alsab keeps the Colin line Intact by the way,
 He is the first get of Good Goods, q fine Glass B horse which won a half dozen $lo,0o0 stakes as g. year-old in 1884, which saw horses like Cavalcads, Discovery and High Quest.
 Good Goods wasn't quite up to that trio, but the blood was there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
ANKLE GTRAIN HURT

New York-That ankle strain suf- fefed by Joe DiAaggio in Detroit late in August dropped the Aneri- can Leagues most valuable player out of the leadership in several og- fensive departments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
PLAY SERVICE TEAMS

New York-Long Island Univer- sity's basketball team will play host to the quintets of Camp Upton Mitchell Field, Fort Dix and Fort Monmouth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
INJURY HAMPERS PETERS

Princeton - A damaged shoulder has prevented Capt. Bob Peters, poe tentially Q top-flight back, from attaining his sophomore end junior form for Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
DODGERS GO HOME

Plttsburgh - Game between Brooklyn and Pittsburgh profess sional football clubs here marked homecoming for six Dodgers and Coach Jock Sutherland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
TRUCK TURNS TAcKLER

Detroit-Bob Hagan, Marquette, halfback, narrowly missed being struck by a truck circling the De- troit Stadium when he was forced out Of bounds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
ODELL TENNIS BEST

Philadelphia-Boh Odell has conn along so rapidly that George Mum, ger now considers the sophomcEn Pennsylyania's most valuable back,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
ROSS COACHES BRUINS

Boston-Art Ross is again coach ing the Boston Bruins Of the Nn tional Hockey League from the bench after an absence Of two years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

Providence - Browns freshman football team has laInbasted Wor- cester Academy and the Yale and Dartmouth peaggeens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
AGAINST FOOTBALL

Chicago--A poll reveals that only 80 per cent of male undergraduates favor reinstatement of football as Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
nPEN RuRRTDIATIoN

New York - student editors oi New York University papers ask fog suhsldlzation of football players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
CAnRTa An0VR HRAns

West polnt-p Teasing out the Har- ward defeat, Red Blaik says Army has played above ils actual poten- tiaiity all season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

Chicago-A new Western Confer encs regulation provides that the last two football games of the sea. son start ct 1:s0 instead of a ?. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

550 533 445 I578 High single-Lynch, i4s, High thre-Lynch, 358 High game-Lyneh, 555. High team-Lynch, 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

Stanford California, at Palo Ate Stanford can't win the Pacifis crown and Pasadena bid now unless Oregon State loses SO the Indiana will be fighting only to keep thet chances alive. California is below par this year but often rises to tho occasion for this "big game"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
Down The Drives With The Bowlers

T. Phelan ...... 9S ss l2s BOA
Moose Pass miner., 1941-09-11
FIFTEEN IN SCHOOL
Further proof that Moose

Further proof that Moose Pass is on "the up and up" is that Miss orah Doe Clark teacher, enrolled Is pupils s on the opening day of school Last year there were not
 enough schoolchi1dren in thd Pass to operate the school when opening time arrived.
 Those in attendance this year are Harold Seoter, Clyd Smith ,Jr., Teddy velenis, Donald Smith, Iris Smith, Evelyn Velanis, Garwin Smith John Thur st on, Bobby Condit !, Beverley Scatter, Elwood Sea- I ter, Marjorie Velanis, Edith Hacking, Raymond Hacking and Helen Ve1anie.
 Some school supplies ar rived on yesterdays 8 boat but more arc still to come.
 Clyde Smith has been join ed by Mrs. Smith and their children, Floseie, Iris, Donald, Garwin and Clyde ,Jr They came from Rexford, Non and are at home in the cabin Of George Stevenson .Mr Smi th is employed with Roycroft- Estes brothers.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-09-11

From Pearl Harbor comes word of a daughter, Carol Gene born to Ensign and Mrs. Eugene Webb, August 3rd at Lonikai, Oahu, T. H. The mother was before her marriage Miss Alice Ebing formerly of Moose Pass.
 Bob Rut1edge arrived on the ss Aleutian to join Mrs. Rut- e1edge( Jorene Smith,. He has beon working for several months with the Geodetic Sur vey at Sitka.
 Walter Heide1, working for John B1ase ot Grant Lake mino !, had the mi sfortune to break his log twice below the knee, Friday Of last weak and is at Seward General hospital.
 E. o. Schofiold and ilr. .Gil = lis, at Hope, went hunt ing ref gently and got Q mountain shed and a black bear. Tired, they removed dinner roast s and cached the remainder. Next morning when they returned to their cache, a brown bear had eaten all but one foot of the sheep.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-09-11

CONTEST: No handed a ist correct to contest quiz in the last issue. Tho lives miles; 2tu leland; 3-Attu I Ally 1000 feet; 5-95 degrees below 6l8o; 7914 mles aFort Sew ard; e-l6; 1o-Neither. It is the second largest.
 Moose Miner will give 12 issues the first perso turning in uscramling of the following all h1as
Moose Pass miner., 1941-09-11
FooT5RIDGE ACROSS SINiILE RIVER IS
 NOW READY FOR USE

The footbridgo at Sum- rise which will be used by the workmen who are doing survey work for the new highway has been completed under the direction of Chris Tyler Other mem- bers of tho crew are John Schlagel, Phil Berthol1S. Clifford Peterson, Stanley Duke, and Earl Clark.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-09-11

An elaborate opening dance will be given at Trail Lake Inn by Estes brothers next Saturday night September 13.
 A five -piece orchestra will play for the dancers and four attractive floor prizes will be given.
 Moose Pass is properly proud of it's Inn which of- fers modern conf orts and is adequate as an amuse- ment resort. Seward ,LaW- ing and Hope residents twill help us celebrate.
 Mrs. Warren Nutter has been acting postmi stress at Hope during the absence of Mrs. Roy Mitche1l.
 Mrs. Harry L. Smith is receiving a visit from her brother, Melvin aogers of Juneau.
 Helen Velanis has re- turned from Seward General hospital where she under went an appendect omy.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Reed drove to Johnson Pass last Thursday and returned Sat- urday with a big bull moose bagged by MT. Reed. } Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Laub scher and Mir. and Mrs. Gerwar from the air base at anchorage, visited nr. and Mrs. Fred Laubscher last week. 13es1oy "got" his moose while here. They returned to Anchorage Mon day.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-09-11

Mrs. Warren Nutter has been acting postmis stress at Hope during the absenc of Mrs. Roy Mitche1l.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-09-11

Mrs. Harry L. Smith is receiving a visit from her brother, Melvin ltogers of Juneau.
Moose Pass miner., 1941-09-11

Helen Velanis s has re- turned from Seward General hospital where she under went an appendect omy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
4:3O p. NJ.

X NJ q - Shafter Parker
S as. Capt Midnight.
KVI-Maior Bowes.
/ KOMO-MuSic Hall.
KJR-Pied Piper.
K1RO-Maior Boves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
l2 NOON

KMO-Friendly Fifteen
12.l5. News
KVI-News: 12.l5. Myrt
and Marge
KOMO-Backstage Wife
12:l5. Stella Dallas
KJR - Mother OF Mine
l2:i5. News.
KIRO-Singin Sam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
1850 P. NJ

KMO-GypslznA-
XVI songs by Louise
as NeWz
kOMC- IS. PAU Car
son. Z IS Singer
KTR-Irere wicker. 4 IS
TIE Ezrrons
KIEO-E 1mek-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14

Taeens kassbsil elsa
ssmes ere broedessf e~si
stofion kAo 1880 &c.
Ssoffis ceest lsasss
ss-ss ever ksSC 1900
&c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
1890 p. NJ.

KMO - johnson Family
12:45. Edan ODell.
X VI Bess johnson
12;45. Stepmother.
KOMO - LORENZO Jones
12;45. Wilder Brown.
X JR Club Matinee
i2:s5. Hal Curtis.
KIRO-Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
600 p. NJ.

K N O-SupermRn 6l5
You and Your Dog
kNI-Glen Miller, SIS
Prof Quiz.
X o NJ o - Xavier and
Yvette.
KJR-Rudy Vallee.
kIRO-Music
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
THURSDAY
700 A. Nj.


KMO - Mutual Dons.
ais. Music by Millsrd
lKVI-Kate Smith: SIS
News.
T KOMO-Sam HAYES: SIS
Musical Handy Man
IKJR-HoIlywood Temple
IKIRO-kate Smitn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14

II YOU 70 rot using II. sell il S-ith
= Fsst-Acuon Times Want Al
Phone Main 3l5I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
ll:30 A. NJ.

KMO-Dance Orch. IL AS
Christian Science
, KVI-When a Girl Mar
ries: 1l:45. Woman of
Courage.
KOMO - Guiding Light.
Has. Vic and Sade
KJR-Other Wife. IL AS
Plain Bill.
| KIRO-NeVs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14

KMO-Bookworm. il:l5
Orch.
XVI - Martha Webster,
11:l5. Song Treasury
KOMO-Against Storm.
11:lb. Ma Perkins.
KJR-Orphans of Di-
vorce: l1:l5 Amanda.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
300 2. NJ.

] KMO-Bookworm. 3l5
Here's Morgan.
lKVI-Second Mrs. Bur-
ton.
lKOMO-Biltmore Orch F,
3:I5, News.
IKJR-Studio Party. ais
Mr.. Keen.
Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
100 p. NJ.

KMO-News. 1:1s. Con-
LESSONS OF Corsair.
kVl-Betty Croker. 1:lS
Mystic Melodies.
kOMO-Home OF Brave
l.l5. Portia Blake
KJR - Richard BROOKS
lis Cecil Solly.
-Reffr Checker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
400 p. NJ.

MO Fulton Lewis:
4l5. Ma Perkins.
KVI-Studio. ASS. Davis
.KO MO Employment
Service: AIS. Organ.
KJR-Pot OF Gold
-kpWEreei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
II.m A NJ.

90 A. VI.
No-Eiendiy Sabors.
liIS. school
XVI Martha Webster
lifs sons Treasury
kOMO-AGainsf Storm.
1913 IA Perkins
kJR-Orphans % d.
yoroe its1s. Amanda
kIRO-SriaI
1880 A. VI.
kAo - School. Ii&s
Christian Science
kNi-When a Girl Mar
ries. i As. Woman Of
Courage
KOMO-GuidinE Light
~ IS. VIC and Sade
KJR-Ofher Wife. 11<s
Piain Bill
.KTRO-NeWs.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03
The Federation
of Church Women
Enjoy Meeting

Ta rpdnrMsauw * Cz9rrh wMsea
< n ==zS nezN ~ GaE
c-uxnmzasx A &s1Nx s
@A
Ia - szsA Mza4v q eK
= srmE nsxal ~ AE1ax fs r.
kw111xz& arc snc1aI Es2hSraS 81
aae urunzaz m g. eNGs - ER
aeEmaaAw
-rm rrx@xrL Mr. ? 4 uzaEG
rA1re @R naeeEsa - ucn &farr
w44Azh IN0 Ln~e4 rxayw WS ~
smazne II uraacn
Mr. u " Cznex NNa &9tkr&
mr~xaNr1 ln ax Aaaenzs q Ma
so UlvezsA
M H n CczN 81 > ira ws&
xfsaaen waaroA wxEen E8 HATS
whc cs1zst 30 snm &az scusw ax
h3x44zy & @t A3ex * ~
Lm1EerAn Sg1eex. av waasF
AzxE&nes ~ rsc~usx u3k n<1 Ma
- r. Kx& Fv2c8aasN Hexwaed
anEErwsn1E2rx tie we8uuae
MA CrMez @aea eNzxA2ne1 1e
Erpkst & the Fe1eraa1 q En9vcs
WaRnmnEaR aex~f11 q Azrx
nFM02 r4naer kcx4Azlg. and = erxrwg
aEsaerx4Gan1ns e eNeA atAer
Mr. ~ Ept4SN rsm1 a RT1er
tram TIE CoxRacG e Czusnh w.
ma1 exsaAsa1ae ktx ar1er and EzAes
tw EaE F~oe~Nt4an o. Ch1zuA Wo-
Uea TaHzt = mooa wark - he
oxne fw . uaxseH ux0HnaattaE
larT1
IN mftEmEEn program uAs h
charge Is Mis- KaEle RlAzf woo6-
uzr1 nsaAz1ee ~ Mr. gaan CeGe
wno wAs caznzr le&as~ fax 3 nanhez
OF sunRx ard hTwS szzze 50 fmnxu-
lar t1ne&, accugnFMrle1 ~ MA H1w-
E~za1s1nAEn 81 IRE pam
Miss woodward shez hn1 In .
BshR Qutx and reaAsec interesting
expa&zaxsus2 ~ regard - asea-&ns
nesng . eradaAss Esh< sez1gr.
Tie LGthe<an Socsaty served re-
Erexnneru m toE teA opea-fNcz
8&ra1waczes and cAke& During TN
huzr. q genez1l aacaA1 and gel &C
cuA1Extec time Nzk eztcve6
Tse hal ard rrzEuzz "a asauz.
f41ly dsccrAteo wt1h ogwR od xtn.
nAAk ard CIT lEgwezx
An increasing enthusiasm ga
2scwn ~ EE& NneaEs6 meeting b
HF E1xE-ENReE Who attended A.
Expressed q desire fur these raeex.
UGk 20 g-Uw larger and stronger
The next one wLl hR he'd On D~c
&<h IRIS beanS Tie aexz fifth Non
cRF. 1r pkEre an6 headers 70 y
Aalo4Hcec later.
TIE heueeNaan wAx repeated !.
Unison 9fnr which Ekse meeting n1.
s1zzneG
MRS ROBERT REzNEcKK
Repnrte-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03
PROGRAM
sEA ANEGAl sezs&aE a. 2W 1Ack&E
oaGnA BApe22 Az&a<zau1n
srENCER MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CRURCE
0CSpesw lkz1

g a M DNpN4nnA4
= A &OEAEaaAssE
sN A Nv ~ . Report b.
MN y hrlT1NG
80 A M-8rosaevha13 FEpuE4
A&8 A A-CArzEAaE EaazsAaa
A43 A1&lE A DMNA
- g a M-C0opHrN<zNe PgaErAz
- < W211AAm
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03

Aaalaa . hzress szvaM 4Azz Hszaa& rru~
paAAA wAA ~ r~eeepex ~ tn Serhzna
lszzsx se&ea bamxe ~ - sa1zrdny. De-
ea@E 4 fh&l 81 M A - Ser ths pur-
psa4 ~ -ErNHEE1~5snr EkF chEler~z "a xhs
xoasuNtzE aem1rmz snzhst
hwlGnamH - - al e shs wasa
sos uf Dng kSuE appasas - resi-
aa1ss &C xaAn Esraa SD Erznszzr4-
ia a. chfla=sa sazzz=3 u snxnsnur.
tAf1n1 D. 80 EExtET EeAsasA
Ia rEk1 b FsSerVaz - rzeaz4 sny anR
a. hadA CwnA@6 e. Ca3kzws ehedk A.
zh2 SIN g k1qlM Ezzz msauzzpAnS mmsA
= T. Johnson ssr-rssrw
1maAAeN Es~Hsy Ehaz Bears
Eb-z1. A1A - 1e2 nAx8
81 Nf&. b-zE E&4 -