davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Women's and Misses Sports Oxfords

l55 pos including ekskin saddle oxfords with red rubbe
soIes monk strop re9uor tieup sports oxords White
white with tan. Not every size in every style but
good ronoe Of "a AAA B. Were S395 81 o5
ond 81. As. Sove
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Felt, Straw Hats, So

Irreeulars
SO boys washable cotton slacks in
stripes, plain colors, and white.
Sizes IL to 18.
10 Boys Comb and Brush Sets. in
neat and handy boxes. Half price.
Down STAIRS STORE. Boys APPAREL
Evening star., 1942-06-25
White Rayon Gloves Low Priced
Save on ChiIdren's PIay Suits

100 otocve, washable cotton percole piece suits
blue and stripes with cool white Dainty white
seersucker pIoy suits. Sizes z, a. s, 8. Special
Evening star., 1942-06-25
Junior Misses
BIouses, 81

140 blouses in washable rayon
crepe. Included are a few cotton
gabardine long sleeve shirts. White
and an assortment Of colors. Sizes
80 to SO.
DOWN STAIRS SToRE,
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-28
MARRIAGES-BIRTHS
DEATHS-DNORCES
BIRTHS
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Merinando Livi. 80; Irene Msjerowicz. ~
Philip Gee. "a Bette Jones. %.
Elias w: Wilson, IS: Virginia d. Tebei'
man. 20.
Robert L. Duprey, 20; Mary Kelly, rs.
Robert Roggenbuck. rs Virginia ssndner'
Robert J. Radel, 21; Mildred A, r. sutton,
voton M. Mstheson. %; Helen KossI. rs.
Wade p. Mahar, % BarneIl Stone, 20.
Harold c. Stevens, IS; Betty Jean Parsons,
Henry L. Bobinski, 2s; Mary Hadneid, 23
Robert c. Marshall. 23; Carrie Martens. 20
Steve Selesky, 40: Tina Klope, 49,
Milton Maltby. 27; Margaret Muhlitner, 27
Abraham Baker. 1T: Annette Gross. 10.
Edward Zlotecki. a.; Jeanette Maggie. 21
Alfred Curnoe. 81; Beatrice Waller, 35.
Anthony A. Dams, %; Rose f. Urban, 20
Danny oJen, 81; Helen M. Sparks. "a.
Robert NJ. Noble. 20; Lola Howard, Is.
Martin sBrehm. 81; Lorraine Forcier. 10
Julius Vsrgo. 26: Marlene Nemeth, 21.
Steve Pirslin. 20; Anita Tuomela, 10.
William schon. 30: Betty r. Cohen, ~.
Byron Angevini. 10; Tavern Menheniott
Floyd Williams. rs; Izetta Brown. 20.
Donald Beens. "a. Bonnie T McGee 20.
Robert Hart. "a Betty L. Thacker, ls.
George Gallagher, ~ Rita Ann Thompson
William Kotowski. "a Anna May Davis
George Reardon, 26: Sophia Cvilinger, 80
0. ID. Alexander. 81: Maude o. Ingrum, 81.
Samuel X. Gray. 81; Trume Gold. 49,
Joseph J. Gentle. 20; Ilene M. Thomp.
Stanley s. Roe. 20; Marian Mccain. 20.
Harry Weiger, 22; Margaret Cent?, 10.
Jack Ogden. 20; Georgella Randall 20.
Teddy Pobudkiewicz, Is; Anna F. Kulza,
49,
Leslie Mills Jr.. 20: Evelyn Reggins. ls.
Morris Schooley. IS Goldie Burdick. 81.
Arthur Wo1no, 81 Dorothy Sielky. 10
Alexander Brown. 80: Emily Pratt IS
Berton B. Brooks Jr., %; Marie A. Yenny.
IS
Leslie Payne. 20; Vivian Mcmahon. 20.
Arthur Benson, 81; Betty Craine, %.
Harry Allan, SO, Isabel Elliott. 80
Theodore Klatsky, As; Jeanette Thomp-
son. %.
vern McElmurry. %: Elayne BERG. 21.
Ollie Dixon. Al; Mary Davis.
George Weaver, 81; Gladys T. Smith, "a.
Roy Slaton, 10: Dolores Moore, II.
Willard Ross. "a; Eileen Biyack. rs.
Irving L. Kesler, 80; Mildred Z, Driscoll,
20
steven williams. ~; chariott. Bednarek.
10
Y:Esla q s.rki'i.n' 81; zsv.t padourian.
Galen L. Ysastins. 2s; Aiene NJ. Matthews.
10.
Frank J. Gillich, 20; Emma williams. rs
Fam Meltzer, 20; Florence Climstein, 20.
Harold Macklin. 81: Ruth Wentzel. 81
Edward Kolesky. ~; Shirley J. sallberg,
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-28
DEATHS

John Kopas. ss5e Rutland, ~.
Adelbert Brewster, 666 West Forest, TO-
Edith May Dobson, 5743 Forsythe, SO.
George Young, lss2s Garheld. Redford
Ella p. Morrison, s22a Merrill. es.
Emmett Williams. 1881 East Philadelphia
2g
Anna J. Rendel. 57lo Lenox. rs.
Edward Talbert. 1924 Glenheld, 54.
Frank Schultz. i20i0 Whithorn 81
Anna Methilda Engel, s9ls MENDOZA. 50.
Andrew Watgora, 442s Grandy. 81.
Anthony Define. ifs44 Parkside. 81.
Margaret Aufterhaar. 1900 Chestnut, H.
Ann MCFarr, l266S Frankfort 25.
Walter McFarr, 1865 Frankfort, l.
Charles McGulpin. 1873 Crawford So.
Frank Jastrzembski 5si2 Bcwick, 81.
Angus hacQueen. 1856 Lemay. rs.
Thomas Jones. 3sl7 81. Antoine. so.
Theresa Tessmer 22f4 Piquette, %.
joseph France, 203 East Euclid, IL.
Rose Emmer, $3.50 Boston boulevard. 40
EhEabeth Egle, ei53 Guilford. 20
Sophia J. Brown, 2223i Dehner. 56.
Matilda Abrash. fl2o Buckingham, IS.
Edward seldes isOi0 Pennington. So
Mary Knoll. 4ilO Helm. SO
John Pau Schneider. 1914 Almeda So.
Ernest Mccall, $3.50 Eighth, Ecurse. 43.
Walter Kuudsen, 1920 woodngham drive
Lawrence Howard Ar,hart. 62IO stanton
Lee Mason Gillette, IS MrHng,on. Pleasan,
Ridge So
Frsnc.s Bun. 350s B.niteau. n.
Stanley SissrkowEk. 1906 justin, So
dorothy stoket, li4si East Vernon high
way, IS
Thoma, Harvey Henry Powers. 1921 stan.
Thomas Arthur vsnIoon. 1910 clairmount
So
Peggy Joyce Mclaughlin. s39 Leicester. 8
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-28
Downriver Net Champ

Loretta Riedy won the down
river tennis championship for
women Sunday. defeating Irene
Gorgol, 6-l, SO.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-28
Cosmos Take
Doubles Crown

Hamtramck High School boasts
its fifth consecutive doubles crown
today. and Mrs. Jean Hoxie, the
coach. is looking forward to a re.
ascension of the Cosmos in tennis
Jim Jankowski and Ed Maty.
siak rallied TO defeat Doug Nc,
Kenzie and Bob Ireland Of Crosse
Pointe, 3-6, rs, Cd. yesterday al
Hamtramck Park to give the Cos,
mos their second consecutive De,
troit district championship. Ham
tramck had previously won three
consecutive Metropolitan League
titles.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-28
Chiefs Seek 10 Even
Series With Columbus

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Sept. 2S
aNS4.-The Syracuse Chiefs of
the international League hoped
for an opportunity TO even the
count today against the Columbus
team of the American Association
in their little world series clash.
A postponement of Sundays
game kept the standing at two
games TO one in favor of the Red
Birds, who have reached the half
way mark in the four out of seven
game necessary 10 cop the series.
Early indications were for another
forced postponement today, how
ever.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-28
John KwoIek PAGES
travelling League

John Kwolek of Dyna m C S,
western division, Travelling League,
leads as that 112-club circuit has
a new season under way. His 653
preceded Harry Hendrien. North
western Recreation, 635; William
Thulin, Tower, 633; Tony Murano
Palm Beach. 623. and Russ Anger
Grandmont. COG. Kwolek also had
high game of 246, followed by
Elmer Davis, Strathmoor. 245. and
Wesley Scarlet. Vernor-Liver-
nois. 244.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-28
DIVORCES

Divorces were Ersnted 20.
Earl Diebert. from Lucille.
DWellie Paschai, from Mary.
lpra White, from Ira.
Mary Stewart. from Alexander.
Florida Rsliford. from Hunt.
Thomas CoogHn, from Rose.
Penelope Martin from Robert.
Annie Giles, from Jesse.
Grace Gumore, from Ralph.
Olivia Stitch. from George
Mary GArvin. from Sylvester.
John White. from Beatrice.
James Porter from GLADYS.
Homer Dstar. from Rose'ia
BESSIE Perkins. from Herbert
Adeiine Cassayaugh from Burt
Anna beaich. from STEPHAN
Lot Fitzpatrick, from Louis
Richard Turner. from Mabel.
Ann De Ksyssr, from hiehssi.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-28
Walter Leads
Football Experts

Lew Walter holds first place
today following the first weeks
games in The Detroit Times foot
ball expert selections derby.
Walter picked II winners out OF
% selections. Three OF the games
selected ended in ties.
Clayton Hepler, Gus Dorais and
Leo Macdonell were tied for Sec
ond. each missing six.
The standings:
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-28
Scratches
BY United Press
BELMONT PARK

BY United Press
BELMONT PARK
Track, good
Second Race-vscuum Cleaner, Sweet
Repose
Third Race-scotch Broth, Cousin Nan
Fourth Race-Baby Darling, Juldoewee,
KhadJa. Discmont.
Fifth Race-Dogpatch.
Seventh Race-Tex Hygro.
ROCKINGHAM PARK
Track muddy.
First Race-Dinner Jacket, Athelhilda,
Gentle Savage. zoic. canterup.
Second Race-Journey on. Ball o.
Fire, Tripit
Third Race-Maellne. Flying Bonny
Buckets. Eqistone, Eight and Six, Big
Chance. Range Dust.
Fourth Raee-Aafcella X.
Sixth Race-Layaway.
Seventh RAce--Lady Lyonors. RahAnee.
Eight Race-sickle Bill. Noble Boy.
MaJorette.
HAWTHORNE
Track, heavy.
First Race-Cheeriko. Noggin, Swing
Leader. Morning Mail. Youroff, Peach
arino
Second Race-Coionei Joe, English
Harry, Perisphere. Woodsman.
Third Race-Sad Story, Gold Queen,
Fine Broom. Town Victory.
Fourth Race-Chain Break. Modwena.
Trust Buster. Just For Fun, LEGISLATOR.
Calladon.
Seventh Race-south Bound Bsyport,
Little Gay. Sponge Spinner. Chocolate
Maid. Minotira.
Eighth Race-Busy Josie. Perfecto
Phil, Air Raider.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-28
Lion-Ram Details
STATISTICS
DETROIT to)
CIFVFLAND up n

Scoring: Benton, High
tower for wilson, Point after touchdown
Adams (plAcements)
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-28
xxoeK .Se41Ece DEzecz14Y
-AND BUYERS GUIDE

ADVERTISING DISPLAY
GARRISON sTUDIos-Advertising display,
posters. 1909 Brush street. Telephor
Randolph s114
ATTICs CONVERTED INTO INCOMES
CONVERT your attic into an income. "
finance. smalley. Pingree o2ie.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
AUTOMOBILE GLASS. grills. parts, NUT
! hers sold, installed. Hi-Speed, 1900 Dex
ter Townsend 1918.
BRICK. CEMENT. sTUCCO
BRICK PoRcHEs. house raising. posting
| Cement drives. walks. (Repairing). TW
2-0o54.
CAMERA SHOP
PoINTE CAMERA SHOP. l33os East Jen
erson. (Copin). See US. Photograph
supplies.
CEMENT WORK
CEMENT WORK -. Drives and garages
For estimate. TWfnbrook l-5i90.
CLEANING WALLS, SHADES. ETC.
HIGHLY EXPERIENCED wall washing
wallpaper-kalsomine carefully cleaned
Townsend s-0210.
COAL AND COKE-DELIvERIEs
COAL ON CREDIT
BORN, i42iO W. CHICAGO. Ho. s72
PEOPLES Coal Company "olga Coal.
Quality. service. $500 Nevada. TW
2-1170.
FOR the personal service Of an expert
"Charis corsstiere." call Cadillac f4s&
DREssMAKING. ALTERATIONS
DREssMAKING. TAILORING: cloth, fur
(Pelto.) Reasonable. 12207 WOODWARD
(Richton). Townsend 5-252s.
ELECTRICAL WIRING
Rays Electric. l0163 Gratiot avenue
PLAZA 1880.
FLOOR SANDING, WANING, ETC.
Al ABSOLUTELY dustless sanding. nlling
vanishing; one-day service. TYle
6-s3ss.
Al SANDING, rehnishing Free estimates
Guaranteed Workmanship. Quick serv
ice. Plaza 1891.
FUMIGATING
THE ORIGINAL CYANIDE GAS co.
Work Guaranteed. University l-lOo
FURNACE CLEANING. REPAIR
FREE vacuum cleaning with recementing
nrepou, Open evenings. Sundays. Uni
versity i-0172.
FURNACES REPAIRED. exchanged. in
stalled; new, used parts; reasonable
20s5 Eight-Mile road. TO. s-5i6T.
FURNACE Cleaning. 50 so; repairing fur
naces: estimates free; call any time
TIE. 1881.
NEW furnaces, $50 so up. hltsrs. 81 SO
Hder Bros. s20i Fenkell. UN. 3-06sl.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big Sunday Times Want Al
Sectioni
GAS sTATION-sUNOCO GAS
KENKELL-CoYLE service-Bsttery chars
ing. fabrication. new batteries. 1904!
Fenkell (coyle).
HARDWARE
REDFoRp HARDWARE - Storm sash
paints, varnishes, hardware. l7235 Red
ford. GA. 7740.
HOSPITALS
ST MARYs HOSPITAL, 1920 ST. Anton,
(Clintonl - For information telephon,
Cadillac 446h
HUMANE SOCIETY
MICHIGAN Humane Society: em.rgenciel
Trinity 2-a4oo, -
IRON, SCRAP, METAL
HAVE your waste materials picked up
'Brady's." Temple 1-0771. 1888 Mack
INSULATION
ROCK wool blown In walls attic; saves fuel
adds comfort. Ty. t-s36O. Ewes. RE tisa
BLOWN Rock Wool aiiics sidewalks
summer. winter comfort Ar 17i7 Prompt
INSULATING ENGINEERS -<
C. l. HOLMES COMPANY - Insulation
storm sash. 1914 Piersou. EVsrgreel
800.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-28

"Reb" Russell attempts to stave
off the challenge of the unbeaten
wild Bill" Zimivich in the fea-
ture wrestling bout at Arena
Gardens tonight. First bout al
s: 80 %. m.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-28

subsiitutions: Cleveiand-Ends. High.
tower, Godfrey. Gibson. Platukis tackle.
Fawcett; guards Matheson. McGsrry.
Brahm: centers. Rieth. Rockwell backs,
JAniAk Morris, Boone, Jacobs, LaEetich,
Plunkett. Davis.
tackles, Speth, Schibanoff. guards. Ken
nedy. zuLIio. ssrtori center. Gill; backs.
Polanski, J. Hall. SIakash, BAnjavtc, Cali
han. Gngonis. sanzotta, colena.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-28

Totals lbs saa7 $50 1912 535 rs .24s
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-28
Ydnks Rated 2 to I to Win

ST LOUIS Sept (UP)World Series prices announced
by betting commissioner James j. Carroll today were TO 20
the New York Yankees winning the series TO against
St. Louis Cardinals winning
words Yankees approximately to series
favoriteS.
on game price to 10 against the Yankees
winning the mound and 10 the
Cardinals winning with Mort Cooper pitching.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-28
Reb Russell 10 Meet
Wild Bill zimivieh
TONIGHT's BOUTS

''wild Bill" zimivich Russia, VS. "Reb"
Russell. Chattanooga, 2 In falls.
Babe" Kasaboski. Toronto. VS., Rufus
Jones, Red Run. In falls.
Walter Roxy, Detroit. VS., Soldier Thomas.
Portland. one fall
Lefty" PAGER, Brooklyn, vs. Joe Hobbs,
Windsor. one fall
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-28
Deatb notires

NITTkOPP-September 26, Johanne OF
Waltz, Mich. beloved wife OF Carl; dear
mother OF Mrs. Martha Neuman, Mrs
Emma Skirke, Mrs. Lena Kleinow. Mrs
Lilly Willer. and Walter: sister OF Mrs
Augusta Humrich grandmother OF sever
grandchildren. Funeral service Wednesday
n P. m. at A. Peters Funeral Home,
Il2057 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-28
PLUMBING. SEWER SERVICE
RADIO REPAIRs. CHECKUP

WARNING! : - Why be fooled? Honest
radio service calls 81 so. Seventeen years
same address. Special service. supervised
by Henry Rissi Michigan's recognized.
outstanding radio authority. Jack o'Con-
nor Radio Shop Mack East Grand Bouule
ward. lVanhoe ssl3
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Ironworkers, or bridgemen, as they
prefer to be called. are proud of their
craft. They work hard and fast -
amid danger. Keeping up with such
men was difficult at FIRST. But Joe did
his best. Now he has many OF those
things a normal young man wants
a secondhand car, new clothes and
shows and dances with that girl.
He likes q drink. He spends too
much money - but with conf
dence that he can make more.
can almost hear you say that
you don't think Joe has become
anything to rave about. But wait,
Joe wants to tell you something:
yeah. l was glad when l got a
chance to start punl<ing work as
apprentice). Been making good dough
even draw journeyman pay most
of the time. But / got something
better than money. l worked down
on the powerhouse. first job. Worked
until l saw green before my eyes every
day. But one day l turned around and
looked back as l was leaving the job.
Looked like it would last a million
years. l could see the steel we had set
that day. Course l didn't do much.
Just a punk, a Joe MCGEE, but had
put everything had into it. A fool
lump came in my throat and crazy
tears nearly came out. just wanted to
stand there and yell. 1t was so big and
heavy and straight, and l built it.
You always hear about thrills, but,
hell, you don t get EN- like that often"
There is the change. There is the
reason the Joe McCees are holding
up their heads with visions in their
eyes. They are builders and they will
never be satisfied again unless they
are building. Now it's ships, tanks,
guns and planes to beat Hitler and the
Japs, but when that is done they are
going to be building America.
JOHN LEvERITT
Evening star., 1942-02-22

The weaker amateurs dropped out
and the overstupid were culled by
crusty foremen, but the ones who
learned and stuck it out have done
and are doing a grand job - in every
kind of industry.
Green country boys. erstwhile gro-
Gerry clerks and former Office flunkies
are manning the tools of production
after hurried vocational courses or
short apprenticeships. They aren't fin
ished craftsmen, but they are holding
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Let's get acquainted with typical
Joe McGee:
In 1896, he graduated from high
school with good grades. a winning
personality and some skill at book
keeping. Confidently he looked for a
job 80 that he could begin to think of
carving out a career for himself and
marrying "the" girl.
The girl was there. the dreams were
there - but no job. After few dreary
months behind the counter of a gro
cery store which finally failed. Joe
was glad to be accepted by the CCC.
This proved a lifesaver. as things at
home were very bad. but it wasn't
what you'd call getting ahead fast.
When he got out of the CCC. in 1887.
he still couldn't find job. So finally
he ''hit the road"
HOBO TRIPS -. cardboard in his
shoes seldom square meal. And.
taking the place of the hopes he had
once had, there grew bitter anger at
everything and everybody.
He looked beaten. But the spark
was still there. Like the time he
heard the soapbox agitator say
that the u. S. A. was decadent -
washed up. Fighting mad, he
started to yell him down. But the
sOapbox orator was too smart for
him. With a sarcastic taunt at
''our prosperous-looking capital
ist friend here he stunned Joe.
Next day the boy shaved off the
beard, cleaned up - and went
looking for a job.
His fortunes rose some in 1889. He
was able to work at various jobs most
of the time. Then, in June, 1910, he
got the break. The ironworkers' union
had opened its membership gates and
he had a friend in the union. Here was
a chance to make real dough for the
first time in his life.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
HoIT-CUsHINC

up their end of production in thou
sands of plants all over the country.
1t is swell thing to look at, their
TRANSPORTATION to proud young men
with their heads up and visions in
their eyes. 1t is ironic that it took a
madman in Europe to give them the
opportunity. but perhaps this is part
of the silver lining. Maybe a really
lasting peace will come out of it, and
these youths will be better fitted for
responsibility in the postwar world.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
gg~ DOM UP. chief. and let a bunch
of Joe McCees' set steel until

gSEA DOM UP. chief. and let bunch
of Joe McGees' set steel until
- Hitler yells uncle and the
Japs are back in Japan. It's plants the
u. S. needs to build planes. tanks and
guns - and we're the boys to throw
those plants up in nothin' fat"
To get you started off right. Joe
McGee in the structural-steel-erect-
ing game is Johnny -Come-Lately -
a guy who was jerking soda or some
thing a few months ago. In other war
industries they may be known by
different names, but we'll call them
all Joe McGees. because they all have
that same spirit.
Many of these enthusiastic, hard
working youngsters were just about
licked by those terrible sos. But now
the war has given them a chance.
CORN FIELDS had to be converted
overnight into tank factories; acres
of plane factories had to be built in a
hurry. But industry, keyed to the lean
years. found itself with tremendous
shortage of skilled craftsmen. So the
Joe McGees stepped in. They cussed
and they sweated and burned up
about four times too much energy.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

i ODAY 5000, 900 Americans are
sOorkins IL, spar industries - soon
there may be 20. .OO0, 900. Who are
these s0orkers? What sre they IikeP
A part Of the "Honpe Front"
series, zoe present a story about
them - by one oC them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

PART 3, PACE IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

II took t. He-c- 40 draE AS
away from SNccue PIE that
cbcruh of a ho> doll making mS
debut tmS HCar.
he has little blue overall
.ut. with % ruttlo-coildrcd blouse
and cunning white leather shoes.
Bl has ham IS the winning
ticket &c.. yellow yarn rnElct~,
~rarcncd into pcrmanoncc 10
crown AN angolidcc Hos 81 2N
W0TrB al love Tor Sonic IttIc
EIrI
Running second .n our alioc-
lions was this Ncu s. LIlllcSh1Ncr
doll She's "a MINIS % ever YOU
,aV one Dating back 10 The
civil War IN her fancy rcgalia,
this rlg-bodIcd coqucttc ilriN
ouuagcou>i\ al passing custom
Ci>
For She has that tilt OF the
head tb1t certain look-ahout her
that sells hen 90 every httlc CIn
Depending upon her >lIc She $
priced from SOS mp 20 SI95.
Marionettes
or ro,a>c. when We noticed
The crowd around thc marion
cities. Vc io.uod In Nothing Was
gong to got past MS And We
were rewarded with a peck al
-,r.. ,f fr. Il,Hg~t IObunf4r-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02
Harry [. MulIesle
Dies At Home Near
Ocean Springs

HAIRY Luminous Mallefse s.
yeaf Old veteran a. World Wss
No J. aied Il hia fokss near
Onean Springs SUNDAY 81 "a
) hong illness FaneF 81
sefe conducted Monday Il ~
ese bY use Rev n 4 Y#assn
Aaiot 4 KEse VsnfianeA btsni
rnafch assisted ~ he hes pfste
e The Naneleava nsas
ehnfch lntefnseni ~ a aa
Nanxieave cemetery
FsllbeafeN NeTe nephe ~
ST. Maiteite Ihes Meee on.
Esiod ard Ksizsi DeLnp
1anes George and Thainas Mal.
leila
III MslIffle Nae ! nalIsA ~
1arkegn County and - I'D an
; farmer unfII ia heaIlh ne
s'iait6 MS retirement from sfuyf
Nork IL Is survived = IS MA
~ Afx Jane Alien Mzllelfe
loaf slFsa HaErs Earmsaa Il
Alien. Conrad Morris sna nnn
AEieu Maiiets3 ~ pafengs. ~.
sfd Mr. Geeaee Il M4f1eIf6 mF
20 brothers Geofge Laaf. HAy
eVnd Hubert and LesaHs Msi.
fite = OCEAN spuK Peter
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02
Foreign Baptist
TO
SpeakHere


sf N
@ N ~ msfa :
1ansnx&s n
us NAA s 81 th
fsssa
AaseR a& ~ Wn
ena s. Az
r " y S efsAM@
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02

Members Of TIT circles mes =
tllr home Of MfN 2 & Houck 81
Mnndaf afternoon y pack re bae
foe the Bethlehem eentef Mr.
K + Walton presided over he
business meeting Mrs Jobn CIR
aet r. me pgnef4m Mrs ~ r
Morris and MrN & Hamilton -
the panel discussion % The
ISesool4 Within iae Norman i
vision IF Christian Service Mrs
Allen Elder 'ed ne deVotseasf
= social hour Ms enjoyed wIsh
Asn J p Lowe ard Mrs. a ].
Ffanklln presiding Il me iea 4
ble
The box f0f ne Bethlehem een
Ter etH remain open for 3eeefal
DAYS in the h0ne Of Mrs 4 A
khaYat la4 ihpa unabls 10 attend
the meeting and wishing u send
gifts
Those wbo enjoyed thA after
noon together sffe Medicines J
Ioaf "A Tfankiin, + l.
Waisan j p calsey. " Torres.
e A khagat 4 4 KhaYst e +
Ste3aff g Hamilton "a r Mo-
'ra - N AaekAndsr. g y.
Bowen q a Thomson. Lynn
Hooper. &. " Jackson. & +.
Stewart Alien VIDE. Merton
Fa4flet. r & Ha8ck sn3 JeIBI
|cHlei ard Misses lna Th0npaan
Tile Swan MafY Forei 80
- Een Negnoa
An executive msenng of ue
y - e s. Naa held Is ~
church o. Tuesday evening
4 general Business meeting u
" = G s. NaIl - held n ths
ladies pafiDf on Monday after.
noon at three thirty All mem
Mfs 4Ie gfgtd T. attend
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02
CHURCH or
JESUS CHRIST O.
LATTER DAY SAINTS
ataWpa. Nim

Church ~hoal ga A NJ
= Barlow. sUpefNtaas
Sacrament Service. n a n
Fsesi sunday q each month
xskn's fAAaEae Huona peupiea
felss Williams leader. 500 r y
eseh Sunday
Evening eefssee 9 asipek aaell
Sunday
NpnenA nseeftna TOO Il s.
EVERY other Nasaa ] +
EaFieN. leader.
lid WeHk psaSer Services 40
r 81. Wednesday
Young Peoples Recreation %
r -. each Friday
KgaFyune cpsaialix invited
a n BARNES.
Pastor
MILDRED THOMAS.
nepuxtef
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02
EAST MOSS poIET BAPTIST

Schedule Ct SefVicrf
$50 a Sunday school
1870 a M-Mnrning sermon.
go r. 8 Training union
S.3g F. M-EVaneeilssse Mea.
sage
7n0 + =. "Wednesday Prayer
meeting
The public Is cordially Invited
70 worship with Va
MONTE a DAVIS.
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02
Funeral OF George
BYrd Colorod Held
~ Moss pcinl

Tss hsssefal Il Bird -
e falafea snE -
FNlnL msa held faaY.
- IssR - ~ hoA ne
f#f HAHtlsf xssH a IS
~ fIfy win KnhA M
laNFf difeefsaa nmani
- ne - Faa eksa
Bird dtn6 81 Ms lefne nss
Crossing Wednesday. ptem
- II II ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-02
sryEnTH DAY ADVENTIST
SERVICES

8sssh easal 8 zM esIa <
every Saturday ss5eEnoou e oEElee
sszasltlm in heas5ug pf0iee5 e.
TaasH atee Fzeeelng -
= - HARVEY lee Douglas
sHaeapnesf lectures tnsf axs
5aztznt fae a4Ha TIRE ct
e eseh Tuesday NEaf =
SO seHEk EsMsse u4Hsaa
MS 5 ? CROSBY