davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1942-01-02
Continued from Page one
PICAYUNE NEWS



ter made sine brief remarks then some
announcements. Selection by the choir.
Or' Patter arose and took his text from,
the 18th Chapter of st. John and a part
OF the 9Th Verse. He preached from the
powerful sermon was preached. Col
subject Behold the NAM. A most
lection and adjourn,
The might service was opened I'D by
Deacon and Sisters of st. Matthew and
Pilgrim Bound churches. After a 20
minutes prayer service the choir rem
dered minutes program. Announce
ments and solo by Mrs. Margeal Nc
GoWan. DR.. Patter arose and took his
text from the End Cor. $40, For We
Must All Appear Befire the judgement
SAst of Christ: that Everyone MAY Re-
Give the things Done in His Body Ac-
cording to that He Hath Done, Whether
1t Be Good or Bad" He preached from
the subject General Judgment" Total
amount received during the two services
S65.15. Thanks were extended to the
pastor, officers and members OF Pill
grim Bound For their kindness. The
church was congratulated.
A. T. Adams, Reporter.
The weekly echo., 1942-01-02

"ilich call for an equally great effort
Let's stop haggling over tire cost If
freedom Either we want it or we do
not This is OUR war "a d we will
have to pay for it, not only in money
but with that last extra ounce Of Eff
FORT which alone can bring victory
The weekly echo., 1942-01-02
In Memory

Dear Nettie Mae:
One year ago you left us heart broken
lonely; but your sweet memory is ever
with us, we loved you dear, but the Lord
love you better.
Mother and Daughte
Mrs. Sarah Nelson, Mother
.Glora Mosley, Daughter
The weekly echo., 1942-01-02
HBA Paid 28 Claims In The
Boards at $125.OO Each

a great asset to the Association.
Two other claims have been paid
since the Boards, Rev. Isaiah
Morrison, No. AGO, E. H. Ed
wards, President; and Austin
Richardson, No. 358, Mrs. S. E.
Brock, President, Scooba, Miss.
This brings the total num-
Der of claims paid up to %.
The weekly echo., 1942-01-02

The total number of claims
paid in the December Boards
while in session was &c. Each
claimant was paid $125.00. The
presidents have been struggling
to make round reports. This was
The weekly echo., 1942-01-02

DEKALB, Miss.-Lodge No. IS has lost
one of its members in the person of
has been member of the H.B.A. For
a number of II years. He is survived
by 1 son, sisters and host of rela-
tives and friends. We trust earth's loss
is Heavens gain.
President W. L. McDade
Reporter
The weekly echo., 1942-01-02
H. B. A. PAID rs CLAIMS IN
THE BOARDS AT S125.O0
EACH; TWO OTHER
CLAIMS ADDED,
MAKING A TOTAL OF rs

H. B. A. Presidents make
strong reports in December
Boards. These financial re-
ports include all reports made
through December goth. If any
corrections are to be made, pres
idents may communicate with
the office. The report made by
each president for his lodge is
as follows:
Lodge No. Pres. No. Members
Evening star., 1942-12-03
War Orphans Need
Some Link With Past,
Meeting Is Told
Love and Affection
Alone Cure Victims,
Film Council Heors

1t is far greater shock for 4
child to be separated from his par
ents than to be bombed, and family
life is 50 important to child that
artificial families must be created
to give war orphans some link with
the past, according to Mrs. Edna
Blue, executive chairman of the
Foster Parents Plan for War Chill
dren. Mrs. Blue told members OF
the District Motion Picture Council
Of the Foster Parents Plan work
yesterday at a meeting at the Will
ard Hotel.
The Foster Parents Plan operates
Al children's projects in England,
caring for about 10000 children
evacuated from German-occupied
countries and including children Of
anti-Nazi German parents. It is
from among this group that Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, Tallulah Bank
head, Orson Welles, Clifton Fadi-
man and many others have adopted
foster childrden whom they help
support with SIS monthly oontribu-
tions
Saddest Cases Described.
Mrs. Blue spoke especially of the
Hampstead Nursery, where Eng
lands saddest- children CO. They
are children who have undergone
air raids, Witnessed direct hits and
seen the death Of parents, relatives
and playmates.
Such childrden, Mrs. Blue said,
become silent, Withdrawn, and un-
communicative. Their cure depends
on after-care. II the children feel
alone and without security, their
recovery is exceedingly slow.
Eyes, the children 60 on" Mrs.
Blue continued. Many have for
gotten how to smile, how to cry. The
only way to combat this horrible
terror, child psychologists have
found, is to give abundant love and
affection. A child cannot 60 on
living, feeling that someone Is try
ing to blast him off the earth. This
is counteracted only by making the
child feel he is wanted, loved and
cherished"
Need Someone to Tie To.
, During the aerial blitzkreig In
England William L. White, a war
correspondent, visited the Hamp-
stead Nursery and took with him
back to the United States the little
girl described in Journey for Mar
garet." The book has now been
filmed and will be released shortly
in a theater here.
Mrs. Blue said some war orphans
have been sent from one billet to
another so often that on arrival at a
new place they don't want to unpack
or make friends.
we create artificial families"
she said, 80 that in the nursery
three or four children are always
kept together under one nurses
care. If a child is in trouble, he
knows someone he can nun to, for
comfort and help. He has an
anchor in life" -.
Many wards have grown up since
the Foster Parents Plan was or,
eenked IN fs37. Ths boys bave sQAe
into Allied military service md have
often married 4 nursery playmate.
The Hampstead Nursery is di-
rected by Miss Anna Freud, daugh-
ter OF Sigmund Freud, the Austrian
psychologist, and is managed by
Miss HEIDI Schwartz, Austrian
refugee.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Births Reported:

orville and Ann Alexander. boy.
Lynn and FFsness Barnard, boy.
ko.ee: ks,f .ns snd a,,s Msrths heb R.ieksI' girl
RiIi..n Vii ma and r.a Asnss sa0ceii ceidsel. w.t. boy.
sidney and Lottie Garter, Iiri.
f:.ailasss .sa sITs pe.S,hs Saarsai s,,.E. e. .n,
Harry and Ruth Collins, boy.
s. s.a sad fls a.sn tne1s ysse essntss.'' sss '''
Willard snd aS Caro- Caroline .eai eis.S4n' s4s' boy.
MAJ f1:f.. and IL Hsnn,h s.n e Golden; boy.
Efs:: fs:: .aa ~ a. Mss!sn ~: HIi'9s.!ans.E, sirl.
Eish.rd Esh.sS and and Jsns % %HaWphrsy' ty,n beys.
es.rlsa es.a .nS anf ssS:i :i'a ay.et asse:s &C., s'
yssk and Pauline yett, boy,
Joseuh and Anna LsnSs m.' siri.
ehai..' 'ns and sRS zsIs. saasid Mas.sii: .4 si
s.1s. is asa Ysihs MsAsnaE Mbss b. ,o,
;ssITdia.na 81 ssd ss.t5ies N.sS.im, boy.
Ssse.t N..R .aa aad Aasfs sIss fsic fsSt t.,, Say
Albert and Elizabeth Pitts. boy
LTr,s Ly,a;r and "a Isanses a,as.s Pusksst, boy,
James ana and Mary s!sa 81. tsan,li ei.i9, lirl s''
Harold and Doris .satterneid, boy.
Dewitt Dewitt and LES Les sehisei: m:
waiter and Elsie Thomss, sri.
Leonard and Margaret Turbee. Sin.
Richard and Eloise ways, boy.
qeorEe and Marie webster, BOY.
Damon and Pearl Wells, boy.
Gardner end Lucille White, sirl
Paul and Erma Yost, siri.
Roland and MoElins Boone, girl.
Walton and Priscilla burroughs, boy.
kung and Tom Chin, boy,
william and Florence H1ghes, sirl.
Cyril and Mabel Mitchell, boy,
Norman and Gertrude Mitchell. boy.
Isaiah and IRA Young, EtYl.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Deaths Reported

Antonetts Msndsla. se.u3l1e 10th 1T. NV
Lsana z. Clark, So. 80 ID Blaine st. ne.
Maria R. ChiesssaT2. oil eth NV.
John u Kress, s2s Masonic Eastern Star
Mimi. 9: kinsa ~ s4e N. cles. rd.,
George B. c.ruth. II. s4e N. oleb. I'd :.
Arlington, Va,
M.rsarst A.. Williams. 90, 1917 a4th pl
Minnie g. Merritt. 81 -31s Adams st. ne.
Robert r WATSON, so, o. O. Soldiers Home
Lillian NJ, Osie. 80 44ss Macarthur blvd.
Ren, D. Rose, 81, e2a .Colunbi, I'd
samusl Powell, 63. 2509 Queens Chapel I'd
M,S!s L. Moore, 81, 1885 Good Hop. I'd.
Rose NJ. Flynn. 81. 900 Maryland ave. ne.
Alfred J. Lyon, SO. Moscow, idaho.
Lila /. Fletcher -. a33 C. st. Sc
James brown. So. IS 6 It.. nv
Jennie Barner. ~ I3Is WaIlach pl NV.
John Dimes. 81. 20o2 18TH st: NV.
Carrie Crown. ~. Arfn1tnn Va
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Hospital Association Unit
Elects Mrs. Cumberland

Mrs. c. C. Cumberland yesterday
was reelected president of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Arlington
County Hospital Association. Other
reelected officers included Mrs.
Harold Dinges, vice president, and
Mrs. w. D. Martin. treasurer. Mrs.
Elsie Fits was elected secretary.
The following officers we're ap-
pointed by the president: Mrs. Mar
guerite Coleman, chairman of the
Membership Committee; Mrs. Mac
E. Jacobs, chairman of the Finance
Committee; Mrs Nolan d. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Often Bombed, Woman
Still Seeks Adventure

Wars perils are lure to Miss E.
M. Dumbell of London. Chauffeur
and writer in Europe, Egypt and
India before the war, ambulance
driver in France, and in London
during the great air raids, bombed
out Of three homes in London, she
still seeks adventure.
She now is a driver in the air
transport service.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Thieves ReveI in Food

WAUKEGAN, Ill. LP.-Ihieves
who broke into Sven Christensen's s
hamburger shop certainly were
hearty. Besides frying pork chops
and several eggs on the grill, they
broke eggs all over the floor, police
said. Further losses were: More
eggs, - pork chops, two T-bone
steaks and SIS.
Evening star., 1942-12-03

historian, and Mrs. w. c. Welburn,
parliamentarian
The organization plans to start a
membership campaign soon. Associa-
ton officials said they hoped to have
the new county hospital ready for
dedication early next spring.
Evening star., 1942-12-03

Edward Bundy, 56. 3s15 14th st. NV.
Sarah E. Matthews, 81, HOS 2nd st. nv
Hoyt johnson, ~. 16a Pierce st. NV.
Elizabeth Carter. 45, ia M pl. Sc.
Arthur Richardson, 80, unknown 81
jamie Baker. 80. 213 H st. NV.
Mary s. Tolliver, 2S. 500 5sth st. ne.
Infant Bessie A. L. Brown, Aquasca, Md.
Infant Jones' 1921 r st NV -y. "a
Evening star., 1942-12-03

You can place 4 Want Ad" IN
The Evening Star rs late a. IL
o'clock tonight. At the Business
Counter, or If you have telephone,
call Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-12-03

1t is patriotic to hoard-what?
War bonds, the more the better.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-28

EConEsnaea RroEn raea One1
restaurants boarding kxazsza ard
commercial Users an1 professors
- suEax Hear szs.
A chech-up w1lb Iaezl er0ceEs
revealed uaat sugar hoardlng
= Out = ~ as Jaekzna County
housewives Afe eonemza Tg
reported - Increased baslnS on
- than - amount nazeaary i
spsnn ne saaaaF ban pat On fhe
pFodael whlie n~eElzExaIzaa f0f
fatipatnz IS held
rs customers seazn 4 have
every 8ezalsen = e~9aazr4fina
Hlh - aeTefm@aI = IT,
move sna azeTetaf = + hadlne
lpcai EeezIg SID. Tnss re only
buying ezoeet y - them fill
nae ni1onIas cards 81 here
81 Ne easex wae exeassIse s
ng fepefsea. - spite = ae faef
khat Monday mas fhs znzsaanced
list d. = enea sslIIaz of re
product azan . essefameal rul.
lrG Hssaznplion * SEE iii g.
eur On H. 3 followlaz ne regis.
nanoa & e1nsumeu
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-28
Letters To
The Editor

To the Mayor and The reople
II thr City If pAsrANnulR
First let me- my that thka il
written not IN pfoln6t nf what.
ever action the Rotary Club mes
III % take aealnst cattle enln1iae
the city from tie nasE / - sell
Is Delmaa Brothers. wish usese
cattle kept outside sise elty limits
and I don't blame ihe nalary
Club for trying 70 do solsielhinx
about IL More deaaiic Ap will
have 20 be tskenbni Ire M
fairness Of the attack ~ ne nn.
defAlgned writer az ne article
An Evil Thai Should r. Ahai
ed on Page : Of the laaG lsaae
|uf The Chroniele Star. Friday.
April ~ fne41-ak well - the
WAY the Ruinrlsns wuFaea their
resolution sting me Into = reply
FIRST. they imply Thar ~ asNa
doing daunaae belong = nfmaA
Brothers ~ saying laree eEx
from the east thai DO not nss
70 city nwnefa. etc Just : sI.Dtf
time ago someone shot 4 cox TAI
waz damaging MS grounds The
man being honest called Uelasas
Brothers ard told them what -
had dome Upon examination he
COW proved 20 belong 20 , naseh
boT 81 said maE This Is not The
flrsl tirne ~susIethina Of this kind
has happened There has been
enc particular bunch of cows de-
ine daFnaee in the Housing pTa
ecs which Do not belong q Del
Hlas Brothers ut they have ben
notified repeatedly about Hls
same bunch. Next lct naa 10y
lhat II some 81 the ones landasf
II their protest would pay lha4
milk bills i might be easier fer
DeErnas Brothers to pay damages
incurred ~ their cows Tlnnn
let me Eay fhsl ~ this tire 81
year e d awfully hard u Keep
The cattle from roaming. eallIe
guards, fences. ste, not With
standing. ard that DeifsAs Brofh
efs are doing shat they can aas
snd hops Ia the nrlsf future t7eAf
efforts viii b 100 per- cent #
feeI5ya In lh4 meantime
think the SNUG person ~ nefzam
Responsible foT An Eval That
suaH ~ Ahsba Should = =
aesed Bat ! FL compelled - 80
shat ] have pn fsse subject
MFs J 3 DELMAs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-28
.Moss Point 9
ToPlaYAt


nss a !
maA m efax4f -
tRSuw Ae thx r af
MM hATH ke ~
their hnnnnK nefxtf IA ki
wn4k msa Tm DNx4 m4ii
~ a hliI ssaesnsAA Ans
a s a. upss E
tmmanace 1t inst mefk mnn 4
Nx d~arrtef xAennH ientm
stei es hlehly k Gail
pt Mlnn
win tfn rxnrl0si0h q ne
uaxk mAapan FrA1ay wen M1ae
pns eapsufud she klese mu
M Tigers all again Vx M
'4vKs 1T kas n
snKnFd nn1 Kgessii afsfTm ~
eif lineup.
1Ae TIGERS NNTe given AltA
khAnee ~ nwinn agAllAf Ire
|canAmy euenna AhfSA hsa exe
|cAanA ) fei Hsas - tlm e G a
IA Cadets II NE sraHaa ng
ire wln nssg hasn bern !
azzd nos . tFne cnsnrSxA e ne
twn lealnN
Friday ne TlexM ntse s ~
me Culf Ceaka Military AA.
smy fur ahe slFSa Is : ! asSw
aerane whinh will ~ xeeelu6rd
on me Pager Mlii dlsmn6A Sat
|urday ~afAefuasna - 400 nexk
Lnoal baseball fank Mlsn have
been deprived ~ . local tram
fuF ; decade are cxfwxsed %
nsxk 10 slle eatKsta later II Ore
season.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-28

Continued N1an naee unof
IL tula. truck n A Mrcnf
fllan. Hurley bssa operates : AAal
Ocean Springs. farmer. / arsd
tube. truck. r. n N~pauidlHx
Ocean Spainga fs11un. z ard
sahe. oealelus . 4 Clark Mnas
Point pspng mill : obsolete v
|G 0NEMan pAseaNnuIM M. farm
e.. nlAetF
Tfe following E 9nfd go
|hfIezffx fof fetfesaed * fswapsA
|tt,es 81 EetfeadAns - feenrpns
Nafxlns4
Mr. Harry NtlK Pax
|NpaiA inlfpnunr operator. 4 Fxns
at 4 Elntia, u HaHcAnnala
shlpyafd. , hoy Ana0nea Pas
caEnha. lax 4 Ivy uhnsnas ne
|sik Paaagoulh gax ffrFbs
|LeFN. FszeaR0uia. WnnIcn Mil.
ri NunaFnw r Hsagae. Nos
Poink. ahlpgnfd. ) Joseph =
Wright Ho@ polnl shlpyafd. :
Edward ~ DeAneeio Mua Point.
8hipyafd 4 H. r Bradley. Moss
Ptaas. ahlpyard. HlalMs r.
Dud kfnuia. Snuthrrn kraft
Carp James a Mehfuftfas
ocnan springs farmer T. ciilma
Seieen Fawsgoslla. papar Mill. {.
CefEiffealeN Tor purchase IT
pew passenger automobiles wnle
~sz1 = ne following
Charles , Rswise. night SUPER
inieu6snf ~ machine si1op. p
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-28
Instructions
GivenFor
Registration

LkxniaaA insknaetaens "a ~
regiSfntsgn 81 retaiiefA Nlele
aAlef& r~ssAax1fMnss ard c4keEa a.
sugar ~aliosn.ensa Tuesday mnS
"Wednesday uf RS Werk Wegx Il
sued Moudny afternnon ~ IN
members a he h<ni rati0nlns
ncsFd
IRE registration h sciaedaled &
be held het~een the housa ~ ]
q N and 8 b m. it high mhoOli
thruaxhOot ire ccaanty.
Following are tire instrartanns
pel4sed BY TIE haards
Retailers VIII be allowed IN.
xraansy stock aIlowahsa unEy
which Is determined either By
0nefourth ~ the November insl
purchases CT one p0afnd Cor ezzh
dollar sale af groceries iaEt week
tine smaller q The twnl. n enss
3 retailer doex mot know fhe
amount be purchased sn Novem-
Der. 1871. last wrecks cash sale u
groceries will determine the
amount Retailers viii ~ PER.
mittrd a 100 per cent allotment
Wholesalers will be- allowed
the usual purchase shipment
plus 0ne-twrnty fourth Of sugar
purchased Ia 1871 Wholesaler
viii be permitted : 100 per cent
allotment
Institutions and Industries
|Certificstes viii he issued for the
amount Of sugar for May ard
June. ls4z Is SIS used il May
and June. 1871 n case they
we're not operating = year ago,
|you will have q estimate their
needs on the basis II tire month
Of March or present consumption.
Institutions that deal In meals
or food service viii be permitted
q 50 per cent allotment All 9th.
er industries and Institutions
VIII be permitted = 70 per crns
allotment
Wholesalers and retailers will
repienikh stocks by use Of stamps
Institutions and industries win
rcplenish stocks b. new purchase
certificates afier June 80. which
will be obtained from the local
Rstiuning Board.
Should an Institution or indus
try sssve on hand an amount Of
sugar in excess 81 rs allotment
for May and June. they viii moi
be issued q certificate for pur-
chase use They viii only Be
gwen q certificate or certificstes
for the purchase of sugar 70 bring
their present stock up 10 The al
Iotznent allowable for May and
June.
Five pounds for canning will
be allowed per person. bat eer-
tificates for this item will be IS
sued By the Ranoning Board At .
later date.
Individuals viii make appIiea-
ton May As. 6 and z for ! ~
tioning card for sugar and any
other items that may be added
70 the card
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-28
Track Title.

Continued From Page Onei
foot toss Of The discuss being sui.
fcient TO afford him q first place.
EveFits Harper stiIl fell short Of
his usual form. taking only : fifth
place IN broad Jump and falling
% score in the pole vault event
He hit his stride IN the high jump
event, sieing with Walker u
Drew for first place. Even IN
this event he fell short of Ms
performances earlier this yezr,
falling 70 top five feet and eight
inches.
Divide HonorS
TIE Tiger yin go based On ~
exceptionally Unbalanced team
rather than individual proves.
Top individual scoring hoaors
went 70 Jones Of Philadelphia
with two first ard a fourth place
for > total Of twelve points Two
state records fell before the SEP
ping of Csdenhead n Gneenville
and Dot MsnciII Of Indianola
Cacenhead ciiDpxd one tenth SEC
|ond off the lang standing mark
Of f58 in the nigh hurdle event
. hang up : FeceFd time e Is.7
that should stand for 4 long time
20 come. The former record waa
ST - COwan of Hazelfurss n
iss1 Manciii 81 3 Blisferiae ST
n TIE Is yard dash % topple
The high school record q Mary
Ann Roberts Of Gslfp1rt. enc Of
tie coantryss fop-ranking glfi
hsgh school tFackzseFs some three
years ago
Hnnnsrs-up Last Yenr
i US . sNea gict5fy kw
coaeh Khayats6 elader kckeIH
who weFe edee1 cit ~ TIE sfzsa
championship Lest gear - TIE
Hszeihursi team after an almost
perfect season
Lssf years team SIS paced -
Harfa1 1opez. Mle@ippfa great
81 mlAeF. who amazed fans -
sweepEng al eompetllion before
him - state usIie ard 80 gard
rms s ne 49, ef fifteen yeas.
Sen@ senastanzz IS mlle -
- YsaFs naesz e. 8 Aem szeeHd
fezaIzsd - offers q SCHOLARSHIPS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-28

zNmFH Nnkh 1nst
vrknrN first H. nqlhnann
rsrw LS Fefnexinl q Z ~ A.
Scnts 1une& rzaAnas t
nnfrsnen Cfena6a xN Ua
Aen Yard nnnhnx &mnz
phiinAnna ERTxAs Nn4 Nst
cNa chaFs nle a G. -
A 1ark Hasniltnn NotlHm
nk Ctinlan Tire $50
exAra nnnma8 Day
noyn 3mnae4 cnn CgYNAl
Spfzng4 HNnfy KMn &e#s
Pnnls EfAam NsR kes
lCollink nxA MiiA TlmAa x&e
Mzta Run Gerald rNsM
noyie. hfssz TAlnnes cnfisx.
Duck III. 1amea AnaeFnsA. i@e
rxa. u n IAehaan MnnAhs n
roeie. & ( N. A xIEna 49,
t1xAFd High MuFdlsaH silx
Caaenhead Greenviiia FIRST 6
u FagearA. Moss pnt James
Leveresk nuxk HIT Msissvsa
McCrmh: CaipwppeF. MERIDIAN
Tune stat tNew hpepNah
mellow Nardhu-c p F&
gard M@s pnlnt Era uhanas
MsN hliau1 Aes hiht -
denhesd Greenville JnsFles Lev
|eretL Dszck nlals Rather. Hollis
Sprlnns T4t.s ASA
Mile heiAyG & - n utaF-
old hTntNfN kmti hn&hs Charles
Black Leo FtsfeeStnak lifst
hrookhaven. Meridian 1rrnada.
IGrcenville Tint. assel
Shotput~hArtiA G g ~ A.
first schihesif PasccaEOsila
Mama Holly SpFlnsa sc To-
fourth FeEd. Rollins FuFkf Pro
senxa. 0FeenviAles Distance.
SOC
Discns-kchcrh Moss Point
first Mann. Holly Springs fnFd
Rolling Fork Sehsilefif PAseA
goulh ShAEnoofs GFeenyllle DIS
tAnce. iI71
High 1ninp-TIe fnr first
Walker. Drew Harper. Mnss
Point: MsAiexsnd~ Holly
Springs third, sie fnE fourth.
Mean. McCnmbs Floyd Meridian
Height 81.
Broad Jump-Walker. Holly
knvtHmk E4Fa4s Wm4Aae H1eAase -.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-28

The AufIs Fender Circle q
the First Baptist Church Of Paa.
cagouIa. met 81 the hons Of Mrs
Raymond 4 king To- Twelfth
street. ~ eur o'clock Monday NJ
ternoon. for . special Circle pro-
gram
The meeting was opened with
the reading Of the minutes b.
Mrs. Sinquefield. IN ne absence
81 the secretary. and N election
Of officers followed. replacing
some Of the vacancies which re
Gently took place.
Mrs ]. G Dye Ms newly elect.
ed 20 The offien Of periodical
chalFman. and Mn 9. \ sinque,
field wsz elected <te new person
ri service chaifmaS and Mfa
'Oien Herring waS made the new
enlistment chairman.
Mrs. + J. Loflin then read
bible references o0seefnine
Womense Service n Ire Mission
FIELD ard Mrp. KING gave !
book report on The Nem Win
and Hew q womenis Missionary
Union
Al the close Of re program.
the hostess was assisted b. Mrn
Hardy - serving refreshments
q zee cream soda and hnmemad4
cake. These enjoying TIE hos
pitaliIy were Mrs G. Z Wallace
Mrs Z J Loflin. Ars IS b A..
kins. Mr. ] y Hardy. Hrs ! G
Dye, Mr. r. v. PIE. Mrx ~ A
sinqueflel4 snd hfa 0ien Her.
ring
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-28

a1aat'a. Ma IneAEis sAlasa ard
VaNHs - mae4 PR Ill
~. Nnu HIblnsll8lna cMt ri
tatnWpa Mm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-28

: bFeza = : w.zasd o >
aapu alHd
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES
WANTED

c9LoHED clfl. Hse on nfsn
naTai neazaNak 8a4z -
Writ Mrs. 7 Barns r aazs
|oetsxis street. New Orfeazs -
- -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-28

poa a4faNf9 tse2 me1 =
fe6t team osiI4f H. u4
otter - 81 aa1z - AFT 81
calaz=zz H94of z=1H. 90F. -
NakHz.@ #Fs Fazeaza1h -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-28

= IaHd Dasa-eonnr =.
Philadelphia. fErsl: But aeaz6-
oasaaIFe. Ma1iz1a. Bail Hole
man Drew BIZ Wilson q. c =.
n Hai France. Tun1ca Tzna.
sfeI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-28

VOTE credits ere isseed n large
mnzEs 81 81 nsw and psnewal
subscriptions. according . the
Published schedule. BIT more
credits aze z mes tran later
Is plan q TIE campslen i Hzeh
Isl maximum number e credits
80 allowed during DE frs few
s HiEA : sharp ard positive
aecABe during more succeeding
Heeks which 5 al re mare rea-
uhg - early start : sli-bn.
z1l
1he onupeuiio1 III ~ more
eetsne - hr-resehlns faan
40 0Ihex ever before undertaken
Hs district Thank = being
y NezTe ii ax - = hall
~ the zNnr& - would
arn uaulse mHznz-even
-N azlna ard M4denial
s Pet here fheF ERE 81
fred m - = helping y extend
60 ne.sn list
fr M f~emae Official
azeaneeaaeaz = read
= Az-sesy NoF1 # IT,
HIEN AcZ IMMEDIATELY
The Valley settler., 1942-01-30

Remember Pearl Karbor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-24
Methodists Groups Attend
Spring Rally in Richmond

APPROXIMATELY 100 wo-
men attended the Spring rally
Of the Methodist Women's So
Ciety of Christian Service, held
yesterday in Richmond.
Last evening the girls groups
gathered for a banquet and pro-
gram.
Speakers at both meetings
were Mrs. Julia Hutton of De-
troit, state vice president of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, who talked on the topic
for the quarter, temperance; and
Miss Sylvia Aldrich, a return
ed missionary 10 China, who
spoke on the Chinese attitude
that spiritual things are more
important than material.
WSCS members from Mount
Clemens who were present in
cluded Mrs. James c. Jackson,
Mrs. Roy G. Kidd, Mrs. James
Neal, Miss Rita Stockdale, Miss
Claire Nunneley, Miss Ida Nun
neley, Mrs. Pauline Campbell,
and Mrs. NJ. r. Little.
Members of the Girls Mission