davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-26

tcuntinmed frnsn pAge "a
lei. every group In epf pap4ia
giih the armed sorccs The army
will furnish transportation naals
and lodKing AZ sach fessrss ~ sa
.fcute q the csty IN which he
local board is located and lsssn
that point 10 he reccpsioB psnhrr.
Many IL sAe dixaaxsnisees n.
TIRE present system win b. rim
mated ia she new procedure Ma
Tor Long said Every men mha
Wishes 70 return b HE horse wsil
he given the opportunity d "a -
without heinR required d ezsAh
.lish his reasons for returning IL
esssigation ard sNnmcnsa n
by the local beard is no LANCER.
necessary Reserxists will IS ~
leased from active service al sse
induction station instead a. TIE
reception center
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-26
Father OF
~PuscugouIo Lady
Dies In TYlertown

DR.. G. S. vaught father q Mrs.
EDNDufn MOODY 81 FaAcaEuuIa and
an uncle Of ". 7. spaykman. ST..
died IN ; hospital In Tylcrt0wn.
Miss. on Wednesday morning.
May %. after a brief illness Dr..
Vsught was born near Magnolia.
Miss, and resided there during
his childhood and early manhood
For the past % years ne has prac-
tieed dentistry in Tyiertown
where be was , pr0nninsfst eist
zen
In addition 10 the above men
toned relatives. deceased Is sur
Wed bY 3 brother. Geo v vauahl
Of Tyleftown ard ; sister, Mf1
Ella Zachary. Of Magnolia. Miss.
and tao SONS and one daughter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-26
Spanish Fort


tEaHllnuea tfpfn gNHR y
lafea nael a. ihn0 lhAt ~ af
aalsea Alnue IL hnfdRfN
Hlataee has il nat lils harpN
mhs4sd MAYie JeaHAle i asuNl
Ter Il d IL pnin and hNl
fFsen AAEa union eafana ihe ttfNe
hs.nehae 81 issn ianllF fhss haxr
s ssasapaa usslr name updn ~
aaa4la Il an01ia hat ga
nires fnsath aasif ai|el4
Tsse 80 fisas Nhe naftsn
iGka ! fesssfaf kard IA tin vast
ntanaatsnn. that Nm slaves eWNd
III a. ~ wilderness HE NHN
- osdsnaFv lafsssaF Tils claiNa y
made lhat ~ ~pfnueIed ksi Whil
nae ~ nDrhnfe 10 years IA thp
Inssnaae ST ! cotton gin which
60 I'D Is aal8 tsa aFani loads
81 eossan shaf ~ umn ahlm ear
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-26
KNicHTEa SEAL

M VI y &al anmoanes ~
magraRe q ha ssgsf. NeiuTA s.
ncaxaso and r&askeula - AZ
.HotheEt MkslafN kaAgatea ef
paAaxaala ara noa Ehea
'Ms 81 sunass Hssnsag Mas
~ tasG 81 ?
The ceeeaanx wa ~pefffu
n she hosne y ~ ard Mrs. Seal
.on fAncasn Avssnue ~hsch kse
fragrant asth sasnnsef flowers i
was Witnessed asaiy BY rvlauses
ard snsisnsse friends
TIT tai8e6 beauty wss eahezse
ed 81 / sport SUIT q PINK urwpe
VITA uhscA sbe eefe white ae
.ccSsorses and : shoulder eors&se
.of earaenia&
There weFt NJ attendants e.
.eept the hsidenfuaFn8 oAly hrpths
.rE J r knlEhsrn. whe served -
best maa
Following the ceremony, cen
decsea hy Rev h L Morgan.
nssso &c Ire Second Baptist
church of psseaeoula. Mr. and
Airs Seal pFesi5ea over an IN
formal reception during which
time the bride cat lhe wedding
cake which Vas then served with
punch Al this time Mrs Seal VAS
assisted hy Mrs Seafies Ellis n
caring Tor her guests
Mrs knsghten il : graduate
from Ire pleayune High school
where she formerly mHde hef
horne. with her parents At and
Mrs Burreil Seal. ct that city
Mr. Enighten i the son af Mr..
and Mrs + " knightun. former
~ Of Port Gibson but now q Pas
csFoula lie Is 2 graduate fnm the
Chamberlain Hunt Academy ~
Port Gibson and from Kinds j.
College. Raymond Miss ard the
Baton Rouge Business College 1t
Baton Rauese. Ia
lie Is nov employed II tie n.
gals slilpyara
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-26
Circuit

fconsinusd from paKe b
cost moison order.
A Xnail Ki6esFie Sappl8 e -
lAfgim Hi68fasd8a 4uHH
mfst rendered Is Ch ion mk
M FRANK Bard - + = -
|hafiey Revive 4sadeaneaaI EaTAzeE
"a ~ Sf4eihy County Tenn
Judgement IL plaintiff 80
and caah
Universal Credit raapaas s
IL + M0ofe HfpIasia Aufafno
bile awsfdea e plaintiff. defend
.rnf faknl with e
AWleaiiafai Insurance 60 -
Ffm4 y Potter aeeAea AEfo
noblsf sNaIaea e HatnlIffs -
.ienssnf taxed N5fh eas
Southland NeNs canDsnY =
gsdnas LAn1aae Notes 1s
meH4 - defaua fF plaintiff
.s1ff1 A. and aass
RailsU - T Il HasaEd-
No Dismissed 81 fEaIalIlFA
css4 q nfa paint = Ihszsa
JaAn Drunk Ordered
III em Court - eellest iIEas 80
e1s
pss2afans am E0FpHafIaH =
III H4ssee hessa o.
.fxtases aIa property aasa e
n.sintffE DzlsuaaHI Eased -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-26


snk Mhaen hs HefRea seafA e :
prieais e ffsAssr wei Nl=sa
hiht rs fAA ssNn men sssAt
Wrisne - akonF anu paaas ana alh
TT US eAnAs
ND~ = Time IT. Ss
Should hnaitzf Our p@n sisua
ttpnY 80 vaf nNn
and tAkr Ae1on g evfFret hpe.s
nov 2 - tAts g sallnlssHN -
~eass.soaa paass.slzaz 80
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-26
Tires.


AF
kaN MosAn SNias
~ Nnd
nsef Il & cef Muss PpanA
SD 2 tu p
Csfuts eCe sus& ?
usAa AfNe $50
e eS
=
ksE Fs NHa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-26

nNNfs6 tafmNssn ahtm
Expspsien gurssof Hieh Sehae.
fzsh Assa &th EaAest Sa@ o..
nated ~ " s EAnW Nun D.
Nswyn Byrd
nseasnasaCn 1unor MtRs
apal istb 4ed ath ersaesA AM.
donates m Hon " Ne Coiuu
wen ~ Akin kfS1s
Auaefixan tx05en AaNiifsF1
medal t0 sfa6ent q sra grade
based nn honor. cssuraEs. scnoAar.
enln leaderxhip ana l2 atty
aon s. Fofence Spa4kuan
Highest average n h,en sctool
iof veal. 500 donated IS Mer.
casntk & Marine Bank ana s. O.
hy pascAgoala National Bank
Mas e or between Shirley 2ieg
lef and Carl Mceebnc, ssessge ss
Each received 500
Eiemsnsarx Awards
Highest Average Isl Grade,
vs. la 10 LOIS Ann Wake aonat
- IS Elementary r 7 A. x780
Highest Average Ind Grade.
aa 70 Jane sanders donated
b Elementary p + A.. x250
Highest Average Ord Grade.
IS as 10 Larry Tiiiosson donated
hy Or Lock6rd and pr Weather.
ford S25D
Highest Average Sth Grade.
81 as. e Charles Goodwin. Do.
mated by Mrs. Hernaes GAater,
81 s..
Highest Average Sth Grade.
- Ia 10 Norma Ivcrsen donatea
bs Cot Brsndum- 81 So
Highest Average 9th Grade, ri.
To Lceon Egeli, donated hy Mira
Hermes Gautiey. S25n
Highest Achievement IN Music
in Elementary school 80 Elaine
Avara. donated By Jackson coun
IL Mills. S5e0.
Perfect AttendanceHarrx r
krebs. 2nd Grade Larry Tibet
son. 3ra Grade. wchlan Dubose.
4th Grade. Katherine Mccain.
4th Grade Mary Anne Krehs, &tk
Grade: Gloria Mckenzie. 54h
Grade. Betty Nell Moody. 5th
Grade: Mildred Blair. eta Grade,
Nary Alice ellsworth eth Grade.
Hanold Terreson. eth Grade.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-26
Campaign.

Continued from Page ~
you have promised 4 subscription.
why not give il this week. A
second payment also counts bic
votes A mes J year subscription
counts $1,000 votes Have YOU
renewed Or have you paid upf
NOV i The time 70 give . long
term subscription and renew for
another year.
Votes are close. just think
your subscription might be- the
one that viii win for your favor.
its. Youth get q thrill out Of
helpsng someone win.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-26

AffFn 4mss Is Ams4e4ffzm MM
na an eeas NMbm
tt tAxe& wiih rm&
CNnW ana n IA hx~4
~ NfsA MfN
rs easgNR4 iaeaAs3 T4ns
aNu ussfwa - Nafafr
- &aee ssg ~ asNe
mlth eeMt
hasi etukea - NnfsY "
WfsNHb ARY AaM
aa6e nf ~ 94
kM EAsN naHes 81
raneksY Cuagl ef n ~
y.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-26
Anfi-SYphilis. -

Continued from page Il
Underwood sala that early reports
show 20 10 80 cases i wetf re-
turned % treatment hy earh 81
these lay workers
We don't want the ven4Hal
disease program impaired 81 iae
shortage 81 nurses. o. By any OH
r. current shortage. desft8
Doctor Underwood. We afe now
operating 2a7 vencfeal diseaae
clinics. treating more ihen %
900 individuals weekly va can.
not relax our fight against 4 bis
ease which affllcts more lllan one
sixth Of the population II Mia.
sisslppi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-26
War Bonds

tContlnund Prom Page onal
ton From eyefywhefe here
will be ready reSponsefos We
viii be striking q blow Tor eur
country That we are FcadF y
strike THIS first greet blow q thk
war Is 3 tribute 70 Che efforts ypa
men IN the field have put fcftl
in the past few months organlA.
ing eniighieDing. and preparin'
your workers for a task now q
diapensable 20 the vast war a
forts Of our united people
Every man. woman and chiil
viii De contacted during the cam
raign. Nj. Gale Aald
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-26
Longfellow House
Celebrates
Anniversary

A. 5 ee etassa ~ lW lsfa -
adversary II he sers "a iane
fellew Rouse she sieb nsegas
ecay : hsfhHara aleak ana
chicken asnaeF on lAsi SatasAsv
NKFFttnE
TIE leAes was SERVED unasf sa,s
anr1enf oAks that 6Gd ~ ne een.
eqahie appearances ~ WR hagGe
nia phce and afterusras aanxins
vas ensnyed indaugs ihsll nsaa
night
Club HtefnhFFs and guests fnsn
New ofieanN Birmingham 49,,
Mohilr Joined IN tire eestssn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-26


~ @m IS
sn4 tAsf W.
N
3
mFsnt
81
several
mesa gn
e st
ihe nsfon son
aasa ~ 0e
s-naf&Aeua nsa a
Aenn4 = M A 81
a mee fkamf
iia fih
A IN m
ne Mkth
TNm fags h2a knn n
snM * Mg
hae Cte Ma am ts
aaine & I
tie Mnslg -
eFsnN MH r.
II
a. ~ une ami s hN
VA hNF ufaNY thH af9~
rs Nas Nh
ps
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-26
Program To Be
Given in Honor
OF Negro Scouts

A talent program for the negro
Boy Scouts. Truop 900. viii bc
given Wednesday night. May n.
II 5 p m 1t the a M T Zion
church. il was announced this
week BY Fred Cook and jackson
CLARK. who viii have charge Of
the program.
The program viii be IN honor
Of the troop leaving for . weeks
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-26
UH DA#

I'll. = ssie = 4m Ana
- sssH4 - - 8zk nemon2
aHz HhHH Here Haa at8 fsft1 y
aaupIaEa szlesuan g CRYSTAL auf
olasEsals s delight ahs esaff 81
~ 1aHs hfeta
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-26

AAaa1 f4a e e Neaf htahCh
a s# n
- azKzEz There's -
n2sa ) BLACK a1 tnisA
~ GaHH4 M
BLACK mea afs ~ Hnh4s8
naza
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-26
Class Might.


awaras-fhaf is ws YcNtsaoie q
d. ~ "a thx eisss na9ht rathei
thsp 81 the Kraassstsan exeeisn<
en- aeeo1lns IS taking - 50 rshcs
time Mr. Megeheu &ecnpted ~
sxanent ia . Eew chos
wazsx speaking of the pleasaTs
i eave n1su = aWEard the puptl
e hsfh he h1Eh AMI The elensen
tAry schnols TIE prizek thay has
wsoa ~ shesr sffofzx TIE follow
snr IS ) complete liss & TIE ned
ais and awards
Medals aWaried Tor TIRE cut
standing student Il each q ~
felfowsng donassa BY the Hsgl
school PTA
English 1 won by Jane Herring
English II. Won by Carl he.
gehee
EaaIssh II business wun ~
oszN RcbInsnn
English III. abnsinessl vea b
Shirley Zetglnr
English II. thusiness1. VIM 3,
Jean RoS
Enrlish ". e d wen b.
Dorothy Hague.
ath grade Mathematics. ven b
Donald BsFa
Algebra /. wo BY Carl Meee
hee
Algebra Il. won BY Jack Ma.
haffey.
plane Geometry. YIN by Joe
Swaftwout
American History. wen By
Shirley zesgleF
World History. won BY Dossis
Mae Byrd
Soeseloge. wen BY lean Ru@
NocatsoEss. scr by Ruth May
Gen Science. won BY Oliver
Krebs.
Biology. Won b Melvina Dag
get
Shorthand. won bv Jean Kos
Bookkeeping. won by Betty
Eel
Typlng. won By Anna Louise
Rigby
LATIN / won BY Ruth. May
Latin Il, won By Carl Megehee
Home e.. won - Joan Blair.
shop. ua0n By John Mccoy.
Piano. DORIS Megehee.
Clee Club fbogl Rudy Schiller
eff. lgir0 Minnie Mae Lennep
Dramaties Rudy Scfillereff.
Medals donated ~ the Band Aux.
iiiary and Band Letters.
Betty Ezell 0etter9-For ist Dl
vision IN State n Solo Contesi-
Piccllo.
Jane Herring uefterl--For out
standing performance Is drum
major
Calvin Boiling aetterl-out
standing work on Solo cornei 70
the year.
Klein Thornton uefter-0ut
standing work On Solo cornei fol
the year.
Cold medal for most vaiuabis
band student won b Betty Eel
Sterling Silver medal for mos
advancement for this year n bans
work won D. Fannie Dees Cuca
bac teth gradel.
Bronze medal fer extra serv.
ICES and exceptional interest Il
work n band won b Jear
Bend.
Bronze medal for extra services
and exceptional services and ex
eeptlonai interest II work il band
won - Billy DeForrest
Medals awarded tor the out
standing student IN each Of ths
following. donated by TIE Pan.
ther Pen Paper
Editors. Hermine Herring ant
Gloria Grant
Business Managers. Nesies
Cook snd billiard Slater.
Journalism. Joyce Justice snr
Shirley McEalr
Staff. Murray Clark, Masor
Farre1is ana hSfnna lee stem
haaer
Lssa q aNafaf gwen
Athletic award ~ senior boy
psSsq % spgFtsHAs1s4laP 2 ADJ
h1-aons1a y HeFtf@en@ 70.
q 1naaaaspolazs Nen o Dan STAT
ter
htfAetae a#afa fgf SENIOR 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24

} t.}r C  
 
 A]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-24

s M s s 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Covey of Quail
Defies Hunters
To Kill Them
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DANVILLE, Va, April 2.-The
educated quail on Lindsey Moore's
Cavalier Farms are teaching sports
men something about conservation.
They are conserving themselves
With two exceptions, a counted
covey of % birds has lasted a month
against determined hunting intended
to clear the ground for the release
of hundreds of other State-raised
quail.
The covey now numbers 20. It's
only two losses were suffered from
John Ricketts, gunmanship on
March S.
Field Biologist H. ]. Tuttle of the
Virginia Game Commission came
here March ] to handle the job Of
setting free the new quail on the
Moore acres. The State waived the
season on the native quail on the
farm providing the hunting was done
under the supervision of Mr.. Tuttle
or Game Warden w. D. Durham.
The hunting has gone on ever
since with a complete lack of sue
cess. Men have taken to the Moore
fields each Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, but only Mr. Ricketts, has
had any luck at all. The covey just
disappears on those days. On Sun
days, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. it fits all over the place.
Il wish" lamented Mr.. Tuttle,
Somebody would clean them out;
they are stalling our work"
To make things worse, the field
biologist confessed, he is taking a
bad razzing from associate workers
of the Game Commission.
well, said Warden Durham. I've
had the best hunters in Danvile.
Pittsylvania and Halifax County I" .
I've already worn out one pair of
shoes and have gotten another pair
thin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Leesburg Churches Plan
Easter Season Program
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, April Lees
burg churches have arranged full
program for the Easter season,
starting with Good Friday services
and ending Sunday evening. Spe-
cial music has been prepared and
the sermons will tell the Easter
story.
st. Johns Catholic Church will
have the unwilling and alteration
of the cross and pre-SanCtif1ed mass
at 9 I'm. on Good Friday. At 7:30
pm. the stations of the cross will
be presented At 7:3o m. on Sat-
urday the blessing of the paschal
candle and the new fire will be fol-
lowed by mass. At $50, am. on
Sunday there will be mass and at
IL am. high mass, followed by a
sermon on the resurrection and the
benediction of the blessed sacra-
ment. All services will be in charge
of Rev. Michael F.. Igoe.
The Leesburg Methodist Church
will celebrate the holy communion
at 7:30 pm. on Good Friday. At
3 pm. Saturday a service will be
held for the children of the church
school. At II am. Sunday the Rev.
R. H. Forester, pastor of the church,
will preach on Jesus Lives" Spe-
cial music will be rendered by the
senior choir. Ats pm. the pastor
will have for his subject Where
to Find the Master" Music will
be given by the junior choir.
At st. James Episcopal Church the
Rev. Howard Cady will be in charge
of the Good Friday services at IL
am. Easter services and the cele-
bration of the holy communion will
be at IL am. on Sunday. Music
will be under the direction of Frank
Orrison.
The Rev. J. s. Montgomery, for
mer pastor, will preach the Easter
sermon at IL am. Sunday at the
Leesburg Presbyterian Church. Serv-
ices at the Leeshurg Baptist Church
will be IN charge of the pastor, the
Rev. G. w. Caulkins, at II am.
on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
BY C. A. MATHISEN.

War traffic has taxed facilities of
the Nations railroads, but the circus
trains still roll. They rolled through
Washington this morning after a
stopover in Alexandria's Potomac
yards on their way to the grand
opening next week at the same old
stand-Madison Square Garden in
New York City.
The few perennial greeters who
negotiated the terminals maze OF
tracks and found the stretch to
which the silver strings of special
cars were shunted were delighted.
The big show" was unchanged, ex-
cept, of course, that it had been
made bigger and better than ever"
The host of nomads making up the
Ringing Bros. and Barnum & Bailey
Combined Shows, or "the" circus,
appeared as always, giving assurance
the show must go on" despite war.
Most gratifying note was struck
when 81 elephants stepped cau-
tiously from their cars and were
lined up for hay and water by their
handlers. Walter Mclean, elephant
boss, succeeded in obtaining II Of
the paehyderms on the West Coast
animals which formerly travelled
with another cirCus-to replace
those killed by poison last fall. They
mix we'll with the other big perform
ers, and it was possible to promise
this years audiences as large an
elephant act as those of previous
years.
Meat Truck on Hand.
The first train, carrying the prin-
cipal performers, went through
Alexandria before dawn, but by the
time the second, loaded with ami
mails, handlers and a few sideshow
performers, pulled into the yards,
such inveterate circus fans as DR..
William NJ Mann, director of the
Zoo. and Melvin D. Hildreth, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Cook Named Head
OF Takoma Park
Trade Chamber
Lone-Ronee Program
Of Projects Urged
AT Annual Meeting

George A. Cook, for the past year
secretary of the Takoma Park
Chamber of Commerce. was elected
president Of the organization last
night at the annual meeting.
Other officers elected included c.
Maurice Weidemeyer, vice president;
Warren E. Lawson, secretary; j. w.
Tagert, assistant secretary: Robert
M. Lyon, treasurer; board of direc-
tors, H. F. Gates, J. H. Mes, John
r. Sidell, Robert E. Lohr, Mr..
Weidemeyer, J. Arthur Walters, Mr..
Tagert, Mr.. Sidell. w. E. Shirley
Mr.. Lyon, Warren D. Haley, Mr..
Cook and Mr.. Lawson.
Program of Projects.
John w. Coffman, retiring presi-
dent, in his annual report, presented
long-range program of projects for
consideration by the chamber. They
included the planting of dogwood
and red bud trees throughout the
Takoma area; more stores for the
community; rendition of all possible
aid to the voluteer fire department
either in finding new home for the
firefighters or renovation or an ad-
dition to the present stone structure
on Carroll avenue; construction of
municipal community for housing
the town offices: suitable shelters to
be erected by the Capital Transit
Co. for patrons at the bus terminals;
need for extension of bus lines or
establishment of feeder" lines to
present lines to provide services for
the newly developed subdivisions.
He also cited the need for a study
of suitability of traffic lights at Car
roll and Denwood avenues and the
shire avenue and Yiney Branch road.
He advocated proposal to locate
new elementary school in the Four
Corners community; extension of
the Montgomery County school
plant, including additional rooms to
the Takoma Park Junior High
School and new addition to the
Montgomery Blair High School.
Pavings Needs Stated.
Improvement and paving of East
ern avenue from New Hampshire
avenue to Laurel avenue and Riggs
road to New Hampshire avenue;
South Dakota avenue from Allison
street to Riggs road: New York ave-
nue. to the Bladensburg road; North
Capital street from Hardwood road
IN Hawaii p1oty
Aspen to Fourth streets, and Fourth
street to Eastern avenue; Thirteenth
street from Logan Circle to U street
NV, and Riggs road from North
Capitol street to the District line,
were also urged.
Widening of the underpaSS at
Aspen street was advocated, also the
extension of New Hampshire avenue
from Branch road to White Oak,
Md, while permanent shoulders were
declared needed on University Lane
from the Maryland University to
Georgia avenue, Ager road from
Riggs Mill. road to Queen Chapel
road and Ray road from the Takoma
line to Riggs Mill road.
j. H. Mics, manager and treasurer
Of the Washington Sanitarium, an
nounced that plans had been ap-
proved for an addition to the
sanitarium for $50 beds at cost of
100000 1t was hoped that the
necessary materials would be ap-
proved. Construction would take
about six or eight months to COM
plete.
j. Douglas Bradshaw, treasurer,
informed the chamber that he would
not be able to participate in Its
activities this year due to his join
ing the Maryland State Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
haundy Thursday
Rites Scheduled in
Nearby Churches
Bishop Tucker Will
Administer Confirmation
At Service Tonight

Holy communion has been ar
ranged for Maundy Thursday serv-
ices tonight at several nearby Vir-
GINA churches.
The Arlington Pres teria n
Church will celebrate communion
at 8 O'Clock tonight in the church
sanctuary. A solo will be sung by
Jessie Butterfleld.
Presbyterians will participate in
Good Friday devotions at ST.
Georges Episcopal Church, Ninth
and Nelson streets, Arlington, at II
noon and pm. tomorrow.
Bishop Tucker to Officiate.
At 8 O'Clock tonight at ST.
Georges, the Right Rev. H. st.
George Tucker. bishop of the do
cese of Virginia and presiding
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the United States will
administer the rite of confirmation
and holy communion. Confirm
ants presented during the rectorate
Of the Rev. Henry J. Miller will OBJ
munion. These services were post
poned from last Sunday because of
the snowstorm.
Old Pohick Church will celebrate
holy communion at 8 o'clock to-
night it was announced by the pas
tor, the Rev. John Curtin Runkle,
Lorton, Va.
Baptism Rites Set.
On Good Friday meditations from
the cross will be held at pm. On
Saturday there will be ministration
Of baptism at 4 pm.
Holy Communion will be held at
7 am. Easter and again at IL am.
when the Rev. Mr.. Runkle will de-
liver his sermon.
At Calvary Methodist Church,
Twenty-Five and Grant streets,
Arlington, the Rev. Thomas G.. Bet
shler will celebrate holy communion
at annual memorial supper at 8
O'Clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
D. {. Man and Associate
Fined in Oil SWindIe
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 1.-Two men
indicted in connection with an oil
security sales scheme which the
Government charged defrauded
number of elderly Eastern Shore
Maryland residents were fined yes
terday in Federal Court.
Federal Judge William C. Coleman
fined w. Frank Minnicks, 46, Of
Washington, $4,000 after a jury had
convicted him in Is minutes. Muir
ray Lazarus, 46, of New York,
pleaded guilty and was fined $3.50.
Both men were committed to Jail
when they failed to pay the fines.
K. Thomas Everngam, assistant
United States attorney, said the two
men traded as the Continental
Securities Co. of washington, and
had induced clients to surrender
securities in exchange for promised
royalties on oil properties in Mid
western States.