davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12

ry Picard and Sam Byrd, today
Picard and Byrd scored two
up decision over Herman Keiser
and Chandler Harper, the Mi
ami four-ball tourney winners,
to get the runner-up spot.
The contestants scored "a
brides yesterday, but the open
ing round feature was furnished
by Lawson Little, 1884 and 1885
amateur grand slammer, and
1910 National Open king. He
scored seven brides, while part
nCr Lloyd Mangrum came
through with two, for best ball
count of 62, nine under par and
; one-up decision over Byron
Nelson and Jimmy Thomson.
Nelson scored five brides.
Little sank birdie puts rang
ing from four to 40 feet and on
the long ninth his l5footer for
an eagle trimmed the cup. His
own score for the 18-hole route
was "a, seven under par.
In the other opening match
Horton Smith and Chick Har-
bert finished even with Jimmy
Hines and Herman Barron, each
with cards of 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
9Th
Straight Tilt

Smashing out % hits, includ-
ing a pair of homers, the Fish
er Towers Girls frightened their
grip on first place in the Blue
Water League last night in a
game with the Chrysler In
dams, played there. The locals
won handily, 1913.
Taking an eight-run lead over
the first four frames, helped by
three-run homer off the bat of
Carolyn Miller, the locals coast
ed for three frames, then added
seven TALES in the seventh in
ming. In the final, hurler Margie
Miller dashed out a tWO-run cir
cult blow.
Leading the locals at the
plate, as they won their eighth
straight game, was catcher Irene
Osiwala, who had four singles in
five trips to the plate. Vera For
ton, second baseman, had
triple in the seventh to help the
effort along.
With five regulars absent,
Margie Miller pitched the route
for Manager Bill LaCroix, hold
ing the home team to a trio of
hits.
Fisher T. li3 600 7-15 % 4
Chrysler 600 COS O. 3 lO 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
In This Corner
HILLCREST'S FIRST SUB-PAR OF SEASON
MARKED; PAIR OF ATHLETES
HEAD FOR MARINES
By DENNIS BROWN

LOCAL JOTTINGS: Stewart Red McKechnie, member of
Golf posted the first subpar Of the
son at the Drive this week. He logged
the 18hoe layout in sizzling 3d. two under perfect fig
Andrew Furon former city league soball player
from the Great Lakes Naval Training
attend radio school when he returns
Allen Logic who showed considerable basketball posbi
tiles the Baher squad last winter doing some
catching for the Business Men week which IN
Guided Twilight Softba League
play ciaxed Wednesday Ed Snay hoesrng catch of
center field off the bat of Harold Duprey
Playing Hlcest Shay raced in and grabbed the ball
of his then whipped it to second for double
Jack Strubank The blow looked like sure hit
been second had crossed home plate
Previously during the week. Lyle Bliss had
handed grab of foul ball outside third which was
about to light a
PAIR WILL LEAVE FOR MARINE TRAINING
Bobcean and Uley Pelter, Twilight League softbal
and former athletes at city high and ST. Marys respec
lively will leave for the Marine corps %. They
expect Diego, Calf for their training.
The INC" Club Athletic Scholarship Award, announced
today carries with it cash award of S25
providing the attends college and providing the CLUB has
SIS in its treasury, which it doesn't this year
.catchers who have letters at city nigh
past tt&e years backsopping in the Twilight
Softbal League ~ Summer Two Danny Sears
was the varsity year Alden Banks and this
freshman Jim Beardsee. Sears has his own
while Alden playing the battery position for Hubarth
& Schott, team young Beardslee also plays for
. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY - Bill Vokenant captain of the
Hicrest golf only member able to win point
in an M G. A. match with Beverly Hills Mount Clemens
lost to Wakersvile 90 forfeit after slight
alteration Frend and the umpire which
Frendt to leave the park and Clarence
refused
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
Injury Puts
Bargain Nag
i'm Quarters

NEW YORK, June IL - up
- Those roses that Alsab miss
ed in the Kentucky Derby
would be highly appreciated to-
day by Mrs. Albert Sabath's
wonder colt, who will be con-
fined to quarters for at least a
month with the first serious all
ment of his colorful and profit
able career.
A blind splint, that bony
growth on the side of the splint
bone discernible only by X-ray,
was discovered yesterday on one
of Alsab's four legs, making
Shut Outs principal rival strict
ly a shut in.
Trainer Sarge Swenke said
Alsab carried the injury into the
Belmont Stakes last Saturday
when he wound up a well-beat
en- second to Shut Out, Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Choco t e
Charger who also topped him in
the Derby.
After winning the Preakness
and the Withers, Alsab was fav-
ored to show his heels to Shut
Out at Belmont, but he never
came through with his usual
kick On the stretch and the son
of Equipoise triumphed by three
lengths.
MISSES TWO BIG RACES
The rivals for three-year-old
honors were to have continued
their dueling in the $25, 900
Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct a
week from tomorrow, but Alsab
will miss that one as well as the
$500 Yankee handicap on the
Fourth of July at Suffolk
Downs.
SWenke said he expected to
have the colt ready for the $50
600 Arlington Classic at Chica-
60 July IS, unless complications
developed. He also is slated to
run in the American Derby, an
other $4,000 stake at Chicago
Washington Park Aug. 20.
Several days will be required
TO cool out" Alsab's leg before
the splint can be fired, the train
er said.
The only other injury suffer
ed by the Chicago champion in
his year and a half of strenuous
campaigning was slight ankle
Gu. which he inflicted on him
self a few days before the Ken
lucky Derby. II didn't bother
him in the run for the roses.
Alsab has gone to the post 33
| times and earned total OF
1902 ,5S5, winning s9l,s75 this
J year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
Grid Captain
Bare|yEdges
Out DaIusky
2O4-Pound Center
Now Attending State;
is 9th Boy Honored

Robert Godfrey, 18-year-old
Mount Clemens high athlete,
who graduated in January, has
been awarded the annual INC"
Club Athletic Scholarship, it
w s announced this morning by
Athletic Director Ernest j..
Buckholz.
Godfrey, center-captain on
last seasons city high football
team and the top defensive
player in the line, will have his
name engraved on a plaque
yThich hangs in the school. His
will be the eighth name thus
engraved.
The award was first made
in 1886, when Clarence Rob-
inson and Jim Daner shared
in 1t. In 1887, Johnny Lehner
won the award, followed by
Andy Donaldson in 1888
Jimmy Pingel was hOnored in
1889, Dick. Eschenburg i'm
1910 and Don LOzen last year.
The 204-pound Godfrey thus
becomes the second consecutive
grid center TO be thus honored.
Don Lozen, 225-pound all-state
center on the 1910 team, receiV-
ed the award last Spring.
SEVEN ELIGIBLE
Godfrey, who has been at
tending Michigan State, was one
of seven athletes eligible for the
award. The two requirements
are these: The boy must have
won at least two letters and (2)
he must have a scholarship av-
erage of at least IL.
Under the rules governing the
a-yards, IS points are given for
each football award and 10 for
"a others. Top scholarship is
worth As points while 80 is Civ
en- for second, 25 for third, etc.
The boy with the highest total
is automatically named TO the
honor.
Bob, with a scholarship rat
ing Isl, won 5 points on his
grades, 60 points for four letters
in football and 20 points for
two letters in track. Only five
points behind him was George
DaluSky, whose 245 scholarship
average was tops among the
two-letter winners. Dalusky, a
hard-running regular in last sea-
sons backfield, won a pair of
football letters and one track
n 5nogram. His grades gave him
as points for an IS point total,
only five behind Godfrey. Cor
Con Kukuk, with 70 points was
third. Other boys who were eli
gible: Heinie Mordan, Merritt
SchWan, Diamond Mighion and
Bob Plegue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
CHALLENGE SOUTHERNER

CHICAGO, June II - up -
T h Western Golf Association
announced today more than 100
young players would challenge
the two year reign of Ben
Downing, Jr., Of Monroe, La,
in the Western Junior golf tour
nament at Elmhurst beginning
Monday.
Finals of the tournament will
be played in conjunction with
the Hale America National Opea
meet at Ridgemoor June 1871.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
5ox, Tigers Fight
for Second Place

BOSTON, June II - (F) --
A hand to hand fight for second
place in the American League
with the Boston Red Sox con-
fronts the Detroit Tigers tomor-
~, when they open a three
game series in two days that
concludes their second eastern
swing of the season. The Detroit
club has a rest today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
TOUGH FOR DICKEY

NEW YORK, June II -(PO-
Bill Dickey Of the New York
Yankees, who has caught in 100
or more games for ID straight
seasons, may have foot trouble
registering his 14th century"
Benched for the second time by
a foot injury, DiCkey must work
in 20 of the remaining lob
games on the Yankee schedule
to reach 100 for 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
Soldiers, Sailors
Tang!e in Baseball

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich.
June 1l-Sailors from the
Detroit Naval Armory meet
soldiers Of the Selfridge
Field Flyers bsae ball team
on the Selfridge diamond at
2 p. m, Saturday.
The flyers will be seeking
their ninth victory of the
season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
Titles Searching
GA Tops Inverness
He ond Monsrum Hove
Best Boil of 9 Under;
Ho9on-Demoret Win
BY FRITZ HOWELL

TOLEDO, o., June IL - Up
Sixteen of the nations hot
ST Ut professionals aimed to lay
down another birdie barrage to-
day in the second round of the
$3.50 Eighth Annual Inverness
best-ball matches, with IA of the
play for-pay boys pursuing those
torrid Texans, Jimmy Demaret
and Ben Hogan, the 1941 win
ners.
The Lone Star State lads rip
ped six strokes off par yester-
day, each getting three brides,
to win a four-up decision over
Denny Shute and f. j. (Dutch)
Harrison. That put the defending
champions out front, but they
meet the second place duo, Hen
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.


NEW YORK, June l2-Ford
Frick, the National League,
prexy, figures that take of al
most $4,000 for the Cards Re-
lief game was just as good
showing as Brooklyn's $50, 900
considering the way the two
clubs usually draw and that the
Browns played one only nine
days before the Cards =. Dave
Freeman, the National Badmin-
ton champ, plans to enter Har-
ward Medical School next fall.
The way he plays, those Harvard
boys probably will insist on call
ing it Goodminton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
ARMY GETS ASSIST

CAMP WHEELER, Ga, June
IL up - If the Washington
Senators finish in first division,
credit an assist to the Public
Relations Office here.
When baseball writer re-
ported tn a Manager Bucky
Harris considered hanging a
picture of soldier Cecil Travis
in the Washington dugout, just
to remember what a good in
fielder looked like, the p. r. o.
got six action photos of Travis,
dispatched them to Harris with
this assurance: eff our office
may be of any further service
in Washington's campaign for
the American League pennant,
please don't hesitate to call on
U.S."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
NO ARGUMENTS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June II
-lP)- Pitchers of the Knox
Vile Smokes know that when
Manager Bert Neihoff charges
out Of the dugout toward the
mound he won't ask how the
hurler feels. He yanks him out.
But Orlin Collier now beats the
boss to the punch. When he secs
Neihoff start out, ne chucks his
glove and heads for the show
crS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
Claude Passeau
Fashions Ninth
Win for Bruins
BIZ JUDSON BAILEY

The Chicago Cubs had Bill
Lee and Claude PaSSeau their
veteran pitchers, on the block
last winter and ii is scarcely
more than luck that this pair
still wears those odd suits the
Bruins use for baseball uni
forms.
Yet today Passeau and Lee
between them have accounted
for II of the Cubs 25 victories
in the National League and one
wonders where the sixth place
Chicago club would be if either
or both of these big righthand-
ers had been traded.
CHALKS 9TH WIN
Lee won his eighth game
Wednesday and .Passeau follow
ed with his ninth yesterday in
the shape of a five-hit IL tri-
umph over the Philadelphia
PhilS.
The only tally the tailenders
made resulted from a tumble by
Bill Nicholson in the second
inning after Nick Etten had sin
gled.
It was Passeau's 18th straight
complete game and his seventh
straight win, although the Sc
Jlence was interrupted by a
s'cge of appendicitis which kept
HIM in a hospital all last week.
The Cubs made IL hits, three
C them by Lou Novikoff.
The only other N ional
League encounter scheduled was
between the Brooklyn Dodgers
and st. Louis Cardinals and for
the third day in row weather
kept these feudiStS idle.
DETROIT GAME CALLED
Half the American League
program also had to be post
poned, although the Detroit Tig-
ers and New York Yankees
made a start. The game lasted
long enough for catcher Buddy
Rosar of the Yankees to sprain
a muscle in his left leg and
have to be helped off the field.
Bill Dickey had been hurt the
day before and this left the
Yanks with only one able-bod-
ic' catcher, Ed KearSe, rock
lie from Kansas City, who new
er had caught n inning in the
major leagues.
He went behind the bat for
the Tigers half of the third
inning and then the game was
halted with Detroit leading
2-1.
The Boston Red Sox complet-
ed a sweep of their three-game
series with the ST Louis Browns
by winning 81 on a ninth-inn-
ing run which jim Tabor singh
ed home. Each team used three
p..chers and st. Louis made 13
hits, two more than Boston and
including homers by George
McQuinn, Frank Hayes and
Tony Criscola.
SWEEP SENATOR'S
Cleveland also completed a
sweep of its series at Washing
ton by rallying for four runs in
the ninth inning to beat the Sen
| ators 8-6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
SERVICE DEPT.

The Nays dime novel fans
can be happy now-Nick Carter
has just signed up with the
physical fitness staff -. This
Nick was football and baseball
coach at the Gilman School, Bal
timore. =. Pvt. James G.. Hall
who is little better known as j.
Gilbert Hall, the veteran tennis
player, reports that there's no
comparison between the tank
he's driving at Fort kno, KY,
and the one he chauffeured dur
ing World War /. ... "The new
ones are much smoother to ride
in and much easier to handle"
he says -.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
Rain Cancels Four Games;
Next Weeks Card Revealed
City League Clashes
Suffer Weather Axe;
Four Comes Monday

Rain eliminated four softball
games from the city league dia-
monds last night, extending
schedules in the three loops in
VolVed.
A trio Of clashes in the Red
and Blue divisions of the Twilight
League were Cancelled out by the
weather while one junior loop
game was scratched.
On game involving a local
team to see action was a Blue
Water League tilt in which the
Fisher Towers girls 7oftball team
played the Chrysler girls.
DOUBLE-AXE
The Blue division of the TWi-
light League suffered a double
axe, as a game previously carded
between Sears and the Business
Men had been showed up a day;
now both it and the Bar 60
Peschke game will be scheduled
at a later date in the season.
In the Red division, the Lean
der Cafe-OWlS was called off.
Schedule for next week in the
three local softball circuits was
revealed today. A pair of games
have been slated for Monday in
the Blue division in order TO
make up for several tits can
celed out by rain earlier in the
season. At the same time, the
Junior and Red Loops will have
one clash.
On Tuesday, the Fisher Towers
girls play their regular home
game, facing the Carlton Indians
on Thursday, they travel to AL
gonac.
The city league schedules fol
low:
FRIDAY
Red - Schwarzkoff VS.. Mes
bits at Griffith.
Junior - KreSge's VS.. Mer-
chants at Consumers.
MONDAY
Blue 49, Bar 50 VS.. Covered
Wagon at Griffith.
Blue - PesChke VS.. Business
Men at Covered Wagon.
Red -- Hillcrest VS.. Leande1
Cafe at st. Mary's.
Junior - Monitor-Leader VS.
Gasow Boat at Consumers
TUESDAY
Blue - Sears VS.. rrchants
at Covered Wagon.
Red 49, Schwarzkoff VS.. Eagle:
at st. Mary's.
Junior 49, Merchants VS.. Kres.
ge's at Consumers.
WEDNESDAY
Blue - Spruce Inn VS.. Bust
ness Men at Griffith.
Red Hillcrest VS.. -. & S
at ST. Mary's.
Junior - A. & w. VS.. Moni
tor-Lead6 ut Consumers.
THURSDAY
Blue - Sears VS.. PeSchke a
ST. Mary'S.
Red - NeSbitts VS.. Eagles a
Covered Wagon.
Junior - KreSge's VS.. GaSov
| Boat at Consumes.
FRIDAY
Blue - Bar 90 VS.. Merchant
at St. Mary's,
Red $500 II. e. S. VS.. Owls a
Griffith.
Junior - A. & w. VS.. L. e. G.
at Consumers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
THE PRACTICAL SIDE

Reporting that other Pacific
Coast league clubs are adopting
the Seattle teams practice Of
raising the American flag before
each game, a Seattle sports col
umnist commented: cts patrio-
tic and the drift Of the flag
shows the outfielders how the
wind is blowing"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SPORTS DEPARTMENT of

Cleveland Press takes cogniz-
ance of New York runaway by
putting the Yankees in league by
themselves. What a free-for- all
in the American League!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
One CD Present
at tumble Loop

Hopes for an active tumble
Softball League this summer
slumped last night as only one
manager showed up for a
meeting in The Daily Mon
itor-Leader building.
Two outfits had previously
promised a representation in
the loop, however, and so a
final meeting will be held
next Tuesday evening, at 8:l5.
Barney's Tailors was the only
team with a manager present
last night.
The league is limited to
players 30 years of age and
over.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
JUNIOR LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
No game, rain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
SOftbaII
Standings
BLUE DIVISION

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
No game, rain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
Major League
Baseball
YANKEE LEAGUE


Note: Detroit. leading the Americas
LEAGUE, Is l0I1 games behind New YORK.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
Fights Last
Night
Nv the Associated Pres.

FALL RIVER, MASS.-Tiger
Ted Lowry, 179, New Bedford,
Mass, knocked out Gene Mick
ms, 1877, Jersey City, N. J. CD.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
Major
Standings q
o. ~
ZlE7---r-~wSn1za1s

Games behind leader.
THURSDAYS RESULTS
Detroit at New York, wealth
err.
Cleveland 3, Washington 6.
Boston 8, st. Louis 7.
hicago at Philadelphia.
weather.
FRIDAYS GAMES
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Washington, night.
Cleveland at Philadel p h a,
night.
Only games scheduled.
lrInAr EIIE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
My games scheduled.
FRIDAYS GAMES
Boston at Chicago.

Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh,
night.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, night.
Philadelphia at ST. Lou S,
night
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
RED DIVISION

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
No game, rain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
FRIDAYS GAMES
Only games SCheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
THURSDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 7, Philadelphia /.
Brooklyn at st. Louis, wealth
or
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29


- ~ -
80 -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29

Corner South pszeaeossls stree
and Dapoal avenue. Rev. z y
Timer. pastor. 45e South Pasea
g0uis street. phoHe 81
SUNDAY Services
1905 A. n. church school. Ros
"a Givens. general saperintend
en-.
fiea a Is merning worship
sermon 81 pastor.
TOO P. n. Youth Fellowship
meeting
545 r. n. evening worship
sermon ~ pasct1F.
MondaF-
ais ?. n. JuaIer Missionary
Society. Ms Fel1s. Eeader.
40 p. p. Sara Bennett CIR.
Gle meets wfth Hrs Z f Essa
Bosch boulevard
$40 p H. Hafs Reed cari.
meets q ne ehuTea
500 p s.. ; called meeting d
al onleeFs 40 teaehsa q -
caurch eelsoai
Tuesday
800 n Il 4 called meeting q
tbe Young People = maei ~
paytof = ne parsonage
Wednesday
las r r. prayer meeting sps
ciaj message y he pastor
SIS 3 81 -esa.x efaEz3e
Thursday
Tee a - e Tsz9 = -. neai
moments sse = - spent Il Blbk
reading and prayer i every
Methodist faase = Faseagouis
We Urge every MznoazzI nasnE
20 JOIN = - H. aaleI tzms
Waa gao ehen Hae9 sd ~
Us ~ into Re house q uh Lord
2 - uLEKm
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29
Missionary
Society Gives
UniquePufH

al. ! means = saIsAnn funds io1
u ID elinfeh eHk If WuBsaua
Society = Christian Asfxlen If It's
FRA Methodist nhnaNh - p
reaila gave unique dilHIsf Il
whleh ~ guests anIaYfd ~
FniA e0a II 6IlfefeHl
hnp1eA
il tsgk piaf ~ Tuesday even.
ing bteinnfaf s. ~ HasIs3 e ~
u u HsfsxsH e. Beach HoHles
whifh aFf4elnz guests f1ut
lfnraiok8aed n1a Has -
fne bsfoeeh ua - = pstst
IND hoWef Atmosphere -
given - Mana GsbIa an8 #aaIIh
|Psdeeih #Ie af s. hala
balh gil and aaa sasa Haeelsn
danra 4 sslaa AaM - Af
|hegf
1aestt eaEa iIan driven = ~
hons a Af8 e = Humpaaf
who're they foand the perch 49,
- A#H#= #Z ZaH ~
scene with s fIas denaste6 ~
dog stand. froa alseh sien5es
~ - -
lie A1aefIeen aaaa #ae pEafee
whih be guests Es9FEea here
ne next sIae - s - hsHe
81 Mrs 8 EezInz 81 Hsseg
Road which - decorated =
sepreNtns Hazaa Guests Nefe
dliion for Rotary Is mzs5 hars
assisted - ~ Lkzl4 aIllpg.
Beth sore 90 az4za EpNiaa
fceturaee Ginger cake 81 #hp
pee cream 80 asse84
The Lass s1sn Haz s. III h1asR
~ Mr. e = aazzs. - aaekaa
Avenue. Hhaaf Was deauFa1ed
with pFoaue1z ITEM EfazIt. 81
fountrt r~ep1eseaA4
Here coffae - naE Heas nsfs
go AIRS H - a#szsl# aa'
~ ~ ~ dszzzHIzE U=eHaa alai
Ann knehE #2.a #azz #ssI# 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29
LUTHEaAH CHURCH To-I4

TIE mrrubers and friends of ne
Lutbefsn Sunday school and con-
Rregatlun MiIi plenle Sunday
afternoon - sH1e Spanish Foff
grounds = Kssbs Lake. haeiA.
ming II : 0khpsk. = xarfOd pfs
gram ~ eaHs aHd enlHG1ainmens
viii pfecede llae evening masl.
Pieate bring ! hazkst Iuneh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29
DUH LADY or
VICTORIES CHURCH

Sunday Masses: TOO and $50
A. M.
Weekday Mass $50 A n.
Confessions. Saturdays 1 10 8,
and 7 20 3 P. II Ewes q Feast
Days 4 10 s P. n
Religious Instruction. Satur-
days $50 A II Sundays after
second Mass Newman Club for
High School On Sundays after
second Mass.
DcvotionS. kovena - Our
Lady of Perpetual Help on Sun
day st TOO P. n.
Meetings G Z. q % Mondays
~ TOO p. n. Altar Society on
First Tuesday 1t 80 ?. 81 o.
L " Alumni On first Thursdsy
It TOO P. II Holy Name Swiety
on second Sunday after first
Mass
Rkv ?. J CAREY.
Pastor. phone 1s7.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29

Sunday. MAY 7t~
10 Al M-chnrch nrhnul, n A,
Givens. superintendent
III A. M-Moinlne Worship,
sermon bv M. " +. 6reskman
Sr. Miss EneepIa Eason. organ
isl.
8 p. MIN Sunday Union
Meeting nj TIE pfnshssrflan
Church. SERMON ~ HeV. = ~
Uimef.
Monday. Junr ~
7M p. NJ. monthly business
meeting. ". s & s ii Ore church
Wednesday. June
7.4 =. ~. prayer service
ais p. NJ. choir practice.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-29

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