davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
Baptisis To Hear
Yuletide Caniaia
Sunday Night

Tm FsW Bapl8sf ehoar sill pre-
ns 3 ChsMfuass raus&su Sanday
ensBg s~Gsnna8K e % ~ sne
"a napxias rhzaren ineated on
rssFnrr Is Nussa PuScagruiA
sus pogfef TIE IaKat crles
r ghe tsfse a sfas rsntata
saeA @an wsstien ~ Esfwaa "
uen e NaE ~ rsaaacsea
Ravyrrsns NsFssuu wish Mr.
g J HiREnhsshsra ~ ~ arcsssu
uss Tne ua~He chorus shs
aarns chorus ana satosssS @ill
~ .amtafvd N Enuneenan with
sae hall rno,r af thirty vnMreN ~
M masfcsi stars aen3cting uw
sg az tne bsEth q Jesus
Jesus the Name gf Az NaEnrz
S tse suofeet ~ D / z Green
e@sog IN sne morning worship
iee AZ elee0n eHo<k SEn
e4aG Christmas nEaaale wiii bs used
itsa seg3 re IA mnxd MaEsaen
sing Je&a RAnabsno hs
Yen A cuxtiai sn0aa2aan u en-
NOES neWcouezs saG ksssteers -
asaf tne pastors Christmas mss
aaa ln tine morning and tae can
at IA re evening
Sunday Nns=ss N fhe First Bap
Isl ehuycn hpgana AZ as a IA
ne TFE8H4mN Nnaan ante inE
a4rretscn uf 2rx Waller Trrhern
eeRsn a. SIS > ~ The md
Aeek prayc1 seTsan ALI b. halls
N4aneE1aF evening 81 e4gh1
eIaNk
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
Progressive Club
Enjoys Hospitality
OF Mrs. Gulley

Or Fnday afternoon Is last
Weet aae Pascsguuls Progressive
cluh en1nsns the hospitality II
Mr. Walter r Guiiry On the ae-
easan 81 ghclf @gu-mnuthly
neNtans
TIE guests assembled n ruops
madr Festive with Christmas
green's anef hnfrtes
TEE rhah Is arxmsux fs a.
senElan - slle States st she Union
and TIE program a. each meeting
IS aIaeei@a ~ that particular hrsi
eS6
Mr. Guiiex save an eNsresnels
interesting talk @u NnFsh Cs
ina ard Mrs. J & Crane eNsah.
tied e nslfuher 81 paintings d tire
wgi6 flaNaes &c thas state
A vocal 6ue1 fuaaan L1se
Cali sung bv Misses Minis Nae
Lnnen and Rachel Gardner. wisf'
Mss Nay Ann osuxmre = 5 az.
eompan4t gave pleasure
Following she program Mrs
Galley anea a salad saaEse
Because at Christmas falling
on re cay taat the club meets
regularly the next session wsll
take pIare q week soaner. the
date being set for Deeemner "a
a. $50 O'Clock with Mrs B0ber'
GuIIeY
Theae attending the meeflnE
were Messamcs Arthur Alien c
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
Mrs. Leon Nelson
~EnterfuinS AT Bridge

81 Ieau Ns easH
n az aafe OK Tan ARR
u.n m1sh a 81 GsssaI
hae uvg1u a a
2sae aesa ssfr@ctl aa
vi fa aasaas. ChNmsH aseasa
s.eea ana aressy sea esaa a 81
N a&fs sasc On eua ~
tas Nssak nau uzanae asnE
50 kas asef M a
~ T E DeLmhmes
shs ssEa 2e peUe ans NJ G.
3 AHmaaaas fe u
ass ~ eAa pEt2n
sssreN9Ean ~
assee ~ etih
saa ha @efe 9r
nzess vaaa ehea s a
@ Str = & H
Ea Nu u asa ca
sH
Ts Wne en H n
a eaoe ,lEam s A
2 E. ueLaah S
Tusma Caaa r
q = Ron WiIEauE 4 e
Eaa : p Baza e.
Ne 80 allar aaa. c r.
Aaaaa g p Das
Haea = / Mrur@ 3 : EaapE
KmazH #Ha# g M p E
HaHz - r t. En EHes
q zaa Edsl1 Leaa#a
-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
Elementary School
Place OF Meeting
For pTA Tuesday


tr
nMM Eemrrsafs m ma lhr
mw err Eunx
r3 vt TIRE FaaNm Te@1he
Aas@n uE tasf m
arFsr ~ ATS
san ma mnMF - th
NJ Waea
~ uMa tnfnea e @m s. Mr.
~ e . yNs
huF raam
The Iaat nunNs 3 Uwap
e Cntraaa ans a naszns
nEs gwen "a er an ef
TIE tara and loagsf efsae after
aA 3 gFoan ag fsa Ns8 aepe
axans the swana x4e aage AZ
iMaeax renen O Tn
pFesnsAg Is . Wnsss ehnssnsh
Bssh gu wrgx afete1 ~.
~ annR Lee pAanfm
TN GnFataa maN te
sNw peemarns ef ~ natfnnal
setsem was faen resa - Mr.
} 3 Carver
TIE ~suusa Nniex q ~
kaaTfsn MrCn0i q rexwnf ssalunn
- ase sarasi sna afslsfm mfr uf ttf
rfF w4z hNard n tne singing as
20 HBiv Night Ma Francrs
Warden pF0asesa ssef ssR psano
= ms fnse
= 1eilknrus rrsafnE lfeg Ftrs'
Appearance - Richard Hardng
Dava ~ss Then Esspn - M
Hfenx NauGhAa
TIE speakey of fac after arsu
49, Or : Curtis Cane whose
saerf NaA TnaTsrtef ana Eau
eaton q CitiRnsaHn
D LFanr lfnpTeuNa uRan hu
agrfx that the business Of train
lnz n etiixensizip ard tae 6egri
npng 81 character aeaaNes hesrts
fhat aF0 uhcdieut "a a. uainSs
ttat asm consideration lnt 9th
eKs aua shink cafsmunitt wise
~ hahs1 az aenendahiaty ana
wfiiaaEnrsS - give 81 snT right
~rQaxnesa hacked ~ strength az
rpnvictlon
Fniiuv mg he program the
Hospitality committee esfaufmE
e ~ " J O~enx. chairman
NFs Ishn Eneri and NJ Car.
R8nkman served p3sneh aaa cake
Tires wege PRETTY assisted IN
thls pheasant task D. lfule Mms
bills CseenS
Twenty five ne4 meut~rS
weFs Weicnmea uta the assacis
ao1
T9 Stage wbeFe ff3 RFoaranl
a gwen was ga = bright
decnTated Christmas TRES which
Nusa ~ apprpprtste bsck
gna1nd ios the sasldsen - they
eaag
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

II Saa n1n
es4s@ ~ b - g
~ -x#fasa - @s
Mssk an a
81 asn m
w Hmtae m
saa as sem Nzsne uf m
faem aas m
~ e q asa H4s8
An#nE M
faes aat x ao,
Nan an.nE Nrem s g.
i ar taan msFe fm
E &c 8 H
fhM ef t SnNnE Aae
IL saeea tea 80 M
Saaa b 8 m
fh aas sxaH s sR
aagaaa Mm ~ sswh
m sa ea0nsauea s ae
Tar nn msasaea hzsN b
aa Rn Nnew ta4f faga
aaFass inst F1
am S. n9 saasa wc NFE
ess 81 He ~
TIE meeuaN Um m
49, TFaF Asafa e heard
nv eeaa9 IS Ee usass 81 nr
@ess@sy std a 1pufs a s
HaMaFe
Mr. y III TwhmAn u 49,
sssnaa4 esaasrsaan n8 s
saaH eam tsev to Mys
Cess NA4 mtn h@
- ANaFa d ~ ssn vrass
II 8e @nHs.8 aaEsa Gui Re
msxw - ur Hxs ~ and
a& Ha aza 8aam
ehaea ines ao fn prs ~ thr
nMsa zsaesaa9 SO ttN PA Nana
Cas- esunanE ganEmg M
# a h a ssna
E eawH r. ~ MEh
sa NEA ssseaa 90 aata
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
Hurley

T mkn roi msA asgs
sNie aass a Sra h a
apf mm aaRas IS 8ar
psae 4ra Mr aass.
1saAzn ka sawS sea
Ea~ ases sfe ne~& rfes Il ans
Mrs. Hs3s ls~n W Las
msm + Nsth ihe tsasa 1naaatsv
Husas 2 srssasi e Care
es Fa
Ne 2 u Rofera af gasam
KS fss whe Au Nen sEs5tan
m na M g If suasg -
tnsusa aHe Tntmsas
~ ANel psaersnn 5 AaH nsan
sus - sin NEk lnsE
~ aaa Ma kfM paraen
ana ea Urea speus Sanaaas vita
thee asaar MIS- : s Gsaa Il
AS fae F4anE hssga NNs Iars
ksass So e. JDann1 Gsasan
Sc a.aa aaiae ar enpee hsss
bar game n Gil@m sseg SQn
Its asteFHnsU
n ard Mrs y G mamsllon
asseF a Mrs. MAJ Gasf aaa
sH5saFen trtaw Pasesa A.
apeas saa8as wian sh aant
Mx y e Crawford
Ms X Huoha1u spent sau
ass aHsn Mm Tnerea Hamasaaa
Mu Dat Tsrcenf aa cna
dasn BaEasa Jeau ard Caaus
MM b Point Miss aneas 5
azs stir Mrs. = : Ean
SEC asae heurc Gakaaa
FF0e naasr anapngag 1aak un
hf sanaa Gaus atH aassamE
ne laae aaam os gsd cd Z s
a E asnnmber auT WHn
e ssva 81 tba aaans aees
an assa pscxa stase e .
eaf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
Mrs. Murray Honor
Guest Of Luncheon
On Friday Last

Ameu9 tae ussuy pretts evemfk
fhaf aa4e been gwen tor Mrs
70 MurHsx al Bssinn Mes duf
fg er xisI1 wifa Mn Jack War
en- N = l8uehcou - which
Afs Ema peeE was hostess 81
sdas isst
The hospitality tnuk piare II
tlC home 81 Mrs Pceu an So8sa
Pa9raEaala street
Covers were iaid fDf = Rfuap
- intimate friends 81 Mrs WsF
ien ana Mrs Murray
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
Cdnfdtds VIII
Be GfvenAf
Baptist Church

e ~ feo eaH
Aaga SEES
baE -
Evsa g 80 Esrt
- ~ LIS
- asaa
Ur ua
o. ~
s ~
azaa E fnlfea HH
H &c
t
and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
ERICKSON

T gassWsan
w te fs 4 All
e Satas1aN
en 81 1857 =.
~ 1.
~ q "A 8 =
Is al Pasasgs MM fw
kaan1 " Erxbaa
er u the MHJ T Eseon
ats n q Fax
Ta Rssea Na e1nnuSiec -
Res fak Ira@l pa
tar casa an4 ape Eiree kns
aaa a. tAM ~
o n naseEsaN upeaf hoss
Tae ~ nsnosnasae ln E
anxvhr 81 eTern Mltf
zh 4e sase aeA asre2m
a al Re uf ~hsts sa
nan aaRfaa tae egasEaa
r alaeaaesf w Mrs b.
as neNn uaA Nsss
q #Ha Ha - At48 ~
srga sss aese e~sFnstteH
tbs w& asien1ee
W. Ms asss man
tuT e28nK shs ceFs
r Sc aHa SIS heash e
N Hufasuasi Teca pSasf
tr Fa an SpunE SaEfGE
after snort sane frsnssn .lE
g. gal ak see caazf ~ Ar
Mr Eaasn afe making saeu
a0sgs e. EaaeaEo4a
Mrs. EwsHa Ga4aaass
aTun ua puaAa esIe HsEn &a
ausa "a uoA emu oRed nt sas -
gallo Sasuasa aaE Cozpsa y
Nr ETirkNsu wn8 - N wkii
luaaEla % > graduate Ere Ire
paUsegasEa Hna sesav
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
Weekly Bridge Club
Entertained BY
Mrs. CrubHee

Mr. s Caahazee ensa
asva W g E
r a Tu asm
n
Eav
ana aas
&
Ea ese
~
S ts rs E
Da s Enapu $3.50 Faaas
Nta
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
Victory Tax
Discussed BY
]. n. Ogden

Tla mannlsaea 80 TIRE Ew
lo fas has an ~
m ascawdnx 81
week mese a@ua@a : ,
ugn aFasa @x asf
isusn - tm she aeff -
Va Ht Baam nah
ssge mxsaaa TnarNfas
sb e RI ife t ae
w8 - se laa u
af t Eea saa
|on ~
~
kn sae' -
taN n hs u
cusTesa e 8ha ax ~ -
der msassa aaf tst EVERY a
@1as @sa 1f aFrrutzu Is
rms 81 @ ns S
cauf IS aw Azs
ea
Tha rr na
wM ase Mn
e&aa e. mc-c las 80 Mnk
smatas ass a There aro
~ aaesp kr1nf - sae
STATE ard saea aaaenis aae
nos eXnnaps The usfs1 a
pu tm sfzHag H2s ~ IN
y "a ~ IRE asas m ia E s
Armg Nad naf nave - ps shs
Gax
Credit cswra
CsesS8s xan - aawa-d w EMS
saa - - g peT aaf - saa
srassEsl a - = gcaz -
b ~ fv e2aE Pee
sr ard e PER- aut - a
aFusaaa4 o. s8&
U sM 8e BEAD 81 5 ~ Re
Said TIA ~eas a m apuIaea
.ox Is tse ease the * Is
the aH4aaf - ge cre nsut
n ~ af ear au fne
hs1t ~ nsaanf
or ln esseet
FORE e Aatc Is eaa -
cga S. a enc a eaee N
~ 0aeH Araea6
tu u1 zee Sfa
Mrs. Thanm1g @ n
tgea ina Sab - affrualuE eseh
@wge ART #afn smE tnr ma
ine e5aa agd hu win =
Gn
Een - ssa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

To- s C. S 80 - te a1T
= Mm Z L WazEz - A@aE
zz an Co. HNe rne
B4san So ~ 49, gea
asa a a a -
- 49, gear s m
- - re "a s G - = l
= ~ a1-cr - after
laeue
a o. a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

2 Nw ~ @ah
u hum ~ wwre
ng m M
~
fs VS.. Is b. ht
w wsh sn f a9s
~ <ausnE 80 d
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18

Tee Brusss YMCA SERVICES are
mssrd 5s l@ 90 colunieer
mnkcrn
Ttae fgsf uSo cab ass opened
esry II 1871 1t Annlsi1n Ala
r
MuafhtV aftenaanee n USo
eahs has nos passed tn T900
60 mara
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
SANE EAST on WEST

MeAlmtea 9kTf 1faer
81 W q Tlnna - ~ ~
uaax maaaes gssag Nf ea
Ne kauM elttas aeks aF
eag1 They sase Hana Anna
Tappu
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
STUDENT SOLDIERS p

Hea s
zaa aN ae aez ~ n
~ aHH asu
eaa 8E1 Al gea aaa aan
q - - ysaEy Hesaaas asss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
LIBERIA SILVER DISAPPEARS

Monratia Liberia The alsap
pesFance ~ silver coins from cir
culatEon has become one # Ii
0eTaas monetary headaches Coy
eminent officials believe many
are being hurried % the lnteriox
never II - recovered. and others
rpeitea aQNn "a provide silver tnE
uCnketE sold at . good profit -
souvenir seeking white visitors
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
aoM nEMowxTRMTCS
CLun

AAH
N
~ se1ne il ~ 81
Favw4zf n mn Tag
Wm A1 1ase F@&
= Ca q Wan
u " Wws Am Easwaa
em RonmM 8 KN
NarS E - Nae Er.
m G Hasrn Beasis Jva
Easar H e Il Ne
ne ard Kisses Azx Wass
Ruth raN g and
Rn wn asa
we Waah ~ nf ~.
gm Al We
sesafnG az @ e aeaa ~
Nm waae ~ Mn wae
% Csrnfmas STaFs aee tR
axse znarssz IF L l
E kavs >
Tw maa4nW ~ ~ mssam Qs
- puNn K ana
mrr3al ewport @erV A
MazTm a
~ o. a 3
toni q re MeaaaR tss
sa4 a n ar
ms n Gaze
m@rd n~a Mtn a. tm
waFn airs agerss fe nauW me
~ asas aEueea - auo
Nam Ezn @af
are q W
~ a p8sae =
wsn4fes ansiws 80 So
49,
J. 3 sssn3s 80 ear a
~ Mr. Hahe Esvs
. 49, Or Tnm = Enx An
euA4nNe % 8sM ara
NsN Csw W& sa @an
wzR x1u& isua.
~ ea sn M Bg
ard M4 CA - Mt
~ aF rens
efrv wh xaSan ; pgenns Als
ku rTveG Ea@A pag
far Ta
gas1nzst nw~tan9 wa rid ur
sasFr Ttmataa a a ei
- DAVIS
49, wiIse Nea c8rs saru
@ Tea a - uHa ~
lies taas w
g aTps Mra 49, a ama
~ aaa Mrs La4aan Wae weEr
wenza lo Moa an Maag
~Fwnas og l. CAfs HH are
aey ca esgu sfaat ar IS seriously
To wrrfsee exp tac
svs aape Ser IT,
e
= asa Mes ~ asaa~Tr
ehIafswu Nese ainRM ah~ass
4 - ass8 H. IWa F@aasT
60 NJ laeu Ga Is S1n
D.
~ n n Var Harm Mss
e ans ~ p e haeEts
$3.50 ssstsnx M : > Easrts
~ Mrx CaGsmau ard
aw m Gaasaw &c Sgssasy
a~rrnsH
Tw ChrAsEs 81 M
- Fezzux ra1a~n W given
81 snsy Is , Hs1es1
Tnuas essnlaa a. WGnsuy
arnm4nen1 a vsaE
81 o. he1 q IS te Latter Dat
sana esurcn a. e m f SANS
evening 0a
4 eesaSfHssn uY
@e Gen B ~
rauf az W1He ! W ID
al tire taf M
auan an Sslaw wH - r
m1fn wlEau ~ ~ Mt
a ruU a
~ s1e pum ~ msm
- fe b
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-18
PRESBYTERIAN

Tire Auxiliary @sal meet IN the
EHznch Of MoH1aT afternoon a.
kinHea saartv Al mewbs-fs are
uzaea 10 attend
Evening star., 1942-06-23
R. {. Lewis, 88, Retired
u. S. EmpIoye, Buried

Robert E. Lewis, SO, retired Fed
eral employe who died Sunday at
his home. 1888 Riggs place NV. was
buried in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
today after funeral services at his
home. The Rev. Herbert Cotton
Smith. retired Episcopal minister
and former rector Of st. Margaret's
Church, ofiiciated.
Mr.. Lewis. q resident Of WASH
ington for 81 years, served in the
Signal Corps of the Army at Fort
Myer before joining the statisti-
cal division OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission. He retired in
1928 after 81 years OF service.
He was born in Annapolis. the
son Of the late Capt. r. F. r.
Lewis, an instructor in seamanship
and superintendent of grounds and
buildings at the Naval Academy.
Mr.. Lewis is survived by a son,
Eldon Cromwell Lewis, Sewickley,
Pa. and three brothers, Victor A..
Richard and Edgar L. Lewis, all OF
this city.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Capt. Joseph A. Walsh
Rites Held at ARLINGTON

Capt. Joseph A. Walsh. U. 8. A.,
retired, 50, who died Saturday, was
buried today in Arlington National
Cemetery following requiem mass
at . a m. at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart.
Capt. Walsh. who made his home
at 1913 Taylor street NV, saw
service in the Navy during the Span
ish-American War and with the
Army during the First World War.
He retired from the Army In 1927.
He later became chief construc-
tion engineer for the Archives Build
ing. He was one Of the f1rst mem
bers Of the washington Building
Congress and belonged to American
Legion Post, No. IS. He was born
and educated in Philadelphia and
married to Kathryn Nelligan at St.
Martins Church here in 1911. She
died three months ago.
Capt. Walsh saw duty aboard the
U. S. s. Panther with Dewey's fleet
at Manila Bay and started his serv-
ice in the last war as lieutenant,
later serving as a captain OF the
343d Engineers, assigned to war
construction at Hog Island. He was
later transferred to the general staff
in Washington.
He is survived by his daughter,
Miss Dorothy E. Walsh, and three
sons. Kenneth G., Joseph M. and
Raymond B. Walsh,
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Soviet Naval Atfache
Honored in Baltimore

Accepting q medallion from the
city of Baltimore in honor of Rus
sia's fight against Germany. Capt.
Ivan A. Yegorichev. naval attache
Of the Soviet Embassy. yesterday ex-
pressed confidence of victory for the
United Nations.
I'VE are sure that Sevastopol will
stand like . rock throughout all at
tempts to seize it," Capt. Yegorichev
said. The crisis is at hand; the
time for decisive battles has come
only by common sacrifice and
united forces can we solve the diff
ficult problems confronting us. For
you Americans it means you cannot
afford to wait until your own terri
tory Is invaded: Hitler must be de-
feated now and on the fields Of
Europe"
The people of Russia he empha-
sized, are happy at finding on their
side AL the freedom loving nations
Of the world"
Defense Of Leningrad, he told
large audience, was made possible
because the Red sailors devised
special system Of transporting naval
batteries which they placed about
Leningrad and thereby made it i'm
possible for the Germans to pene-
trate the city's defenses."
Evening star., 1942-06-23
In mrmnriant

of RpsmaN dsar pn sser and
three years ago today. June 81. 1899.
Gone but not forgotten
DEX0TED SISTER. ANNA M. BALL AND
BLOUNT, WILLIAM WALLACE. In mem
ory- Of my beloved husband, WILLIAM
'''' ~ HIS WIFE. PAULINE.
BROWN, MARY +. In sad but loving
Eemsp66ranee sp6wN Of our dear sister si ,t NARY
Year % ago today. TOO J June %. Ia41. s e
You are gone away to rest.
Which God knew was best.
We are thinking Of you each day
HER nfe ss's z1H savs MRs
sRofHEs sRS1GGS AMP len MFs eo1Sgk4 SgkH LUCAS
CRYER, HENRY CLAUDE. A tribute Of
9Es 59 ne mnmSry o9 ny dear dear
this life June %. 1941.
Rss's n ffs 81 SAeR AsD
AID.
ESSEX. HARRY G.. Sacred to the mem
ory OF our devoted husband and father,
four years ago today WIFE SHRs ANp Al aaS son.
FORTUNE, MARY MAUDE. Our beloved
mother and wife, MARY MAUDE FOR
TUNE. who departed this life two years
ago, June 80. 1910.
God, my Redeemer. lives
And ever from the skies
Looks down and watches all my dust
Till He shall bid it rise.
You are gone but not FORGOTTEN.
YOUR BELOVED HUSBAND AND chill
DREN.
HARRIS. REBECCA. In, loving mem
REBECCA HARRIS. who departed this life
elsnt years ago today, June -, 1894.
The sweetest love. the safest love,
The love that never lies
Ihe purest love. the eravest love.
The love that never dies-is mother-love.
RIGGS. LOUIS H. In sad but loving
memory of our dear husband and father,
LOUIS H. RIGGS, who passed away seven
The month of June once more is here,
To US the saddest of the year;
For seven years ago today.
Our husband and father passed away.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
THOMAS. REV. SARAH r. In memory
of our dear pastor, the late Rev. SARAH
R. THOMAS. who departed this life nve
years ago today. June %, 1887.
Our hearts still ache without you.
At the end Of hve short years;
It's hard to bear lifes burdens
Without your thoughtful care.
Your family lost a faithful friend.
The church q trusted guide.
When the angel death carried you safe
To our dear Redeemer's side.
THE PASTOR, OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
OF THE CHRISTIAN HOLINESS PENTE:
COeTA CHURCH. 10th and r sts. NV
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Not Just Boses Stolen

COLUMBIA, S. C. (R.-The city
policemens baseball team had to
play with borrowed equipment. An
automobile containing their own
paraphernalia was stolen.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Mrs. Florence kaigne
Buried al ARLINGTON

Mrs. Florence Maigne, who died
Friday at her home, go South Royal
street, Alexandra, was buried in the
Presbyterian Cemetery of Alexan-
dria yesterday, following funeral
services at the home. She died in
the same room in which she was
born.
Mrs. Maigne was instrumental in
the work OF restoring several of the
old colonial homes Of Alexandria
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Thomas A. Hulfish, II. and
Miss Frances D. Maigne. both of
Alexandria: brother, Francis j.
Davidson, jr.. OF Washington: q sis
ter. Mrs. Robert B. Minis of New
York, and q grandson, Thomas A.
Hulfish. III.
Mrs. Maigne was married in 1905
at st. Paul's Church in Alexandria
to 1t. Charles Minnigerode Maigne,
U. s. A. He sent dispatches to The
Star from Vera Cruz at the time of
the trouble there between the
United States and Mexico. He died
in 1929.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Joseph ". Craig, 63,
Dies at Alabama Home

Joseph Weber Dyer Craig. s..
formerly in the real estate business
In Washington. died yesterday OF a
heart attack in Troy, Ala. where he
had lived for several years, it was
learned here today.
Mr.. Craig. a native OF Washington,
was the son of Maj. John Neville
Craig and Isabella Dyer Craig, and
was a grandson Of Gen. Henry Knox
Craig. chief of ordnance during the
Civil War. Mr.. Craig served in the
Spanish-American War with the
District Volunteer Regiment.
He is survived by a daughter. Mrs.
Juan Fred McClerkin. and a brother,
DR.. Henry Knox Craig, both Of this
city.
Funeral services will be held at
Gawler's chapel at 2 pm. tomorrow,
with burial in the family lot in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-06-23

utterly incapable OF looking after
themselves" he said in an inter-
view
Although the law says soldiers in
uniform may not be given pack
ages Of liquor to carry from hotels,
/ saw plenty OF soldiers In the streets
with packages Of drink"
Maoris too, were taking advan-
tage of this wholesale defiance Of
law, he said. The Bishop Of Aotea-
roa has thanked Prime Minister
Fraser for his firm stand against
liquor laxity."
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Last Rites Today
For Hosiery Executive
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
.MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
23.-Joseph Haas, chairman Of the
board of the interviewer Stocking
Co., who died at his home here
Friday, was to be buried today, fol-
lowing requiem mass at st. Joseph's
Church.
Mr.. Haas spent 60 years in the
hosiery business, including IS years
as supervisor of all the mechanical
development for interviewer.
He came here from philadelphia
in 1890 to establish the Middlesex
Knitting Mill, but later returned to
Philadelphia. He came back two
years later, however, to open the
Kilbourn Knitting Mill. which nov
operates under the name of Inter-
woven.
Mr.. Haas was an active member
of st. Joseph's Church, was . mem
Der of the Knights of Columbus and
Of the Holy Name Society.
He is survived by seven children
including Miss Mary A. Haas OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Warrant Out for 7 Men
In VIRGINIA Girls Death

z! the Associated Press.
LEBANON, Va. June 23.-Onicers
held warrant today which Com
monwealth's Attorney Ira D. Quill
len said charged a Robert Lowe and
an unidentified man with the mur-
der of Pauline Horton, 10, of Raven
Tazewell County.
Miss Horton died in Lebanon Hos
pital yesterday from injuries al
legedly suffered when pushed from
a moving car Saturday night.
The Commemorative attorney
said no address was given for Lowe
The prosecutor said he and Sheriff
Arthur Combs acted on information
furnished them by Mrs. Mary
Sparks Hampton, 20, who was picked
up with the injured girl by bus on
the highway between Lebanon and
Tazewell. Mrs. Hampton, Mr.. Quill
len said. told him she and Miss Hor-
ton were given ride by two men
and that Miss Horton was pushed
from the car when she resisted ad-
vances by one of them. Mrs. Hamp-
ton said she jumped from the car.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Auckland Vicar AssaiIs
Excessive DRINKING in Civ

Canon r. q. Coates, vicar OF St.
Mathews In Auckland. New Zealand,
declares the city Is in the throes
of a drink crisis.
IF enemy aircraft had come over
Auckland between S and am, on
Saturday. there would have been
some terrible casualties because of
drunkenness on every hand, and
perhaps hundreds of valuable lives
would have been lost rescuing those
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Brentwood Mayor
Resigns 10 Accept
Navy Commission
Town Council to Appoint
Successor Tomorrow;
Election Results Revealed

Mayor James L. Russell Of. Brent
wood Is resigning to accept q COM
mission as lieutenant in the Naval
Reserve, he announced today As re-
suits OF yesterdays elections in
Brentwood and University Park were
tabulated.
He will report at Harvard Uni
versity July for an eight-week
training course before being as
signed to q ship.
His successor will be appointed at
special meeting Of the Town
Council at z am. tomorrow At the
Brentwood Fire Department.
Mayor Russell was elected last
year for . two-year term. Before
that he was . councilman for four
years.
approximately 100 residents of
Brentwood and University Park yes
terday went to the polls to elect town
onicials.
James Z. Sampson was reelected
councilman for q two-year term
from the fourth ward Of Brent
wood with "a votes to E. Benjamin
Castles 20 in the only race in which
there was opposition. Mr. Sampson
Is q former mayor.
John M. Link was unopposed for
reelection as councilman from the
third ward. This Is the second term
for both Mr.. Sampson and Mr. Link
In the University Park section,
Mayor T. Earl Bourne was elected to
q fourth term with no opposition.
Harry Eisenour svas elected to a
second term as councilman from the
first wsSd and Ralph Arnold was
named councilman from the third
ward for q third term. Both were
unOpposed.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Chinese Princesses Led
GuerriIIos Against Jops

Notable figures In Chungking,
China, are the youthful Mongolian
Princesses Chi-Chun-fang and Pah
Yung lying who led guerrillas
against the Japanese after their
husbands had been defeated and
killed.
They are splendid horsewomen
and first-class shots. They did much
damage before they fought their
way to Free China.
All sorts Of women fight for China