davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

az ALL the Americans who think
1 they have a popular song in their
! systems and who are afraid to toss
their ideas into Tin Pan Alley were
10 descend on New York the city
would bc literally and fGuratively in
jam And u would take regiment
Of street cleaners To- carry away the
rejected sheets OF words and music.
ON the Other hand, the invasion OF
the couutry's biggest city by amateur
songsters would unear,h lot of ditties
that would find their way 10 the air
waves and the iukc box
The authority Cor this statement is
Sick Kenny The acknowledgement
r.umnist OF The New York Daily Mir
Tor who is uo novice at the. business
o. writing popular songs With his
brother Charley who supplies The
p rs sick has turned out such hits
as Love Letters ia the Sand" Care
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

already enjoyed popularity just to find
out how the lyric sounds sung 70 the
proper number Of musical bars
When YOU have the words in shape
take them 10 a writer of melody You
don't need 10 tell what song you Dor
rowed" I'M your experiments
The New York columnist also gives
these additional bits of fathcrly advice
60 beginners
Don't submit your song poems in
lorghand Have them neatly typewrit-
ten and watch your spelling.
Avoid words that are hard TO sing
like all words that end in s.
Try to write your song so that it
can bc sung by both male and female
performers without sounding silly
II YOU can. have record made Of
your song when IL IS ready TO submit
60 "a publisher such records viii get
into offices where % novice song writer
Ter, heels for weeks. Such, records are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

T---N-" "WhIc S0|1-. 'IltTo Shipper a nov ono,
'.I4at "a Letter F'o.l Home
Tae cpluwr -ly'-- vliter who has helped many
novice th' stage the microphone s'ys IT you've
got song your heart don't he ashamed of It, tinid
about putting II on paper And u it's words you're play
.rg try them the melody song that has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

btttt tdtiNfft dJUtt
it."
And here's the
tale the store
keeper told
+ h Q Litchficld
Plains farm Of
John Martin was
once the property
Of Obadiah Bick-
ford, an indus
trious farm cr,
thrifty TO a fault.
one day Bickford
walked into the
house in the mid
die Of the after
noon TO find his
wife having 4
snack He was in
furiated 20 think
that she would
waste food by eat
ing between meals
So he stamped
right ont OF The
house and never
spoke 20 her again
lie wont 10 the
garnet ot "A two
story she'd that ad
joined the house
and fitted up a.
room for himself
Elckford stU
got mp and went
% bed at the Same
time and worked
just as hard as
ever Except for
dumping up and
down the stairs
and sweeping and
dropping pans, he
seldom gave evi-
dcnCe of his
presence.
This went on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

mEh cool MS her, hecs Tor Wccts Such rec0rds
not expensive.
And don dpvuhetrted It your first song is a flop
some % our biggest hits kicked around Tin Pan Alley n
long before they got chance And don't be tmid
because You an You don't have to be pro-
fcssioual 90 have a real song yodr heart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Rtckford4

AN'fA . ''N ''A'f f'NfAA "A
BiCkf0rd
The others m tho
room stirred at the
m eution OF the
name and n @ a + d
John answer, For
none other"
"Old Obadian's
s + / I ! working
around your place,
eh ?"
Regular a S a
clock
The dru m m er,
pushing back his
derby hat blurted
out, You fellows
amt talking about
old Obadiah Bick-
ford ?"
Martin answered,
eve sure are
why" gas ped
n g salesman, II
thought old Bick-
ford's been dead a
long time. Why
my pappN used 10
sell him grain
from the old Port
land mills
Dead 80 inter-
r1Ipted the store
keeper. Certainly
Bickford's h c g II
dead 80 years come
this Spring"
But. but" the
drummer S I u T.
tered, YOU just
got through saying
he's been working
on Martins farm "
And a d a m n
good worker he is,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

, November p. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

1852 ag American w.se'y in.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
THRIFT SHOP

Continued from Page One)
worthy detectives for the profits OF
the agency.
The soliciting committee CO
chairmen will be Mrs. Elton Casa
dy and Mrs. +. J. Peters. Jr., mem
bers. Mrs G. +. Stewart. Mrs. Fred
Weinman. Mrs. Holmes Manches-
ter. Mrs. Spencer Davis, Mrs. Ken
meth Ferguson, Mrs. II. o. Wood
bury, Mrs. James Warner. Mrs.
Ethel Shepherd Mrs. Joy Woods,
Mrs. Donald Porter, Mrs. Richard
Warner. Mrs. Bert Harrison, Mrs.
Clyde Budd, Mrs Harry Smith.
Mrs. Carl Arvin. Mrs. Donald Nc
Collum, Mrs. William Stevens, Mr..
Orvllle Foss.
The ONCE Of this committee is
to solicit used articles as well as
paper bags. hangers and string, and
to provide carriage to the shop.
The marking committee co-chair.
men are Mrs. ]. Z. Burnett and Mrs.
Fred Erickson; members: Mrs.
Worden Geer, Mrs. Fred Jacobs.
Mrs. Matthew Sinkule Mrs. F. S.
George. Mrs. William Brownrigg.
Mrs. Eula Underbrink, Mrs. Lester
Miller. Mrs Fred Mckay. Mrs Clay
ton Alban and Mrs. Laurence Tho
mas.
Co-chairmen OF the time and
membership committee are Mrs.
Maude McAllister and Mrs William
Bassett: members Mrs. Carl John
son Mrs. Gertrude South and Mrs.
Ralph Matthews.
Co-chairmen OF housing commit
tee are Mrs. Richard Hurdley and
Mrs. Charles Cleary; members
Mrs J D. Laurence. Mrs. Lamar
Sinhule and Mrs. r. T. Watts
All the committees have their
places well under way and as soon
as suitable quarters are obtained
the new agency will be open To-
business
The next meeting OF tho mem
bership rs planned for June at
/ Charles Mckenny Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
SUGAR RAT |ON|NG

Continued from Page One)
Kirby and Misses Jane Matteson.
Margaret Wise. Edith Brown, Ina
Val Baker.
Martin OPEN assisted in check
ing at the close of each day and
Principal Norris Wiltse assisted as
relief site administrator
At Woodruff School, a total of
3.22i applications were received.
6s5 OF them being on Thursday.
Assisting the teachers with the
work were Mesdames Simon Fag-
erstrom. Brit Eddings, Margaret
Stshl Margaret Wagner. Charlotte
Merritt. Donald Frentner. j, Vail
Throop. Julia Cook. W W. Spring
stead. Glenn Schultz, Earl Bradley
and Meta Helms. Junior Godfrey,
student, had organized a group
of 20 ushers who assisted
At Harriet School a total of
2.0s2 applications we're filed. only
272 being on Thursday Assist
ants included Mesdames Arnez
Brockmau. Mary Bird, Catherine
Collins. Fred Grady. jeanette era
ham, Will sherman Helen Mas
hiatt. Hattie CLARK, fedora Tanner,
Marvin Robinson. Minnie Nicely,
Lawrence Perry Betty Harrison,
and Sylvia Wick.
At Lincoln Consolidated School.
2977 applications were filed. and
ASA books issued. Assisting the
teachers. we're nesdames George
Anderson. Lee Bunton, Murray
Day. Sr.. Murray Day Jr, Ruth
Russ. Fl. f Laing. WILDER Sher-
man. Jennings Campbell Arthur
Davis. Robert VANITY. Harley by
singer. Charles Hewlett. Woodrow
Jones. J. H. Turnbull. Carl Clark.
George Cox. John Bobicz. Wilson
Wylie. Mary Hall, O. E Nedder,
and Mr.. VANITY and Manley krie-
ger and Mrs. Howling
At Prospect School, the total
was 2.461. with 405 the Thursday
total. Teacher assistants were
Mesdames James Borst, Fred
Earle. Estal Graves. Hursul Hell
mer. Carl Lambarth, Robert Orr
Ralph Oltmanns, Herbert Wilson,
George Schulteis. George Carr,
Carl Furtney, Samuel Yates,
Harry Skillman. Reuben Schnei
der Cecil Holtz. Fred Gathers,
Donald Levitt, Gerald Mead Rus
sell Brandes. Floyd Woodward
Leroy Draper. Earl Kline, Lewis
Fast, Howard Trotter Arthur
Tackman. Edwin Ensign, Glenn
Ridenour. Carl Short. Shreve Wal
denmyer, Dan Leabu. Carl Horn
berger and Misses Florence
Swaine and Miriam Barton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
DANCE REVIEW

Continued from Page One)
Lsitur, and Dick Groth and Mary
Margaret and Ronald Heath
Alline Burns. LaNerne Burroughs.
Marjorie Luedemann. Pat Hart,
Bernie Lou Book and Marilyn
Brooker appeared in the gypsy
number Their gowns we're color.
full
Paul Sutherland and Carl. Well
ington Hewitt were the Two Cow
Punchers" and. dressed in tradi-
tional western attire, danced while
swinging ropes.
Bonnie Schoolmaster and Jaclyn
Wright the tapping team. did a
Duo Rhythm number For this
they wore red chiffon houses and
white skirts.
For the Musical Cocktail flea.
ture Hester Ann Kelly, Gloria
Marchesotte, Grace Hall June FL
yidge and Dorothy Coleman we're
gowned in long blue organdy gowns
and picture hats of the same ma
terial
Mary Margaret and Ronald Heath
we're dressed appropriately in blue
velvet and plaid for the CLASSY
Clicks number
Joyce Wright then appeared
again in red satin gown with
green ostrich feather trimmed to do
"A Bit of Dash tap routine.
Shirley Fischer in a blue formal
and Clarence Fisher in a blue mill
tary suit did Waiting Away"
Lawrence Porter sang for the
"Sweethearts of Hawai- number
danced by Grace Hall and. June FL
yidge The girls wore blue and sill
yer cellophane hula outfits
Nancy .Groth and Jimmy Baker
did the next number "Chica 90
Strut Miss Groth wore pink
formal. and her partner was smart
in summer suit.
For A Line on You" Judith Nc
Wethy Lucille Pitts. Marilyn
BROKER, June Schwartz and Be-
erly Ann Balsley wore rose colored
taffeta gowns and flowers for head
dresses.
Jimmie Hunt then appeared from
a darkened stage in a red velvet
suit made dashing by swirls of sill
YER. He did tap routine and
then as an encore gave fast and
difficult dance number.
For the finale Larry Minick led
in a baton twirling group Larry
led the audience in a pledge to the
flag and in the closing song God
Bless America He wore a blue
military-cut suit and the baton
whirlers wore white Baton twirl-
ers were: Pat Hart. LdVerne Bur
roughs, Mary Margaret Heath,
Jaclyn Wright, Bonnie Schoolmas-
ter, Marjorie Luedermann, Donald
Whitcomb. Paul Sutherland. Carl
Wellington Hewitt ard Ronald
Heath.
After a Is minute intermission
adults and children danced to or.
chestral music. June fridge and
and Robert Hoag led a conga
chain during the dance
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
Death Takes Mrs. E. Wldrlg.
Gaylord, Former Resident

Word has been received here Of
the death Of Mrs Earl Widrty
Gaylord. former resident Of this
city.
Mrs. Widrig Who passed away
Wednesday. was the former Julia
Jackson and she was born IN
Wayns
Surviving are her husband. ona
daughter. Mrs William Seryeny
Detroit. several step children in
Gaylord. one grandson. William
l. serveny. Detroit. one sister.
Mrs Benjamin Page this city
and several nieces and nephews
including Mrs Walter Weaver.
Frank Jackson. and Benjamin
Psge Jr, this city; Olin and
Frederick Tenney Ann Arbor
Funeral services will he Sstur
day afternoon at ? O'Clock In De
troit. with burial following in
Glenvood Cemetery, Wayne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
B. Of {.

Continued from Page Onel
would appoint the committee Mr..
Ungrodt told directors
Board OF Commerce directors also
went on record as opposing the
housing plan northeast Of Ypsilanti
suggested by the Federal govern.
ment Action was taken on grounds
that the plan was uneconomicsl
and socially undesirable. especially
from post war point of view.
Suggestion was made that the
property between Chase Rd. and
Belleville Lake under control Of
HuronClinton Valley Authority be
offered 10 the government as site
Tor temporary housing project
Temporary or surplus housing units
could be removed after the eme-.
gency and the land turned over 10
Huron-Clinton Authority. directors
explained
Would Foster Building
Further suggestion was that en-.
couragement and assistance be Civ
en- to the building industry for con-
struction OF permanent houses with
private capital. These would supple
ment the temporary federal housing
plan. directors said.
Mr.. Ungrodt read from a Bomber
plant area survey bulletin of the
Michigan Council Of Defense that
The consensus of opinion is that
these housing units whether fin.
anced by government agencies or by
r. \ IA~ 4
should be catered over the entire
defense area"
Communications stating these
facts will be sent to the federal
housing authority. President. Roose-
welt, Senators Prentiss NJ Brown
and Arthur Vandenberg and Repre-
sentative Earl Kitchener.
Set Meeting Date
Tentative annual meeting date
was set for June S. Speakers were
considered and M. Cleary will be
asked 10 appoint a committee for
arrangements. Officers will be in.
stalled. citizenship certificate
awarded and entertainment pro-
yded.
Mr.. Cleary submitted the nom
mating committee Of T. S. Weber.
chairman; Harvey c. Holmes. VIC.
Durant Dr. ". J Wright and Dean
(. r lsbell This comfittee will sub
nit list Of IS nominees for board
of directors posts Members will Sc
lect eight by secret ballot the last
week Of this month.
Spencer A. Davis. chairman OF
membership relations committee.
announced MAY 10 as the date for
launching the drive for new mem.
berships. New professional men.
business men and others in Ypsi-
lanti will be contacted The. drive
viii open May 10 at noon and close
az noon Nav 81
p. Alex Seedorff hospital expan
sion committee head. reported on
progress Of hospital plans in Ypsi
lanu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
BabsOn Views Stock Market
as Whole in Buying Zone

though the country was going to
the dogs. Conditions may get
worse before they start to improve.
but what Of IL? The recent Laval
business struck a sour note and
off goes the Dow-Jones averages.
II the Germans get the French
fleet-wham, they may 20 of
some more, Perhaps the market
has not as yet discounted all the
bod news II not, so much the
better The lower stocks 60 the
more attractive they a.e and the
higher their yields. Furthermore.
the worse the war gets. the quick.
er IL will be over
never made dim following
the crowd When they sell | buy.
From the action Of the market IN
recent months some drastic liquida-
tlonh as been goinc on This is
buy sign TO me Lack OF vol
ume In trading is 40, her favorable
Indicator Quiet market days are
good ones in which TO lick up a
few shares. Id no more buy in a
boiling market than would sail
out of Glouchester in heavy storm
Considering the prospo is for some
real initiation and the high surplus
Of cash awaiting Investment 4
little announcement is al the mar.
het needs to show some real
strength Investors who put cash
now into common stocks should pre-
nj m the end. They will also per.
form real service IN easing the
ultimate effects of pos war boom
through their being in a position
TO get out rather than to get in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
o8JEcToR SENTENCED

Detroit, Mich, May S-INS-Fed-
eral Court Judge Ernest A. O'Brien
today sentenced Lewis Gosho, 80
year-old American of Japanese de-
scent, to two years in prison for al
legged violation of the draft act.
Gosho. who registered for the draft
but failed to report for induction,
told the court that he was a con
scientious objector and had made III
his mind long before Pearl Harbor
that he would not fight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
Escaped Nazi Filler
Returned to Canada

Detroit Mich, May SINS Tho
Detroit office of the FBI reported
today that Lieut. Peter Krug. 81,
German flier who escaped from a
Canadian prison camp and who was
captured in san Antonio, Tex. has
been returned to Canadian authori-
ties.
Krug was turned over TO Canadian
officials by John Bugas. head OF the
FBl in Detroit, after being ques
toned for several hours.
'He seemed quite friendly com
mented Bugss, and ! believe he
answered all questions truthfully.
He was identified by IS persons who
saw him in Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich. May Stood to
best steers. 81 q 1925; common,
Sl1 a II: fat beef COWS. $9d9.25;
good weighty sausage bulls $l0.50;
thin dairy offerings down to S1a
SIS, Gamers and cutters, $3.50
775.
Calves-Good to choice grades.
S1450 q IS, common and medium,
$40 a Il; light culls down TO
IS.
Sheep and lambs 49, Few choice
s1S.6Od1S.65. medium s12.75 a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
lNsPEcTs TROOPS

Detroit Mich, May S-After in
specting the Michigan State Troops
at the Fair Grounds and sharing
their mess Thursday evening, Gov.
Van Wagner declared that there
was no justification for complaints
about their food and quarters. Con-
ditions compare favorably with
those which exist in the training
camps. the Governor said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
CHANGES SOUGHT

Detroit Mich. May S-1NS-The
UAW-ClO National Ford Council
Will meet in Detroit tomorrow aud
sunday and union officials said
today new wage demands and other
contract changes will be asked OF
the Ford Motor Company More
than l27 delegates representing
10000 Ford workers covered by
the union contract are expected TO
attend the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
CONVERT SHIPS

Detroit Mich, May SINS The
Nichols Universal Steamship Com.
pany announced today that it would
launch five converted auto carriers
next month in an effort to aid in
meeting the demand for an ip-
creased number of ore carriers on
the Great Lakes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
COUPLE CONVICTED

Detroit, Mich. May SINS In
Detroit's first such joint conviction.
Robert T. Renwick. 50, and his So
yoar-old wife Ruth, today were
adjudged guilty OF drunken driving
by Jury before Judge George T.
Murphy The couple were referred
10 probationary authorities pending
sentence May ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
spiritual Alert" Urged
For BIackout in New York

White Plains. n. Y. May SINS
Designed to take the playfulness
out of the blackout tests. Colonel
Frederick l.. Devereaux, Westches-
ter County director of civilian pro
lection. today urged a spiritual
alert" in next weeks surprise black
out.
The spiritual alert calls for the
$4,000 county residents to pray en-
masse for five minutes. Clergymen
from the Roman Catholic, Jewish
and Protestant faiths will lead the
prayers from a local radio station
and all persons in the affected area
were urged 20 Join in duplication
for victory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
SEEK sTENooRAPHERs

Detroit Mich, May S--lNS-The
United States Civil Service office
at Detroit today issued an urgent
call for stenographers for govern
mental agencies throughout the Mo
tor City Salaries for the positions
start at $1,000 yearly. officials said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08

WAsHINGTON-UP- Secretary
OF Agriculture Claude r. Wickart.
stressing the great urgency OF
speeding food 70 this rstion's al
lies, today urged state officials TO
eliminate regulations lampering
the processing and distribution Of
farm products.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08

JERSEY CITY-AP- More than
300 Axis. officials and nationals
sailed for Lisbon Thursday aboard
Swedish liner Drottningholm TO be
exchanged for American officials
and nationals homeward bound
from Germany. Italy, Hungary,
Rumania and Bulgaria
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08

NEW YORK-INS-The wartime
precedent that soldiers and sailors
may quit paying alimonv was fixed
here by Supreme Court Justice
Peter J. Schmuck and no end u
fighting men are likely to seize On
II svidly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
In The Sick Room

Mrs. Jennie Seleska, Packard I'd
underwent two major operations in
Boyer Hospital Thursday
Miss Nancy Burrell has recovered
from measles,
Emil Pare, $50 Mause Ave re
turned from University Hospital
Ann Arbor. Thursday afternoon. He
is still confined TO his home
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
YpsiIanti Briefs
Double Honors

Jean ostrsnder, 917 Grant St,
sophomore at Marygroye College,
Detroit, received double honors al
the annual houors day convocation
at the college Thursday, She Wa
given class honors for high scholas-
tic achievement and was elected to
lota Gamma Alpha, Msrygroye ron.
or society. for distinguished leader
ship in college.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
Supplies Claimed

SuppIIeb JTaImed
A large number OF Photographic
supplies found among the stolen
goods Of Richard Lynts. confessed
burglar of Ypsilsnti homes. were
Identified by and released 10 Dr.
n. 6. Waller. Ann Arbor and Mrs
Nicholas Petri, Allen Park They
also claimed other articles inclui
ing a woman S fur coat, radio. and
mans suit. A radio also was re-.
leased to Wells Bennett. Ann Arbor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
Daily Market Report

1928; slaughter ewes Sc "a $50;
light culls down to So
Hogs-lS0-250 lbs. $3.50 q IA;
25O-S5O lbs. S13.6OG13.75; 350-45O
ID $3.50 a 1905: S50-450 lbs.
$3.50; bulk sows $13.95q 1850.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
Butter ana Eggs

Detroit, Mich, May s
BIZ lTER-Best creamery IN tubs
S7Si n5S94c.
EGGS - Current receipts, -si4c;
dirties, - &C: checks. &c
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
Vegetables

Detroit Mich. May S
ASPARAGUS -75a GOO doz bchs.
POTATOES No. /, sl20Q l.S5 bu.
CARROTS-No.1. s1.50G lS5 bu
GREEN ONIONS-No. /. 25d Acc
doz, bchs.
RADISHES- No I zoe doz bchs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
Root Ere

Root Fire
~Firemen were called to the NichO-
las Gotos residence IS 5. Adams
ST. Thursday night 10 extinguish
a roof fire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08

Detroit. Mich. May Poultry
market steady. Hens. heavy breeds.
Ella csc. leghorns, eoc, rock,
springer, &c; broilers, heavy, CSC.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08

Detroit, Mich, May S
APPLES Northern Spies. No I.
s1.75@2.25; Steele's Red, No /,
$150d2.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-27
4 LADY o.
VICTORIES CHURCH

Sunday Masses 90 and 80
A n.
Weekday MaM $50 A ~
Confessions Saturdays { 10 &. and
2 70 - M Ewes 81 Fsasf Days 1 @
N
Religious Instruction Saturdays
9 80 A n sundays after seouud
Mas NeNman CLUB for H4sh School
on Sundays after second Mass
Devotiuns Rugena to On Lady Of
Perpetual Help on Tuesday ~ 7aa
p NJ Holy Hour on Sunday 81
100 p. n.
LeFlten ur9uf4ons. SUNDAYS and
TUESDAYS At 80 p. RI. Fridays 1t
3 90 ana 80 r n
MeetinFs. C. Y q CA Mondays At
- T 81 Altar Society OF Frss
Tuesday at 3 p IL school League On
fast "Wednesday 81 T.s0 p ~ O.
l. y. Alumni On first Thursday at
7.s0 ? a. HoiY Name Society OF
second Sunday after FIRST Mas
REV P. } CAREY
Pastor. phone 81.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-27
Presbyterian Women
Install Officers

An hsagxgk8xa natsss nwtase
ife It's Mmlanh AaxSA2a u ss
Presbyterian rhAgxA ~ r
gam NJ = messi5ss at Ets ma
oA AMs8aY Alaff~a was tsx a.
stslfsstaa II nifafFs fa3 ar u
tnsf
ra Installation eeteaas So
wat sxafeesktgrh rnsasiFas ed " III
\ e EsAis es e. lie giiAf
and NM loioMln4 Nr&e t~utatte
h1tn ofiiet Mr. " G llAseta wt
iaenf Afa Bifa 4sw sae
afF8 Mr. n ~ Krfafy. msstngN
Mr. e ) TNataNn treasurer n
tef1 Fsfusks bisaaftsH &tfs
4 EAfNrr ff1alfE1faN q Clff1e Oes
Mr. Arthur Alien. chairman 81
CifNte Two MsR JaY @ehwsnx
IFruan & 1Eesne tfte Mr.
Tpaa kei chairman e
Notssens Gree Mrs J g Crane
xrsnfv ~ NafsssAai fAEe Mts y
r. Emnlit. secretary - Christian
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