davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Quick Questions

Where in the Bible would
you find the Lords Prayer?
2-Would you be most likely TO
(a) eat; tb) wear; (c)
smoke. or Ca have as pet
a black tartarian?
(Which of our army ranks
is denoted by a word derived
from the French phrase for
holding the place Of ?
Nv h a [ economic upheaval
with world wide consequence
occurred Ia years ago today,
Oct 10, 1929, in the United
States?
5-What great discovery was
made by Anthony van Leeu-
wenhoek, a bookkeeper and
clothing salesman with a
hobby?
6-Right or wrong: (a) 1t re-
quires $1,000 pounds of
bombs at night TO destroy
target that could be obliter-
ated with 5000 pounds of
bombs in the daytime; (b)
it requires 10 gallons OF
water 10 produce one gallon
of gasoline I?
First thing printed in what
is now the United States
was what: Eliot's Bible for
Indians, The Oath of Free
man, New England Courant.
or Cotton Mather's Sermons
on Witchcraft?
S-Benjamin went TO fly kite
and proved what important
scientific fact?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

WITH Detroit's mayoraty campaign Just
w about ended the opposition has failed
to establish single sound reason why the
voters should not return Mayor Jeffries to
office.
The opposition has been loud and bitter
in campaign attacks on Mayor Jetfries but
there has been singular lack of consistency
in the criticism. 1t has become increasingly
vague and pointless. In the last week, it has
more and more betrayed even an absence of
personal conviction.
There is nothing surprising about this
situation II bears out the contention Of this
newspaper expressed both before and since
the primaries that the mayoralty election
fight is a forced campaign without any real
issue at stake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

EDITORS NOTE - This is
the fourth in series Of articles
on labor rocketeerinR based on
testimony given at the Holly
Wood conspiracy trial az keW
York by Willie Bioff, convicted
ex-ezar Of the International
Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employees, Who Wos returned
from LeaUenworth to appear as
star government Witness against
the eight defendants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

mailer is asked to use in each address in
Guiding his return address, a little number
that Identifies, at sight, the delivery SUBJ
station.
Separation Of the mail becomes much
simpler. much faster. Even high school boys
can do it-and are at this very minute in the
Detroit post office.
If you make use Of these small numbers,
you will speed up he mail you send the mail
you get-and your neighbors mail and all the
army and navy and war business mail.
You don't know the number for your
address Your postman does Ask him,
because he's anxious for you to use it.
NOU don't know the numbers for the De-
troit friends to whom you are going to
send gifts and Christmas cards2
Well, shortly employees Of the Detroit
post office OK THEIR OWNNTlME will leave
at each residence and business house in the
city a booklet that will give the delivery
number for EACH ADDRESSED IN De-
TROIT!
II they can do that what reasonable ex.
cuse could you have FOR not cooperating?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

A-Oh, no. II was 10 be paid
to me and Browne
The court Was II to 90 into
the union treasury?
A-No, sir.
Odd you ever pretend that
this money was TO go 10 the
union?
A-No, never at any time.
Willie the Souealer identified
Mort Singer as IAN exhibitor. a
moving picture exhibitor con-
nected with R-K-O for many
years i'm some executive posi-
ton He testified thar the
S150.000 ultimately was divided
between Browne. himself. and
several of the defendants now
on trial
They include seven eminent
Boys from Chicago" and Louis
kaufman. business agent of
Newark, ~ j., movie operators
local No. 2i4 Of the IATSE. All
are accused by the government
OF sharing in the millions Bioff
and Browne collected from the
cinema magnates.
HOSTEL "A METZ, telaA He iii. ,y4-
IA during his opening state
ment that there was an
element of secrecy TO these
transactions. that when the
moneys were paid the books OF
the companies carefully hid the
real purpose Of the tranSac-
tons The prosecutor added:
The government holds no
brief whatsoever for the officers
and for the companies that
made these payments and that
yielded 10 this type of persua-
sion. They should have been
more courageous. -"
Under croSs-eXamination by
Chief Defense Counselor James
H. c. Murray. Bioff admitted
that members of his union failed
in their wage negotiations after
he collected the S150,000. Muir
ray told the jury in his opening
statement:
I'VE promise that we will
demonstrate a. the evidence un-
folds that there was no extor-
ton in this case. hut that II was
bribery After Moscovitz
and Nicholas Schenck had pre-
vailed upon Bioff 10 refuse 10
let the union strike, they paid
him SI5O.OOO.
"R-K-O went out 10 Chicago
and got Mort Singer. They
struck up a bargain with Singer
that the money should pass
through his hands. Loew's was''
to pay S105.OO0 and R-k-O
$4,000, apportioning the costs
according to the number of
theaters i'm the industry.
'Rut instead of paying only
S150,000 they wound up by pay
ing about Sl65,000 in order TO
conceal the transaction on their
books. That figure included the
payment Of Singers income tax
on the entire amount and a
$1,000 payment TO him for han
ding the bribe."
What is the sequel TO this?
The answer is found in suit
for damages filed by the union
last year against Loew's and
R-K.O. II charged the two COM
panies with conspiring 10 de-
prive them of their rights.
No answer 10 the complaint
was filed. but an out -of-court
settlement of Sl50.000 was made
with the union June 8, 1913.
(Riou and Browne were nov "big
stuff" Read another IN this series OF
articles tomorrow and learn how the
two labor racketeers hiked their de-
rnands 20 seven figures when they
shifted their attention 10 Hcllywood5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
knowledge Test
By DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

do you know: (a) Is writ
ing paper spelled stationary
or stationery; OBJ is lack Of
war time of peace or piece:
tc) is the water separating
England from France a
straight or strait?
Pin what book will you find
him: ta) Simon Legree: (b)
Ali Baba; (c) Christopher
Sly?
3-Fill the blank: (a) Acephal-
Gus or without ......; tb)
mastication or .... food;
(c) ventricle or a chamber
in the $500.
N4-What is this Americans first
name: (a) 49,. Field. the
poet: (b) $500. Audubon,
the naturalist; (c) ......
Crockett, the scouty
5-What is H.: ta) Kangproo's
joey; tb) donkey's panniers;
(c) cats cateTwaul?
6-Who were the three Cath
crimes that were wives TO
Henry WIZ
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

fent or me ChtOefSuU OF CdOJOfhld.
succeed, no matter how good the standards
of housing and clothing and food and medical
care may be, unless all within it, the un-
willing as we'll as the willing, perform their
full share.
Human nature being what it Is, in society
as well as in an army, this can only be
accomplished by strong authority and by
punishment for the unwilling.
THOSE who have been responsible for the
conduct of Communist society, and Russia
is or has been the great example, understand
these principles.
Ultimate authority is concentrated in a
dictatorship. and distributed and exercised
through a hierarchy Of officials responsible
to central power. There is no~ chance for
democracy in such society OF necessity il
must be autocratic, hierarchic.
Tasks must be deliberately apportioned
according to the qualifications of the men,
bers of the community, and the discharge of
these tasks must be enforced by punition
The workers can gain release from their
prescribed efforts not by any voluntary
REIMBURSEMENT Of their position, but only by
permission from authority above them.
Thus, when | view the conditions of life
under Communist society see them in terms
of army experience But while the experience
OF being soldier, of having every reasonable
need supplied by authority, in all armies, is
brief and is followed by release when time
is up or when peace returns, in state that
is organized on a Communist basis, this life
is perpetual.
1t may afford freedom from want but
perhaps no other freedom whatever. And
while it is held out as a solution of the ills
of life, as an escape from the inequalities of
capitalism, and while whole communities may
choose it and make trial of it, cannot myself
imagine that il can be the life which many
men will choose, who have known military
service in this war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
BY ROBEY PARKS

A FTER extracting $4,000
from Chicago movie theater
executives in 1884 and 1885,
Willie Bioff turned his greedy
eyes toward the greener pas
lures in New York.
He testified that he saw at
tractive possibilities" IN wage
contract negotiations pending AT
that time between movie oper-
atorS local No. 300 of the IATSE
and two of the large theater
circuits.
When BieH arrived he held a
conference with Joe BasSon,
business agent of Local No. 306,
who told him the union was
confronted by a wage decrease
proposal from the exhibitors,
and that it might be necessary
TO call a strike.
QUT under direct examination
- by Boris KostelanetZ, special
assistant to Atty. Gen. Biddle,
the witness revealed how he
double-crosSed working mem
bers of the union. koStelanetZ
asked
Did you talk to any one be-
sides BassOn about those nego-
tiationS ."
Al talked with Charles
MoscOvitz of Loew's Circuit and
Mai. Leslie Thompson of R-k-O.
Q--What conversation did
you have with MoscoVitZ?
Ale showed me wage de-
mands made by Local No. 500
and said his company could not
meet them: that business was
not good. He asked me 10 see
what could do To help hitn out.
Q-Yes, go on.
Ale began 10 show me
wage scales here i'm New York.
He said Loew's were being
penalized by the union because
they were successful circuit,
and that II would only be fair
10 make adjustments with their
competitors.
Q-What else was said?
Al told him / couldn't do
anything to help him; that he
would have to get together with
Local No. 800 as best he could.
Q-Can you relate what hap
pened next?
Al contacted Joe BassOn
and told him to increase the
unions demands, TO make them
bigger. i had a purpose in back
of my mind.
THE witness next described
Il several conferences with the
thcatcr executive and several
meetings with the local union
leader. during which he kept
assuring BaSSon that IATSE
would back him TO the limit.
even TO the extent Of a strike
Q-Is il correct that under
the IATSE constitution any
strike order by a local union
must have the sanction Of the
international president?
A-That IL right, but ne per-
sonal representative of the In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
.DeffrieS OH His Record

MR.. JEFFRIES has been good and
wi forceful mayor. His opponent has had
ample time and opportunity to assail his
record. He has not successfully assailed' it.
Indications now are that the great mass
of Detroit voters has awakened from its pre-
primary apathy and will turn out and vote
next Tuesday.
Most observers agree that if the voters
do turn out, Mayor Jeffries should win.
The Detroit Times repeats once more its
belief that on his record, Mayor Jeffries
deserves reelection.
The Detroit Times believes most of the
voters feel the same way and will say so,
next Tuesday, with their ballots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

GGXVIE NEED education in the obvious
w more than investigation in the
obscure. The late Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes in a speech in New York on Feb.
Is, 1913.
That is a splendid sentence to tack up
In our schools and colleges.
1t is the OBVIOUS FACTS of life and
history that should be taught all pupils in
state-supported educational institutions and
there should be less deving into imported
social theories
Let US get back to the DID, obvious"
American curricula.
\ OTHING has ever been found to take the
l ' place Of geography, unbiased history,
good English literature, the discoveries of
scence-and of course. the fundamentals,
reading, writing and arithmetic.
The obscure" teachings in school and
classrooms today are quite often nothing but
rackets
Some fellow on the make dumps 100000
textbooks on a thousand or two snoring
boards of education, and the "smears' and
perversions Of American history in these text
books are rammed down the pupils throats
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
FAIR
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
Pegler

TT is unfortunate that the peo-
pie of the United States are
deprived these days of an OPP
portunity TO read really COM
prehensive accounts of the cur
rent trials here of several Chi
cagoans against whom George
Browne and Willie Bioff are
giving testimony.
1t is not entertaining but de-
pressing news and IL must be
condensed even in New York
and cut 10 the merest outlines
in most other places because we
are short of paper.
But, though it is depressing,
il would warn our people of the
terrible monstrosity OF the rule
of underworld racketeers in the
labor movement in partnership
with the New Deal party.
There is a great to-do about
the influence of the racketeer.
Frank Costello. over Tammany
Hall and his procurement Of the
nomination of Thomas A. Au-
relic for the supreme court.
which is A misleading name for
a court which elsewhere would
be called the county court.
This is a dirty mess. 10 be
sure, and Aurelio may be dis
haired and probably viii be
beaten at the polls,
DUT there is relationship
- between the gang behind
Aurelio. which is probably re-
garded as low and sordid. and
certain people in the American
Federation of Labor who put
themselves forth AS defenders OF
the American ,oiler and dictate
TO Congress and run for office
AS liberals" and supporters of
the Commander in Chief.
The forces behind Aurelo and
Costello are. in large part. the
forces Of the underworld in the
federation.
Jimmy iii Salvio. alias Jimmy
Kelly, a Tammany district leader
and old-time Bowery gangster,
was one of Aurelio's backersEg
He is related by marriage TO,
and close associate OF gang
ster named AuGe Carfano,
known as Augie PiSano and Lit
tie Augie.
This Little Augie has been a.
social intimate of Browne, BIZ.
off and George Scalise. all OF
them powerful and utterly de-
graded union bosses Of AFL
organlZAtlnn&-----------------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

Let Fortune do her worst
whatever she makes us lose as
long as she never makes US lose
our honesty and our independ-
nce.-Pope.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

NOR have they overlooked the
" fact that a.scritical presi-
Dental election is in the offing
next year, having recently modi-
fled their national political
pledges at their conventions TO
the point of practically invit-
ing the President TO fish for
their votes if he wants them
and to use bigger and better
bait.
An overall, arbitrary freezing
of both prices and wages at
the outset OF this war las
Baruch demanded might have
obviated the existing difficulties.
But with A policy of negotia-
ton and adjustment having pro-
ceeded as far as 1t has, no one
seems 10 be able even 10 sug-
gest wholly satisfactory or
guaranteed solution.
Distributed nv KING Features synd.. Inc.
Reproduction IN whols. or In part
strictly prohibtted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

p.s. 2O-Fridsy. Oeiober 70, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

(Riof and Browne were nov big
stuff" Read another IN this series Of
articles tomorrow and learn how the
two labor racketeers hiked their de-
nands 20 seven figures when they
shifted their attention 10 HollywoodD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
The WORLD REVIEW
The Prospects of Communism
BY MAJ. GEN DAVID PRESCOTT BARROWS

ary Authority President Of The University Of Ca
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
Wutch Service Is
Planned By Moss
Point Methodisfs

Wa3h Might History ~ ~0id
Tune Love Feasg ant gbe pas.
sog meA~az on Heaaea laf lhe
.FHun Wal ne feaiuged 81 lhe
Watrh Nigaf service Dseemne.
81 from aaa 3 ~ - mlanighis
at the DanizleT Memorial A6etn-
odai eaafca IN Moss Point
SViees Sundag wiii pt 81 tfae
usual nougs san HCsetheuaane 5
CaG IS tHe seruaon topse HOY
Communion Nali h. celebrated
Af lbe 730 m service efiicers
IS the societs 81 Chas sstlan Ser.
vlee eiil he installed and ths
he A J Boyles- pastor. will
pfsaeh an a Companion from
tfs Unknown Way
The wonaaas Societs VII haia
regular meeting Oh MonasK Il
3 81 > ~ and mid-week ser
siaes fer ihe church vii b. Wea
nesday 81 , n. followed b
choir practice at 80 p m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
PLAIN PREACHING


~ = M
#
- @ fH
n efa8
Ta m
hame "a as n %
afs6 t w
NfaM
est - es4 sat ~
a a2t M s
Mars h
nenss W SIN
n -
aa .aa sa
3
Ii s
- = @
M
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
Dr.. Ssockm0n T o
Muke Ndtionol
Ne wYeors Talk

p Rapa " sskasn . Nea
NMA EH uaatga - aae - fas
largest a'tiaasilt enafeae IS.
nats tam 4 mar slneHa ths mifl
hters s. tae WosId. vii r. pFe
sentea et the Afefnaaht Corr
nssas.aa aa Evangelism IL Ga
psages pa ~ aoaa hea
feass asF Thm * u casapega s.
tsan sata eas Ssitanai Ilay 81
PRAYER = ~ aksas - gkeaiarnf
Roosevelt Tats prog AMI s pre-
sentea asee uae Nuisaal Neswok +
Mhleh can l. reaches ln Fassa -
Keula muaah MNtlE 81 Aee
0saau 6# $50 The public
m e0saially afsea T. n@ aHss
lsien a buf - aagn Is shia psas
is peg9saa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
Eosfl0wn Methodist
Church Service A
3 A. ~. New Yeas

8esnux b ssx FHe sa pn
~ u4s IS fsFage 81 ahe fa
Es - sae NEm 8 k@szss NH
Asisaas ata w4 ats
tke 49, Nea4 M
Mes Xaaf MasaaH aaa uss
eaaagn a8s m f@
sAa4 afss a4 Ni,h esH 81 Ha.a
ln ina af 4na siag1 tsn aeN
aaf 81 rizh E n hs apinian
slsat b. sf nsak esH
haKe iasiea laesa exsegt la
iia paa s8 tha te N
ssafx araat ghAaNs 81 Is gsm
bs thase ea ta Affh shst ssss .
IA mlna 81 anaaaaee4 kase NEs
NaAf ae
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
Methodist Church
VIII Hold Special
Services Sunday

There WI - sneeia' serNet
SATURDAY. nsefnsne, da0uaFs :. 81
3 50 r.. - answer tn fae -
peai q TIE President and lhs
Governor INST fnls day - %
sarvea as aa1 81 National H.
miisatinn ane Frayef lhe keN :
y ulaes paslas - The passs-
aaaia Mafhndlss church 50
uaz8neea Ih1s aaFezEi All -
open g. aa regardless Us aeua1a-
Inagion. creed q heilef. he ds
eIagra Ths Ree g { Aobafts
sltl pseach
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31

|rTRsv NETHonlsT ClsuNcn
nansas ard s
S4ndsY
1860 m. CAsFsh l No.
IA kissna senei 4
eng k.Anaf hatss
isaasat asSeetf
i1Ne a. n9EnAnN MsaAp.
ss4nan sAt et rhe f q b.
lnK Ghasssa
$50 p e. Yeush Eeliaa
.ssassos feAsth FgihM alE
H@ n eveuink nn hsp
aAeesa
- s r. wmans Swsss 81
chaaan Aeep@4 sill mn 1t
ths gh0fgh Mr. J lanass
presiding
- > M Beard us g.hfntlan
EamatARs ssNrftser wlft ttse
chufNb sehar EMtne
Wssins
ia 8 m nhge Havlfng
14asuheft hsss&fia wAll ~ she ~
rtaf sgAakee
$50 =, . @s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
Catholic Church
Schedules Special
New Year Services

SPECIAL services vii mark ffse
Nen Yeaf Il oaf i4aay af Vlefe.
ras rhuneh On Ffidas. iodas
eoHieauns Nia hc Beaza luam
I e & and lgom 9 q g p q and
Holy HouF aill b. observed Sc
Z "a Hssaa aIl be said Is 6
6. and 20 m 81 SATURDAY. -.
if1ef = J Carey announced
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
RroRcANfzED CHURCH or
LATTER DAY SAINTS

k.sz iaWpS Miss
Church schooi. gss 4 4 eaeh
SUNDAY ) Z Barlow. supervisor
Eard Salnpeg u 4 n fissi
SUNDAY in each month
xlons League lyuanR pesplaI
q + M ssea Sangiay
Evening service. $50 ? IS
each SUNDAY
Nnmsns department meeting
81 every either Monday
8la-Week praveg sefvsee. 2 -
each Wednesday.
Everyone cprdialiy invited to
,hsse sefTiees
Elder A n BARNES
paztes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31

$50 s n Dsipuni hsenae
aasllaaw1uA SuHBay scnu
a01 p m. Adm aehlef hun
dss sena 1911 Aan sghas
atenue
10 s. u NCuHX Peaple
Lesgps. Isfi Aaa ssaiek
X6aeegsag
EN = "a Community sffUa
hupnEls Asen1e ssf8ltsaAzHs
XHkEE
To = ~ feaHf peHple sluE
III Adm sehf9 asenur
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
FTHkT FAfz HTxEhEAN
CHURCH
- Carly 0e
ssAlE2lsss

- caHfy zax0es
SAtkMaAy
/ sa9 "a. SUNDAY 1xfsssH
HaAa > "a, bilsss raaA 81 tie
manse
1t4N a n tnsEnsnA an nzl
ssTie cga8aans st tIse k.nss /
Supper usel winter kmantsn
inh sexgne
$50 i ~ #esfmin ~ E.saRsss.
At tim nasfe
- = ns eFensna NastsaAH
subspef ~l1saied F4asiiis
A1aa1as
80 4 n Prayer aFoup visit
snk
1no > ~ flos aai aeegsas
YFA Building
NeaTae szsa
+ m eiiaa6 pgsetaee
y G CRANE. DID
Mluitfef
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
-. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

CoFne Pre- and Lsee Gak So
keN Years Das Sesiexa
asta ~ Efast GammunaH
and sermon Subject 81 seTnHaa
-Taaugnts faF glse Ar@ fea
SAB
1S0 n ii0if cNHnsanA
19as s. u san44< aeEssal
AAk# q - HlasasM HtANsf
ana sesnaoH sahpees % segmon
.eIIse True I4ighg 81 Chrussanstx
Heg FIsk.I4aIGk S KEH ia,
Esfa#
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
ORANGE GROVE
METHODIST CHURCH

1890 a A Sunday Srlaaul
tee HILL superintendent
100 a II Morning worship
service 81 seeuud Sundays
7S5 = ~ Evening Worshlp
s0rNles On seeoud Sundays
7ao + ~ Md week prayer
naeetiua each Tuesday.
sb0 Z M--Wonnenss Mission.
ary Soeiety meeting On Monday
AFTER the sec0nd Sunday os each
month.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
ASSEMBLY Of GOD
is
r. A MAHsToN.
- IHIessa

eq7 North paaeasaala street
ph1nu 6sd5
Sunday
1910 4. a. Sunday schnal "a
el8ss Cor eesfz saee. ~ Lueisn
Hart. sape4intenaent.
lisag a ~ aafusnF worship
seFViee sefmsn hy tee pastor
$50 p ~ chrata Ambsssa-
aafs meet A sefvice iog tlse
eun9 peuple
10 3 s. Eesngelaiis service
SERMON ~ the passaE
Iasesday-
1A r ~ casiags prayer
Haeetng n vafioFa hosns ln so
city
"Wednesday
iem 4 NJ Ladies cotsags
prayer meetinH
Ihuzaalas~.
TO y g. Prayer meeting a
lEss shafea
Naieoms to Al zesv ices
KENNETH ERWIN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
EscATRwPA Baptist
CHURCH

ins1u 4. n. sunday Schnog. +
X Cropp, superintendent
1850 A n. muruina worship
go Training Union. Mrs Joe
Robinson. director
80 = II sung safViec.
eco = ~. preaching.
Monday. 7n0 2 81 W. M s.
Thursday, 7ls p n. prayer
meeting
Y. c wINnRAN
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
PasCagOula Church News

lNCIAIE II IA.EhE1h4EA AND CHURCH OFFICERS.
The ChronraeS&ar and Advertise y desease If keey-
mg standing nn tins rage under thc head 81 Church News
a c0mpaete and ruTract drcty All tf churches
area. huufS nt sexez special meenas ard other matters
oE Interest 20 our churwh people To maze this directory
plee Is neceS&ry hat ee1 e0pg iof changes ths
nnS u seFxe u0f later than eeefv "wednesday afternoon
|as wish So publish this dsfee4ory the Friday
paper - pease help kerp the is ~ send
ag yoH cupy EVERY week by Wednesday aflernoon
|fhe latest
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
Moss Point Churches


Circle ~ One v s. meea allh
AH FiW94e MeInhM 90 Ainaas3
alfesnasn - $50 Al. nenaaA
sse asged 81 Astensl
Csele Nn T@N Nali aasf Ntf.
Ma4 Haze herf4na un &aaaass
sfiA uonn II 80 8A nauia
ags urged - attena
CHele Ne Three 0lll meet eu
sa1ay Nes Year. Eve lft BeF
e 4 4oukes pnsaf. ann nsel
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-31
vAncf.EAvE BAPTIST
CnuhGR

NaNsleave Mzssppi
AiAuaaf
zfN E m Sunday ehoal Pti
mer Murphy. sunf
9H 8 n. @nxhisp service
flsef fnsKet Tie regular Wed
nsstay evening servsee ~ TSa
Nous snd teiug year ffieutfs
j 4. MORGAN.
Pastor