davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-15
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs Pete Kensler entertained al
a family dinner on Sunday in hon
or of the birthday of her grandson.
Roger kensler. Mrs. Harry Camp
bell came over from Kalispell to
be present
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-15
GUILD MEETS

The guild Of the Holy Trinity
Episcopal church met Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Henry
Weidner, with Mrs Robert Peter
son assisting, Final plans were
made for the silver tea, to be held
Friday, April Is, in the church.
The hostesses served A delicious
plate lunch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-15

What can you do at home to help
win the war? Scrap metal, kitchen
fats and silk nylon hose are badly
needed. Give them to your salvage
committee or sell to a scrap dealer
at once.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-15

Almost every piece of equipment
that our soldiers carry into battle
is made, in part at least, of waste
material Have you turned in ev-
erything you CAM
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-15
TREASURE HUNT is ENJOYED

Evelyn Hosea, Marjorie Carr and
Peggy Lou Shiflet entertained at a
treasure hunt party Wednesday ev-
ening, to which 20 of their young
friends were invited. The evening
was started out by a bean guessing
game, which was won by Josephine
Smith. The guests were then start
ed on the treasure hunt, which was
marked by slips of paper, and ended
in the front yard after a long
search. Vernettia Johnson won the
prize for discovering the treasure
first. Refreshments were served af-
ter the hunt. including a marshmal-
low roast in the back yards Sew
eral games were also enjoyed
MUSIC MEET POSTPONED
Mr. Ivor Davis has announced
that the annual Lincoln County Mi
sic Festival, which was scheduled to
be held in Troy April II, will be
postponed indefinitely because OF
measles in Libby
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08

ped out, however 18.year-old John
ny Lujack filled his shoes so well
that there was no apparent diff
ference in Notre Danes showing,
indicating tnat Frank Leahy had
great club with or without Ber-
tell.
Miller PROBABLY Was the outstand-
ing man in the Notre Dame back
field and many were the experts
who classed him as the best rum
ner of the year His elusivenss,
after taking advantage of the
quick-opening plays for which the
Irish were famous, was a thing to
behold. Daley also is another
speed boy. Although weighing 206
pounds he 1uns the century in 10
seconds flat. In six games for
Michigan he gained 81 yards, av-
eraging 6.8 yards each time he
carried the ball. Against Notre
Dame, the only game o s. by
Michigan, tae Wolverine picked up
1875 yards in "a tries. The latter
stands as d record for a single
man against the Ilish this season.
In Odell Pennsylvania had the
Continued on Page Ten; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08
IRISH PLACE TWO
men ON ALL-STAR
AP PICKED CLUB
Angelic Bertelli Edged Out
By Terminate Creigh-
ton Miller
BY OELo ROBERTSON
Associated Press Sports Editor

ASSOCldtcu IICSS OnVAGS IuItUl
NEW YORK, Dec. For the
second time in three years, two
men from one school were selected
on the college All-America football
team-a team that reflects the con-
centration OF strength in the mid
west in year in which institutions
permitted to use navy and marine
trainees dominated III e gridiron
show.
Notre Dame, heralded by many
as the greatest of al, the great
teams turned out at South Bend,
a:nded its brilliant halfback,
Crghton Miller, ahc its outstand-
ing tackle, Jim White, on the first
eleven chosen for the 10Th time
by The Associated Press and re-
leased today after nationwide
survey of expert opinion. Mime
sofa was SO honored in 1871 when
Bruce Smith and Dick Wlldung
made the team.
With the Irish also placing two
men quarterback Angelo (Snng-
shotI BerteLi and guard Pat Filley,
m the second eleven, the MID
west was awarded u of the 81
m1.ces on the All-America squad.
The The east, where tn+ United States
military and naval academies rui'
81 the roost. gained eight posi-
tions 1three of them on the flrst
t teolrn the souh, six; the far,
west four: the southwest TWO aii''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08

intercollegiate athletics. there was
no dearth OF playing talent.
MANY GOOD BACKS
In earning the four spots in the
backfield, Daley, Graham, Odell
and Miller had to compete against
such h1gh-ranking performers as
Bertelli; Eddie Prokop of Georgia
Tech and Alvin DARK of Southwest
ern Louisiana, aztec the two best
backs in the South; Tony Butko-
vich of Pul6ue, who smashed all
Big-Ten scoring records although
transferred before the season was
completed; johnny Podesto, driv-
ing force behind Aionzo Stage S
College of Paclfi. outfit; Bob
Hoernschemeyer OF Indiana; e.
Steuber, a Missouri transfer who
made little DePauW poWer-house,
and at least a half-dozen others.
Bertelli, especially. W S given
strong consideration for the first
team. Before being transferred to
the Marine Ease at Paris Island
he gave an outstanding perform
ance each week OF running Notre
Danes 'T'' machine and Dead
eye Dick" passing. When he step.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08
SPORTS TRAIL.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7-(H9-Just two years ago today it
happened and in the two years since that calculated in
fanny sports has run and down the scale from black
despair to unbrided optimism in contemplating its future
from day to day and week to week.
took few weeks for the picture of things to come
to get in focus and even then the momentum of peace
time sports carried through for months before the realities
If war began to put on the brakes
The first sports war already is becoming hazv in
the memory We can recall the omnous predictions that
games would have no part in the home life of nation at
war; and that the end of the year would the end of
spectator sports
Yet baseball went ahead with it's Southern and Western
spring training and completed at least in the leagues of
higher classification successful The basketball
aso just about to get started when Pearl Harbor
struck by the rabbit punch, continued practically IN
changed.
Colleges for the most part went through their football
seasons as planned The TRANSFORMATION problem was lust
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08
FLORIDA WINTER
HOME FOR STARS
Many Diamond Notables
Now In Land OF Sum
shine

SARASOTA, Fla, Dec. 7.-RH
Cold weather seems to have the
same effect on baseball players
as on geese and ducks, and many
of all three are beginning to show
up in their old Florida haunts.
Next spring for the second sue
cessive year Florida will be with
out a training camp, but many Of
the old timers OF the baseball col.
ony already have checked in for
the duration Of cold weather.
Pitcher Paul Derringer of the
Cincinnati Reds and veterans Paul
Waner and Johnny Cooney, with
Brooklyn last season, are among
early arrivals. Others include Ted
McGrew, scout for the Philadel-
Ihia Nationals, DOME Bush, own
er Of the Indianapolis club, and
Butch Henline, International league
umpire.
Truett Rip)Scwen of the Pitts
turgh Pirates, whose ''blooper'
hall was a sensation last season,
mas returned to Plant City for the
season. He was classified la by
his draft board and sent to Camp
Blanding for induction. but failed
10 pass the physical.
Outfielder Gerald {Gee) Walker
of the Cincinnati Reds is back in
Orlando working in a drug store.
Johnny Nee, veteran New York
Yankees talent hunter, is winter.
ing at st. Petersburg, peacetime
training camp for the Yankees and
St. Louis Cardinals.
James Wren Zach" Taylor, st.
Louis Browns coach didn't even
wait to see the World Series be.
fore returning to his home at Win.
ter Park. Bill Klein, National
league umpire, is at Miami Beach.
Among old timers who h c
come to stay are Joe Strip, for
mer major Lacquer who operates
q baseball school at Orlando each
year in peacetime and Any
Vance, who achieved fame as q
pitcher for Brooklyn, now opert
| irg a hotel and hunting camp al
Hornosassa Springs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08
HO0PSTERS WORK
WITH NO SHOES
Lanier High OF Macon,
Georgia Has Barefoot
Cage Team

ATLANTA, Dec. 7 -lR- The
early sell-out of Miami's Orange
Bowl was no surprise to bowl
president A. A. Unger a. when
the ticket stampede threatened to
swamp his staff in a downtown
office building, Unger pitched in
and helped sell pasteboards, too
There may be other bare
foot basketball teams, but if not,
Lanier High of Macon (GaD, is
ready to claim the title I'm
able to buy shoes. majority Of
the players have been scrimmag-
ing barefoot, pending emergency
negotiations with eastern dealers
For the second time in two
years, a steel brace played a part
in Georgia football fortunes i.
Mike Castronis, captain and guard,
used an especially-designed guard
around his right side where sur
geons had operated to remove a
kidney Frankie Sinkwich made
a chin guard famous in the 1941
season after suffering fractured
jaw.
Short Thought: In the Phillies'
did-he-gamble episode, it now ap-
pears that ex-owner Bill Cox re-
opened the case just in time to
let Judge Lands kick the extra
point.
Cuff Stuff: Bill Bryngelson, Van
derbilt's brilliant baseballer, has
signed contract with the New
York Giants, who plan to convert
him from an outfielder to a pitch.
err Furman university. de.
MED football by wartime manpow.
er shortage. will undertake in
formal basketball this winter
All games will be played away
from home, because Furman's
gymnasium is occupied by Army
cadets Speaking Of basket
ball, Ben Chapman, the former
Yankee outfielder, will condition
for return as manager of Rich
mond's Colts by working out witt
Starke university cagers at Mont
gomery (Ala.) >. Add relation
ships: Jerry Tiblier, Jackson
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08
Nauy Grid Club Riddled
By Flu During Season

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-lRLCapt.
john E. Whelchel, melancholy
mentor of the Navy football team,
revealed today while accepting the
Lambert trophy, emblematic of the
Eastern gridiron championship.
that his team staggered to a trio
of victories in it's final four games
despite an influenza epidemic.
The germs not only found homes
among the players, Whelchel said,
but affected his assistant coaches
and himself as we'll.
II earned reputation toward
the close of the season as a moan
err" Whelchel added privately aft
or completing his broadcast speech
of acceptance. but I have never
heard of a business man shouting
for joy the night before big deal
while suffering from the flu.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08
Him "Gee Whiz" Kids
Are Hot At Court Game

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, Dec. 7.-(R-
The days that Coach Doug Mills
thought were gone forever e
hack again.
When his University of Illinois
'Whiz Kids" departed for the arm
ed forces last spring after top
ping scoring records to win the
Big Ten basketball championship,
Mills reviewed the season and sor-
rowfully remarked ''Those days
are gone forever"
Four of the ''Whiz Kids ken
Menke, Gene Vance, Jack Smiley
and Art Mathiesen-returned to the
campus on burroughs last Satur-
day and played Mills new crop
OF cagers. The alumni team abb
sorbed a 51-35 defeat.
So surprised was mills that all
the could say after the game was
Gee Whiz.' Naturally, the ex-
preston gave a title to- his new
quintet the Gee Whiz Kids. -
Prior to their debut, Mills had
tabled them as the "Quiz Kids, -
for their talent OF plopping in shots
was assumed to be questionable.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08

the Rocky Mountain area. one.
Rounding out the All America
backfield with Miller are o t o
Graham, Northwestern greatest
back since the days OF Pug Rent
ner in 1892; Bob OdeI, Pennsylva-
MAS defensive and broken field
ace, and Bill Daley, a transfer
from Minnesota who spanked the
once-beaten Michigao through its
first six games.
Named to the end. are Joe Par
ker, six-foot, one-inch 200 FOUNDER
from Texas and Ralph Haywood,
marine reserve from Southern CO.
ifornia who tips the scales at 1875
pounds and stands six-feet, two
inches.
. Whites running mate at tackle
is Pat Preston of Duke, who at
205 pounds weighs only three less
than the Metre Dam" lineman and
gives the All-Amer:ca plenty of
heft and sreed at the two key
spots. The guard positions are held
down by Gaorge Brown, Jr., 1888
pound stalwart of the U. S. Naval
Academy line and John Steber OF
Georgia Tech, a 2cd poundtransfer
from Vande4 bilt. The center is Cas-
imir Myslinski, selected by hi
coach, Lieut.. Col. Earl Blaik, as
the outstanding man on good
Army eleven at West Point.
Except for Miller. who received
medical discharge FIR m the
Army, and Myslinski, a cadet at
the Military Academy, all of the
first eleven either are Navy or
Marine men. Daley, Parker, Hey
wood and Preston played only the
first part of the season before be-
ing transferred for advanced mil
ltary training but they earned their
honofs over other outstanding
players who were on hand for the
entire campaign.
Although many schools were
forced to abandon football, largely
because the Army refused to per-
init It's traiasas to participate in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08
Preston Of Duke Named On An-America
Strong Man Steinbom
Meets Al Massey Friday

will mix it up at once.
A long rivalry has long existed
between Mannagoff and Zaharlas.
and this tiff Friday at the Tina.
liam Hall is certain to be as ex-
citing as all the other meetings OF
these two TOUCHES.
Milo Steinborn will have his re-
lnarkable strength tested when he
collides with Al Mills. Mills is the
former Black Panther and IS one
of the cleveresr of all the bone
Denders to appear in the local
ring wars. Steirborn, a former
champion weight litter and pro-
fessional strong man, is a Crap
cler that adds brilliance to any
mat card.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08

F,hian comprises about 20 per
.eA' OF all mail sent to the over.
seas forces.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08

you've got it boys, let's see
what you'll do with it, said Pro-
raoter Bert Causey, as he talked
to Pete Mannagoff and Cowboy
Luttrall after arranging a return
bout for them with Babe Zaharias
end AL Massey Mannagoff and
Luttran were defeated in a tag
team match last Friday by Mas
sey and Zahrias, when Massey
sent Mannagoff sprawling with a
powerful blow. Luttrall stated that
ne did not like tc see his partner
treated that way while he stood by
unable to help. In a tag team af-
fair, only two grapplers battle at
a time, but in the team scrap
this Friday, all four gladiators
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08
STARS AT DAVIS

Varsity football player at Vir-
ginia Military Institute, 1t. Will
liam Owen Kaylor is now attend
ing the Advanced Course at the
Anti-aircraft Artillery S h l..
Camp Davis, N. c. He is from
Bristol, Virginia.
At Dartmouth, 1t. Ralph Nor
ris Paine was on the varsity
track team. He is now taking the
Advanced Course at the Anti-air-
craft Artillery School, Camp Da-
Wis, N. C. His home is in Water
bury, Conn.
Football and rugby were var
sity sports in which Capt. Ed
ward Munroe Benson, Jr., won
letters at the University Of Cali
fornia. He is now attending the
Advance Course at the Anti-air-
craft Artillery School, Camp Da-
Wis, N. C. His home town is Whit
tier, California.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08
TAR HEELS PROMOTED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7-R-
The War Department announc-
ed to day a list Of promotions,
including three North Caro-
linians:
Lieutenant colonel to colonel:
John Vivian Maxwell, Csc, 217
S. Tryon St., Charlotte.
Captain to major: Tom Pres
nell, inf, ASHORE.
Second lieutenant to first
lieutenant: Joseph Graham,
Jr., inf, Black Mountain; Lee
Roy Senter, AC, Rt. 3, Hick-
Dry; Harold Burton Sutten-
field, Mac, Rt. 1, Leaksville;
James Quinton Locklear, AC,
Ri. 2, Lumberton; John Jay
Wilfong, AC, Newton; Watson
Woodroe Robertson, Mac, Rt.
1, StOnevilIe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08

hooinning to assume major pro.
rortons. but teams managed to
cot around somehow. And man.
nower still was adequate to carry
on.
Only two major sports really
felt the pinch of war that first
rpar-golf and boxing. The golf
fathers cancelled everything in
the way of national tournaments.
Boxing. its interest at the time
cpntered around the heavyweights,
saw its manpower rapidly depict
ed BY departure of the gladiators
for the armed services, and an
Ilomened attempt to book Joe
Louis and Billy Conn for a title
match died ABRUPTLY when certain
financial arrangements were
brought to light.
Looking back, that first year was
not such bad sports year, ev-
ervthing considered. 1t was
gradual tapering down from tine
normal. with the events which
might effect them coming one at
time and being taken more or
less in stride.
The year just completed pre-
sents a different picture, however,
and even the incurable optimists
mus. admit the pinch has deve-
loped into bearish squeeze.
Basketball, mostly sectional any,
way. carried through after fash
iu,, put transportation difficulties
wrecked many small college
or high school schedule.
Baseball decided Southern and
Western training was out. The
majors went ahead with curtail-
ed Northern training, and with its
established stars day-by-day dis
appearing into the service. Most
Of the small minors folded their
tents for the duration.
The golf situation remained I'M
changed. Tennis proceeded with
national tournaments of sorts, and
boxing, lacking its established
headGners, enjoyed measure of
indoor popularity.
The summer track season en-
ioyed a boost by the absence of
Gunder Haegg. Football maintain
ed a goodly portion of interest
because the Navy permitted it's
frances to compete on college
teams. Most schools not blessed
with Navy men either folded their
football blankets Or proceeded to
play glorlfled high school game.
y VI all the sports, only horse
racing carried along at a pre-
war clip, with the ready money
bringing fantastic betting figures.
Wnat the next year holds is any
Dody $ guess, but there are GER
.dln 1acts which can't be over
looked The manpower situation
rapidly is becoming acute. There
VIII VIII be no letup in the transport
':,l those two factors alone
WIZ wiz curb any tendency toward
undue optimism.
-V-
V-mall cOmnrieac ,bo,,+ On ,.r.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08

(Miss.) high school fullback and
third ranking scorer of Miss
issippi, is the son Of Managing Edi-
tor Paul Tiblier of Jackson Clar-
ion-Ledger.
Minute Meditation: Coach Hen
ry Mehre says there's one con-
ISOLATION to the University of Miss
issippi suspending football -.
For the first time in his career
he has reached December unbeat-
en- and unsecured upon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-08

The Coliseum of Rome was built
to accommodate approximately
$4,000 people.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
Plain Preaching

E ~
N
he's Hsain
ian amakt Mreinn ~
tessa s
4 ess 49, aae q
aAesat Fsaf
ntens f - f III
- hsa ~, sasua s
thaf 81 Ma6sHN Mngss4ae
s4nazs# H. sad M rid
sase 2ara a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
JEEp WEARS GOLD STAR

Charleston S ClApl T0t
Na has : Iaep harmed 1aappis
III luH sentimental priaN
81 4 Submarine Masf Capt Il
Gearing USh ueinse 70 b. IL
ens sep affh D gold star
she Was s neal ieep Gearing
recalled Tie sub faat Rs il
fo q carried i around with II
usgae 9s - Wien ] W eNeea
hve afihe aiHoafd : esaiaa tat
aae & ESQ moe
h alh crew liked 0ui gN
safa 81 appreciation im gile ene
tainuent plus ~ gallons 81 Ws
exmlA "a steamed with tle
4 condition was mat alN eae
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
b. EEwAAH cAApsrLl
BIBLE TEACHINGS o.
AsTTNENCE

fThe iHaHnattaHa union
Lsuh tn tsa ahe fNgN lu
G 1i IesitsesH 1871 - 8l
Prov gIs 5 Lass 8st8z1 ~ ne
asaiden Text helne 1aaee l9
Beaare Hfas Ue aue asnk
~ pna H8 straaH aFaak
3hf isfst e aas sf
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80 aAl hamaf1he8 tfum 3 pfe
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sas II aaek - tse gieafss
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HTu
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Asaa1 an8 At4iaa pffs Weft
ID fas Maean@e a f hai
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sH rsla the Filsee a
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fm aaa ~Unku9Nn ean
tao ons s AaroaA earn
tfask q eeaef pat sife uefean.
asa Hene uheneaH and offs 81
fals stlanet fra before fhe lord.
AcH IL commanded th@IH nat
TIE &8Aih "a tln Lord Wa kia-
alfu sna fIFe taaee ard ae8na4ei
IhsH ara 4hey a4sa bpei6fe ihf
Is8aa
s8snftlF afte uEf iefnsntx hap
pasna TIE Lord laid Aagan ID
fAst drink N2fn no stfpuN drink
tialA nfn ths ssHs with the8
Mlfh Sc g. nsto fhe tata4nae
Is thr congregation. sas ~ DE
Hls commentators think ka
aan ara Aasnu may have 1sssn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

Wa inschlng Bofa elass ar
on dangerous ground
VI should take hesa bos we
hear uuke asl8 beeaaae laita
eameth by heafing ana bearing
IS the @oso q Cod gRom ii
AZ and without faigh Il IS ins
possible tp please Cos lHca u.
81 So faitb comes from lestime0
ana should that tesfifHaBf "
false 80 would 0ul faith VI arr
warmed 10 tfs the spirits whefh.
- they be Of God because MANY
false prophets are gone out INTO
tine Wofid. 4 in fl Thal
there would be d0eiflnes ani
commandments 81 men tAIatt
i5.aI, and some woaI8 pcfeerI
the Gospel 1Gai II We are
sura aunded to-day Is contradict
ING teachings and knowing that
the Bible does not eanuaulcl i
self the onls logical conclusion
Is that some II tne teachings Has
ma found Ia the scalptu IS
Ihat vine feBecf al fhat IS
not according t0 ine5r ul8nlan
etc. should kafn thal filef ats8H
ions are mot the testing ground
bat the scripture
TAH scribe urges Sea = alwas
aaleb ftse scripture #net
these taules are so
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29

FsasT METHODIST CHURCH
S afs N SIS
Sunday
Is l
48G5 "a fsaE worship
s. htafs
H. 8mlit fshlp
8 eas
De
am n s c S
Monaas ara Fndz
q H DIise snd 3e
err 1rssEsaE 1s
L N UlaMEa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
SEARCHING THE
SCRIPTURES
~ ]. w. Evans Kreols Mlsa
John SIS

John SIS
1hese ase mtaae aHahi tI5af
these in IhesaiQnHea ia that
they reviewed the Waaa wife 81
saalnr . mBd. ard seafcia
u.e scripture daily whether
ilsose shma were - facts -
II
We leaIn from fa6s scripture
fhas there might be HH1ne naaH'
thai sfe mol 81 and maj the scrip
lures ags &c PROVING aroaae
SINE people acoent 4at aaaai
ANYTHING ny heet n~Haiaine -
H6aaAs ~teaEnIngs OTHERS Hezss'
everything ~ 80 aseaas
= 5Isaif essga nsfzt -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
EscATAwpA BAPTIST
CHURCH

1890 A n, Sunday school. II
r Crop. superintendent
100 4 II morning worship.
ESQ Training Union Mir Jos
Robinson director.
80 = n song service.
tW = NJ. preaching
Monday. 700 = n " n S
Thursday. tbs + n. prayer
meeting
" c WINDHAM.
rastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-10-29
Moss Poini Church
News
DAWTzLEH
ArTnonisT CHURCH

AH@A a &AaEN EAAeAaAFA
METHODIST CHuHcH
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Nn9
4H
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SIS m fossf fei
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Nsstls
m Ma Sesk ge
Rev CsnaplMa af4 District
superintendent MEH ns4nE tfas
80 aaa haa oaI Iaaltil
oaaneslH Conference
Yfa &lil iifse a vehoue - al
oar sfsaEe
ANDREW j BOYLE
Pastor