davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
I'VE BEEN
AROUND
Ne7v York
BY TED YATES

s.,s ,.A ,.rla. - NrFrF.pfvr Pffv rsricf s,s.,
IL p.SA4@ns-, t-ass s'a~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

fdo~n, Iht mr.. Award % Lena Horne fr hr ahl
M Nademoi.el The
band orn,ris i b. e a. ser the baton Of
Cecil tfd ~ho soo~4 a ok b fore The dsnse Of Inc
famed Club Bos
April had la,1
for he basketball champipnp, bot
Ne~ lor No. proudly preo golden dozen q a. court
hr conclusion Of anada Lee.
aired U>AC ne,~ok FOR The ~k..
Fe' hri chance appear other than ieEu h'a're ~hen
y.
9Th Alan Jones and HAPps iene.
Nv Mer'-r Tie s'ttfmf.f oi t~tFttt s4mfn
eaters 70
As rsa.3i.t,
iristt iefy tt1, t.fy
taFs .ti Nfa' hone cqad
" r- eatr,s tta ccett ps.ng a.. avail.
ceeaf J.s~2
>lsa Hunter the ehansfue mo n..ing lhs.e
told he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

ehaneu.e been ni..ng
par told The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31

ROOM and BOARD-Also showers
and swimming pool, at THE BOYS
CLUB (rear Of Post Office).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31

CHEF WANTED-Also Mattresses.
Pull or part time. Apply 0'Con.
nell's Restaurant. $50 East Main
Street. Tel. 3-o70i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31

IN oAKVILLE-Small farm, 2 acres
2 family house, 9 rooms. Barn and
chicken coops, 3 cows. pigs, so
chickens. $500.
WATERVILLE ST-3 family house.
IS rooms. II. W. h. on LIST door,
$1,000.
OFF HIGHLAND AVE. - Three
family house. is rooms. II. W. h. on
LIST floor. 4 car garage and extra
lot. Reasonable price.
BROOKLYN SECTION "A family
house, 3 car garage. 2 extra lots.
All improvements $500.
IN PROSPECT II room house,
acres OF land. $500.
IN OAKVILLE-Ofi Fails Ave, 4
room bungalow. $500.
EASTERN SECTION "a family
house. ~ rooms. $500.
OPP HIGHLAND AVE. "A family
house. 10 rooms. 2 car garage.
$500.
THOMAS MATAS
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
o. F'ox Street Dial A-603s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES

@1O4@4 - = ~ 49,
VALUES
Hanson and Whitney Thread NIL.
Ter ~" x llh" motorized, fully
equipped.
Pratt g. Whitney Thread Miller
g. IL" motorized.
Three Becker No. 26 Plain Millers,
3 slot table, power feed.
Becker Model ABB. Vertical Miller.
No. 3 B. a. s. Universal Cylindrical
Grinder.
10" Hendy Shaper
Two Logan Lathes. floor models
with motor drives, and chucks.
p. a. w. Spindle Profiler. motor
lied.
TWO /" Turret Lathes. bar feed.
collets. oil pump, stock stands, etc.
Three Rivett No. i03 floor models
Internal Grin ders. motorized,
chucks.
Two Whitney No. 6 Hand Millers
Superior Drill Press ~" Table, pow
er feeds and motor.
Hendys quick change yoke head
lathe. II X 6. with eollets. draw
bar chuck, steady rest and counter
shaft, serial No. 2i,O00.
~" Warren and EWasey Turret
lathe with power feed TO turret.
collets. bar feed. box tools. holders.
oil pump. stock stands and coun-
ter shaft.
I" Warren a. swasey Turret lathe
with bar feed. collets, oil pump.
stock stands. tools and counter
shaft.
Call or write TO The d. and NJ.
Machinery Co, 10 New Haven
Avenue. Milford. Conn.,, Phone
3iei. After .. m. 2e2i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31

MARRIED-Man with small family
wanted. Reliable and experienced
machine and hand mixer. Salts
factory wages. No drinking. First
class references. Job available at
any time. High Brook Farm, Itch
field ass ring 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31
For Cost, Use These Ads 42121


CURTIS Air compressor, LIST class
condition. az" cylinder. Hercules
gas engine 81 horse power, mount
ed on steel wheels. Also three sizes
Of air guns and air hoses. And Q
Q gallon paint spray unit.
JACK O'BRIEN
2Sl South Main Street Tel. 4-e4lS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31

FLORENCE - Radiant oil burner:
Duo-Therm (pot typel circulating
oil heater; ie' plpeless furnace: one
transformer Suitable for one large
Neon sienl. For particulars call
Woodbury. us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-31

BERNIER & BERNIER
REAL ESTATE q INSURANCE
1891 East Main street
Tel. 3-ia06--a-5A4o
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16
five CAB DRIVERS
FACE TRIAL HERE

Four Yellow Cab drivers and one
Carolina Cab company driver were
arrested Friday afternoon by vice
squad officers for operating their
taxis for the purpose of prostitu
ton.
The cases of all five were con-
tinued until April 10 for prelimi-
nary hearing in Recorders court.
Specific charges against the
men: Robert Lee Burton, TIT 1-2
Chestnut street, aiding and abet-
ting prostitution; R. N. Allen, 815
Ann street, aiding and abetting;
E. E. Boney, 10 South Second Gar
DINA Cab prostitution and aiding
ana abetting; L. B. Pollock, Lee
land, prostitution and aiding and
abetting; Robert Lee Russell, aid
ing and abetting.
Arrested for vagrancy, and
charged with profligate living and
prostitution, were 18year old Su-
san Baker and 19-year old Sarah
Lee Reaves, both of whom officers
said have served time after being
found guilty on moral charges.
Their cases were continued until
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16
QUITS
POST WITH FWA

Kenneth Maxwell, under whose
administration as regional director
of the Federal Works Agency in
Richmond the City of Wilmington
has obtained many projects of va
rious types for its wartime popula-
ton, has resigned his present po-
sition and will become assistant
commissioner of the Bureau of
Reclamation in the Department of
Interior, Secretary Harold L. 1ckes
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Markwelrs resignation as
FWA regional director and special
representative for power projects
has been accepted by the Federal
Works administrator, Major Cen
eral Philip B. Fleming. He will
take over his new duties in the
near future.
Maxwell has directed a pro-
gram of war public works in this
area estimated to have cost $75,-
100000. Over $4,000,000 of the
amount have been spent in New
Hanover county. He accepted the
FWA post August 10, 1912.
Markwelps successor will be C..
L. Vickers, assistant regional di-
rector, who has been connected
with the FWA office since June.
1941.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16
WORRIED

BISMARCK, N. D., April Is
-tR-School patrons of the
sparsely-populated Plum Creek
school district at the edge Of
western North Dakotas Jagged
badlands are worried.
Not that they believe the
supernatural caused the mys-
terry of the jumping coal which
allegedly bombarded the inte-
rior of their small one-room
school house, or the exploding
dictionary, or the smouldering
textbooks and maps, or the
examination blanks that burst
into flame while pupils were
taking an arithmetic test.
But their children do!
Some children, indeed, have
refused to go outside their
homes after dark since March
20 when the strange happen
ings reached their startling
climax at the lonely little
school house.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16
R 4 do
q WILMINGTON
WIND l4oo.KC

s:oo-News summary.
S:Oo-Pentecostal church.
S:oo-Blue News Correspondents
S:ao-Coast to Coast on a Bus
io:0o-voice OF Prophecy.
!o:3o-Musical revue
!i:OO-St Paul's Lutheran.
!S:oo-Weekly War Journal
l2:30-Josepaine Houston.
l2:45-The Moylan Sisters
1:oo-John B. Kennedy.
!:15-Music by Marais.
l:30-Sunday Serenade.
2:00-Chaplain Jim.
2:3o-National Vespers.
3:0O-"Ihe Life of T6ley"
3:30-"Hot Copy.
4:0o-"Fun Valley.
4:30-'World of Song"
5:Oo-"Mary Small. Revue.
5:30-"Church of God".
6:00-Wake up America.
6:30-Sundown Serenade,
7:0O-Drew Pearson.
7:15-Treasury Salute.
7:30-Quiz Kids.
8:00-Chapel Service.
8:15-Methodist Church.
9:00-Jergen's Journal.
9:15-Chamber Music of Lower Bas;n ST
S:45-Jimmie Fid1er.
1o:0o-Old Fashioned Revival hour.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16
Miss Waters Author
Of Plantation Booklet

Miss Fanny c. Waters, 8s-year-
old resident of Asheville, who was
born on Clarendon plantation
near here, the sister of Miss Nan
ME E. Waters, sos South Third
street, is the author of little
book soon to be released, Plan
tation Memories of the Cape Fear
River Country"
Her book is said to be series
of very short, intimate sketches
about people and things that I'M
pressed her so deeply in her youth
that memories of them are still
vivid. A few Of the titles suggest
the range of subjects: "Ploughins
in the Rice Fields" The Tlpsy
Hummingbirds,' "Bullfrog Hunt IT
ing" Spanish Moss, soap BOIL i,
ing" and Feeding the Hounds. -
Each story is accompanied by a
small drawing by Burnley Weav'
err, Asheville artist. The publisher
| is George M. Stephens of the Ste
phens Press, Asheville.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16

The first comedy was perform
ed in Athens about $50 B. c. on
3 movable Scatfold.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16
RIDGES S0FTENS
IlHTRALIAN STAND

,,,sHINGTON, April IS Up -
We" Bridges GRIND who call
.be first announcement Of
ep ..o,ia's army reduction "sur-
'' ..;ns and shocking" said today
" renorts made clear to him
I'' australia is taking no step
U.s. ,ic+ent with an about war eff
~, 1.-THE statements by me and
American officials" Bridges
w., >, . reporter, were based on
tola fret news release, which
ne Mt M. give a complete picture.
a'u r5e latest official complete re-
made available to me indi-
Po Wv, mat Australia is taking no
cav inconsistent with an about
ssp effort. am very glad that
w. l. the fact and that Australia
u a''' soiog forward with the other
y ,..5od Nations in an undiminished
' .tort in winning an early and
,or,olete victory
'V Tbe first Australian report said
,a+ +he manpower situation in
. 5,s, country required that the
a a-r. be reduced by 10000 men
a. +be next IL months. Later it
~ . explained by Australian
n .anrcps and Col. Lewis Sanders,
ssorsl,ltant TO the Senate Military
committee, that actually only
o sbo,,+ 10000 to 10000 limited SER
rice men were being Withdrawn
tor vitality needed work on war
nroduction and that the reported
srsrall reduction constituted ad-
irstment of paper strength to ac-
nal fighting strength.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16
SIX PRISONERS
GIVEN PAROLES


RALEIGH, April 15-lR-Henry
Hawks, convicted in Beaufort
county in July, 1882 of second
degree murder and sentenced to
from Is to 20 years, was one of
six prisoners paroled today by
Governor Broughton.
Others paroled included:
John Young, convicted in Neck
lenburg county in June, 1888, on
a charge of manslaughter and SEN
fenced to from II to IS years
Henry Hopkins, convicted in Hall
fax county in April. 1913, on a
charge of bigamy and sentenced
to from three to five years: Syl-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16

vester Richardson. convicted in
Wake in July, 1913, of larceny
from the person and sentenced to
from three to six years; Ben Hunt,
convicted in Wake in November.
1912, of larceny and receiving and
sentenced to five years; and Theo-
dore Jones. convicted in Guilford
county in January, 1886, of rob-
berry with firearms and sentenced
to from II to Is years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16
ENDORSE DEWEY

ROANOKE, Va. April l5-lR-
Republicans of the Sixth Virginia
congressional district today joined
the Eighth Virginia district in en-
dorsing Governor Thomas E, Dew
ely of New York as Republican
candidate for the presidency, and
instructed the two Sixth district
delegates to vote for his nomina-
ton at the national convention.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16

April 10 by Recorder H. Winfield
Smith, and their respective bonds
set at $780,
1t was alleged by the arresting
officers that the two girls have
been transported in cabs operated
by all the five men, from time to
time, for immoral purposes.
Making the series of arrests
were c. M. Carter, deputy sheriff,
and L. w. Hoffer of the Military
Police.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16
Odd FelIows Lodge Will
Initiate Glass Tuesday

Cane Fear Lodge No. 2, I. o. o.
= will confer the Initiatory degree
M several candidates Tuesday
r:obt at 8 o'clock in the Lodge
ample at Third and Princess
Streets.
All members of the lodge and
visiting Odd Fellows are invited,
and members of the Degree staff
are requested to be present.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16
CANCELS ENGAGEMENTS

RALEIGH, April 15-(R-All en-
gagements of Dr. Ralph w. Nc
Donald, Democratic candidate for
governor, through Tuesday of next
week were cancelled today when
the candidate was notified by the
War department of the death in
an airplane crash of DR.. McDon-
AIDS brother-in-law, Army Air
Force Cadet A. B. Banner, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16
DAVIDSON TO OPEN

DAVIDSON, April 14.-lP)-The
Davidson Wildcats will open their
1914 baseball campaign against the
Catawba Indians in Salisbury to-
morrow. Jim Lowry, ace right
handler, or Phil Whittier will do
mound duty,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16
RERRIES SOLD

CHADBOURN, April 14.-(P)-
Twenty-Five crates of Klondyke
strawberries we're sold on the
Chadbourn market today, the price
ranging from eleven to twelve dol
lars and twenty-five cents. Inc
bidding was strong and the quail
ty was the best in several years
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16
POOLING PRAISED

WASHINGTON, April 14.-CP)-
Pooling of technical information
has enabled British and American
manufa cturers to produce air
planes capable Of "outflying and
outfighting anything that the enc
my has to offer T. P. Wright, di.
rector of the Aircraft Resources
Control office, said today.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
ON PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
and Canty streets SO as to better
connect the highway to the ship
yard and for the convenience of
our citizens.
We have now secured addition
al allotment from the government
ITO complete the disposal plant for
sewage, and the contracts have
already been let. AS soon as this
has been completed the beach
win be free from pollution. We
are planning additional street inn
provements, and also additional
street lights.
Our city has grown rapidly and
we have tried to take the lead in
every progressive movement. We
have cooperated with every board
and agency for the development
of Pascagoula.
BY cooperation we have Sc
cured enormous grants from the
government for the city and its
utilities.
We are now working on the
proposal to widen the channel
and to bring an oil refinery here.
We have been and will continue
to work towards bringing perma-
nent industries here for the de-
velopment of Pascagoula and
Jackson county.
We must plan for our boys,
whom we hope will soon return.
! have two sons in the service
and know the personal feeling
and anxiety of everyone who has
a relative in the service. Jobs
must be provided for all of them
when they return.
My experience of three and one
half years as mayor and the fact
that / have given my full time
to the duties and responsibilities
of the office, I feel, merit your
support.
have had rs years Of success
full business experience and have
tried to give you a business adj
ministration of your city affairs
Ii reelected l pledge to con-
tinue to operate the city on a
business basis and deal fairly and
impartially with everyone.
/ realize it will be impossible
for me to see all of you in person,
due to business and war time re-
strictions. Due to this fact, /
take this means of thanking you
in advance for your support and
influence.
Do not swap horses in the mid
die of the stream.
Yours very truly,
Walter r. Gulley.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
P~oscugoulo Chosen
For Statewide Church
Gathering In August

Announcement has been made
by the state board of the Assem-
blies of God church organization
that Pascagoula has been chosen
as The location for their annual
District meeting which includes
the entire state.
The time for this meeting is
set for August $40. Services will
be conducted throughout each day
of the three-day sessions. Minis
tiers and delegates from churches
throughout the state will be in
attendance and il is expected a
large delegation will be present.
The nature of this meeting will
be that of worship as well as of
business. Elections of all gem
eral officers will take place dur
ing this meeting. Evangelist
Floyd E. Heady of St. Louis, Mo-,
has been selected as the princi-
pal speaker for this convention.
Evangelist Heady is one of the
most successful ministers in the
Assembly of God church move
ment.
The local Assembly of God
church will be host to this state
meeting and in all services will
be conducted. Rev. Kenneth Err
win, the local pastor, states that
the general public will be i'm
vited to attend the services of
this convention.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
Tag Team Match
To MarrklzLegion
wrestling Show

Jack Curtis of Vicksburg, Miss,
former light heavyweight wrest-
ling champion Of the world. won
his bout with George Bennett of
Long Beach. Calf. in straight
falls Friday night at the Legion
wrestling show. Bennett was
making his second appearance
here, and is known to be a tough
opponent, but Curtis seemed to
have the answer for every hold
and when the fans thought Ben
nett had an advantage Curtis
would reverse the procedure.
Curtis is a scientific wrestler
with many holds, but on several
occasions Bennett forced him to
get rough and he proved he was
mas.er Of that also. The first fall
went to Curtis after Is minutes
with a body straddle. The second
fall to Curtis in IL minutes with
an airplane swing. Bennett was
so confused after the second fall
fall he did not know whether he
was in or out of the ring The
largest crowd OF the season wit
messed this match, estimated At
over 400 fans.
In the preliminary Tony Cam
oles of Mexico City, met Joe ko-
peckey Of Kopeckey, Texas, IN d
45minute time limit bout. Can
oles won the first fall in "a min-
utes with a body hold. The sec
ond fan went to Kopeekey in II
minutes with q leg hold With
a fall each they wrestled the bal
ance of the tin1e 10 3 draw.
Tonight thefe will be a tag
team" match between Sailor Par
ker of Natchez, light heavyweight
champion wrestler Of the world,
and present holder Of the belt,
and Erwin Badui. Arabian prince.
meeting Swede fluffy Olson
and Joe kopeckey There will
also be two preliminary matches
between the above wrestlers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
Teachers

Continued from Page One)
the opening of school in Septem-
Der, it is essential that eli per-
sons in Pascagoula who have
apartments or rooms for rent.
make these facilities available
for the school system"
The school administration has
worked out a plan whereby they
will rent any available facilities
Immediately, Mr.. Wells further
stated, for the period from the
date of rental until June 1, 1945.
Teachers will be assigned to
them as they are needed. Rooms,
apartments and complete housing
units, furnished, will be consid-
cred. Special interest has been
indicated in facilities within
walking distance of any of the
schools.
Anyone having teaching expe-
rience, either in elementary or
high schools, and holding a valid
Mississippi license or having
qualifications to obtain one is
requested to contact Mr.. Wells
at once. The school administra-
ton is particularly interested in
college graduates, but persons
having less than that amount of
training but with considerable
experience, will be considered.
The salary schedule for local
teachers is one of the best in the
state, MIR. Wells said, and a posi-
ton on the teaching staff in Pas
cagouia at the present time offers
some advantage as all elementary
schools and the junior high school
will be operated on a double
shift basis with the limiting Of
activities of, the teachers TO a
forenoon or afternoon program
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
IN MEMonIAM

In memory of our darling
MOTHER Julia G, Ellis, who de-
parted this life, July 3, 1919.
Just one year ago today
Darling mother left us and went
away
She left us lonely and sad
Cause she was the truest friend
we ever had.
We miss you, 0 so much, day and
night
We miss your advice and your
shining light
We miss your devotion and your
love
But we know that you are at
peace in The home above.
Your prayers, dear mother, still
linger Oh,
Even though one year you have
been gone.
We hope and pray TO meet you
in that land,
And all of us enjoy that home
that's not made by hands.
Composed by daughter, Ber-
nice Sowell.
Sadly missed by children, rel
atives and friends.
Children: yvonne Carson, Err
nestine Fountain, Bernice SoweII
Harold Ellis and Ruby Crosby.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
Unique Features
Surround Wedding
Aunt And Neice

An event Of more than passing
interest in a wide circle Of rel
asives and friends was the we'd
ding Of two attractive young
kinswomen, an aunt and a niece,
in what was as nearly as posi-
bic under certain circumstances
a double. wedding, last Saturday
between the hours of 1880 and
8 o'clock.
The first marriage was solemn
lied at the rectory Of Our Lady
of Victories church in Pascagou-
la with the Rev. James Curley
officiating. The principals were
Miss Betty Bosarge. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bosarge and
Lester Wentworth Of Vieksburg,
Miss.
The second was that Of Miss
Ann Bosarge, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Levert Bosarge. to
Joseph Lorelii Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
which took place at the home OF
Judge Hobby in Moss Point.
Both couples were attended by
the same bridesmaid and best
man and both were present at
each others wedding. They were
Miss Maiorie La Boone, and w.
7. Bosarge. son Of Mr. and Mrs,
Levert Bosarge-
Mrs. Lorelli wore a sheer mate
rial III pink with white aceesso-
ries.
Mrs. Wentworth was gowned
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30

in white with matching accesSo-
ries. Each wore shoulder or
sages OF white flowers.
MI. Lorelli is stationed at ras
cagonla and Mr.. Wentworth
employed at Ingalls,. as IS Mrs.
Wentworth.
Both couples plan to enjoy
their honeymoon in a trip to-
gether next August when they
win visit Mr.. Lorellis parents N
Pittsburgh.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
KEEP A ON TABBY

Livingston, Mont.--A railroad.
a newspaper, a business firm
and a motorist joined hands re-
Gently to rescue Tabby, champion
mouser and an Involuntary
AWOL from her job.
An assistant Waterman in
charge Of rodents at the Ryan
Fruit Company warehouse. Tab
by wandered into a banana
freight car. When the door was
finally opened. Tabby vas IN
Billings, Mont, miles away. A
railroader recognized her. got IN.
touch with her employer, who
called The Livingston Enter
prise.
AS j result of an appeal in the
paper that night. Tabby hitch
hiked back to her Job next day
with an obliging motorisl who
stopped Off at the freight office
to pick her up
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30


The congress was largely at
tended, drawing 10000 persons
from every state in the union.
Courses in all phases of church
work we're available. According
TO Jackson, he took courses in
BTU and in Sunday School work.
Although he missed last year,
he attended the three years be-
fore that, he said.
Others going from Pascagou-
la were Anna Boston and Ruth
Kimball of the Union Baptist
Church and Grace Hanshaw and
Vivian Williams of ST. Peters
Church,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
Negro Mdsons Hove
PdTude. Program
On ST. Johns DoY

The Pascagoula Negro Lodge.
Pride of Pascagoula No. 485, F.
and A. NJ, celebrated st. Johns
Day with a procession and a pro-
gram Sunday night.
The procession, led by the po-
lice officers of the Pascagoula
Police Department, h e d
down Pascagoula street at z p.
m. and had as its destination the