davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-06
oREWoR

Now that the summer as about over and
the autumn begins, the various societies,
churches and other organizations will resume
their normal activities. There will be many
events staged between now and the New rear.
In order that a full report of these activities
may be given and justice done to all, the
Editor of the Guide earnestly requests secre-
taries and other officers in charge of publicity
OF their various bodies, to mail or phone IN
their reports of these events regularly, not
only of things to come but of functions which
have already transpircd. Without this coopera-
ton it is impossible to do justice to the many
worthy efforts of our people in the transac-
tons Of various entertainments and OF events
to the common good of all.
This also applies to communities all over
the western hemisphere, and we think 1t not
a bad idea to repeat our earnest request OF
August 23rd.
The English section of the Guide was IN
aupurated not only to report the news OF the
Syrian and Lebanon people and affairs TO the
Youngest generation but also to enable the
latter to express their own views, send their
own news and as much as possible do their
own talking, so to speak.
We have no intention of trying to impose
our own viewpoint from a high angle upon
the Young people. That was not nor never
has been our policy nor idea. What we want
is that they should take an active part, and a
very active one, in making this section a sue
cess, and in so doing, advance the welfare OF
our communities, and keep our ideals alive.
Therefore, we earnestly solicit that young
people everywhere take an active part. Those
who are capable of doing so should act as
correspondents in their respective communi-
ties and send us all the news of which they
may hear or know.
News of the young peoples societies, or
the boys and girls in the army, navy, marines
and air force; all about church affairs, we'd
dings, births, deaths and all the activities OF
everyday life. The fact that it may seem not
of Importance to you does not alter the fact
that it may have very important results. Often
our people in one part of the country have
been brought in contact with friends and rela-
tives in other parts through the medium of
the columns of the press:
And particularly do not forget to send in
all the pictures of yourselves, your friends and
anything which may illustrate any of the
above activities. Pictures often reach farther
than the printed words, for they bring imme-
diately and without effort before the eye illus
~trations of what is going on, and which would
be missed, if printed because often one has
not time, at the moment, to read an article
and leaves it to one side-and forgets it.
But we want all we can get of both news
and pictures, and we repeat that we are par
ticularly anxious for young people in every
community to act as our correspondents and
send in reports of what is happening. And we
earnestly solicit your cooperation with us III
this department. For in the final outcome Its
success depends upon you.
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-06
RED CROSS CORPS GIRLS

Canadian girls serving with the Canadian
Red Cross Corps are doing a fine service 'for
their wounded brothers in arms. In hospitals
in the Mediterranean theatre of war, for in
stance, Red Crossers" do yeoman service in
writing letters home for boys who are not up
to it, taking cigarettes and books around to
the wards. teaching handicrafts and offering
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-06
NOTES OF Till FRONTIER

St. Maron's Church, Niagara and Parent
Ayes, Windsor, Ont, will soon resume its fall
activities. The parties and entertainments
given by the societies of this church are
among the most popular in Windsor, not only
among the Syrian and Lebanon people but
also among the population, generally. Few
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-06

events in this district have a larger outside
Patronage than these. and no wonder, for
there are none better put on anywhere along
the border.
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-06


Service was held Tuesday. September 5.
at st. Georges Syrian Orthodox Church. East
Grand Blvd, Detroit. for Freddy Ayoub, 641
Willis, who vas drowned several weeks ago
and whose body was recently recovered.
* 81 * IS 81
A Solemn Requiem Mass was held Thurs
day. August Is, at Dur Lady of Redemption
Church, McDougal and Charlevoix for Mrs.
Alma Habib. who was Secretary of Our Lady
of Redemption Ladies Society before her
death. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Riashi officiated.
* # * * -
DO not forget the Seventeenth Anniversary
Party of Our Lady of Redemption Church to
be held in the Church Hall. McDougall and
Charlevoix next Sunday, Sept. 10. at 8 7. NJ.
The anniversary parties Of this church are
something so far out of the ordinary that they
merit the patronage of everyone.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Enzor Held
Thursday Morning

Mrs. Mary Jane Enzor. 453
Jackson avenue, died Wednesday
morning at her residence at the
age of SO.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the home at $50 am,
Thursday by the Rev. ]. l.. Nor
gan, pastor of the United Baptist
church, after which the body will
be taken by Fails Funeral Home
to Crottstown, Miss, for burial.
Mrs. Enzor was the widow OF
Jesse Enzor and was a native OF
Ellisville. Miss. She made her
home in Pascagoula for the past
20 years.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Lorene Knight with
whom she made her home, Mrs
Beadie Jarvis, and a step-daugh.
ter, Mrs. Joe Brown, all of Pas
cagoula; three sons, David B
Austen, Pensacola, James Enzor
Crosset, Ark, and Jesse Enzor
Pascagoula; ten grandchildren
and eight great
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Trehern
At Franklin Creek

Funeral services for Mrs. Luz
cretia Trehern, 81 years old, who
died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Gill of Franklin
Creek, were conducted at the
Franklin Greek church by the
Rev. Ira Bang. lnterment was in
Fort Lake cemetery.
Mrs. Trehern was a native of
Jackson county and the widow
of James Trehern.
She is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Tom Pierce, East
Moss Point; Mrs. John Morie,
Mrs. Tom Stokes and Mrs. Gill
of Franklin Creek; one son, James
Trehern, Shreveport. La; two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Hudson, Moss
Point, and Mrs. Christine White,
Mobile: two brothers, Lyman
Walters, Mobile, and Willie Wal
tiers, Gulfport; 20 grandchildren
and 70 great-grandchildren.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Jackson County
Mill News

Pvt. H. j. Stigletts, Jr., who is
stationed at Bluenthal Field, Will
mington, N. c., has been home
on Through with mis- sister, Julia
Mae StiglettS.
Daisy Mcdonald was a bust
ness visitor to Mobile Saturday.
Sgt. Julius Whitehead of Fit.
Benning, Ga, has been home on
a l5-day furlough with his moth
er, Mrs. Hazel Whitehead.
Stella Cooley was a business
visitor TO Lucedale Saturday.
Lawrence E. (Jimmie) MCGEE,
S &c, of Camp Peary, Va was
home last week on leave with
/ his mother, Mrs. Nan MCGEE.
Lucille Larsen and Howard
Naples were married Saturday
evening, September Is, at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Isabella
Naples. The operating depart
ment wishes Lucille much happi-
ness.
Davis Wesley Miller, S 2//c, OF
Camp Peary, Va, has been home
on leave with his mother, Mrs.
Annie Miller.
Pfc. Dorothy Thompson, sta
toned at New York has been at
home with her sister, Mrs. En-
mic Galloway.
Eva Ruth, Eula, and Fannie
Mae Wyatt, Julia Mae Stigletts
and Althea Simms, were week
end guests of Vicki Brumfield.
Matilda Butler and Lois Davis
are spending this weekend in
New Orleans, shopping and sight
seeing.
MI. A. j. Sullivan of Jackson,
Miss, and New Orleans, was the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Davis for a few days recently.
Most of the deaf employees were
taught by him at the Mississippi
School for the Deaf at Jackson.
We are sorry to hear of Fran
ces Vernon's illness. Here's hop
ing she will be back at work very
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abry Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Smith and Mr.
ME FURRY of Winona. The girls
have been named Lester and
Katherine. The Flurrys are now
the proud parents of four girls,
c. L. Dees is spending a few
days in Asheville, N. c.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

and Mrs. Elmer Smith went TO
Bay st. Louis last Sunday to see
their brother, Harold Smith, who
was spending his furlough with
Mrs. Horace Farr, their sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Vernon had
the pleasure of having a weeks
visit from Mrs. Lucille Robbins
and little son, the formers sis
ter and nephew.
Mrs. Billy Peeler is spending
several weeks with her mother
at Greenville.
The office employees are glad
to have Ozella Kelley Holdings
worth back after being out for
several weeks with her husband,
Harvey Hollingsworth, G. M. sc,
who was stationed in New Or
leans.
Inez Erikson had the pleasure
of a weekend visit from her hus-
band, Pfc. Kenneth Erikson. He
brought as a guest his camp bud
dy, Sgt. Henry Parish.
We have again started our
MONDAY programs. Tuesday at
noon the entire mill enjoyed Cos
pei singing by the Renfroe Girls
Trio. One of the girls, Mrs. ]. T.
Burroughs, was a former en-
ployee. The other girls were Mrs.
J.. S. Jenkins and Mrs. Maize
Laird. A quartet number was
rendered when Mr.. j. T. Renfroe,
director, joined in. Mrs. Renfroe
vas the accompanist.
A special guest of the singers
and the mill was 1t. G.g.) Wal
ter Sprigg of the u. S. Navy.
Honored visitors to the mill
Monday and Tuesday we're Billy
Simms, ANN &c, of the Navy,
stationed at Banana River, Fla,
who is the brother of Althea
Simms, boxing department SUI
pervisor, Rev. Van Landrum,
Rev. Frank Dement, and Rev. and
Mrs. A. ]. Boyles.
All of us wish for Irene West,
was recently married to Seaman
Edward Francis DeLucca, ngIch
happiness in her new life.
The knitting department is very
sorry to hear of the illness of
Mrs. Blanche Parker which ne
cessitated her being taken to the
Jackson County hospital. We all
wish her a speedy recofery.
Sgt. Joe Harper is spending .
l4-day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Harper en-
route to his new post at Fl. Ben
ming, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Levy ac-
companied by Mr.. Harry Levy,
| spent an enjoyable weekend in
New Orleans.
Miss Louise Ravens and Mr.
David j. Sund spent Sunday in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

Mrs Clyde Cunningham honored
her two young daughters, An
nette and Erlene, with a joint
birthday party at their lovely
new home. Numerous interest
ing and hilarious games were
PLAYED from 4:30 to 6 o'clock af-
ter which time Mrs. Cunningham
served birthday cake, jello and
punch to the following guests:
Carole Lynn Wilson, David and
Martha Jean Mcbride, Berta Kay
Roberts, Bobby Mitchell, Linda
Moore, Faye Delaney, Gene
Carter, Mary Beth Beech, Betty
Havens, Barbara Ravens and Joe
Hawley. The little honoree re-
ceived a number of pretty gifts,
Miss Althea Murphy, known as
"Rete' to her intimate friends,
an attractive bride elect, was
complimented on Saturday night
with a miscellaneous shower with
Miss Katheryn Davis as hostess.
This lovely affair took place IN
the Howard Davis home with a
number of friends present to en-
ioy the occasion. Miss Murphy
was alfred in a beautiful pow
der blue dress with a shoulder
corsage of pink asters presented
to her by the hostess.
After several appropri.a e
games and contests were played
and enjoyed, little Gloria Faye
Delaney and Linda Ann Moore,
nieces of the hostess, came in
drawing a miniature ship bear
ing the name "Rete." The ship
was attractively decorated in pink
and green and loaded with many
daintily wrapped gifts for the
honoree who opened and admir-
ed each beautiful present then
passed them around the circle OF
friends. Later, refreshments OF
punch and cakes were served.
The bride-elect received many
good wishes for her happiness in
her approaching marriage to
Quentin FURRY of Vestry, which
event will take place sometime
this month.
Word has been received from
Joe Francis Allen, somewhere
in France" that he has been
awarded the Purple Heart. Al
present Joe Francis is in a hos
pital, suffering from a slight
wound. He is the third son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Allen of Van
cleave.
Miss Billie Woodman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Woodman
left last week for Mississippi
State College for Women at Co
lumbus, where she will enroll for
her sophomore year at that insti-
tuition. During the past summer
Miss Woodman was employed at
Keesler Field.
Friends will be interested to
learn of the arrival of twin
daughters to Mr.. and Mrs. john
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

week al the Fort Bayou Baptist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dryden Walker
returned from Mobile where for
the past six months MI. Walker
naS been under the care of a Spe-
cialist. 1t is gratifying to report
that his condition is much inn
proved.
Mrs. Lucille Means and son,
Raymond Earl Cobb, were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Means par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, d. H. Walker.
Ensign Howard Lloyd Jen-
nings. who with his wife and sis
ter, Miss Evelyn Jennings, has
been visiting Mrs. Jennings rel
atives in Dallas, Texas, returned
to Vancleave Friday and will be
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Jennings, for
a few days before returning to
Sanford, Fla, for further train
ing.
Mrs. Leo Davis and little
daughter, who have been visiting
1t. Davis parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Davis, have returned to
their home in Pascagoula.
Cliff-Chi Dees was a business
visitor to Mobile Saturday.
Mesdames N. w. Ramsay and
Vertis Glenn Ramsay and little
son. Stewart Holm, e dinner
guests Sunday of Mrs. L. l.. Rob-
erts and Miss Desiree Roberts.
Miss Jean Campbell has en-
rolled in PerkinSton High school
for the current session.
Mrs. Howard Davis, Mrs. De-
lancey and daughter, Faye De-
iancey, Mr. and Mrs. William
Moore and daughter, Lind Ann,
spent Sunday at Coden, Ala,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Revis Rabby,
Among those from Vancleave
who visited Biloxi Saturday were
Mesdames Earl Davis, Clifton
Davis. c. L. Dees, Edward
Vaughn, c. Hardy Ramsay, Miss
es Susie and Fannie Vaughan and
Rita 10 Walker and Curtis Da-
Wis, o H. and Kenneth Wilson.
On Wednesday, September Is,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

The spread of influenza in 1918
was blamed on the war, but a
worldwide outbreak as severe
was recorded in the peace years
of 1889-90.
North America has more spe-
cies of game birds than any other
continent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
BRITISH cET BIC rEEr

Leicester, England-Shoe man.
ufacturers say many Britons are
wearing shoes a size larger than
they wore before the war. More
walking is the reason.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Landlords Asked
To Advise Tenants
Maximum Rent

All landlords are to advise ten
ants as to the maximum rent for
the dwelling unit he is renting,
OPA Area rent director pointed
out.
Rent control regulations APP
plicable to Harrison and Jackson
counties require all landlords to
register dwelling units rented
either on Julyl, 1912, or since
that date, with the area rent Of
flee. A copy of the registration
is sent to the tenant occupying
the unit at the time of registra-
ton. The landlord must exhibit
his copy to later tenants.
In addition, the rent director
said, when a new tenant enters
a dwelling unit previously regis
tered, the landlord must file with
the area rent office within five
days a Notice of Change of Ten
ancy" which indicates the max
imum rent. Before this is valid
il must be signed by the new ten
ant. Landlords of rooming hous-
es are not required to file change
in tenancy forms, but are requir-
ed to have posted within each
room the established maximum
rent for that room.
Regarding the registration of
rental property, the rent director
said regulations require that ten
ants who sublet any part or all
of the dwelling unit must regis
ter with the area rent office, even
if the portion sub-rented is just
a room on special occasions.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

New Orleans and visited Miss
Ravens cousin who is in the
Gordon General hospital there.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

Although it has few natural
harbors, Argentina has an At
lantic coastline of 1910 miles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22
Vancleave

MI. and Mrs. Mack Alexander
and Miss Lizzie Ware attended
services at the Mt. Pleasant
Methodist church Sunday.
Mrs. Burton Roberts visited
Ocean Springs Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latta Hawley and
Mrs. Matilda Hawley had as their
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Hawley and family of Moss Point
and Mr., and Mrs. Houston Rouse
and son and daughter, Charles
and Joy, of Ocean Springs.
The Rev. w. A. Perryman of
Agricola, Miss, and Eli Cooper
of B~enndale, visited Vancleave
relatives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hatten
and small daughters, Joan Lee
Hatten and Bessie Lee Hatten,
were Sunday guests of their rel
atives, Mr.. and Mrs. Thelma Will
liams and children, at Wisteria
Inn.
Mrs. Ambrosia Rouse had as
dinner guests Sunday her SON
in-law and daughter and grand
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Rouse and Patsy Ann, of Fon-
tainebleau, Miss, her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Rouse and their children,
Charles Clifton and Sarah G., of
Vancleave, also her son, daugh-
ter-in-law and grandchildren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Rouse,
Charles and Joy Rouse of Ocean
Springs, and another grandchild,
little Shirley Allen of Vancleave.
Born Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs.
f ". Walker, Sr. was a beautiful
little daughter who has been CIV
en- the name Sylvia Ann.
The Rev. Hilbun of Laurel is
holding a series of services this
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

Commercial forests cover So
per cent of North Cardinals area.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Alexander
and Miss Lizzie Ware attended
services at the Mt. Pleasant
Methodist church Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

Mrs. Burton Roberts visited
Ocean Springs Tuesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

The Rev. w. A. Perryman of
Agricola, Miss, and Eli Cooper
of Benndale, visited Vancleave
relatives last week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

Mrs. Lucille Means and son,
Raymond Earl Cobb, were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Means par
ents, MI. and Mrs, D. H. Walker.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

week at the Fort Bayou Baptisl
church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

WbeH q product maintains
THE character that people
respect, bJ are qNick 10
demand n. Generations ago,
be makers " BHdtVeiser SET
q ~
taste, bzre, g0od and dis
fiHgEisbed for IFS Uniform
qualify. That's sOby people
eves1rUbere bare agreed thar
BadtOefser Is "SOmefbi4g
more than beer. No tDOS-
der Ae most popular beer
"a bHtoy1.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-22

The Rev. Hilbun of Laurel is
holding a series of services this
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30
Fire Trapped
(Continued from Pace one)

Continued from Page one)
sible fracture of her right leg
and right arm.
Mrs. Harris and her husband,
Warren, were sleeping late Tues"
day afternoon when the short
circuited tree lights in the
front room caused an explosion
that shattered three windows.
Ms. Harris threw open q bed
room window and jumped out
scsnCiIy clad Her husband
made his way safely down the
front stairs
Mrs. Harris is coproprietor
with Mrs. Tthelyn A. Springs
of he beauty culture parlor,
"The Beauty Box" 781-A Trem-
ont ,ireet, near Mass. avenue.
The conGition of Mrs. Har-
ris yesterday WAS much inn
proved. Hospital examination
found no bones had been
broken. Mrs. Harris has left
City Hospital and is now recov-
ering at a satisfactory rate at
the Craig Home in Roxbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30

and the pursuit of Happiness. y
We are Americans all. Color
creed or class must be no bar
riers to our brotherhood, with
our aristocracy one of individual
not inherited worth. All we
ask is opportunity to work fol
ourselves, our family, our ma
ton. We do not ask for special
privilege. We ask only for the
right to be American-first.
This is a nation in which each
may have a part, for it is a
government of the people, by
the people, for the people.
1t is up to us to do our share
in bringing to pass the dream
of the America to be. We must
do our part-for 1t is our coua-
try-the country that we love
and whose honor we will cher
ish as our own.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30
/ Mamie BURROUGHS
TO SPEAK HERE

Miss Mamie H. Burroughs,
Founder and President OF the
National Training School for
Women and Girls, Washington,
D. c., will be the speaker at the
Emancipation Day Services,
sposored by the Greater Boston
Interdenominational Ministers
Alliance at Twelfth Baptist
Church, January /, at 1880 p. m.
Miss Burroughs needs no in
PRODUCTION to American society,
for her long and varied career
has made her well known as one
of the great women Of our gen.
Grafton. After serving as the
private secretary Of DR.. L. G,
Jordan, secretary of Foreign
Missions Board, for several
years, she founded the institu-
ton with which her name has
been associated since 1909.
In addition to her utilization
with numerous social, civil, and
cultural organizations, Miss
Burroughs has always been very
active in religious circles. In
1905 she went to London as a
delegate to the Worlds Bap-
fist Congress where she ad-
dressed the Assembly on "Wo-
mans Part in the Worlds
Work" Since that time she has
continued in the fore-ranks of
church activities, serving as
secretary of the Woman's Aux
iliary of the National Baptist
Convention.
The extensive travel, expert
ence, and character of this no
BILE woman who has done so
much for and is still working so
ardently for the betterment of
world womanhood commend her
highly as an Emancipation Day
Speaker anywhere. The Minis
ter's Alliance feel fortunate, in
deed, in having secured her SER
vices, and in presenting her to
Boston. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30

and freedom for a man or woln-
and to join a church of his or
her choice, irrespective of race"
The Community Church has
opened the door. We have made
the experiment and have not
found it wanting, for by it a
profoundly vital contribution
has been made. 1t has quick
.ened the spiritual power of our
fellowship and lifted the hearts
of all those who have come
within its influence to a vision
of God who is not in the creed
but in the deed the father of
all mankind.
REV. DONALD B. LOTHROP.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30
HISTORY ITEM

The commendable activities in connection with His
tory Week might well be varied by direct efforts seeking
to eliminate from textbooks erroneous statements about
colored Americans. For instance school histories still
teach that slavery in America began when Dutch trad
ing vessel landed twenty Slaves at Jamestown Virginia
in 1919, but records made available in book form by
Hampton Institute show that these African natives
not slaves but indentured servants They became
after their period of bound service expired and
of them in turn imported both white and colored
servants American slavery know did not develop
until about forty years after the coming in 1919 of the
first group of colored colonists to Virginia.
Although these data we'll substantated and easily
accessible the centuresod fasehood about the origin of
American slavery continues to be taught in our schools
History at least should tell the truth