davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-20


war dispatches reported its destruc-
tion
Corinth is today really two cities
the old, abandoned one, whence
the population was driven by ma
laria, and the modern city. where,
following the first World War. two
American women, Miss Cushman
and Miss Carr, exterminated the
mosquitoes and broke the power of
malaria. 1t was the old city that
Paul knew, and, thanks to archaeol-
ogy, the visitor today may tread
the very streets that Paul walked,
and look upon the ruins of beauti-
full buildings that he knew.
Something worse than plague
carrying mosquitoes afflicted old
Corinth-the virus of immortality.
1t was notorious center of pagan
rottenness. To "Corinthianize" was
word of opprobrium that had
passed into common speech. We
marvel at the audacity of Paul, who
dared attack Corinth with the Cos
pei of purity and love- Something
of the flaming fire of missionary
zeal has departed from the church
in modern cities.
For 18 months Paul labored in
Corinth. supporting himself at the
weaver's loom. He had found
friends there, Aquila and Priscilla,
fellow craftsmen, who had been
driven from Rome in the expulsion
of all Jews by Claudius. CThe pres
ent agony of the Jewish people,
which wrings our hearts, is no new
experience for that long prosecuted
people) In Corinth, the apostle
first preached, as was his usuage, in
the synagogue; but when Jewish op-
position got too hot he transferred
his preaching base next door, to the
house of Titus Justus, a convert.
Even the warden of the synagogue.
Crispus, became convert, with his
household, and many other Corinth-
ians, especially Greek women. In
that sodden city of sin, the gospel
light attracted many, and a strong
church was established.
The Sunday school lesson for
May Fl is, Paul in Corinth"-
Acts xviii.1-18; / Corinthians
12-I4
Evening star., 1944-05-20

Cor1nthian Ca
nal, where the
city is situated
That an al .
which saves the
ships so many
miles on the
voyages to and
from the East,
is simply a huge
m o d e n c u t
t h r gh the
n a rr ow hilly
isthmus t h a t
linked the Pc
lopennesuS with
the Greek main
Evening star., 1944-05-20

for unholy and profane, for mur-
derers of fathers and murderers Of
mothers, for manslayers, for whore
mongers, for them that def1le
themselves with mankind, for men,
stealers, for liars, for perjured per-
sons, and If there be any other
thing that is contrary to sound
doctrine
Galations 3:24-"Wherefore the
law was our schoolmaster to bring
us unto Christ, that we might be
justified by faith"
During the past Is years III my
travels across the country I flnd
that all of our Jewish friends and
500 Of the Gentiles are trying TO
get to heaven by works.
So here you have your works In
the Mosaic law and Gods own
word for its purpose.
I ask you today, believe on the
Lord Jesus Christ and be saved.
Gods law Is Hken unto mans
law. 1t is made not to get men to
go astray, but to keep him from it.
Gods law was given that We might
know sin and turn from It and be
saved through the Lord Jesus
Christ.
--Rer. D. ,. Ellington.
VIII ansUer Bible Questions Free
2312 Manchester Road
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1944-05-20

Mrs. Brooks
Hays, wife of
r e preventative
Hays of Arkan-
sas, will be in
stalled as teach
er of the Bur-
rail- Glass of
Calvary Baptist
Church tofnor-
row m orni n G.
She will be the
t h ird class s
teacher in n
years since the
c ! a S 8 W a S
fn,,y, daH
Evening star., 1944-05-20
News of the Bible Glasses

IR. Chester Smith. Warren Firth,
ministerial student supported by the
class, will serve on the church staff
this summer. The Board of Direc-
tors will meet tomorrow at $50 pm.
Helen Whites Group of the
Esthnaoruth Glass will meet Mon
day evening at the Home for Aged
Women.
The Zwingli Mems Bible Glass of
Grace Evangelical and Reformed
Church will be taught tomorrow by
the Rev. Samuel A. Troxell.
Mrs. Julia Blumenauer will teach
the Daughters Glass. The Charity
Class will be taught by Mrs. Elbert
Charity, and Mrs. Trula M. Troxell
will teach the Bethany Glass.
The Women's Bible Glass of
North Washington Baptist Church
will hold business and social
meeting at the home of Mrs. Thelma
Wagner, Monday at 8 pm. Mrs.
Henry j. Smith will teach tomor-
row.
Edwin Dice will teach the CAL
vary Mems Glass of Calvary Meth
odist Church tomorrow.
Nathan w. Morgan will speak to
the Pinkham Bible Glass of Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Alesson
For the Week
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS,

Few prewar tourists included
Corinth, the famous-or infamous
Greek city, on their itineraries,
though many passed through the
Evening star., 1944-05-20
PURPOSE OF THE
MOSAIC LAW

l Timothy 1:o
a n d 10
* n o W n 6
this, that the
a w is n o t
made for q
r / 6 h t e 0 u s
man, but for
the | a W ! e s s
an d disobe-
dent, for the
ungodly a n d
or sinners.
Evening star., 1944-05-20

DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, pastor,
will speak to the Vaughn Glass on
The Prophet Who Wrote His Mes
sage Twice" The class will conduct
the service at Blue Plains Friday
at 7:30 pm.
The Ladies Bible Glass of First
Evangelical and Reformed Church
will be taught tomorrow by Mrs.
Henry Lunenberg.
Representative James Hardin
Peterson of Florida will be the guest
speaker at the Harrison Glass of
Congress Street Methodist Church
tomorrow. The Rev. Dorsey K
Sturgis will also speak.
The Westerners Mems Bible Glass
Of Western Presbyterion Church will
be taught tomorrow by Maj. Neal
Wherry of Lawrence, Kans.
Miss Olivette Suttles will be the
guest teacher of the Trilla B. Young
Ladies Glass. Willard Gatchell will
teach the Young Business Folks
Glass.
The Mooney Baraca Glass of Fifth
Baptist Church will have Irwin l..
Cooter as guest teacher tomorrow
morning.
The A. B. Pugh Bible Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will be taught tomorrow by
Evening star., 1944-05-20

The A. B. Pugh Bible Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will be taught tomorrow by
Evening star., 1944-05-20

Charles c. Haig will teach the
0. w. L. Glass Of Covenant First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
Miss Thurstons Glass will be taught
by Mabel Nelson Thurston.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
BY PAGE Nick. ETCHISON,

DR.. Carl T. Waugh, former presi-
dent, Dickinson College, will teach
the Hayward Bible Glass of Foun-
dry Methodist Church tomorrow at
10 am.
Evening star., 1944-05-20

The Sunday school lesson for
May Fl is, Paul in Corinth"-
Acts xviii.1-18; 1 Corinthians
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

Onethird Of your bid. plus Auctioneers fee Of
$500 per lot ut time OF sole. Balance in q eqaol month
lY payments with s interest. All checks TO be mode
payable 10 Z. Il Bocot custodion OF funds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
Life. Long Resident
OF VuncIeove Laid
To Rest On Fridny

Funeral aafpiee FOR Mary EeY.
az tlr old. Use long IS airnt g
Faha 4se were eunaartea Fl.
tle Reu5sn church Sill.
ntaE nj IN the en&ireh cenniers
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

Z h BACOT
o. FUNDS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
Staff setaeani Nella Rabasts
Gets Thrill

iN q AFtta 80 aH ~8asrHtNs M
sna Alaa Il e Rahasts 81 "a ~.
rleasng sta ssff AM Nalle
a0nerf tel as the thAa thaf
came $ nam eheH re Kut rive Q
Ihe january aud FEBRUARY issue
tus Eafonle sla8 ana Advofs
user - Msrrh They arrived
N n4lnaie and - Saws that -
read agHa teEe8 taem even t9 Tire
afzet aaA Man Of ue iav
Nflie Ihat NIcy keep ua wlEa
hemg aolnns and with the move
nashts - ue other bos lhfuuHa
9ise uapsf 81 M seu -i#1e sns
news. nafilealafis nat e men n
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

autfr aH SIX
TEN an @m 8
im Mekag Kanaau5 Hspaa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

r II Hnksi j neaH
mate ee1sna aa II
and Ms p Il Hake S 8 -
ir ~ af6lgna nn
aay hlFaeuea Ht h eH CIT
tlst outs n inv sautf Pas
HbeFs - m m ma
hztii ffsHa VOLUNTEERED
Eff Nts he 1851 nd b tia
Wisaa as "a te ttda g m
att8ek hn Pear II
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
Marvin Vaughn

Marvin Vaughn Heuae On Lssve
Marvin Vaughn san e ~ and
Nj 4 4. Vaughn nf Mt -
ant Is hnlae "a iafAotsgH from
he naval isssnfng station At
Great Lake. II
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
Corporal ThEo Guy Vlslia
Relatives

60 pHa Haea aH iHHHeFtt
IF Mo paiu ans esaaa i
8leiaine gis18 bsfseen IS BROTH
M - L Gus 81 sou
Hs It's parent
nee + Gas Msa1 He
elHatitF - q station - hHn1t.
CafoiIna sitter haxine been sta
TONED tnfU - @9H8ba
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
IMPORTANT

CREDIT CLoTHIERs

This is ON Absolute Auction. without price limit
of any kind. and every lot offered viii go to the high
est bidder whether il brings five cents or ten thousand
dollms. DONTMTSS 1T
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
pic. Fssueix j. Dursns Resolves
EAhk1n

om Il Institute a Brook
tyn. = "a eaEn aae aassNNl
rnaEE tssas Pa E3aurss ] Du8ans
ST Pawaaass tas n awagnsSi
the Noead conduct rinleaH Co
eneleiT havte ara ldeflts
Illk4e TiblaHs an awaHasa aal9
10 sea q TIE United States
Wno have e9 fe
ae F & HaTe On active
~ milisaFH service stncs De-
nu +. 1871 The swardine -
the medai WAS ualf ao12e faAnk
0uctsu III the presence 81 TIE en-
tire Pratt ASTp af4t - thKRe
~cu1tsE24nlek
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
Hiss Ina Sue Wilson Enlisss
In Navy

TIE office - flr Naval OFF.
aars Procurement a. NeN afaan
anfka8nep Iaat Ml Ira 6lae VT.
san AL Mckinley aNenue.
cSReAla aaa enlisted Be- ~
Of ere NOP0 IL lna4 cry Mi
Wsson Is ihe daughter Of 3
BeTsHA Carrier q Route J. oee8n
Spflnes A1M shs w graduate
.Fcfn sisg NaaceaNe Hleh seaoi
ano re kifsstau 1ante1 NaIsse
and 81 fe s uu 2
~ q SKI. s & 1915 efn-
uaQssa si ingalls, e SECRETARY
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
SURPLUS GOODS:
Disposal Planned

With government sale of surplus
war materials already running at a
rate of $l2, 900 900 a month, federal
officials were reported to have
agreed upon a plan for entrusting
future large scale disposal of such
goods to five agencies and II bust
ness experts.
Under the plan, the Var Food ad-
ministration would handle food; the
treasury buyers, textiles; the Re-
construction Finance corporation,
land and factories; the Maritime
commission, ships and related ma
terials; and the war department,
munitions.
The business advisors would coun-
sci on how the various surplus goods
should be distributed, but each agen-
cy would be asked to formulate its
own policy of sale through negotia-
ton, auction or advertising.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
EUROPE:
~[nUasion AtUaited

With huge concentrations of ship
ping repeatedly massed in British
ports and the Allied aerial attacks
continuing in unprecedented force,
Nazi Europe nervously awaited the
historic and heralded invasion.
While the U. S. and Britain pre-
pared for hostilities in the west, the
Russians were repeatedly organizing
strength for a new drive into east
ern Poland, presumably to synchro-
nize with the invasion. AS the Rus-
SLAMS gathered their new forces, the
Axis armies in southeastern Ruma-
MIA stiffened resistance and parted
Red thrusts along the Dniester river
front.
Western Europe found no rest by
day or night as British and Amerl-
can heavy, medium and light bomb
ers smashed at the Germans vaunt-
ed concrete and steel Atlantic wall,
French and Belgian rail lines over
which the enemy could be expected
10 shuttle troops to meet INVASION
forces, and German industries sup
plying the wehrmaCht.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03

ing Lieut.. Gen. Joseph StilWell's AL
lied forces, clearing a path for a
new communication line to China
through northern Burma.
Encountering light resistance, u.
S. forces cleaned up Hollandia in
record time, extending Allied air
and naval control far up the New
Guinea coast and threatening the
enemy's supply lines feeding bottled
troops all the way down to the Solo
mons to the east. Hollandia's fall
also placed General Macarthur n
step closer to realization of his VOW
to return to the Philippines.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
FLOODS:
Field Work Halted

Floods and heavy rain sweeping
the country retarded field work and
rail shipments alike, in addition to
causing extensive property damage
and loss of life.
In the middlewest, farm work was
as much as three weeks behind
schedule, with only half the oats
sown in Iowa, and much of that
acreage planned to be diverted to
corn and soybeans in Illinois. Warm,
sunny weather was needed in the
winter wheat belt in the southern
great plains rea Because of blight
and excessive moisture, the south
east feared for its potato crop.
Vegetable and fruit produce en-
route to northern markets from the
west and south was held up by flood
conditions through the Mississippi
river basin. A stimulus to the black
market was feared through the pos
sible diversion of crops to trucks.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
AGRICULTURE:
Hog Clut

In the wake of the governments
move to buy all corn in 125 mid
western counties for sorely pressed
processing industries, heavy hog
shipments clogged slaughtering cen
tiers, resulting in embargoes in some
centers, notably st. Louis, Mo-, and
Peoria, III.
The large shipments were believed
also influenced by short feed sup
plies after two years of extensive
use of grain for fattening record
numbers of stock, and the govern
ment's plan for a minimum price of
$3.50 per hundredweight for this
fall.
Taking note of the d%windling feed
stocks, OPA announced that effec-
tive May IS, the ceiling price on
hogs over 24O pounds would be cut
to $14 per hundredweight, to discour-
age heavy finishing off.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
Dairy Subsidy

To encourage conservation OF
grains during the pasture season to
provide for heavier feed during the
fall and winter months, the War
Food administration announced sub
sidy payment rates for dairy produc-
ton for the next II months.
Although rates during the next
four months will range from So to
IS cents a hundred pounds for whole
milk and 6 cents a pound for butter
fat, beginning September ! and end
ing next March 81. rates will range
between 60 to 90 cents for whole
milk and 10 cents for butterfat.
Estimated to cost between $780,
O0O, 900 and $500, 900, 900 annually, the
whole program is dependent upon
congressional appropriations for ad-
ministrative expenses, VIA said.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
CIVILIAN GOODS:
Increase Opposed

While congressional e a d e r S
pressed for an increase in output of
civilian goods in view of a surplus of
certain materials and cancellation of
some war contracts, government Of
ficials cautioned against any consid-
cradle boost in production over
present levels.
War Production Gar Donald Nell
son said military output must be in
creased in the immediate future and
maintained at high peaks until ac-
tual needs for operations in western
Europe are established.
Undersecretary of War Robert
Patterson opposed any notable
switch to civilian production on the
grounds that it would create I'M
founded optimism and lead to a rush
from war plants to obtain jobs in
consumer goods industries.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
RATIONING:
More Butter

Because of record stocks in ware
houses and ~freezers, 35, 1000. 900
pounds of country butter will be
available for civilian use in May at
8 red points per pound, along with
112, 0O0, 900 pounds of creamery but
ter at II points.
At the same time, OPA announced
that more and better ice cream will
be produced in May and June, fol-
lowing permission to manufacturers
to increase output to rs per cent of
l941 figures, and to use a mix l to
8 per cent richer in butterfat con-
tent.
In addition, reductions in point val
ues are scheduled for flank beef
steak, lamb and mutton, variety cuts
of pork and veal, dried beef, potted
and dried meats, and sausages.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
QUEBEC:
Overseas Service

Paced by Nationalist Member
Rene Chalout who declared that
any fighting forces should be fur
nished by the U. S., Britain, China
and Russia because only they stand
to gain anything from the war, the
Quebec provincial legislature cast a
So to 4 vote expressing disapproval
of any move to send Canadian con-
scripts overseas.
Said Chalout: Transcription for
military service in Canada was insti-
tuted because there was supposed to
be danger of invasion. If federal
authorities we're sincere at the time,
they should abolish it since
there is no more danger of an inva-
sion of Canada"
The Legislature acted after the Ca
madam national defense minister de-
clared draftees could be used over
seas if appropriate measures we're
taken by the government.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
PACIFIC:
Nearer Philippines

Heavy U. S. bombers were within
1,400 miles of the Philippines with the
Doughboys' capture of three airfelds
around Hollandia in northern New
Guinea following a whirlwind inva-
sion, which Gen. Douglas Macarthur
claimed sealed off 40, 900 Japs.
Reinforced by additional troops,
British and native units in eastern
India braced for a showdown strug-
gle with invading Japs, aiming for
the Bengal-Assam railroad supply
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
Miss Davies Files
For Clerk Of Court

CONTINUED from Page One.) ..
Davies stated she believed she had
the qualifications and experience to
enable her to properly serve the
taxpayers, and that if nominated
and elected she assured taxpayers
and voters of Yellowstone county
that at all times she would give
efficient, economical and courteous
service.
She is a member of the Congre-
gational church, Eastern Star,
American Legion, Saddle club, and
BUSINESS and Professional Woman's
club. She is a taxpayer and resides
with her mother and sister at luz
Avenue C, Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
IRON RATIONS'

American and British troops in
India will eat a new and perhaps
tastier meal when in tight spots.
These emergency meals, packed in
large cans, are informally known
as "iron" rations.
The condensed food is packed in
a can sufficient for eight men for
one day, and consists of corned NUT
ton. "vitamized" crackers, tea, jam,
chocolate, chewing gum, salt, sugar,
grapefruit juice (for Americans) and
lemonade powder (for British
troops). Cigarettes are included.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
HICHLICHTS -. In the week. news

KNOX DIES: Secretary of Navy
since 1910 during which time the fleet
became the greatest in the world
with a strength of over 1000 ships
and 25, 1000 planes, Frank Knox sue
cumbed to a heart attack in Wash
ington, D. c., at 10. Knox served
with the 153rd artillery during last
a Noted as a newspaper pub
Usher, Knox was the Republican vice
presidential candidate in 1886.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
VETERAN:

BASEBALL VETERAN: Tony
Mullane, oldest major league base
ball star, died in Chicago at IS. He
first played with the st. Louis
Browns and later went to the Gin
cinnati Reds as their star pitcher.
He ended his career in 1897 with
the st. Paul club. Another claim to
fame was that he was said to be the
only pitcher who could throw with
either hand.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. G. w. Fenton was one OF
the officers installed at a ceremony
held by Beth zabbia temple Daugh-
ters of the Nile last Monday after
noon at the Masonic temple in Bill
lings. A program followed the seat
ING of the officers after which tea
was served.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
DUCKS:
Formulation Up

With mallards most numerous, the
duck population now approximates
1875, 600, 900, according to figures Of
Frederick C. Lincoln, chief of migra.
tory birds investigation of the U. S.
Fish and Wildlife service.
Mallards now make up 35, 0O0, OOO
to 40, 900, 900 of the duck population,
Lincoln said, with pitfalls second
with 10000, 900, and bluebills third
with $4,000, 900. Marked increases
also we're noted for red-headed
ducks and coots and mudhens.
Because of the continuing de-
crease of woodcocks, however, it has
been indicated that the season may
be closed on them next fall, along
with the Jacksnipes.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03

cannot be classed
as a war plant,
Wards ~69-year-old
Preside Sewell
Avery stuck to his
guns to the last,
finally being carried
from the plant by
u. S. troops when
refusing to recog-
nize the govern
ment's occupancy.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
BUSINESS:
Oil Supply

Because a tremendous area OF
prospective oil territory remains to
be tested and petroleum could be
produced from enormous reserves OF
coal and shale, the U. S. need have
no undue concern over future oil
supplies, Edward G. Schubert, presi-
dent of Standard Oil company of
Indiana, told stockholders in the
course of a report on the firms bust
S in 1913, showing profit of
$50, 591, 371.
At the same time, President Ralph
w. Gallagher of Standard Oil COM
pany of New Jersey, in announcing
profits of $121, 327,773 for 1943, told
shareholders that although the U. S.
was assured of sufficient oil in the
future, two principal problems
existed, namely, discovery of more
oil, and institution of sound, world
wide conservation policies to pre-
vent wastage in production.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03

when the govern
ment forcibly took
over Montgomery
Ward and compa-
ny's big Chicago
plant following its
refusal to accept a
presidential order
to obey a War La
Dor boards direc-
tive to extend a con-
tract with the CLOS
Mail Order Ware
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03

As both sides w. c. Taylor
squared for a court battle Undersec-
rotary of Commerce Wayne Chatfeld
Taylor took ove operation of the
plant, lacking cooperation from
some Ward officials standing Loyalty
beside Avery.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03

house and Retail employees Local 20
until the unions bargaining rights
could be determined.
Claiming that the WLB had no SUI
pervision over Wards because it
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03

GEDIToR,s NOTE: When opinions are expresssd in thess columns teya are hose Of
Released by MeAernN eHspaper Union. =-
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
MAIL ORDER:
Legal Battle

Ground was laid for one of the
U. SIS most historic legal battles
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS

y. S. Forces Clean Up Hollandia Area;
VIA Announces Dairy Subsidy Rates;
Heavy Hog Shipments Glut Markets;
Aerial Attacks Weaken Nazi Defenses
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
Federated Club Has
It's Christmas Party
On Monday Evening

The Laurel Federated clubs an
nual Christmas party was held
Monday evening at Mrs. w. H. Hat
fields home. Mrs. Arthur Sherrow
and Mrs. Leo Helderbaum were
guests of the club.
After a brief business meeting
a program entertained. Mrs. M. J.
Wilcox gave a reading, "The Man
Who Was Too Busy to Find a
Child" by Lucius Bugbee. Two
vocal selections, "Chirstmas Night"
and "Silent Night" were sung by
Jacqueline Braswell with Mrs. F.
M. Braswell accompanying. The
remainder of the evening was spent
at bingo for which a number of
prizes were awarded. The project
prize for the evening went to Mrs.
C. P. Lawless.
The next meeting is scheduled
for Monday, Jan. 8, at the home
of Mrs. Marshall Huntington, with
Mrs. Gerald Gass as cohostess. Mrs.
Harold Richardson will be in charge
of the program on "New Years OBJ
servance." Each member is asked
to bring ideas for home recreation
during wartime.