davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28
Administration Eager
To Make Good Shouting

LlOQ is open 10 sharp CTlC1ClSlu IL
any phase Of the adjustment pro-
gram drags, considerable effort will
be made to show results. Pressure
applied to congress to hurry the
legislation was eXerted, too, with
the Republicans perhaps in the less
advanta geous position since the
original measure offered by the adj
ministration was considerably al
tered, first in the senate and later
in the house.
When the President was asked for
comment on Governor Dewey's
charge that the New Deal was afraid
of the peace because it was uncer-
tain that the economic problems
would be satisfactorily solved, the
President merely said we could say
that he smiled broadly.
Meanwhile, some members of the
administration not sure whether
smiles were in order have been out
in the field attempting to find out
just what has been accomplished
toward opening the way to full en-
ployment, which is generally adj
mitted to be the one sure answer to
the danger of depression. The
work Of the Retaining and Reem-
ployment administration If it can
show a good record can be an ex-
ample of one Of the first concrete
steps.
Reports of the informal investiga-
tors have not been made public. We
do know that in some communities
the local people have responded
well. Many energetic mayors and
chambers of commerce are ready
and anxious to show their local in
dustries the benefit of the possibili-
ties Of expansion. They have been
active in making plans which will
get the returned veteran or war;
worker a job, or get him in contact
with the proper source for training
which will make him potential
benefit to the community. In such
places the committees are quickly
and easily formed and are prepared
to function-in some cases are al
ready functioning-e effectively.
After all, the federal government,
by a unanimous vote in congress,
produced the CT Bill of Rights, that
welfare program opening a thou
sand effective channels for human
readjustment, physical, moral, in
tellectual and economic, to normal
life, to millions of servicemen. It
devolves upon their friends and
neighbors to see that their benefits
remain the benefits of the COM
munity rather than lose them to
some more energetic society or, by
complete neglect, to oblivion.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, ID. G.

W&SAAASsVu, 49, ~
These days it is popular to criti-
CHE Democratic methods for their
lack of speed. The legislative mills
do grind slowly as we have noted,
with many Of the measures delay
ing readjustment to the peace to
come. But in the case Of the first
steps. toward preparing for de-
mobilization which have brought up
such hearty disa agreements, it so
happens that, quite unobserved by
most observers, the machinery has
been grinding steadily ahead just
the same.
This was achieved by executive
order, and, on the surface at least,
1t appears that work has been done
while congress was disagreeing.
Since February "a, when the execu-
tive order creating it was issued, the
Retaining and Unemployment adj
ministration has established more
than 5000 information centers which
will be the contact point with dis.
charged veterans and war workers.
It also erected the framework Of
system which can be expanded to
take care of the peak demands when
rehabilitation starts in earnest.
These information centers are the
vital points Of contact between gov
eminent agencies and the citizen,
veteran or civilian who is starting
on the road back to peacetime
existence.
The philosophy back of this whole
readjustment plan is based on the
idea that man or woman can best
be served by his own friends and
neighbors. The government, local or
federal, helps, but the local COM
munity whose own prosperity de-
ponds on the prosperity and happi-
ness Of its members, is the best Of
guides, philosophers and friends.
The Retaining and Reemploy-
ment administration is the child Of
the Baruch-Hancock report, which is
a lengthy document embodying the
results Of long study and presented
as a suggestion for appropriate
legislation. Since the lawmakers
were slow in their law-making, the
President issued his executive order
under his war powers.
He put the new administration I'M
der the Office Of War Mobilization,
its head, Mr.. Byrnes, named Cen
eral Hines, head of the Veterans
administration, as Administrator Of
the Retaining and Unemployment
setup.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT
Cuddly Pup Everyone WillLove

An amusing toy, simple to make and in.
expensive. Pattern 7244 contains trans
fer pattern and directions for dog; list Of
materials. -
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to-:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28
Like a Brother!

''What did Horace say when you
told him you would be sister to
him?"
s'He asked me to lend him So,
so he could take Helen to the
movies"
There's a great deal of differ
ence between being in a rut and
being i'm the groove.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28
B| s.: st ; 10; q, (
MOTHER GRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS

mothers for more than as years. Good for
children who suffer occasional constipation
and for all the family when pleasingly-
acting laxative is needed. Package of 16
easy-to-take powders, 35c. Be sure to ask
for Mother Gray's Sweet POWDERS. At all drug
stores. Caution: use only as directed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28

out working for the legislative
bodies to deliberate and adurnbrate
while the readjustment program
merely marked time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28
That's Not Painless

Dentist-Stop waving your arms
and making faces, I haven't even
touched your tooth.
Mrs. Brown = know you
haven't but you're standing on my
corn.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28
Early Experience

Joan-AH you euer Uant to do is
sleep. What do you think you'll be
aUhen you grotU up?
Jasper (sleepily)-An undercorer man.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28

Today flasher signal lights and invasion-bargs
searchIights are more important than battery
powered lights on the home front. Burgess
Batteries go first to the men who need them
most, so we'll all have to take better care OF
what batteries we may have. Keep them cool
and dry use them as little as possible and
rest them as often as possible. For Free
Battery Hints Write Dept. U-2, Burgess
Battery Company. Freeport, III.
Paper Packs War Punch Sovs III
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28

Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept.
81 Eighth Ave. new 1orA
Enclose Is cents (p1us one cent to
cover cost of mailing) for Pattern
Address
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-28
Head and Foot


Joan-Where was your cousin
born?
Jasper-In California.
Joan-What part?
Jasper-All of him.
A woman can rush through the
narrow, crowded aisles of a dime
store without topping over thing
then drive home and knock the
door off a 12-foOt garage.
Oh, That!
Jasper-That new girl is very
dovelike.
Joan-Soft and cooling?
Jasper-No, pigeon-toed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Scouts Speed
Paper Drive
$50 on East Side
Praised for Efforts

Waste paper salvage officials
Saturday praised the all-out effort
being put forth by $50 members
of u east side Boy Scout troops
who are aiding in the preparations
for the third major paper collec-
ton 10 be held Sept 10.
The Scouts have pledged full
support 70 air raid wardenS Of
Area 9 and have been working
since early in July to make the
collection a success. the officials
declared.
The boys have been collecting
paper and storing TN their base
ments They are planning 10 can
vass their neighborhoods 10 aid
residents in bundling paper have
distributed 10000 handbils and
have another 10000 ready to hand
out.
Part Of the proceeds from the
sale will 60 10 the various troops
and the remainder will be dis
tributed among the Servicemen' IS
hospitals in Michigan through The
Detroit Tlpes Sunshine Fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Bus, Car Crash
Probe Opened

A DSR moiorman and bus
driver were beng questioned Sat-
urday 20 place hianc FOR A col
hslon between Van Dyke street
car and a Plymouth bus in which
three persons aboard the bus were
injured
The injured. who are in tempo
rarily serious condition in Recelv-
ing Hospital with possible back
injuries are Dorothy Purgie, IS,
Of $3.50 Sherwood Pauline Maj
cherck IS of 7843 Concord. and
Frank Balazake. 80 no address.
The bus driver, Leroy L-iehZelt,
20. OF 62oS Rowcns. was making
left turn from Van Dyke into
Miller when the streetcar. south.
bound on Van Dyke. struck the
bus in the rear. police said. The
StreetCar motorman is NJ. Wal
tower OF 3949 Edmond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Clio Editor Seeks
To Appease ALL
Replies TO Attacks
on Political Activity

WASHINGTON. Aug Is CUP)
The Go extended an olive
branch today 10 the AL. whose
spokesman this week attacked
the Clio as "basically insecure
and blamed lis political activity
for congressional defeat Of labor
legislation
Len Decaux. editor Of the
weekly Go News. charged. how
ever. that "anti-labor propagan-
diStS have begun using tho All
press service as a means OF al
tributing 10 a labor source their
OWN ISLANDERS against labor poliii-
cal action -
"The Go tries Ia keep all
organiZational rivalry with the
AL out of this campaign and
seeks no narrow partisan ad-
vantage" Dccaux said I'M an
editorial replying 20 Philip
Pearl. AFL press service editor
who attacked the Go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Czech Farley Opens

NEW YORK, Aug 70 ms
The Soviet news agency TasS an
nouncCd today that the CzoCho-
Sloyak delegation for the admin
lStration of liberated territory,
headed by high commissioner
FrantiSck Nomec, arrived in Mos
COW yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Move on 10 Release
Jeeps 10 Farmers

WASHINGTON. Aug rs GNS)
The Senate wants farmers 10
get AL the ieepS they want after
the war.
II adopted An amendment 10
the surplu, property bill TO this
effect The surplus property board
would bc required 10 make leepS
available for purchase for farm
MO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Army Appeals
For P dsn1d
Asks 1861 900 pints
for Use in Europe
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

ARE YOU A BLOOD DONOR?
During the past week an urgent
message was sent back 10 the
states from army and navy Of
ficials in Europe asking that l06.-
900 pints of whole blood and
plasma be shipped there for
treatment of seriously wounded
.servicemen.
This was an increase Of 6 per
rent over the amount previously
sent. The additional blood. par
ticularly the whole blood, Will be
used in overseas base hospitals,
10 supplement the blood plaSma
administered AT the front lines.
This blood must be- collected
by tho IS Red Cross blood banks
and their mobile units
QUOTA NOT REACHED
Detroits quota Of this over
seas demand is 4500 pints a
week, yet in each OF the past two
. weeks the quota was not reached
- Eugene J. Steiner. manager OF
the main base Al 40 W. Fort,
attributed the slump in donations
10 the complacency great num-
Der Of Detroiters who have as
sumed since announcement of re-
cent Allied victories that the
war is Just about ended.
The growing discussion Of post
war reconverSlon has also given
many people the war IS won
attitude, he said.
There II no vacation in war"
Steiner said THE critical bat
/, ties are yet TO be fought. Men
at this moment are dying on n
y French battlefield because some
Detroiters thought the war WAS
over
MAY MEAN GOLD STAR
There will he many gold
altar In n window because some
of us failed 10 share our blood.
And the gold star may be In the
window Of the person who did
not give"
Many wounded men need as
much as a dozen plnts OF blood
paSma. he pointed out He tells
Of returned heroes who have come
70 the blood bank and told az
PENDANTS II took as much as II
pnTS 10 save their lives
Detroit'S blood bank is made UP
Of FIVE units, two mobile units.
t-re- ~ ~ the main base and the faSt
a. the Ford Rouge plant
Medical authorities have said
blood can be donated every 10
weeks with no injury 10 the
health.
Make an appointment 10 he a
blood donor the first thing Mon
day morning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Gen. Pace Dies IN Halifax

HALIFAX. y. S. Aug. 26 (INS)
Mai Gen. l. +. Page, com
mander in chief of the Atlantic
division, died today after a brief
illness.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25
Eighty : Seven New Residents OF
Jackson County Born AT Hospital

Eighty-seven infants were born
at the Jackson County hospital
during the month of July. Sew
enty-four of these were white
babies and Is negroes and of
the entire number there were As
boys and AZ girls.
White Births: Sam Oliver and
Mary Nellie Cochran Cain, boy;
Basal Mayo and Ruth Agnes Tur-
ner Tucker, kirl; Esard Oneal
and Evelene Bessie Hudson Walls,
girl; Willard Dewey and Adonis
McNeill Beasley, boy; Frank and
Amelie Lassue Lapiccolo, boy;
Sidney Johnson and Luvenia
Farley Ferguson. boy; Henry and
Ida Pauline Berry Farley, girl;
Joe and Mary Lois Lamey Wood,
girl; Jim and Delphine Mailman
Shoemaker, boy; Leo Earl and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25
Gauiier

The Guillotte boys have re-
turned to their home posts. Pfc.
Ernest Guillotte departed Satur-
DAY for Fort Dix. N. j. Pvt. Hur-
ley Guillotte left Tuesday for
Camp Davis, N. c., and Roland
Guillotte, A. s., left Wednesday
for Camp Peary, Va.
Don Bailey and Lynn Wilding
of Gulfport spent the weekend
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Delcomyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vie and
daughter, Louise, spent the week
end in the home of MIR. Wie's
nephew, Carl Delcomyn and FAM
lily.
Miss Betty Salisbury enter
tanned her sister, Miss Dolores
Salisbury on her l4th birthday.
Ring games were enjoyed on the
lawn and later ice cream, cake
and lemonade were served. The
honoree received a number of
gifts. Guests were Don Bailey,
Lynn Wilding of Gulfport, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Delcomyn and
Lawrence, Mrs. l.. G~uillotte and
son, Bernard, Mrs. Carl Frailey,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25
Watermelon Party
Held At Conteen
For Teen-Agers

A watermelon cutting was held
at the Youth Canteen last Satur-
day evening for all the MEM
beers of the Teen-Agers Club.
From 6 until 8 pm. games, such
as dominoes and horse shoes,
We're played and dancing instruc-
tions were given. These activi-
ties were directed by G. N. Mat
lack and three assistants. At 8
pm. watermelon was cut on the
grounds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25

Derline Mona Hults Davis, girl;
Estus Resco and Viola Georgia
Miller Garner, girl; Harold Burn
ham and Yvonne Davis Scott,
boy; Carl Kennedy and Marjorie
Fay Finley Wilson, girl; Bernard
Baylston and Elsie Janis Jane
Walker, girl; James Vickers and
Mary Evelyn Carter Wyatt, boy;
Rudd and Josephine Agnes Mill
er Kolorieh, Jr., girl; Thomas
Anthony and Evelyn Anne Dag
gett Habeeb, girl; William Lee
and Francis Rosa Lee Sheaves
Lowe, boy; Gayden Earl and Ruth
Elizabeth Cole Cowart, girl; Jim
mic. Lee and Eva Shirley Miller
Scoggins, Sr., boy; Russell Faye
and Sylvie B. Sail Smith, boy;
Robert Eugene and Dixie Chris
tine Greenwood Mature. girl.
George Howell and Annie Mae
O'Brien Wease, girl; Albert An
drew and Rachel Theresa Kiser
Tutas, girl; Thomas Aron and Sy-
bill Elizabeth Randall Smith, girl;
Daniel Travis and Mary Rather
inc Hodge Williams, boy; Dovid
Odus and Mary Thomas Hack
Jordon, boy; Frederick Erwin
and Margaret Dabbs Hague, girl;
John Paul and Cora Josephine
Hales Garner, boy; Henry Pres
ton and Ina May Lynn Dickens,
boy; Jack H. and Louise Griffin
Sanders, boy; William Landrum
and Mary Francis Warren Bry-
ant, girl; William Dee and Lucille
Hester Franks, girl; Edward Vim
cent and Alice Victoria Wright
Pitman, girl; Allen Edward and
Maud Minita Mathis Bonhom,
boy; Volney Ernest and Augusta
Blades Haver, Sr., boy; Charles
Levi and Betty Jean Stephens
Handles, boy; c. l.. Atwood and
Anna Krebs Fur, ST., boy; James
Franklin and Julia Fay Jackson,
girl; Batson Hadley and Edris
Ellen Bolt Davis, boy; j. c. and
Junita Rummage Stuckey, girl;
Clarence Edward and Elaine Rus
sell Breazeale, boy; William Riley
and Helen Lorena Miles Stewart,
girl; Winston Wesley and Vivian
Lucille Crane Vaughan, girl; Ce-
col Clyde and Ina Pearl Ramey
Niece, Jr., boy; John Vester and
Margaret Lillian Chambliss Tai
bert, boy; Andrew Jackson and
Lucille McCran Stevens, ST., boy.
Curtis Holder and Vera Orlena
Shields Young, boy; Charles Ed
ward and Mary Blumb Carter,
boy; Dominick Anthony and Ina
Belle Daley Carvo, boy; Anthony
and Dorothy Rosie Wolff Detrio,
boy; James Louis and Genevieve
Jessie Krebs Hinkel, girl; Earnest
Laverne and Helen Louise Cal
pitch Ryan, girl; l.. A. and Mil
dred Kittrell Anderson, boy;
Emet Alvin and Vivian Mae AL
bridge Alexander, girl; George
and Mary Ella Rucks Smith, boy;
julius Harold and Lila Grace
Robinson Aldridge, girl; Files
worth Anthony and Irma Lucille
McVeay Snyder, boy; Sam Oliver
and Mary Cochran Cain, boy;
George Townsend and Ruby Lee
Purser Rogers, Jr., boy; Troy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25

Bolton and Marie Amelia Manuel
Tillman, boy; Robert Duncan
and Francis Alvina Fan Pollok,
boy: Jessie Lawrence and Lois
Pittman Cox, boy; William Luth-
er and Lillian Crawford Walden,
Sr., boy; Bernard Aaron and
Matte J.. Woodward billiard,
girl; James Powell and Pauline
Field Handley, boy; Lawrence
and Nora Fletcher Goodwin Mi
lam, girl; Joel Edwin and Hazel
Alma Rouse Jones, boy; Emanuel
Peter and Evelyn lila Smith Siga-
las, boy; Dennis Alfred and Bet
ty Jane Baum Jones, girl: Pat
Harrison and Vivian Rae Chan
ers Watts, girl; Samuel Lawrence
and Della Mae Miller Savage,
girl; Claiborne Netto and Helen
Gertrude Breazeale Koch, girl;
Lomer and Esia Ammas Gregory,
girl.
Colored Births: Albert James
and Nettie Mae Campbell Young,
boy; Riley and Hattie Mae Har-
rison Willis, ST., boy; Sidney and
Lille Mae Carr Joseph, boy;
Gayhazle and Helen Kelly john
son, boy; Leslie and Beatrice
Malone Davinson, boy; Benja-
min and Lula Mae Boykin Long,
girl; Van and Annie Bell San
ders, girl; Thomas and Boncile
Dubose Jones, twin girls; Napo-
leon and May Catherine Sim
mons Thigpen, girl; James Madi-
son and Festonia Thompson Du-
bose. girl; Ishman and Evelyn
McCants Hurst, girl; John Burnley
and Semmie Scott Peavy Bank.
girl.
White Deaths: William Henry
Hester, Drusilla Pepkins Ora
ham, Rupert P. OrrelI, Maud
Adair Farnsworth, Alan Pat Barr,
John Raymond Odom, Simon Leo
Holden, Windell Hull Peterson,
Leon M. Seymour, William c.
Mallette, Everette CIevenger,
William Charles Ravens, Ken
meth Alton Brent, Carolyn Sue
Wells.
Colored Deaths: Ehrian Jones,
Riley Willis, Jr., Juanita How
ard, Horace Camel, Minnie Lou
Biggs, Lewis L. Peoples. Helen
Ann Longmire, Luke Moore.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25
ST.. JOHNS
CHURCH

Corner Pine and Live Oak SITS.
The 18th Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday
7:30 am, Holy Communion.
1000 am, Sunday School.
l1:00 am, Morning prayer and
sermon. Title of sermon, "A
Bunch of Grapes"
$50 pm, Services for the
deaf. Evening prayer and ser
mon conducted by the Rev. Robt.
Fletcher of Birmingham.
Rev. FRIEDRICH S. RESCH, B. A.
Rector.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25

500 pm, Sermon, subject,
Crossing the Bridge"
Monday
$3.50 pm, Woman's Society.
Wednesday,
500 pm, Mid-week services.
ZOO pm, Junior choir meets,
$3.50 pm, Senior choir.
Wesleyan Service Guild meets
east first and third Thursday at
800 pm.
You will find a welcome at all
our services.
ANDREW j. BOYLES,
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25

can be transacted within ten
minutes. If it takes more time,
they walk back.
The post motor pool instituted
the service to expedite Keesler
business and ordered all Army
drivers to wait no more than ten
minutes for passengers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25
Pascagoula
Church News
R PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
235 Canty Street
Sunday
GAS am, Sunday school.
1000 am, Bible classes at the
church house.
l1:00 am, Morning worship.
Visiting minister, Rev. W. o.
Nelson.
ZOO pm, Westminster League
at the church house.
Monday
800 pm, Woman's Auxiliary
prayer group.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25
Meeting OF School
Board To Be Held
AT Court House

A called meeting of the Jack
son County School Board will be
held at the office of the county
superintendent of education on
Saturday, September 2, 1914, at
8 am. at the court house in Pas
cagoula to accept bids on trans
portation and to transact other
business.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25

Mrs. Margorie Accord. Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Guillotte and daugh-
ter Mildred, Mrs. Hurley Gull
lotte and Sam Hurley Ray, B. A.
Camley, William Parker, Pete
and Robert Salisbury, Miss Gla-
dys Ladnier, Miss Vivian Wei
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Salisbury.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25
CHURCH OF r

Meets in Union Hall, corner of
Delmas Ave. and Frederic st.
1000 am, Bible classes.
HOO am, Worship.
300 pm, Evening service.
Everyone welcome.
j. w. EVANS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25
TAxIs WITH TIME CLOCKS

Keesler Field, Biloxi, Miss
Soldiers, officers and civilians
can get CT taxis at this AAF
training command station if on
official business but it's only one
way service unless the business
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25

When tons Of excess MUM
tons were exploded in France
after the last war the sound
reverberated 200 miles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25
Jackson County
Church News

ST. PIERRE's EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Gautier, Miss.
Sunday
$3.50 am. Morning prayer and
sermon.
$3.50 am, Sunday school.
Rev. FRIEDRICH S. RESCH, B. A.
Rector.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25
UNION SERVICES

Sunday
800 pm, Sunday school, 1911
Adm. Schley.
EASTLAWN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday
1000 am. Sunday school.
1l:00 am, Morning worship.
ZOO pm, Young Peoples
meeting.
800 pm, Gospel services, Rev.
w. o. Nelson, guest evangelist.
Monday-Friday-
800 pm, Gospel services, Rev.
w, O. Nelson, guest evangelist.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25

The Danzig merchant Fahren-
heit, who invented the Their
mometer, was a business failure.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25
Moss Point
Church News
DANTZLER MEMORIAL
CHURCH

Observes Go To Church Sun
day, August 81.
Regular program of services
resumed as the pastor is back
from his vacation.
Sunday
9:45 am, Church school.
ll:00 am, Sermon by pastor,
from the subject, What Keeps
Us From Being Great Chris
tians."
ZOO pm, Youth League.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-25

In Colonial days, the Ameri-
can Indians dried and smoked
oysters.