davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Times Sof+baII Results

Manchesters r BRIGGS All-stars 0.
Service rs, Continental 2.
Local Ia Midwest 3
DeSoto 10 Rindys 10 (girlsl.
-AlaG.a4Sssss -st,assiiaA= zsAs-E.z=.f>.r.
fem.
American Brass !. Detroit Police Qor.
feItl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Toledo Splits
With Milwaukee

Despite 10 setback az the
hands of ST. Paul yesterday,
Louisville held second place in the
American Association today by
the slim margin OF three percent
age points over the third-place
Toledo MudhenS, who split a
double header with the top flight
Milwaukee Brewers. losing the
first game. 2-l0, and winning the
second, %.
In other Association games,
Kansas City split twin bill with
Columbus. winning 4-3 and then
losing 3-ll. and indianapolis
whipped Minneapolis twice, 10
and ii The second game between
Louisville and St Paul was post
poned because OF rain.
Owen Scheetz pitched Mllwau-
kee 20 its 1912 triumph over To-
ledo. but IN the second game
Charlie Sproull was credited with
the Brewers defeat Sproull al
lowed the hens ID hits TO score
80 triumph.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
: Unbedten
Teams Meet

Five indicated teams will take
the field at Mack Park tonight in
the Metropolitan Softball tourna-
ment sponsored by The Detroit
Times, four of them ClaShlng in a
pair Of late evening games,
Dumping Grounds NEE $
TeamStcrS at 7 on diamond No
and az Sis Local l5i and john
sons clash while in the $50 con-
test Hudson Motor and FreuhaufS,
both DSA clubs. are 10 meet In
the other Z o'clock game Motor
Products tackles Local lOl on Dia-
mond No. =.
Two teams suffered their first
defeats IN last nights play. Man
cheSterS taking INTO camp the
hitherto unbeaten Briggs All
Stars, 3 10 o, and Local Ia win
ming over Mid West. 4 to 3. the
game going into overtime before a
decision was reached.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Superko' S Six Hits
Help Winston Win

With Art Superko bagging six
hits in six trips and Jack Proctor
scattering eight hits, Winston won
the Dearborn Recreation baseball
title yesterday by defeating Goe-
bel. 50
Winston will represent Dear
born IN the national Sandlot
tourney AT Youngstown. o.. in
September. while Goebel Will go
20 The state meet AT Flint next
month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Niqht Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints In the
Sight Edition only the name Of a horse
which race experts feel IL among the out
standing bets of the day.
The code key appears eacn night In the
Eight Star and Red Line editions, num-
Der corresponding TO each letter OF the
alphabet.
The horse's name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND rs PRINTED
in CODE. Tomorrows code follows
As B-ss C-s "a E-ss F-T5 G-i HIS
La lilo k-2O I~5O M-9 N-Rn O-30 Pc
Q-25 Res s-77 T-SS U-ss VIZ VIE
Ma Y-55 IA.
Clip this code kew N will enable you
10 remember the name OF tomorrow code
morse appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Fifth Ace
At Worthwhile

Stewart Martin. of 1901
Twelfth, scored the fifth hole in
one Of the season at Worthwhile
Golf Club yesterday. The ace
came on the l30-yard No. 4, and
was the third on that hole this
year.
Martin used a No. ) iron. lie
was playing with Alex Maxwell
and T. G. Stevens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14

This is the sign Of a local,
independent business built
on experience. knowledge,
skilled service and products
of quality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Mitchell 2 Captures
Oakland County Title

Mitchell stood off ninth-inning
rally by Vickers and won. 9-8, 10
capture the Southern Oakland
County League baseball champion
shin Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14

III fttll
FIRST Race GezIra
Second Race Rbob.
SARRAGANsETT
Weather. clear: track fast
Pos 2 go p m Detroit fimel
First Race B0aGmaker Singing Bird
Second Race Rough Nan.
Third Race Driven Snow
Fourth Race Bught Arc Pirke' Line
cry Bred Due sport Try Flying
SIKH FhTF FhTrH F1F7 Fff8EIah,
Dream Parade. = Lynch Ronante
seventh Race imrpeguable LassaEria,
Line Flar1s Te.'sc1pe
Esnfh Race Ranger n. wise Bfsve
SARATOGA
Wssfh"r clear. tracA. fast
Post IS ? m Detroit timer.
Frat Race scotch Trap Come Eleven.
Th.rd Ran Frontier Jane Miss Puritan
Second Race Russian Naioi
Thlfd Race Cousin Nar, Sich' THIN
At victim Blr2y Bay. Esefits siT
Wa HYnhIh
Fruuh Racer Mother Tongue Hypaur
Castle Haven isgy Eccies'on Model
Beauty. $eeH.e case Home DISPLAY
FtHn Race charlie N0ule
sixth Race klrE ~ Caste. Gallant
ChArre G44
Seventh Race OkHH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
wAsH1NGrnH pARK

Weafrer ,iraf rack. fast
Post 9 ~ % M GDetror 'met
Ffsf Rae ruI.~afa Count Haste
H'rh sfrr-s Js5akat PgrcrUyiue Va
oIHa hn.is
srD. nj Race. gumned Tr Whippet.
PueKr'y paIss 70 Man D-yUs Frenr
Trire Race storeffr lab BlenneIrn,
NarsIsr. Musicale LsHarIe. Name
Jfuee
F.a Race NaEEs Jane, Eugene
Dut's captain Fury
S,scr.n Race Remind E14T lost
Rss0t List cold S'rpmrIs. Ar Warden.
D.n Miller Na|f'rt WAt
EIsh'H Race oar W'.e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Probable Pitchers
ANTNICAN IIAGIT

Cleveland ~ Washington tnlshD --Gto
mex it-sI SO Leonard ts-sl
DETROIT A. phiade iphiA tnight--tSof-
r.ra tfInt IS SeVsom a. ~.
Chicago ~ NeV YORK HUmphuss $50
vs. Lubsr t.-sl or Rrrham $50
81 LOUIS 81 Blst0n-ls.ehouse (S-3i
ts o. Sell $3.50
NATIONAL IEAGIE
Boston ~ PItfsturEh- Andreps (il-l9t
va -a $50
Sep York A. Cincinnati Brewer l-l
Us Heut.fr lI0-eJ or carer C.St
PhEaselph a. Chiraro. Rafscrsberger
10 .ItI SIS FisuinE ts.7l
BROOKLYN ~ So Louis DAVIS (7s) "
~ Cooper tff.5l.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14
Regular Meeting OF
Catholic School
League Held Mondoy

The Catholic School League
held the regular monthly meet
ing Monday, April 8, in the audi
torium Of Our Lady of Victories
school.
Preceding the meeting, the
atudents gave a fine program
consisting Of songs and recita-
ticns and two short plays pre-
senting the theme of The Fam
lily Rosary
Following the business Of the
meeting, Sister Mary de Lourdes
thanked the members for the
lovely set Of encyclopedias and
two dictionaries which arrived
during the month and were gifts
from the School League.
The meeting adjourned TO con-
vene for the last time this semes-
ter at 3 p. m. on Monday, May |,
in the Convent school auditorium.
The officers presiding were
Mrs. Ernest Moore, president;
Mrs. Arnold Walker, vice presi-
dent. and Mrs. Bernard Walker,
secretafy-treasuref.
Sister Angelica's room, the
primer and first grade, won the
attendance prize.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Everett
Held Here Tuesday

Mrs. H. B. Everitt Sr., died at
jackson, Miss, Sunday afternoon
at the age of SO.
Born in Reedsville, Ala, Mrs.
Everitt had moved to Pascagoula
more than SO years ago. Her hus-
band, who died in 1912, was city
attorney for about Is years and
was prominent in community life.
She was an active member of the
Methodist church.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Glenn Overstreet, Tuesday
afternoon by the Rev. E. w. III
mer, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church. Interment was in
Machpelah cemetery.
Pallbearers were Rex Moore,
W. B. Herring, Arthur Allen, Jr.,
Tom Swartwout, j. Guy Krebs
and John r. Watts.
Mrs. Everitt is survived by one
son, H. B. Everitt Jr., Panama
City, Fiat three daughters, Mrs.
Sam Seaton, and Mrs. Diversified
of Pascagoula, and Mrs. Robert
.Cowan of Nashville Tenn. eight
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. pss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14
Mary Lindsay Circle
Enjoys Hospitality
OF Mrs. e. w. Rush

Mrs. Z. ". Rush entertained
the Mary LINDSAY Circle Of the
Woman's Society Of Christian
Service of the First Methodist
church of Pascagoula. in her
home. ia 18th street, on Monday
afternoon.
The circle leader, Mrs. l.. NJ
Goodwin, presided over the bus
mess period after which the reg
dlaf study lesson was rendered
by Mrs l.. A. Dorsey.
! Immediately after the meeting
adjourned, Mrs. j. o. Philips was
honored with a pink and blue
shower. The hostess served a re-
freshment course which consisted
Of sandwiches tied with blue rib
bons, and soft drinks iced with
pink cubes.
The honoree received many
lovely gifts.
Mrs. Il. B. Scales and Mrs.
Philips were delightful visitors.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. L. A. Dorsey, los e.
Taft avenue, April ID. at z pm.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14
Troop 3, OF Girl
Scouts Held Meeting
Saturday Morning

Girl Scout Troop No. Three met
at the Eastlawn Educational
building Saturday at 1890 a. m.
The girls opened the meeting
by singing America the Beauti-
full"
Each scout gave a report on the
good deed she had done during
the week end and what she had
collected for the salvage drive.
The troop received its uni
forms Thursday.
The meeting was closed with
the Girl Scout Benediction.
After it was dismissed, the girls
went to the home of Ouida Rich
ards and enjoyed an Easter egg
hunt and making candy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14
Jessie Green Circle
Meets For Mission
Study Monduy

The Jessie Green Circle Of the
Woman's Missionary Society Of
the First Baptist church Of Pas
cagoula met IN the home Of Mrs.
M. NJ Fleohas Jr., Monday after
noon for mission study
The session was opened with
each member giving a memory
verse from the Bible.
The chairman, Mrs. Carl Nc
Murphy then asked Mrs. c. A.
Kerby to lead in a special prayer
for Baptist foreign missionaries.
The continuation of the book,
go This Is Africa" was taught
by Mrs. l.. f Green.
During the business session the
circle discussed its enlargement
and the chairman asked each one
present to try and get a new
member.
The hostess then served ice
cream and cake to Mesdames Nc
Murphy c. E. Mcclellan. Z. E.
Burns, l.. E. Green, C. o. Kerby,
Travis Avara and j. Guy Krebs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14
Benefit Silver feu.
For Merry lindsay
Circle WednesddY

On Wednesday morning from
$50 TO IL o'clock the horne Of
Mrs. J II Austin, sos 9th street,
was thrown open At . silver tea
for the benefit of the Mary Lind
say Circle of the WlSC.S. of
the First Methodist church OF
PascagCula. r
B~afkspurs, pansies, and yer
bena IN lavish quantity and ar
tistie arrangement added tn the
beauty of the rooms where the
guests assembled.
With Mrs. r. B. Holmquist and
Mrs. j. C. Pve presiding over the
Tea and coffee urns members of
the circle served sandwiches
cookies and other delicaeies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14
Rotary Session
Hears Program
OF Enierfailmen

An informal business session
with a program of entertainment
BY Mrs. Helen O'Malley marked
the weekly luncheon meeting of
the Pascagoula Rotary club We'd
nesday at the Community House.
Several announcements OF in
terest were made to the members
by Secretary J. e. Stone, among
which yer plans for the spon-
soring of the annual encamp-
ment of Boy Scouts near Virgins,
Miss, this summer, and the fur
nishing of transportation. Last
year the Rotary Club sponsored
the encampment for the local
Scouts, who had the largest at
tendance of any city participating.
Mrs. O'MalIey, accomplished
pianist and vocalist, furnished a
program that was thoroughly en-
joyed by members and guests.
T. r. Wells, president, presided.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14


Gently married to Mr.. Willard
Barry.
Mrs. Bessie Ladnier visited her
daughter and son-in-law, Mrs.
Robert Register and Mr.. Register
of Mobile.
Mrs. J. c. Trussell, Sr., mas re-
turned home from Jackson where
she had been visiting her sister.
Mrs. f. T. Atkinson of Hairless
ton, Miss, is the guest of Mrs.
]. c. Russell at the latter's home
in Gautier.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14
Students Participate
In RegionoI Contest
In Guifport Today

A girls chorus and other en-
thants from the Pascagoula High
school will 90 to Gulfport today
10 compete in the Gull Coast Re-
gionai Platform Events.
Entering the various contests
are: expression, Ann Gulley;
defamation. Charles Bogdahn;
piano, Dorothy Hannah, fresh
man. Betty Jean Robinson, soph-
omore, and Charles Bogdahn, ju-
nior: girls quartette, Helen Cain,
Peggy Marston, Maureen Burn
ham and Katie Belle Styron; and,
chorus, Helen Cain, Peggy Mars
ton, Mary Frances Miller, Kath-
crime Wright. Billie Jamison. At
rue Rogers. Lillian O'Hare, Rita
Joyce Kfebs, Betty Jean Robin
son, Dorothy Hannah, Martha
Ann Bishop. Elizabeth Guilotte,
Juanita Duke. Sarah Shemper.
nellie Greer. Katie Belle Styron,
Maureen Burnham, Dorothy
Jones, Ellen FauIkenbery, Mary
Mccoy, Barbara Pace. Anita Yer
zal, Gwendolyn May, Betty Sulli-
van.
The contests will begin at /
pm! at the Gulfport High school
end the finals will be held at 8
pm. Miss Eugenia Eason has
trained the musical entrants and
the Reclamation and expression
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14
Shoe Repair Shop
VIII Be Opened In
EusfI0wn Monday

A new shoe repair shop will
be opened April II in Eastlawn
for the convenience of the in
creasing population in that sec
ton of the city. The shop iocat-
cd at 14th street and Lincoln
avenue, is owned by Russell
Smith, a resident of a good many
years of P~ascagoula. Mr.. Smith
has had many years experience
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14
Mother OF A. P.
May Succunibs Al
Age Of rs Yeors


A. P. May, director Of the USO,
returned to his home in Pasca-
goula Friday from Worthwhile,
KY, where he was called by the
death Of his mother. Mrs. J.. w.
May. Although Mrs. May, who
was IS years old. had not been
well during the winter months,
her death came suddenly as her
condition was thought TO be inn
proved She died at the home of
a daughter. Mrs. T. W. Sullivan.
in Cincinnati. Ohio, but burial
was in the old home town of
Worthwhile. u !
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14
Social Workers From
County Attend I8fhfn
Annual Convention

Rl4tsf yffH fxffgG
Miss Clara Herrin and Mrs.
Pauline Smith of the jackson
County Department of PUBLIC
Welfare and Miss Nan Dawkins,
visiting teacher with the Pasca-
goula School system, will leave
Tuesday TO attend the 18th an
nual meeting of the Mississippi
Conference of Social Work which
is being held in jackson, April
10, 20 and 81 at the Heidelberg
Hotel.
The program will include
speakers of note from this as well
as other states.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14
Gauiier

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Chestnut and
daughter, Ann. spent Friday in
Jackson, Miss.
The B. T. u. social was held at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Penton, last Friday night. Games
were played and refreshments
OF hot chocolate and cookies were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Richards of
Moss Point, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Peterson.
Mrs. Lee Thomas is spending a
few days in New Orleans with
her mother. Mrs. Kate Parsley,
who is undergoing an operation.
Mrs. r. H. .Horgan was a New
Orleans visitor last week.
Miss Geraldine Roberts spent
Easter Sunday in Hattiesburg
with relatives.
Miss Marion Delcomyn enter
tanned some of her friends with
an Easter egg hunt at the home
Of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. J. c.
Delcomyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Givings of
Mobile spent the weekend with
Mes Givings' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Yocom.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Delcomyn
and children. Marion and Law
renee, and Mrs. Harley Guilotte
and son, Hurley Ray, spent Sun
day visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs, Charles Webb of Fort
Bayou. The occasion was the re-
ception for Mr.. Webb's son and
his bride, the former Miss Ida
Guilotte of Gulfport, who were
recently married.
Miss Ethel Winnie Rouse spent
the Easter holidays with her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs, Hardy Rouse,
and her sisters, Gloria and Mrs.
Hazel Jones.
Teachers who were reelected TO
teach during the 1944-45 school
session at the Gautier school are,
r. H, Campbell, principal; Miss
Geraldine Roberts. intermediate
department, and Mrs. ]. W. Full
er, primary classes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ladnier re-
Gently announced the engagement
of their daughter Miss Evelyn
Ladnier, TO Buddy TAFT, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. TAFT of Ocean
Springs.
Little Linda Dalgo of Ocean
Springs spent Tuesday with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Fuller.
S Nc FLOYD E. Penton left
Monday for Los Angeles, Calf,
where he will report for duty.
Mrs. Carol Clifford and Mrs.
Sara Dalgo left for Jackson, Miss.
Tuesday.
Miss Geraldine Ravens was re-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14

| q SupxefPe Goufi 0Pttttptt
Back In the early days Of this
administration. when the United
| States Supreme Court was rem
derifg opinions involving the so
| cal, economic, and political life
| of the people OF the country
which were contrary TO the views
| Of the Administration, the Pres
| ident made an unsuccessful effort
to have the Congress pass a law
which would retire certain MEM
beers of the court Because of age.
This then would give the Presi-
dent an opportunity TO appoint
| younger men and men more in
line with the ADMINISTRATOR
views and the modern version adj
vocated BY the feformers of the
country. Tins provoked one OF
the hottest debates eve wit
messed on Capitol Hill. The peo-
pie, both in the North and in the
South, became alarmed, and the
Administration failed in its eff
fort--the Congress killed the
legislation.
However, what the Admins
tration failed 70 do through legis-
lafion il accomplished through the
ects OF providence, BY virtue Of
deaths and one resignation from
the Court, the President was en-
abled to appoint practically a
new Court. These appointees
We're all of the Understanding,
progressive type. They were
hand-picked for their so-called
liberal views-men OF the Frank
furter-B Black Douglas type.
Last week this modernized
court, picked by a Democratic
President, rendered a decision
which threatens to revolutionize
the existing social set-up and
bring back q recurrence of the re-
construction days in the South.
The Court by that opinion ruled
that the white people of the
South could no longer hold their
exclusive white primaries; that
the Negro had an equal right
with the white people to vote in
those primaries.
While il is our opinion. with
out having had an opportunity 10
examine our Mississippi statutes
since THAT decision, that this de-
cision within itself will not per
nit the Negro to vote in the Mis-
sissippi primaries. II is quite OBJ
vious that this Is another step for
Federal control of the State pri-
mnies. II Is our opinion that
Mississippi can control the sit
uation with its educational quail
fieations requirements as now
provided by statute. But who can
say that the United States SUI
preme Court viii not likewise
strike these down.
When the Congress reconvenes,
another attempt viii be made by
these same fofees-the CIO. the
Society for the Advancement of
Colored People. and the other
reformers both in and out OF the
Administration-to force the poll
tax bin to issue. For 1t will be
remembered That this is a ma
tionai election year. and the Ne
gro vote is held IN high esteem
and muchly coveted.
The powers that be in the DEM
oefatic Party might well con
slider the possibility. in its mad
rush TO gain the Negro vote. or
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14

in repairing all types of shoes. He
was formerly associated with his
brother in the operation of the
Smith Brothers Shoe Shop in
Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14

losing the Southern vote. Ger
tainly there is a limit to which
the Solid South can be kicked
around.
There is an old Aesop fable
about a dog crossing a branch
with a bone in his mouth. Seeing
the reflection of that bone mag
nified in the water beneath, ac-
cording 10 the liable. he dropped
fine bone from lsis mouth and
went after the imaginary one in
the water. We respectfully sug-
eest to the leaders of the party
that they might read this fable
again with profit.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14
Recital Given By
Music Pupils In
Moss Point Tuesday

Mrs. John Brock presented her
music pupils in a recital Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Moss
Point High school auditorium.
The program was as follows:
MY Pony Augustin' by Barbara
Suthofi; Petite Valse' and The
Bee BY joyce McLemore: Chip
munks" by Louise Phillips;
Swans on the Lake" by Frances
Owens; "Gavotte Caprice a clar-
met solo by Erde Mays. The
March CT the Speoks" BY judy
Almond: The Little Mu keteers''
by Shirley Davis; Gretchen
Dances by Florence Young.
Over the Waves Waltz" by Peg
g Suthoff; sIn Alteration brass
quartet, ~The Magic Wood by
Nan Cirlot: "Grandaddy's Clock.
BY Edith Smith: wishing Star
by Ruth Alder; Concert Piece.
a bass solo. by Felix Cirlot. Hum
gafian Rhapsodie No. 2" bv Patti
Spruell; Dance of the Rosebudsv
by Bobbie Jean Fulton: AT Don
nybrook Fair BY Maud Leigh
Mason, "Gavotte Caprice a clar-
contestants are REPRESENTATIVES, If
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14

met solo. by Mary Martin; Lar
60 by Vivian McDavid; "Anitra's
Dance by Emma Helen Stewart:
Contra Dance BY Doris Ben
nett.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14

Bob Newcomb was reading me a
letter the other day-from his
son in the Marines. Dick New
combs somewhere in the South
Pacific, thousands of miles from
home, yet he writes to ask:
"TelI me, Dad, do they still
pitch horseshoes back of Rays?
Is Johnny keeping my tools in
shape? Are the trout still biting
in Stewards Creek?"
Makes you realize what the
men over there are thinking
about. Sure, they're lighting for
Democracy and Freedom and a
Better World Tomorrow.
a 1914 RfSHf,o Ir1,xtf&x Eao
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14
Moss Point Chorus
TO Enter Regional
Competition Today

The Moss Point High school
chorus will go to Gulfport TODAY.
Friday, to participate in the Gulf
Coast Regional platform events.
Mrs. John Brock, Jr., is director
of the chorus.
The chorus number is, INV
Heart Is A Silent Violin" by Fox.
Members of the chorus are Joyce
Pierce, Charlotte Alien, Tommie
Hearn, Dubergne Watts. Wanda
vie Rogers, Gilbert Lander. Max
Inc Faggard, Lois Elaine Dickson,
Alma Grace Scott. Janice King.
Emma Lee Greene, Winifred
Miles. Claire Seidenspinner. Mike
P~rassenos, Felix Cirlot. Don Blan-
chard, Raymond Upton, Billy
Spruell, Donald Coleman, Donald
Lytle, Virginia Mabry. Juliette
Harper.
The ouartette is composed of
Donald Coleman, Raymond Tip
ton, Don Blanchard, and Felix
Cirlot, who will sing, odd Ark,s
A Movering9 by Cam.
The two piano numbers are the
Contra Dance by Beethoven.
played by Doris Bennett and "At
Donnybrook Fair by Scott.
which IS PLAYED by Maud Lee Ma
son. Doris Bennett represents
the Junior and Maud Lee the
Freshman musical grades.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14

The English language contains
about 100000 words in good re-
pute.