davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
HIGHLAND
PAR Z


EVEN Mough The traditional
bird b scarce this year. the be-
loved fragrance OF holiday baking
of stunning with all OF the trim
mings. pumpkin pies, plum pud-
oings and what have you-wiil
all the home kitchens this week
end In the Park. The sge-old ira
eition OF family reunions and par
ties remains broken. Only few
families viii gather 81 the dinner
table 10 celebrate the holiday
THANKSGIVING morning will
zee the annual union Thanksgiv-
ing service at II am. where fam
flies will assemble 20 worship a,
Berea Methodist church. with
Bishop r. z. Jones as speaker. A
family day Thanksgiving pot-luck
dinner in Fellowship Hall Will iol-
low the services Bishop Jones
will be the Sunday morning speak
er Nov. %.
Cadet Nurse Trainee Florene
Mack Purdee, OF Cleveland. Ohio.
was home last weekend She was
Mt the bedside OF her mother, who
IS now improving Mr.. ALDER. Will
son. superintendent OF Bere a
church school. Is out again after a
elk weeks illness. Mrs. Lucia
Duckworth was rushed 10 the
Henry Ford Hospital last Monday
for an emergency operation Al
this date she is improving.
WEEKS YOUTH REVIVAL
SUCCESSFUL
Friday evening, Nov. II. the
Berea Methodist Youth Fellow
ship closed a successful revival
and week OF prayer with eleven
added TO the church membership,
seven OF which were young con-
verts. The Rev. Alvin Burton,
minister OF Second Grace. spoke
during the week from the follow.
ing subjects: Life is Like That"
"Bread-Not Enough" A Life
That Lifts" Blind Flying" and
Make Up Your Mind" Rev. Bur-
tons messages were practical
clear and comforting. He planted
q lasting impression in the minds
OF those who attended the services
Youth choirs from Mary Palmer
and Thompson Avenue Baptist
churches helped furnish the mu.
sic. Added TO the membership are
Mrs. Emma Bell Clements, Mrs
Mabel Abingdon. Charles Duck
worth, Pvt William z. Jackson,
Mary Ruth Dobson. Evelyn Bry.
ant, Dolores Eggleston. Mary
Scott Antoinetta Simms, Joyce
Ray and Winifred Yarbrough. The
revival services extended to Youth
Day all day Nov. 10. The young
people made history for them
selves and were highly COM
mended by the pastor. Rev. Riley,
and the large audience OF the
week and Sunday services. Youth
speakers at the MONDAY hour
were Barbara Gordon. q junior al
Wayne. who was well poised as
she spoke on the New World Or
der" and Rev. Luther Flanagan,
(boy minister). The Youth Fell
iowxhip choir. under the compe-
tent direction Of Doris Miller,
Adrian coed, rendered the music.
Over 500 was realized. Program
COMMITTEES: Mary Ruth Dobson and
Elizabeth Randells. Polite Mae
Scott led the Fellowship discus
sion st Q pm.
Sunday visitors IN the Park
were: Mr.. and Mrs. William Ken
ny and infant son. william Jr. The
young couple were the afternoon
guests Of Mrs. Melvyn Mallette, Of
LaBelle. The young women were
mothers OF sons at the same date
In the Henry Ford Hospital re-
Gently. lst-Sgt. Mallette received
the message about his son some
where in France.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
DFC Awarded To
Captain Watson

18TH AAF IN ITALY-Captain
Dudley M. Watson. Is, Of New
York City, member Of the All-Ne-
gro Fighter Group commanded by
Major George Spencer Roberts
has been awarded the Distin-
guished Flying Cross for extra
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
Sorors Meet
In ST. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - The sixth an
nual session here Of the Beta Tau
Omega Service Sorority was fea-
tured by q homecoming celebration
and q variety OF activities held
Nov. FL at Stowe Teachers College.
The meeting was climaxed by q
gala ball and miss Homecoming
contest. The contestants were:
Gloria Getter. Ruth Hart, Jessie
Logan and Dorothy Snipes; Freddie
Smith. Marie Simpkins. Mary
Quinones and Yvonne Chelston.
Evening star., 1944-04-05

A|loey- leaf sProys eorlonded on royon crepe
housecoot !. :. with seIf-pIeotne gracefully OUT
lining the sleeve from shoulder to waist.
WroP-oround closing. Sizes II to e,,os
W&I-Negligees Third Floor
B-Ever becoming dirnd skirt, this time on
of all things-o cloud wsp printed sheer royon
gown, Fitted midrffi surpIice bodice and pIune-
ing, ' eckIine; White, pink, blue sz.s5
backgrounds. Sizes 81 to 38---' 'o
W&L-Underwear Third Floor
C-Pretty ponsy faces like those along border
in friendly spring garden Bright and happy
toces to odorn your ear tips and lapel. Enoneled-
like finish on metal.
$Z $3.50
(The above prices include 2096 fax)
W&L-Costume Jewelry, Aisle S. First Floor
D-BeeuiIement by the yord Tie it under your
chin, mask your eyes or freshen lost years bonnet
w5fd vo{d ve'''n9 in Charming c0'0Fs' 35etosl
w&L-veings, Aisle 90 First Floor
E-Eveyone loves dickes . no one has too
many. This one is especially attractive in white
royon shorkskn with cotton eyeet trim, O.
W&L-Neckwear, Aisle 49, First Floor
F-For some one very special . short white
eIoce gloves :. Unusual turn-bock cuffs Of
black royon embeIIished with white en- c.
broideV ,
Other leather gloves trom----------S3 to $3.50
W&L-Gloves, Aisle 1s, First Floor.
G-RuffIes open or closed wear it either way
dotted sheer cotton blouse with cuff button clos
ing at neck forms crisp fIottery for Easter sr
suits, white ,
W&L-Bouses Third Floor.
H-A white handkerchief is quite the smortest
!. simple, always right. Hand embroidery on
sheer fabric (properIy labeled, for added 9,
Other schite handkerchiefs- and Csc
-Handkerchiefs, Aisle IT, First Floor.
I-Eoster compliment for all time compliments.
Nice to tuck in an Easter basket, nicer to wear
Sheer royon mesh hose thot do wonderful things
for you. Cotton reinforced foot for extra e,,s
W&L-Hosiery Aisle 10, First Floor.
IA very charming greeting for very charm
ing lady exquisite royon MORE lingerie cose
in Wine, peach or pink, deIicotey pped $3.50
and lined with contrasting coIors-----
W&L-Notions Aisle %, First Floor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-31
LENTEN SERVICE AT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. Harry s. Cobcy. rector Of ST
y us Episcopal church in Louis
burg. will bc the siNth Friday cvc-
nng Lcu'cn preacher at the Chunr
Of thc Holy lnurvcuta this c,rag
al q "'c,""h. TN" rector. Rcy R1y
Holder. announced today. This is the
last "f tho Friday evening service.
In this Lcntcn series. Friends and
visitors are cordially invited 10 at
tend this and other services in 'nc
parish church.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-25

Slika ma levi stran kaze razvalne in ogenj kjev-
ski okoci rusk 'front.' kjer so nacsk vojaki zbezali
Ma desn stran pa vdite nacskega prodajaca casops-
ia, ko po Berlinu prodaja casopse, XII opsuejo napad
prenjega vecera cd stran zaveznikov Ska e bia po-
slana potom nevtralnih virov
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-25

ga nacina in tako sc mora clo-
vek vedno lie jeziti.
= Ubogi :prijatelj! - 81 je
mislil Froben - kakor sc zdi,
sedis Sc vedno ma lesenem ko-
nju, XII lahko poskoei s teboj ko
kak divji zrebec, ne da bi ga
mogel zadrzati.
10 je gospodar koncal s pri-
povedovanjem, je ma costa pri-
sla vrsta. Povedal je prijatelju,
da je bill clan poslanistva ma ne
katerih dvorih, ker Sc pa nj po-
cutil dobro, 81 je> wei dopust
in. Sc podal V svet.
-, Kako si srecen! - je de-
jail Faldner. - Zavidam tie. Ne
poznas spon in potujes, >kadar
in kamor hoces. Kako lepo je
potovatl. 10 bl mogel tudi JAZZ
SC enkrat prepotovati svet! -
- Kaj te ovira v tenn? - Sc
je smejal Froben. - Morda We
liko posestvo? Vsak dan ga lah-
ko izroGis najemniku, osedlas
konja in gres z menoj.
- Ne razumes tega, prijate1j
= je odgovoril baron in Sc zme-
demo smehljal. - Kar Sc. tice
gospodarstva, ne ,morem oditi
niti Ia en- dan, ker bi prevrnili
Vse narobe. In potem - neum-
most sem naredil - toda pu-
silva to-. potoVanje je "a meme
nemogoce.
V. tenn trenutku je stopil V
lopo streznik in je javil, da Sc
je milostljiVa vrnila in vprasa,
kie sme postreci s cajem?
- Mislim, da v sobi - je od-
V1nil baron lahko rdecico.
Streznik je odsel.
- Aaj, tt 81 ozenjen.? - Sc
je zacudil Froben. - In kOE1lo j
sedaj izvem to-! Mnogo srcGe,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-25
Odpoued rlesreccne
Zene
y ROMAN ~-..
Pc w. Hauffu prirediI Franio kolenc
ZeTle
ROMAN:
Po. w. Hauffu priredil Franjo Kolenc

caju. Ce tudi Sc je zgodilo ma
sprotno cd omega, kar je pref
trdil, je ostal pri syojem in Bog
ne daj, da bi mu kdo ugovar-
jail. #...' ~. =
- Ali je Sc vedno tax, ka-
kor je bill pref? --<Frobenu Sc
je zdelo to nemogoee. Saj je bill
kraj tako lep in VISA; narava ta-
ko mehka, nezna, celia okolics
tako ocarljiva, da je morala
vzbuditi v njem plemenitejsa
cuvstva.
Bilo je re mracno, ko je
dospel ma posestvo. Konja je
pred hiso izrocil hlapcu in je
popraseval po gospodarju. Po-
slali so ga ma vrt. Ko je korakal
pc stezici, je re cd dalec zasli-
Sal prijateljev glas. Dozdevalo
Sc mu ie, da Sc prijatelj prepi-
ra z neikim starim mozakarjem,
XII je pri nekem drevesu kopal.
- Cetudi ste re sto let delali
drugace, sedaj bodete morali iz-
kopati to drevo, kakor JAZZ ho-
Gem. LIE nitro, starec - je od-
meval mraku Faldnarjev glas.
Starec je vzdihril, Sc enkrat
bolestno pogledal lepo jablano
in je potem nitro in nevoljno
zasadil lopato V zemljo, da bi
kopal. Baron je tho zazvizgal
neko pesem in Sc obrnil. Med
tenn je prisel Froben do NIGGA in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-25
(Nadaljevaniel

Podal Sc je proti Renu, k pri-
jatelju, katerim Sc je slucaj-
no seznanil ma potu in sta po-
tenn skupaj prepotovala Franci-
jo in Anglijo. Prijatelj, baron
Faldner, je bill cuden mozakar.
Zastopnik ljudi, XII bi radi We
ljai v svetu "a omikance, v res
nici pa SO prostaki. Bill je ne"
koliko surov in neomikan. zivi-
noreja, gospodarstvo, poljedel-
stvo mu je bilo vse, duhovnfh
dobrin sploh nj poznal.
Pot je vodila :ob Nekarju, po
krasni gorski pokrajini. Mann
helm, Worms, Mainz so napolni-
Ii Frobna z obcudovanjem. Kar
dvignil bi Sc, ko je zrl te krasr.e
planine. ia trenutek je pozabil
ma sVOJo Dol. Ioda mlSll so kma-
lu zopet pohitele k Sikh in ME
govo cello Sc je zmracilo.
Potnik je vzkliknil, ko je ne
kega vecera zagledal Rensko
dolino. Bila je tako nebesko le-
pa, da je cd zacudenja ostrmel.
zavidal je prijatelja, da ina Ia
ko lep dom. V mislih je pohitel
k MENU.
- Bog We, ali Sc sedaj rabi
svojo priljubljeno frazo Sc
je vprasal smehljaje. - "Ali
nisem vnaprej povedal!" je
veljalo pri MEM v vsakem slu-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-25

Seveda, sal to je popolno-
ma naravno in razumijivo, toda
ako pomislin1 nazaj ma to, kake
pojme 81 incl o zakonskem ziv-
Ienju, ne morem verjeti, da bi
Sc naslo dekle, XII bi tvojim zah-
tevam odgoyarjalo.
Oprosti! je dejal Fald-
ner - sal sem Re tudi takrat
povedaI -
-, Seveda, saj 81 ii vedno in
ze takrat rekel - Sc je smehlial
mladenic in JAZZ sem ze ia
krat poyedal, da nikdar ne mai
des take, XII bi tt bila vsec, ker
81 stavil bodoci zeni take zahte-
We, da nj eloveka, ki hi iina mo.
gel zadostiti. Sc enkrat spreimi
mole iskrene castitke. Ker pa R
v hlsl DANA, XII naJu vabl ma cal
Sc ne morem pokazati V potni
obleki. Potrpi nekoliko, takoj
Sc vrnem. Ma svidenje!
Zapustil je lopo in baron je
zalostno gledal "a MIN. Zamislil
Sc je in bilo mu je tezko, da nj
tako svoboden ko nrijatelj.
V tenn trenutku je stopila V
lopo visoka zenska postava.
- Kdo je Sci ravno sedaj cd
tebe? - je vprasala vneto. -
Kdo je dejal, da ma svidenje"?
Baron je vstal in zacudeno
zrl zeno. Zapazil .ie, da je sicer
bledi obraz moGno zardel.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-25

imas, odkar te nisem videl, ka-
ko ii gre?
Baron je dal prinesti Vino V
lopo in je zacel prjpovedovati 0
svojem zivljenju. Same tozbe so
mu vrele IL ust. Tezavno je ziv-
ljenje, zlasti ker pri delavcih in
scsedih ne najde razumevanja.
Ma podlagi izkusenj, XII jih je
pridobil ma potovanju, je hotel
preurediti gospodarstvo, ljud-
je Sc re dajo odvrniti cd stare
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-25

tcda povej - saj bi Sc mi pref
sanjalo, da Sc zrusi nebesni O.
box, kakor to. In Cd kedaj 81
ozenjen?
- Sest mesecev - je odvrnil
nevoljno baron. - Toda, zaka j
Sc cudis temu tako. zelo? Sa /
81 lahko predstavijas, da ma
tako velikem gospodarstvu ne
morem biti sam in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-25

Kot obieano Vsako leto Sc bo tudi letos vrsia ve-
ka takozvana Ice Foles piredba pod pokrovite
The Shpstads and Johnson druzbe Veikanska prredba
z vsakovrsnimi zanimvim toekam proizvajanimi po
umetnikh drsaiscu, DO prcela eleveandsk aren't
dne 2. marca in bo trajaa omejen cas- Vstopnice
re sedaj naproda ter po $245, $195 in $145 "a re-
zervirane sedeze, ter Csc splosno vstopnino
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-25

ko ga je Faldner zagledal, ga je
vprasal:
= S cim YAM lahko postre-
zem? -
Froben Sc je nejal in je pri-
jazno pcnudil baronu roko.
= Faldner, kaj me vec ne po-
znas? Ali 81 tako pozabil ma
London in Pariz?
Baronu Sc Sc zasvetile oci.
- Sal res, prijatelj Froben!
- je veselo vzkliknil in objel
prijatelja. - Ljubi Bog, kako
81 Sc spremenil! Tako bled i'll
subj 81. To je govoto cd mnoge-
ga sedenja in della. Zakaj ne
poslusas nobenega nasveta. Ali
tt nisem vedno rekel, da to nj
"a te.,
- Ljubi prijateli! - je od-
govoril F'roben, XII Sc je neho-
tie sponnil ma misli, XII jih je
incl med potomc = prijatelj,
misli nekoliko; ali mi nisi vedno
dejal, da nisem "a gospodarja
niti "a gozdarja, nlti "a pravni-
ka ali, politika?
|, Hej, ii prli Froben! je
.dejal z dvoumnim smehljaiem
Ali je tvoj spemin So vedne
tako slab? Ali ii ,nisem re. ia.
krat povedal.
Prosim te, mas prav, NJ
prepirajva Sc! ga je .prekini
COST. Raje -govoriva Dol.
'pametniha stvareh. Kako se
- = = d a 4
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-25

Along the Alaska Highway important traffic artery Arctic
outpo truck photo work day and night to deliver
additional
Tokyo Trucks loads
vital petroleum products the battle of supply for north
bases TnkelS PACIFIC deliver high octane
one Each ship also much 38 900 barrels fuel oil
decks loaded with ambulances
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-07

PoscogouIu. Miss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11

WINDOW CLEANING = You VIII save money f you sand s0T us C do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning O., Office, S22 Pine ek Dial 4s4bi7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-11
Educational
Correspondence Courses
ll Local nnA PrIvAte Tnstruetors

MARTONE STUDIOS, 100 Grand st, Amorlea's foremost authority on dancing and figure control, Actual records shown, POI to i6o; i60 to ia0, l8b to TO; i32 to l22, le5 to lbS; iie to ll0; i40 to l20, Sensible eating, physical culture, dancing will-power, sincerity
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

Roberts, Lomax Rogers, r.. v,
Stauter. Louis Stauter, Laverne
Stauter, Nolan Smith, Earl Ste
venson. William e. Smith.
Paul Stauter, Rix Simms, Je-
rome Schmitz, J. v. Smith,
Charles Lee Smith, Luther w.
Smith, ]. ID. Seaman, William
Simms, Elias B. Sherman, Will
mer Smidt, Arnold E. Simmons,
Carl Segerblom, Jack Shepherd.
Norville Suthoff, Armos Sham
pine, Sam Siurua, Henry Turner,
Earl Turner, Fred Tanner, Rob-
ert Trehern. Raymond Trehern.
Lloyd Trehern, Glenn Torres,
John Henry Turner, A. /. Thorn
son, G. A. Thomson, Carl YER
beke, James c. Wood, Fred d.
Waites. Bert Wood. Gloria Wal
ton, Elwood Ward. Clifton M.
Williams. Rudolph c. Williams.
Marvin c. Westfaul. Robert Ed
ward, Westfaul, Lewis Wells.
James Wallace, Bazel Whiting
ton, Robert Wells, George Will
liams, Ira j, Wilmington, Jr., Ed
win Wells, Jack Wilmington, Ju-
Illus Whitehead. Harry Wilcox,
Wilson Wyatt, j. v. Wyatt and
Harold Yawn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

The weekly Saturday night
dance for service men was held
as usual at the USO Club with
the following acting as special
hostesses for the occasion: Miss
es Matte Pearl Wheat, chairman,
Jean Sum, Mildred Bundy, Bob
bic Stovall, Marie johnson and
Louise Harrison. The senior
hostesses for the occasion were
Mesdames r.. H. Bundy, w. H
Chronister, B. H. Pickett, James
L. Mitchell and K. c. Reynolds,
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by Charles Metcalfe's
Keesler Field orchestra. At 10
o'clock, a salad course was
served.
On Thursday evening of the
past week, the members of the
Girls Service Organization were
special guests Of the Academic
Squadron of Keesler Field. The
officers and enlisted men of the
squadron entertained in their
recreation hall in Block 4 at
Keesler. Chaperones from Pas
cagoula were Mesdames r. H
Bundy. B. H. Pickett and w. H
Chronister, while quite q few
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Former Local
Rev. Ingram.
Pastor. Speaks

A former member returned TO
the Moss Point Rotary Club as
guest speaker at the luncheon
meeting Thursday at the Com
munity House. He was the Rev.
A. c. Ingram, of BogaIusa, La,
and for several years pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church in
Moss Point.
Mr.. Ingram stressed human
values in a talk along vocational
lines.
THE human values are the
most important" he declared
Money is not important. only
as IL can be converted into
more valuable things"
He declared that the Rotary
Club could do no greater good
than to develop the individual
within the club.
IF a mar puts character and
integrity into his work and tries
to realize the human values in a
mans vocation he said, The
need lever worry. He will come
out all right. II is the good one
does that counts
Mr.. ingram was, in addition to
being a former member Of the
Moss Point Club. at one time
president of the l4lst district.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Rotary Members
Hear Talk On
Fishing Industry

James McGrath of the Wallace
M. Quinn Fisheries spoke of the
fishing industry at the weekly
luncheon meeting of the Pasca-
goula Rotary club Wednesday
noon at the Community House.
A. P. May, president of the club
presided and introduced a num-
Der of visiting Rotarians and
guests. The name of Carl Vann,
employment director for the In
gals Shipbuilding Company, was
proposed as a new member OF
the club.
E. A. Parker, who had charge
of the program, introduced Mr..
McGrath.
Mr.. McGrath told members that
six boats were being operated out
OF the local plant, and that two
principal products were obtained
from the catch of menhaden
These are fish meal and fish oil.
The increased production of fish
meal, he said. which forms basis
OF high grade chicken feed. is
largely responsible for the tre-
mendously increased egg produc-
ton during the war.
The raw fish oil produced at
the local plant is refined by man.
ufacturers and used as the base
for more than SO products, he
added, from lipsticks to use in
the manufacture of guns.
The fish oil also yields IL per
cent virgin glycerine which is
used in the manufacture of ex-
p~losives and is high on the gov
ernment's priority list.
Plans call for increased produc-
ton in the post war period, he
said. and a possible doubling of
employment. Included in the
plans will be the installing of a
special apparatus on the smoke
stacks of the local plant which
will largely eliminate all odor.
This apparatus was ordered in
1910, but the change over to the
manufacture of war goods has
delayed delivery for the duration.
he said.
Mr.. McGrath also told of the
company's other three plants, in
Florida and along the Atlantic
kcoast, which enables them to fol-
low the migration of the men
haden.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Miss Marion Wilson
Receives Holy Habit
AT Lafayette Convent

A large number of friends of
the family of Mrs. Marion Will
son will be interested to learn
that her daughter, Miss Marion
Wilson, received the Holy Hab-
it," at an impressive ceremony
at the Convent of the Most Sa-
cred Sacrament at Lafayette, La.
on Tuesday August Is.
Miss Wilson received her edu-
cation at Our Lady of Victories
school in Pascagoula which is
under the direction of the Con-
vent of the Most Sacred Sacra-
ment in Pascagoula and last
September went TO the branch
at Lafayette. She entered on her
novitiate at the ceremony Tues
day at the age of 10 and was CIV
IN the name, Sister Miriam Rose.
The ceremony, which took
place in the Chapel of the Mo-
vitiate at the convent, was wit
messed by the young novice's
mother, Mrs. Marion Wilson, and
brother, Pat Wilson. A cousin,
Mike Geerken of Pascagoula.
who is studying for the priest
hood, was also in the large party
that went from this city for the
ceremony.
Following the service a recep-
tion was held at the convent.
Sister Miriam Rose is a direct
descendant of Baron Krebs, who
was one of the first residents of
the Old Spanish Fort, and is
a granddaughter of the late Mrs.
Corinne Johnson, who with her
resided atthe fort until
her death. Through marriage and
direct kinship she is related to
many of the older families of
Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
Program To Mark
Anniversary OF
Rev. Brooks Sunday

A special program to mark the
ministerial anniversary of Rev.
H. Brooks, negro churchman, will
be held at the Antioch Baptist
church in Pascagoula Sunday at
3 pm. A musical contest between
vocalists representing four Ne
gro Baptist churches will be a
feature of the afternoon and Rev.
N. H. Smith, First Baptist church
for Negroes in Moss Point, will
deliver the sermon with Rev. H.
Y Donohue of the Baptist church
in Paseagoula as alternate. Re
spouse will be made by Rev. E.
L. Fox of st. Peters Baptist
church in Pascagoula. Members
of the committee in charge are
Jackson Clark, chairman, Anna
Lee Patterson and Georgia But
Ter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

prominent women OF Biloxi were
co-hostesses with the members
Of the Academic Squadron there.
Tonight, Friday, the Panther
Revelers will have a Comic
Strip" party and dance. Every
one must come dressed al some
character OF the Comics. A prize
will be awarded the one wearing
the best costume.
Today at 9 am. the Little Girls
Club hiked up to the Old Fort
and had breakfast on the edge
of the lake. They were chap
eroned by their director, Miss
Alberta Vandiver. If you have
a little girl between the ages
of 8 and IA, let her become q
member of the Little Girls Club.
Hikes, picnics. weiner roasts and
other festivities of interest are
planned for these children. They
meet regularly each Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock at the club.
Saturday afternoon. Aug. 18th,
the Girls Service Organiza-
ton will sponsor an old FASH
Toned cake walk" in front Of
the court house on Delmas ave-
nue.. Five cents will be charged
and the lucky person each time
will either receive a home made
cake or pie. There will be music.
At 8 pm. the service men in
the community will assemble At
the USO for their dance spon-
sored BY the young women Of
the city. who make up the Girls
Service Organization.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18
GET BIRDIE

With Second Army on Maneu-
vers. Temple. J. Malan Hes
lop, Signal Corps photographer
captured by the enemy Blues,
made good his escape by appeal
ing to their vanity.
He posed them on a log over q
stream for a picture, set off q
flash vulb in their faces and van
ished into the woods before his
blinded subjects could scramble
back 70 land.