davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
6 of B Ndzis
Are Re(dptured

WASHINGTON. Dec. rs ms
The FBI disclosed today that
IS German prisoners Of war made
a Christmas Eve escape from
.Papago Park camp cast of Phoc-
nix. Ari7., and that u of them
were still al large
The FBI said that three OF the
recaptured men were enlisted per-
sonnet The agency had no lnfor-
nation on the other three re-
taken.
Among those Still AZ liberty D.,
1t. Col. Jurgen Wattenberg de-
Scribed as having q pleasing per-
Sonaliiy and an excellent com
mand Of English
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
jones Urged
As Food Gar

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 (INS)
Rep. Jenkins (R) of Ohio, COP
congressional food study commit
tee chairman, today recommended
Marvin Jones, War Food Admin
istration chief, as the man TO take
over centralized control Of the
nations food.
This development followed OPA
action which restored five canned
vegetables and many meat cuts
10 the ration list and boosted point
values on butter.
Charging that the food situation
is being "bungled by the eight or
10 agencies mixing it up at pres
ent, Jenkins asserted Jones could
handle the Cob if he had no inter-
ference from the White House.
IGNORES CONGRESS
"The President, however, has
indicated strongly he is opposed
to One-man control of food
despite the action of Congress"
Jenkins said. I've have no OBJ
lection to Marvin Jones taking
over as a centralized head of
the food situation"
Jenkins pointed out that the
House agriculture committee APP
provel legislation setting up a
one-man food control but said
that the President indicated he
disapproved the move.
But il looks now as IL cir
cumstances will drive them TO
it," the Ohioan said. ~ have
had some indication. that food
administration authorities are
coming to that conclusion"
Effective last midnight, point
values were restored for five
canned vegetables which have
been point free since Sept. II
green or waXed beans, asparagus,
corn, spinach and peas.
BUTTER UP TO 81 POINTS
In addition, the red point value
OF butter was raised from 20 to
"A points a pound, all red and
blue stamps which became good
before Dec. l and all sugar stamps
and home canning certificates
except sugar stamp "a were can
celed.
Another phase of the expanding
rationing program will 60 into
effect at midnight Sunday when
50 per cent of all meats will again
be placed on the list.
Home front eaters were given
break when point values for
most rationed canned fruits and
juices were reduced 10 points per
can, and the point value of to-
mato catSup and chill sauce was
slashed from so to 80 points per
10 to IA ounce size contafner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
Berlin Repudidtes
Own Story Of Death

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 UNS)-
The Berlin radio today denied its
own story that Roberto Farinacci,
former secretary of the Fascist
party, had died as the result of an
accident, stating that, according
to the Milan newspaper II Regime
FaSciSta. he was alive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
THE ANSWERS AT LAST
BY THYRA sAMTER WINsLoW fer ~
IN THE JANUARY ISSUE OF eSHzY

eIRh studies her farr in the mirror
~ Miserable and ashamed of the ugly nose
that has become the object Of tests and Of
pity But today. she needn't become nell
rotc and maladjusted. A plastic surgeon can
perform a small miracle that viii fit her for
her place in the world and her share OF fun.
An actress in despair because Of tell-tale lines
A MANNED and disfcurcd victim of an acci-
dent. A business woman in competition with
younger women. 4 woman whose home life is
threatened by time ravi,hmcnt Of her looks
All have found the answer to their problem
in plastic surgery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
New Electric Ranges
Under Same Ceiling

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26 GNS)
The OPA has announced that
ceiling prices for household cleo
trio ranges will remain generally
the same when scheduled produc-
ton increases get under way in
1913.
Enough material will be avail
able In l945. II was pointed out,
10 make 10000 ranges
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
ADVERTISEMENT
SHE She SHOPS
cash and CARRY"
Without Painful Backache

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discover that tho real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out OF tho
blood. They help most people pass about
pints day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 10 remain in your blood, u
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains.
leg pains, loss Of Pep and energy. getting up
nights, swelling, pufiness under the eyes
headaches and diIriness. Frequent OF ecantv
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidney. or bladder.
Don't waiti AK your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the ! 5 miles Of kidney tubes hueh out polson-
Gus waste from your blood Get Deans hlia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
WOUNDED

PFC. FRANK GENTILCORE,
%, Dec 4, In Germany. He worked
al Packard's, entered service in
March. 1914, and went overseas
last August. His wife, Rose. lives
al 1926 Promenade. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis GentilcC~o
reside at 1915 Promenade. One
brother is serving overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
DECORATED
s/sGT. RAYMOND ADAMsKI,

%, the Bronze Star for valorous
conduct in action in Italy. In serv-
ice since February, 194l, he has
been overseas for 30 months. He
is the son of Mrs. Lottie AdamSki,
$3.50 Mitchell. One brother is
serving in the Philippines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27

10000 Indian men and women are
in the armed forces
The committee complained that
IN a large measure the Red Man
is tied down by Indian service red
tape.
The committee recommended
that the Indian administrative
service be modernized and re-
organized Broadened educational
programs are needed, including
compulsory school attendance by
Indian children. it stated. and an
Indian claims commission, with at
least one Indian member, should
be created TO expedite the settle
ment of Indian claims.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
Too Much OH!
Girls Amazepent Throws
Jaw Out Of Place

NEWARK. y. J., Dec. 26 tINS)
The Splcndor OF one OF her
Christmas gifts really impressed
lS-year-old Donna Smith
"Oh-h-h." she exclaimed, as
She opened the package.
"Oh-h-"
That did h..
She couldn't close her mouth.
An ambulance was called and
"a nurse finally snapped her Jaws
back INTO place after working on
the GIRL for 10 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
Kills 4

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 26
lNS)--A navy cargo plane from
Olathe. Kan. crashed and burned
outside Indianapolis yesterday.
killing four persons and injuring
two nihCIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
I Detr0iterS
On War LIST

Biographical sketches Of De-
troiters wounded in action accord
ing 10 official. army and navy re-
leases and next OF kin:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27

The war department has re-
leased the names of 2,403 u. s.
soldiers wounded in the European
area. OF these, ITO are from
Michigan, 35 from the Detroit
area. In all cases, neXt-of-kin
have been previously notified and
kept informed of any change in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
PyT. AUGUST PASTERNAK,

26, Dec. 8, in France. He gradu-
ated from Cass. worked as an
electrical contractor, entere d
service in May, 1914, and went
overseas last October. His wife,
Margaret, lives at 500 N. Camp
bell, and his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Louis Zigo. at 5109 Fischer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
ARMY WOUNDED
European Area
DETROIT

ANTISHIN. SGT. JOSEPH T.-Andy Anti.
BINDER, FIRST 1T. WILLIAM MINIS.
Cenevieys r Binder. wife, 1927 Buffalo
BROWN SGT. DAVID C.-Mrs. Belle p.
Brown, mother. lS7 Elmhurst Highland
CANDID. PFC JAMES v.-Mrs. Ida Can
do mother, $3.50 Alexandrine.
tATELLANE, SGT. JAMES Mrs. Jose
phine d CatelIsne. mother. AIS LenoK
CHIESA, PVT. JOHN R.-MR Rosemary
cf BE- BG Sish of PyT B ERNEST MN ,.
NJ. DeBaene, mother, 1929 Saratoga
plLLER. PVT. DONALD W.-Mrs. Gertrude
I. Diller. wife. l064O Gfatiot
FUDELA PVT WALTER-Mrs Rose stud
lick mother, 1884 Florence. Ecorse
GAG, CPL. CHESTER N.-Frank Gao.
GARY, PFC. MICHAEL P go Mrs Mary
Cary mother 1857 Lane
COVER. PFC. EDWARD o.-Mrs Netue E
aoRvATH' ' rs % e ER fsn A sesa fI Mar
HofNath. mother, 1928 High. Ecorse.
JAkuR'FLSkI, PFC. EDWARD Mrs
'hieisS. mother. zoos CoodSon
KAsTRUBA. PVT. MICHAEL B.-mrs. Anna
kaslrg6S mother. 1909 Grinnell
keenmon. mother. 5674 Linwood
KIPPERT, PVT. ROBERT J.-MrS. Alice NJ
kippert. mother. 1886 Ohio
KoUTSoPOULOS. PFC. NICK Mrs
KoZIOL PVT BRONIsLAUs Mrs. Mary
KoZiol 1888 Loyett
nv III FFIs HARRY J.-hfs. NifEiniA NJ.
krych. wife 35O5 PiQuette
LEMANsKI, PFC. WILEY S-Mrs. Della
Lemanski. mother. l303s r. Canheld.
LORFEL. PVT, SAM-MrS. Lydia M Lorfel
wife. 2505 Richton.
MAXI. PFC. EDWIN z. 80 Mrs. Marjorie
Maxi wife, l2S9s Mackay.
MAXWELL. PFC. GRADY A.--Stanley b.
Maxwell. father. 1871 Lillibridge
MCCONNELL, $ SGT. JOHN p. - Mrs.
Mnard Nanney. sister. 643a Burns
MORAN PFC. JOHN Mrs. Martha
Moran, mother, 1858 Carson.
MOsER. PFC, DONALD RMS Winlfred
moser, mother. i3594 Ohio
NELSON, PVT, RALPH Mrs. Virginia
Nelson. wife, 3763 K. Congress.
.NIcHOLL. SfSGT. VERNON S.--Mrs Flor
ence Nieholl. mother. els Grand Marsls Blvd.
PoTocKI, s/sGT. LOUIS Mrs Cath
crime Potocki, mother, 31Ss Lockwood.
RIM, CPL. WILLIAM A-MisS Elsie J.
Rim, sister. 22l06 Fresard. St Clair Shores.
SMITH PFC. MAX-Mrs. Rose Smith wife,
2724 Meade.
wEINERT, PVT. CARL AIRS. Margaret
Wenert. mother. sos Holcomh.
FINGER. PFC. ROBERT J.--MrS. Florence
Finger, mother, l1700- Nardln.
luck. CPL. JOHN MINIS. Josephine NJ
Zuck. mother. 322i Hammond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
PFC. ROBERT j. FINGER, 2

Oct. 2, in France. He graduated
from st. Ceeeha's, worked for the
Superior Towel Service. entered
service in March. 1913, and went
overseas last May His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Finger, 11700
Nardin, have another son overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27
ADVERTISEMENT
NEW
kind of
ASPIRIN
tablet

Does aspirin upset you' IF so, this new
medical discovery, SUPERIN, is lust
what the doctor ordered" for you.
Svperin 10 aspirin pIvs-contsins pure,
safe aspirin, developed by doctors in
special way.
Superin dissolves more quickly, gets
right at the job of relieving pain, re.
duces the acidity of ordinary aspirin, and
does not irritate or upset the stomach
even after repeat doses.
Tear fhis out to remind you 10 get
Superin today.-lSt and SOC az druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27

PVT. SAM LoRFEL. 81, in
France. for which he received the
Purple Heart. In service II
months. he has been overseas for
the past nine with the medical
corps. His mother, Mrs. Bessie
Klaman, lives at 2505 Richton,
and his wife, Lydia, resides in
PENNSYLVANIA. Pvt. Lorfel has
two brothers overseas.
PFC. EDWIN r. MAXI, 30,
Oct. /, in Germany. Now hos
pitalized in England, he wears the
Purple Heart. Pfc Maxi worked
at Chrysler's, entered service in
December, 1913. and went over
seas last June with the infantry.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Maxi, and wife, Marjorie, live at
1898 Mackay.
PFC. DONALD X. MOSER, 10,
Nov. 20. in France. He was pre-
viously wounded on oct, 4. Pfc.
Moser attended Mackenzie, en-
tered service in September, 1943,
and went overseas last March
with the infantry. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Moser,
1854 Ohio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27

It took two wars 70 make plastic surgery a
respected profession and bring it up to the
level Of other branches Of surgery and medi-
cine. And now the plastic surgeon has come
into his own-his skill,is recognized by sur
gcons in other fields, by physicians aud by
p,ychiatrists as valuable contribution To-
medical science, and to The mental health OF
a nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-27

The whol- wonderful story Of plastic surgery
is here for you-in Thvra %
SamlcrWnslow Ncr Bcamy IN
f0r Those u 10 Need H. 10 NEA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29


dows. II has ! seating capacity
Of about zoo.
The church has bad no resident
Rector, but after being served b.
the Rev. Edwin Weed Is men
toned. was a part Of the mission
airy field Of various eIcregfnen
on the Gulf Coast, notably the
Rev. John Chapman, who served
this point from 1907 to 1923, and
under whose charge the mission
was organized. Records are kept
in with those Of ST Johns church.
Pascagoula.
The present Rector Of st.
Johns Pascagoula. the Rev. Fred
rick S. Resch. is also Rector OF
ST. Pierre's. Services are held
regularly each Sunday morning
al $3.50 and this service is imme-
oialely followed by Sunday
school at 9;30.
When ST. Pierre's church was
organized IN 1921 Mr. George Gilt
ford and his son were the first to
be confirmed in the new building.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29

mansions of which were 23x48.
After three months this taber-
nacle was moved to a lot pur-
chased on the corner of Adam and
North Paseagoula streets where
services have been conducted
since.
In February, 1912, work was
started on a new church build
ing. In November, 1913, the con-
gregation moved into its new
brick building the size of which
is 40xS0 with a full basement,
modern throughout and valued
at S35.000.2 This building is To-
Gated at GOT North Pascagoula
street and at the present time
the total debt on the entire church
and property is $3.50.
Rev. Kenneth Erwin, the pres
ent pastor, came to Pascagoula
in 1910 to establish a church and
has been here since directing the
activities and taking care of its
pastoral needs.
In June, 1910, there we're only
two individuals living in this
vicinity of the Assembly of God
faith. The church was first and
officially set in order with all
church officials being elected on
February Is, 1912. with eighteen
charter members. Today the
membership stands at thirty-six.
The Sunday school and Sun
day morning service is one Of
the main services Of the church.
Since the church was started
four years ago not a single Sun
day school service has been miss
ed. The Sunday school is divided
into eight classes and the staff
IS as follows: James Seymour,
Kenneth Erwin. {. H. Young.
Mrs. Agnes Erwin. Mrs. Ethel
Stokes. Mrs. Emily Foster. Mrs.
Jennie Brooks. Mrs. Frank Cain
and Mrs. Dana Farragut. The
record attendance Of the Sunday
school 1 300 and the average al
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29
Pascagoula First Baptist Church
Was Organized In 1887 By Missionary

The First Baptist church was
organized by Missionary j B.
Hamberlin in 1877 with nine
members. Having no house of
worship of their own, services
were held in the town hall until,
in 1884, the torch of the incendi-
airy was applied and all was a
total loss.
The early growth of the
First Baptist church was very
slow and with much difficulty.
In 1880 it erected its first house
OF worship and lost it by fire in
1885. At once another building
was erected and, in 1886, ii too
was lost by fire. For the next
few years a place of meeting was
quite a problem, as local prop
erty owners and churches were
afraid to loan the First Baptist
church their buildings for fear
of fire and on threat of cancel
1ation of fire insurance by the
various companies. Finally, the
church was able TO meet in a
place behind a saloon where SER
vices were held until the home of
Mrs. P. K. Mayors was offered.
In 1889 the third building was
erected and it was used until 1884
when it was wrecked to build in
its place a more modern house of
worship. In 1886, a few weeks
after entering this building,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29

ferences for Sunday school Off
GERS and teachers + held inn
mediately following the mid
week prayer service is held. Each
Friday evening the intermediate
and Senior choirs meet for re-
hearsal and practice. On the last
Sunday afternoon of each month
the deacons hold their meeting;
on the Wednesday evening after
the first Sunday of each month
the church holds its monthly
business meeting.
During the last four years the
First Baptist church has carried
on a program of Sunday school.
Out of this program grew the
Second Baptist church and the
Lincoln Avenue Baptist church.
Later these churches united and
is today known as Watts Memo
rial Baptist church. Aside from
this local program of missions,
the First Baptist church gives a
large percentage of its total
monthly receipts to the cause of
state and world missions as spon-
sored by the respective conven-
lions.
As for the future, the First
Baptist church, aside from its
regular program of teaching,
training and worship, plans for
a modern educational building
and an educational directors
home. AT present funds are being
laid aside until after the wal
when needs will be more def
nitely known, at which time, the
program will be definitely deeid-
ed upon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29

tendance last month was 149.
In connection with the Sunday
School the church owns and OPP
crates a passenger bus which
makes a trip through the city
carrying passengers to and from
all of the main services. An av-
erage of 100 passengers per week
are carried in this manner. The
church has a specially appointed
Hospital Visitor who, at regular
intervals visits the sick and in
jured admitted to the hospital.
Tract boxes have been placed
at several public places in the
city where thousands of pieces
of Christian literature has al
ready been distributed.
The Young Peoples depart
ment, supervised by the assistant
pastor, James Seymour, conducts
church services at the county Jail
each Sunday afternoon. These
Jail services have been in prog
ress for the past three years.
The church board which is
known as the Deacon Board, con-
sits of U. S. Smith. c. H. Young,
L. Fl. Sharpe and Mrs. c. H.
Young, secretary-treasurer of the
church.
The only immediate plans for
the future is the construction of
a story and a half brick parson-
age adjoinging the church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29
Church Of God Al
Moss Point Was
Founded In I94O

The Church of God in East
Moss Point was organized by the
Rev. c. H. Holley in May, 1884,
following a four-month revival
during which 80 members were
baptized.
Services were first held three
times a week in the home of Mrs.
Henry Ford which arrangement
continued for a period of five
years with visiting pastors and
evangelists conducting services.
These visiting pastors and evan
gelists included Revs. Davis,
Cummings, Raveneraft, Tile Wa
tiers, Dean. Rouse, Funderburk,
Johnson, Newsome and the state
overseer, Bishop E. c. Rider.
In 1895 the Rev. Funderburk
was elected state ~overseer by A.
J. Tomlinson, general ~overseer
at state headquarters at Cleve-
land. Tenn, and in March, 1888.
the Rev. John A. Stubs was
elected to pastor the church.
Services were still held in the
Ford home. and after a few
months the Rev. Stubs suggest
ed the starting Of a fund to build
a church. He pointed out the ne
eessity Of the church, and in Sep
TENDER Of that year a series of
suppers were given weekly at
the home Of Mrs. George Dean
cello. From the money earned
500 was paid for the site Of the
church on Highway 80.
Rev. Stubs started the clear
IN gof the heavy brush and trees
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29

though incomplete, it was de-
stroyed by fire. At once the pres
emf structure was started and
finally completed and paid for
IN 1914.
In 1910 the membership of the
First Baptist church was about
$40; today it is 1850. In 1910 the
yearly income of the church
was about 100000; today it is
about $45, 10000. The First Bap-
fist church carries on d fully
graded and departmentalized
Sunday school program with $40
enrolled and 100 officers and
teachers. A training program for
church members of all ages is
also carried on with an enroll
ment of 1876. Periodically, spe-
eial courses in Sunday school
pedagogy, psychology and Bible
doctrine are offered the teachers
and officers of the church, each
course being taught by a trained
instructor. The women of the
church carry on a thorough pro-
gram of missionary study, in
struction and enlistment for all
ages of children and women.
Each year two revival and evan
gelistic meetings are held with
outstanding speakers being invit-
ed to lead.
Each Wednesday evening con-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29
St. Pierre AT
Gauiier Was
Founded In 1921


St Pielre's church was organ
lied in 1921 BY Bishop T. ID.
Bratton then Bishop Of the Epis-
copal Diocese Ok Mississippi. and
the Reverend Jonn Chapman,
then Rector 81 st. Johns, Pascal
gouia. However. the Rev. Edwin
p. Weed reported IA unorgan-
izcd mission here. as early as
zoos with four confirmed per-
sons. this number increasing to
ten in 1920. but there seems to
nave been no regular services un-
Ill 1921, when the present church
was built TINS building. on Ia
Motto Bayou. is an obieng com
crete structure with ridge roof
and Gothic type clear glass win
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29
First Services OF Assembly OF
God Church Held Here In Early l94O

The origin of the local Assem-
bly, of God church dates back
only to June 4, 1910. On that
date the first religious services
under the auspices of the Assem-
bly, of God church organization
was held in the north part of the
city on Spring street in the 500.
block. Church services were
started at that location in a port
able p1ywood tabernacle, the di-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-09-29

of the site himself, with the trees
being sawed at Porter's Mill to
furnish lumber for the church.
Continuing the suppers, and with
free will offerings enough money
was accumulated to start the
building. Mr.. Dantzler donated a
four-room house at Cedar Creek
to help.
Volunteer workers, including
Joe Couch, Neil Wilkerson, Roy
DeAngelo and Joe Barrow, aided
much in the undertaking.
With lumber from the few
trees and the house, a 30x30 foot
building was erected, and in July,
1910, church services were held
in the building.
The first services marked the
dedication of the building and
visiting pastors took part in the
event. Among these were Revs.
Monte Davis and w. J. Peters OF
Moss Point and a number of out
of-town pastors. Sunday school
was organized the following Sun
day, as were various activity
groups.
With additional donations the
church has been eeiled, a new
floor installed. The first District
Convention was held in March,
1941, and a report was given on
the progress of auxiliary work
Since then four rooms were add
ed to the church for a parsonage
under the direction of Rev.
Stubs, who is now state over
seer for California.
Each March a District Conven=
ton is held at the church. and
the church and work shows
greater progress and growth at
each one. Seven delegates nov
represent this district at the an
nual State Convention in July,
and II members went to the Cen
eral Assembly in September.
The pastor for the coming year
will be Sister Mccoy and every
one is invited to attend services
on Sunday and Thursday nights.
The church extends its CRATE
full appreciation to the many
friends and members who made
possible the completion Of its
building.