davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
ktLL0GG'S ALL BRAN Is mode from
The VIAL OUTER LAYERS OF finest whso

Nature makes habit of concentrating i'm
portant protective food elements IN the outer
layers-the sNn--of many fruits. vegetables,
and grams. Wheats vital outer layers from
which KELLoGG's ALL BRAN Is uade) contain
9 concentration Of protective food elements
found in the whole, ripe grain.
While many foods are short. give your
family the great features Of ALL BRAN. Get
ALL BRAE az your Uooer's. Made by Kellogg's
IN Battle Creek.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26

gan Consolidated Gas Co. has
planned four lecture-demonstra-
lions on Fruitful Economy, A Jam
Session -Haardlpg Bile Points and
the Spice of the Meal.
ENROLMENT OPEN
Translated into home economics,
these titles mean how TO can fruits
and berries, Jams and jellies, vege-
tables, and pickles and rellshes.
All service wives interested in
attending this timely series should
send IN the enrolment blank on
this page TODAY TO the Service
Wives Club Editor. The Detroit
Times. 1870 Cass. Detroit 81.
Mich.
An enrolment card will be sent
out upon receipt of the apphca
tion. This procedure Is necessary
because Of the limited seating
capacity Of the auditorium
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
help TO weII-beins these food-short doys
KEEL L0cC'S ALL-BRAN GIVES
5 IMPORTANT BENEFITS

KE1Looo's ALL-BsAS provides you with pro-
TEN of high quality
5. GENTLE REGULATION. ALL-BRAN is a
famous regulating oereal-helps prevent con-
stipation due 70 lack of bulk in the diet
Satisfactory taxation usually results from eat
ing one ounce OF ALL-BRAN daily and drinking
plenty Of water.
You set 80 many nutritive features in
ALL BRAN because
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Employees Sue Firm

Asking S1.5oO.ooo slleeedly due
them for overtime work. l95 en-
ployes of the MacklIn Co. Jack
son. today filed suit in federal
court
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26

get from my victory garden
VIII he able Ia get enough
food from the market 70 prepare
many pickles and rchSheS this
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
V9n THE NEW FINTEx MEMS

All wool suits cnd opeoos sporsWecr in the modern manner
with peoI Fintex ossvonee osne OPENING FEATuR
All wool worsted suits at
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26

Thursday and ends Monday night losing OF
high tondod throughout this territory See the
model reog design See the Crond Opening
odes See what volume buying
and selling oeo accomplished bringing 0eroh
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26

Smart hoberdoshey. ho's. ond accessories in comp
your choosing in on atmosphere most pleasing. OF
Mems plain or patterned Sport Shirts, priced from .
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Finze| Plays
.HisNewMusii(
Bill 10 Entertain
for Add Year

A crowd of 10000 fans is ex-
pected TO watch the Tigers in
their opening game against the
Cleveland Indians at Briggs Sta
dunn next Friday afternoon. AS
usual, the weather will be the big
gest factor in determining the
size of the gathering.
The time-tested ceremonies Will
mark the start of another war
time season. Bill Finzel and his
band will be making its AID ap-
pearance and has some new music
for the occasion.
There will be a color guard TO
lead the players to the fiagpole
for the fiag-raising. The flag will
be dropped at once to half-mast,
where il will be flown for 80
days in memory OF President
Roosevelt.
Acting Mayor John c. Lodge, a
top-flight ball player in his day
has been invited TO throw the
first ball. He has offered to toss
| il to ELL Rogell. who has hao
later experience and the council
man-shortstop will pitch the first
strike of the year. Gov. Kelly
also has been invited TO attend
Owner Walter o. Briggs will
be on hand to get a first look al
the 1945 edition of his club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

Net Dates Set
Times Phot'

Tournament tennis takes its
place on the sport carousel start
ing April 29 with the annual Red
Cross doubles, minimum Of 10
teams, at Hamtramck Park.
Metropolitan high school junior
and girls open championships are
set for May 4-5-6.
Hamtramck High Schools team
has matches with Romulus Air
Base Tuesday and at Cranbrook
School, Bloomfield Hills, April 2S.
The girls events at Hamtramck
have already drawn the entries OF
Elizabeth Patterson, HinSdale, ILL.,,
Mary Miller, Chicago. three in the
western ranking, and Esther Raj
Ston, Ia. of Kalamazoo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Look at His Record!

Joe then reminds the reader
that in the last pine years of
Jones career he teed off in Il
opens nine United States and
three British. and in il of them
ne was either first or second.
Specifically Jones took first seven
times and second four times.
"Did Jones shoot any 26Ss or
the like in these opens? No,
ne didn't. All can say il that he
only beat the best In the -weFld
and made an almost yearly
practice OF II . And he wasn't
playing In any whistle stop
Opens either. which can and
does make q difference In pres
sure and consequently In scOr-
ing"
Williams points out that the
sand wedge is a great help Wal
ter Hagen insists II takes two
strokes off round. They didn't
have wedge in Jones day. mol
steel shafts and the golf courses
weren't so natty But Joe comes
In with a clincher even If yol
don't string along with the fore
going.
did you notice who finished
fourth back OF Nelson's 26S
record-breaker at Atlanta 1t
was old Joe KlrkwoOd who never
came close 10 winning the Open.
Joe shot a snappy 279. That's
eight shots better than Jones
ever shot In any L. =. Open,
eight shots mind you. That
should be the telltale both ~ 90
the course and the extent to
which equipment has simplified
scoring Because In the days
when Jones WAS Jones, Kirk
wood, a younger kirkwood then,
couldn't carry his sticks"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
British Seek
Standard Ball.

LONDON, April IA tUP)-St
Andrews Royal and Ancient Club
governing body OF golf in Eng
land, announced today that nov
that the war is about over il will
try to get standard golf ball
The club said:
at had viewed with some
misgiving development of an
increasingly powerful ball which
was tending to change the
nature of the game and even
the design of the course"
Periodic lengthening and alter
ing of the courses put a heavy
financial burden on the clubs, the
statement said. -
"Any recommendation made
must be submitted to and passed
by general meeting of the
Royal and Ancient Club before
being Incorporated In the rules
of golf" it added.
The British golf ball is 10.
inches in diameter and weigh:
1862 ounces, while the American
ball weighs the same but u
slightly larger-l.6S inches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

themselves head and shoulders
above the rest in ability during
the first period Then they
washed their faces, revealed them
selves as Elmer Lach and Glen
Harmon of Montreal Canadiens,
two OF the worlds best hockey
players.
SONS OF FUN DEPT.-The
rest of the club soaked up the
defeats and the bumps, little Con.
rad Dion, the goalie from Asbes-
tos, Que, had himself a picnic
with the Wings in Detroit and
Toronto during the Leaf series.
Brought along as the spare
goalie. the little Frenchman
named himself as coach of STAN
ley Cup Team No. 2" composed
of the Red Wing reserves, and
held a hilarious practice session
every morning.
Dion's Stanley Cup Team No. 2
members collect regular pay
checks from the Detroit Hockey
Club. signed checks for all ex-
penses on the club account, sat in
the best seats at the games and
held reunions with their old
friends in hotel lobbies.
eff we were smart we'd get
promoted to the reserves" said
Earl Seibert, as he watched
Dion and his buddies at their
fun
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

and when he
throws hiS hat
In the air YOU
ow n VIII
com q rig h I
hack on his
nocgin.
When Byron
n G 1Son shot
himself a bunch
OF COS the other
day down at
Atlanta there
was 4 general
hurrah among
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Stallion Freed
In Yanks' Drive

NEW YORK. April ID (INS)-
Soon after the occupation OF
France by the Germans, Marcel
Boussac found that the invaders
had taken his great stallion,
Pharis, 10 Germany. And soon
after that he found check for
600. 900 francs in the mail, in pay
ment for the horse. Bousaac sent
the check back with note say
ing that he wouldn't sell Pharis
for ST, 100000 francs-t$500, o00@
and he received no reply.
The other day came word that
Gen. Patton's tank troops had
come upon a great haul of former
French horses and that they are
now in Allied hands. One was
Pharis, the son of the great
PharoS, which will be returned
Immediately TO BouSSac, and there
is glee in breeding circles all over
the world
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

some of tho writing gentry This
was II Who, anyhow was BOBBY
Jones'
This evoked a snort from Joe
and he laced out IN typical VIII
liams style.
"FOr years I've been trying
to tell them something about
this Jones fellow. what kind OF
QalleE- -Ae-was when he had IT.
the records he made In the
toughest sort Of competition, all
the little items they ought TO
know 10 round out their educa-
tion: but they won't listen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Jewish, CY0 Centers
Decide Cage Honors

The winters basketball season
among youngsters in two COM
munity centers will eliminate in
games for interclub honorS Mon
day night at Jewish Center. Boys
in 1915 and f6-ff age groups at
Jewish and CYO centers will play
two games. beginning at 7;45
O'Clock. The younger boys al
Jewish Center will take on Our
Lady Of Sorrow, CYO champ, in
the opener. while the Devils play
ST. Elizabeth of CYO later.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
OTHER THREATS

Not 10 be overlooked in the
showdown are Miller and Redford.
These last two haven't the balance
of Cooley and DENLY. but have
strong points that may survive in
the elimination process.
But in the long run, the balance
so far revealed by Cooley and
DENLY count heavily in their favor.
The divisional champions may not
win many firsts, but many seconds,
thirds, etc, are sure to come their
way.
Following Is list of qualifiers
] fer Wednesdays semtfinafs!
3o-ysrd dsSh-wilson tNorl, Mecorry lPl.
Sipo0 R.nlltdp ta's.lssi %!isss R.yso5s ass
rum NV sOs%.n sI,.1. lcoos: ,Mu po,.,
T3,o yiI. Sa WHl,s Wss, R;y1S,S: S.T@Ss.,
,o;yars hiIh h9Iais.6aRo-.n NM. ssy!ss
son (wl Fraser tMscil. Teichmsn CR1.
Rtl.. r. saIhr,s su.S !M,es, No., ~ .o,,,.
M, % sSsiSorssi tP2, winso % ttHAl, Fsar.s
TllSc' Hsi. Nv Fqssn.anh p,ss.n M.es "a k'f'r
.44o-ysrd d.sh-MscKean tP) Fisher !El.
M.,:'enSsIF tMil!. Foots Cd, ylmeT NE :
5eas.v tceol Wilson tR1 Duryea tcenl.
hG,sou ssoOsard fsn.Psyns pS B.r,.lino tp,.
Micsson Mil, McPherson tsEI. Brewer
tEl, Mills tpl. Hoffman twl. Neumsn
| Cool. Oimacher MACK, Ward tEWl.
Busky teoot, Bsdaiscco tCool.
Miie-Jssper ID. Toukes Sc weinaeker
McGhet Coo Jakust Mack Smith Goo I.
Ketler Coo }. Saunders Mack Stewart RI. /.
| Pole vAuit-Domke (Dl, Stewart Cd Mays
tsEl sayl.s MI. pimmitt tD) wilkins
| SCI, Jackson tRl, Cronk lR Dreisoaeh
tRl, Reese (Cool. Foley MACH. Heiden-
\ rich iCoot.
HIGH jump-Jones III. s.yles tMill /;
1s%l'0e Nor1 st.irs 'cri 0p Iassr Gem. wsTdl.U
NV. Burrell tMsckJ Nelson Mack !.
Morton INV, .knaek NV Cronk RI.
Kau (Cenl Balch tsw), DrahkoTfh- iva J.
Rrixy-Denby Pershinr, Miller. Hamtramek
Northern Eastern. Mackenzie, Cooley, Red
So Iarfk wssNs
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Bob Tales
Record Coli Scores
Don't Mean . hing
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

He's been on tho Job a lot oi
wears and Joe Williams Of the
New York World-Telegran looks
a. hi> sports with a solid and
honest eye
No member OF the gee.wniz
kchnol of spOrts-WrltInG IS Joe
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Bronko Takes Physical

FORT SMELLING, Mimi, April
IA (UP)-Bronko Nagurski, for
mer University of Minnesota and
professional football star, will
take a second physical examina-
ton for military service here to-
morrow. Nagurski failed TO pass
the earlier examination because OF
an injured knee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Makes Penn Relay Bid
.Ex-U. NJ. Sprinter

Coach Archie Hahn of the Uni
versity of Virginia, the former
Michigan sprint champion. has
entered three relay teams and a
number of individuals in the 5lSt
renewal of the Penn Relay Carnl-
val on April q and 28.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Loop Opens Spring
Soccer Year Sunday

Spring soccer opens its season
this Sunday at Mack Park when
American Football League plans
two games, with St. Clair meet
ing New Detroiters at 2;45 p. m.
and ABC Juveniles face the Ba-
-varians at | 80 p. m.
German United plays in Cleve-
land Sunday in national amateur
match.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Props Decide
Track Crown
Cooley. DENLY
in Open Battle
BY JAKE BERsoN

A free-for-sll battle such as the
Metropolitan League has not seen
IN years is expected when high
school indoor track athletes decide
the city championship this week.
SemifinalS are hedule e d
Wednesday afternoon in the Gen.
trail High gym. with finals listed
Friday night at the same place.
Cooley. as defending champion
and west side winner, again is
rated the favorite, but the peren-
NAL champions must face the
strong challenge of DENLY. which
won its first east side title last
week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

Ura 60 Cycle
Club and De-
troit Skating
a n d c ] e
Club s m il e
sprint Sunday
at Belle Isle at
9 a. m.
Six races are
p ! a n n Q d for
Gene PortueSi.
NJ ! c h j & a n
c h a m p o n;
Mike Walden.
George SchiaD-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

Bobby Jones. golfing great,
thinks golf will be used by the
government for injured service
men in occupational therapy. 1T
is wonderful recreation and
builder" says the champion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
HE'S UP

Harold NewhOuser, who
won 20, lost nine for the
Tigers last year and was
named the most valuable
player in the league, likely
will oppose Jack Kakucki
Of the Browns In the opener
In st. Louis, Tuesday.
Times Phot
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

pacasse. Bill Shepherd. Bill
Thompson. John Tobias among the
men; Gene Bertani, Dick Klein
among the junior boys. Georgia
McClusky and Jane Armstrong
are among the prominent girl
racers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
OFF THE HOOK
With Lewis n. Waller
High Booth Scares
Many Radio Guests

UP IN THE AIR DEPTFoster Hewitt whose coast to coast
bosdcass of the Toronto Maple Leaf heard by millions OF
hockey fans broadcasts from gondoa the roof Of
Leaf Gardens observers hooked from couple OF cloud
drift ngh-so climb series OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

catwalks to the gondola that
many g1est broadcasters have re-
fused to 60 up with Foster.
The oil company sponsors have
made definite efforts in recent
years to remove any partisan fla
vor from the broadcasts lis
teners in the u. S. and the Cana
dian West particularly had in
sisted vehemently that the Maple
Leafs was NOT their team &.
All broadcasters on the program
are specifically warned against
using I'VE" when referring to any
team.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Times Skate Queen
Enters Bike Race

Dolores Nicholson, this years
winner of The Detroit Times Gold
Skates will participate in the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Raps Cofeoran Gently

He gives il gently and firmly 10
Fred Corcoran, saying:
a.. An amiable press agent
given 10 amusing exaggerations.
One week II will be Sam Snead.
who II the greatest golfer In the
world, the next IL will be Nell
son. Next week It's Ben Hogan.
Corcoran knows better. he saw
Jones when Jones was Jones'"
Joe then takes that 263 which
lowered Craig Woods record by
shot, all apart.
what I've been trying to tell
about these low scores
there's q difference in the Iron
Lung Open and the National
Open ;. Unfortunately all they
seem TO know about Jones Is his
play In the Masters Open when
he couldn't hit his hat.
"He was retired then and
played only because he was ho<.
Jones didn't 20 In for these
winter tours and civic pride
championships; he took dead
aim at the class championships,
the one they measure you by"
Williams points out that while
Jones liked TO win the amateurs
he went after the Open, that was
the big one, over here and over
there.
"To win the Open you had to
beat the best In the world and
that was n challenge which APP
pealed 10 Jones competitive
spirit. and make no mistake,
golf never knew q more reso-
eute competitor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

NIGHT LIFE DEPT.-Hockey
widows, left in Detroit while their
player, newspaper and fan hus-
bands accompanied the Red Wings
to Toronto, won't have to nurse
any hangovers on the Detroiters'
return.
Toronto is really roll-up-the-
sidewalks town after IL p. m.
Three Detroiters in search OF a
nightcap had to be consoled with
cherry phosphateS They set
tied for these lovely fizzes after
walking three-qyarters of mile
from the biggest hotel in the Brit
ish Empire in search OF an eating
place at midnight.
No beverage rooms open, OF
course.
"No cokes," said the waitress.
"Then well have some orange
juice said the wayfarers.
"No ono to squeeze tho
oranges" shipped the waitress.
So on into the menu until the
cherry phosphate department was
reached.
Toronto's Chinatown is a popu-
lar spot for late eaters, but taxi
drivers are forbidden TO carry
anyone who is merely hungry.
KEYS MINIS TREL
SHOW-The Carnegie brothers
are two Negro youngsters who
play wings on noted colored for
ward line in the Quebec Senior
Hockey League Recently 1t
was advertised they would appear
in an all-star game in the Mont
real Forum with a cast which in
cluded many famous oldtimers
and members OF the Montreal
Canadiens.
Hockey critics eyes popped as
the Carnegies skated the rest OF
the players into the ice, proved
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

iuBissiD0R ,,2, ,.x SeHAItLs. ,!s;;s Me-
S'.: s;.Iir' !. va c,..is: c. % s:.ss." 1ilf 2n~ i,
ART CENTRE soopx1s' scs..ys At X MAssss ,.si.s
o,sn es.s 49, pay s:,.,s. ."s t..,,. ss.s.
BEACON REC. y. !. sl9sss StfsSs at N S1.ts .':s.:
opEs BOWLING sATunpaxs AND susoAfs
FROM s:3e a. n. ON UNTIL CLOSING.
CENTENNIAL Wee, ''sas ::sI'. saA'!S. ss.... @ $3.50
U" !" s.a.' % V.s osr s..s,iiui c.es,ali lssn''.
E.TR0MBlY $3.50 cs.sf cs..s,',u, t.s.. a. .'''
,os.ao' sSms." cS.f eosfSe1 ioI a rsUtGs VOW.
CONNER REC. ''ss s.ssss Scssia * .s -; So
6sTs 6sTs' .eS,Y: SSs :Usrs' s.s. 1o5AT A. N S
CREST LANES tY!t.sIcss s,I?s !" g . 2 & :;o ~;
Vvisir cUR sIAeI San. cockrAlL louset
DETROIT RECREATION .attsS 5attf'Ics!s e! ::::ss s.:
70 Alley. Open at All lines
rAsT WIRREu I's,s wAsnsss. ons: s:'r
ca: sas ..e,'.. mSs a. oAs stSs.Ss s..ts:,
Ssm 10 4. n. On. Menssr After p N.
cIoocu nrc 4I7o WOODWARD Tl 2:ssso
6Ahptn ntG, ,Snnry SInIrAsso ssos !oGS'soo f, soos
UhTIL CLOSING. wItkoAys UNTIL '. ~.
eiREjEIn 44,, csasr 20 81 tt5sss .,so
Ss9n UsnI,SSv sav,,ss WsaI,u.oAvs y ,s and sysoHys.
BANGING tvIRY SATURDAY AND sUsoAy.
GREAI LAKES wo,Uow.sO o 4 sa'1'A0s.. SIS.
An GO AIIGYs Available for opsn Bowiins
Saturday., Sundays From 10 A. N. IiIi cleslns.
LOG CABIN 20 SltISs TO s.Itcc
Now Forming Summer Leagues!
MICE-BlVD. .si.isss .,,i ssss ~iy -. :::.
of,ts zoo sowt'sa y !. AL at' p.s % on ..1SsoS1.
.,oyoo nITv sIs consGR AT MACK
M0IUR CllI 40 hLLIys Il Tn
oPIN SOWING SATURDAY AND sunpsr'
sII QUA BGhUrlfut COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
MT, ELLIOTT REC. ''''' E ~ ,.s:s', ss''0''
Open Bowling .t All Iimesl
OLYMPIC REC. s.!'p.sSi ~. p.!si., " aH t s s:...'
HonG oF rHG enEtIEs pITnolI hLt's,AN
| " AIlsw. opsn sewilns AL DAY Sat. sgn:
PAL LcE REC. seq: ssaI'oTt s,.., St,,., Z! ,.., ~''
wsfes sIese srsyi nsy .rot.ssy' Wv sssr To-Day
sIIiIsrs, R.,,ssrsnt ceestsIl tssnss.
lPAlM BEACH p.s,sHcos NC s,y'fsi ~ So s.:s,.
| Open Bowling a. AL Times
lPAlMER PARK ss:s..,s ss;s.'. ':,s ."s iss: s.' !.
tTo s.7737 ~ Brur,ulek Anss iol oss'
esvIIs, TO-DAY. ~" Psrkns Cocktail levsss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-20
Sol n. Frederic
Has Four Sons
Serving Country

Sol H. Frederic of Pascagoula
has four sons each of whom is in
the naval branch of the service.
Lieut.. G.g.) G. ]. Frederic is a
member of the Medical Corps of
the United States Naval Reserve.
He enlisted about three years ago
and has completed his intern
ship at the Naval Hospital in
New Orleans following his grad
uation from the Medical College
of the University of Louisiana.
He is now on assignment in the
Atlantic.
Louis A. Frederic, seaman first
class, in the US Naval Reserve,
has been in the Naval Reserve
since April, 1912, and has seen
% months of service in the
Southwest Pacific where he was
in six major engagements. In
addition to his battle stars and
theater of operations ribbon he
is entitled to wear the Good Con-
duct Medal.
Like his brother, Kermit X.
Frederic has been through six
major campaigns, and also has
been awarded the Good Conduct
Medal in addition to stars and
emblems. He followed his broth
er into the Navy, enlisting in
May, 1912, and has the rating
of electricians mate first class.
He saw % months of service in
the Southwest Pacific. Kermit
was recently married while home
on a 30-day leave and during his
honeymoon Brought his bride for
a visit with his parents, before
again reporting for duty.
Vernon H. Frederic cast his lot
with the United States Merchant
Marine and is now in training at
st. Petersburg, Fla.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-20

doubtedly because these people
believe, mistakenly, that the
gasoline crisis is passed"
Blue stamps To through X2
are valid and will expire July
81; w through CT. August 81;
D1 through HI, September 80,
and il through Nj, October 81.
Red stamps K2 through P2 are
valid and expire July 81; OF
through w, August 81; w
through 20. September3O, and Al
through Ell, October 81.
Sugar stamp SO is good for
five pounds until August 81. Shoe
stamps /, 2 and 3 are good and
another stamp will become valid
August |, OPA announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-20
Ordination Rites
At Moss Point
Church Sunday

An elder and two deacons were
ordained Sunday at impressive
services at the Moss Point Pres
byterian church. E. G.. Wood is
the new elder and deacons are
Frank Spann, Jr., and Dick
Shields.
Ordination of Mr.. Wood was
held first after which elders of
the church formed a procession
and laid their hands upon Mr..
Spann and Shields. The Rev. T.
B. West, pastor, and the Rev. w.
|. McInnis were in charge of the
services assisted by the Rev. A.
c. Ingram of Bogalusa, La, for
mer pastor of the church. The
Rev. MI. Ingram delivered the
sermon, speaking on The Church
in the Present World"
A large crowd was in attend
ance and the church was beauti-
fully decorated with mixed flow
ers. The choirs, junior and sem
Tor, presented the special music.
After the services the three new
Iy ordained officers were greeted
by members of the congregation.
Mr.. Woods, Nj. Spann and Mr..
Shields are prominent business
men OF Moss Point and Mr.. Woods
is also mayor of the city.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-07-20
Jackson County
Men Stationed
In Antwerp Port

From Antwerp, Belgium, comes
the news that four Jackson coun-
ty men are now supervising car
go-loading on the docks of that
port.
They are Sgt. Lawrence J. En-
lers, 220 Washington street, Pas
cagoula: Cpl. Paul l.. Poole of
Orange Grove; Pvt. Ernest K.
Myers of Moss Point, and Pfc.
Ernest M. Tue of Ocean Springs.
These men are with the 285th
Post Company. one of the United
States Army Transportation
Corps units which are engaged in
loading supplies for shipment to
American troops in other coun-
tries.
AS most of the work in the
port is done by dock-laborers who
serve as stevedores, the military
personnel acts as dock superin-
tendents, cargo checkers and
warehouse managers.
The unit arrived in Antwerp
in November, 1914, and was as
signed to work in one of the sew
en- units in the section under
control of the u. S. Army.
For five months these men
worked under the heaviest V
Bomb attacks. During these raids
a number of men of the unit
were killed and buildings were
demolished.
Before going to Antwerp they
had part in the Normandy.
Northern France and Rhineland
campaigns. They had trained in
Boston harbor and III England as
preparation for the D-Day inva-
sion. In Normandy they worked
under constant strafing and
bombing attacks in support of
the invading armies.