davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
Grip PoIIi HurIs
 Perfect Game, l1-O

Newark, N. J., Sept. 4-(UP) -One of the most dramatic nO- hit baseball pitching jobs on record belonged to 42-year.Old Louis Americus Polli, now with Jersey City after 8 19-year hurIing career.
 or Grip, so-called because of his shuffling gait, blanked the Newark Bears II to 0 without the sembIance of Q hit yester-
 day.
 Newark, with 14 straight vic- tories, was an Odds-On favOrite to top the Little Giants. But they didn't reckon with Polli.
 The sIow-m0ving righthand-
 CT kept the ball low and utilized a strong wind blowing toward home plate to step up his fast ball. He faced only 30 batters, walking four men, one of whom was retired in a double play. Only four balls were hit to the Outfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
DAVE FERR|SS MAY QUIT SOx
 ERE YEAR ENDS
By JOSEPH NOLAN ,ikad Prees, SsafP C0rresuOndent

Limited Press San C0rrespOndent)
 Boston, Sept. 4.-(UP)-Rookie Dave Ferriss of the Boston Red Sox, who won his first eight games but has copped only three of his last 10, was willing to concede to- day that the combination of enemy batters and asthma is too much for him.
 The ex-corporal who was ad- vised by Army doctors to forget baseball" because of his ailment, was belted out of the box in the fourth inning yesterday by the Washington Senators. The Mats won the first game ll-5, but the sox evened the count in the afterpiece 8-4.
 In Agony
 During his brief stay on the hill, Ferriss was clubbed for eight hits and fell victim of three costly Bos- ton errors. However, 1t was not er- TOTS but four straight singles and Q double that finished him. As he took the long walk to the dugout for the fourth time in his career, his face seemed in agony and he appeared oblivious of the tremendous hand he drew from the 30000 fans who had turned out in hopes of seeing him notch his 21st triump.
 It is uncertain whether the Mis- sissippi meteor will have to quit the club before the season ends. Ferriss reportedly has been given his choice by a specialist of undergoing an op- eration or giving up baseball TOT good, but he said after the game he had made no plans for post-season surgery.
 T just don's know what I'll do,' ,' he said dejectedly. T haven't made any plans at all. Maybe I'll just wait and see what hapens.
 Future Uncertain
 Ferriss' lates defeat following close on his 7-1 setback last week in New York gave rise to specula- ton about his baseball future. He went the distance against the Yank- ees, but was sent home by Manager Joe Cronin when he complained oi feeling exhausted. Earlier in the season, he had begged to work every three or four days to keer in shape.
 The Senators scored five runs ir their big fourth inning agains Ferriss and relief hurler Red Bar. rett, and pushed across three more later in the game when Randy Hef- lin and Emmett O'Neill were doing the Sox pitching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
Local Bird
 Home First

In the l50 mile race from Tren- ton, N. J., sponsored by the Bristol Terryville, Thomaston Pigeon Club Sunday, a bird owned by G. St. Amand, Waterbury, won first place with an average speed of 986.22 yards per minute. Birds were llner- ated at e:30 o'clock and the winning bird was clocked at 1:l5 p. m.
 Second honors went to a pigeon owned to T. Geneva, Waterbury, with an average speed of 9Sl,00 yards per minute.
 Seventeen lofts and 30l birds competed. Weather at liberating point, clear with northwest wind.
 Other members who clocked birds
 -L...l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
.12,O00 View Net Finals

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. +(UP) The tennis Gods who drowned so long on Sgt. Frankie Parker were laughing out loud today at the way in which they finally stacked the deck in favor of the oft-thwarted golden boy.
 It was one of those breaks which always before had gone against the quiet kid from Milwaukee and Los Angeles. This time the Gods were on his side and he defeated Billy Talbert of Wilmington, Del, who was shackled by torn knee liga- ment, l4-i2, 6-l, 6-2.
 Tn the Eeini-finals, Talbert pulled a ligament m his left knee as he defeated Francisco (Pancho) Segura, of Ecuador.
 Parker took no unfair advantage when they squared off before l2,OO0 fans packed into the horseshoe sta" dium. He refused to capitalize on Talberts limp by using the cross court opponent-chasing attack Tor which he is known. Instead he hit the ball squarely to his almost sta. tionary rival,
 TaIbert still had enough left after 1t was over to come back and share the men doubles crown with It. GardnaT Mulloy of Norfolk, Va. They separated Bob Falkenburg Of Hollywood and Seaman Jack Tuero, New orleans. i2-I0. e.iO, ,6-2.
 For the fourth year the women's doubles crown was nailed down by Louise BTough of Beverly Hllls, Calf, and Margaret Osborne Of San Francisco. They defeated Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, dethroned women's champion. and Doris Hart Of Miami Beach, Fla, 6-s. ssS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
Jops.Yenks Grid
 Contest Tobooed

Yokohama, Sept. 4@lUPl- The plans Of . yapanese ehauss fer Co match Q team Of "big" I6o-peund Nlpponese to play American occupation forces foE the Far East football ehams pIenship fell by the wayside teddy.
 The ehanffeF, driving United Press correspondents t0 xekes suka said he had backing feF plans se stage the game whleh he thought "s good idea foF fellowship"
 In the Interests Of . lasting peace lt was suggested lhat Che Nlpp0nese f0rego any enoounas CTS with the Q. s. Marines ana noIAlefs for namas flme,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
"Oa To Harrisburg" DriUe OOer Top By $40
WATR to Broodeost
 HoFFisbuFg Tourney

During the national All- American Amateur Association tournament at Harrisburg, Penn., in which Waterbury's City Amateur League champion Tribune AC will participate, Radio Station WATR will broadcast highllghts and final score of each game which the Trlbunes play, as received from John A. Cluney, sports editor of the Waterbury Democrat, who will be with the Water- bury champions from the time they leave Waterbury today until their return home. Keep tuned in to WATR to follow the Trlbunes throughout the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
fsselIey RunneFup
 En Field of I6

Gloucester, Mass, Sept, 4.-(Up)
 sailor Charley Robbins Of the BrnnsWick (Me.) Naval Air station IlnId a win over maTathoner tommy Kelley Of West Acton today after 1aming home first among . field of N ln the aB-kllometer New England A. 4, A. U. championship road race OCT seaside roads here Labor day
 Robhins' time of i:2e:4s vas more IhAn a minute and a halt iasteF lfsan Kelley's.
 Xhlrd behind Kelley was Louis fsEeaury Of St. Louis, Mo. Others aNnng the first ten in order ot their sInlsh were Donald Helnitke, Bali- mora. I'ony Madeiros. Medford;
 k6xso nanlels. Boston; Alton
 &alev. Dover. N. R.. Louis White,
 IgH. ". x. Johnny psComan-
 6E N1slon; George Caldwell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
65 HopefuIs Seek
 B. C. Varsity Jobs

Newton, Mass, Sept. 4.-(UP)- Coach Moody Sarno of Boston Col lege lookedo forward to building an entire new grid team today as he greeted 65 hopefuls ata Alumni field. Many of last seasons stars, includ- ing high scoring Joe Elliott. have been inducted into the service. A trio of war veterans-Greg Orsini, Steve HelsLowski, and Silvio ConCc-"
 were among the backfield candi- dates, while Bobby Owens was the most promising passer on the squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
TRIBES LEAVE THIS MORNING FOR TOURNEY
fpv (3FORCE n. DILLON)


 ,Packy' shea's Tribunes, City Am. ateur League champions, deperveI this morning for the second annusl All-Americail Amateur Baseball As- sociation tournament ct HatEis- h,,rr. Pa. where IS of the countxy's best sandlot aggregations win vie for the Glenn Martin Trophy, ena. blematic of the championship.
 Bolstered considerably for tne pennsyivania competition, inclu0- inr six pitchers, the lower Baldwin street. combine hope to make, . vety creditahle showing as they are moES FEY. than elated to know that the n to Harrisburg drive went over Sne top by $420.
 Drive chairman Larry St. Louis told the lads this morning that SS,- 42O.76 was the final sum- the QuOS~ 'sT9s TSe TS,c IccSi party, including league officers, newspapermen ana playvss, are ticketed to arrive In HarrsouEs tonight at 6:S0 and take part m .,,; SmS drawings later this evening. 6nl Stanton. City League umpire, VIII oe one of the arbitrators in the tour ney games. The Hotel Penn AafIaS viii be the Tribes headquarters ouE' ing their stay in Harrisburg.
 Other teams in the tourney m clude: New Bedford, Mass. stend- ard oils, New York City; MaItln Rombers, Baltimore, Md; Fairtielos, Bessemer, Ala; Greenways, brooH' ivn. N. Y.: Y. M. 0. A. Hawks. El- mira, N. F.; Clover Goals, Jonns- town, Pa.;. Tribunes, WaterDury' Conn: Moose Club, IanesVlils' Ohio: Ensmingers, Harrisburg, anc Rising Sun, Maryland. :.
 me last two places VII De filled after e three.cornered pay. off is settled in washington, D, C.; and a state championship decaoeo in Maryland. s or
 Six games will be played a On "wednesday, with winners meesInt as winners and losers pitted aSainS'I, losers Thursday. Two defeaS .. wn' eiiminate a team from coTnpeNtlon'
 Final contributions to the dEaSe | A~YiR.vss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
Hartford Bouts Tomorrow Night

Boston, Sept 4- (UP) - Follow ing is list of main boxing bouts scheduled this week in New Eng land:
 Tonight
 New Bedford, Mass. - Sargent Field - Joe Gillis of Holyoke ys Freddie Camuso of Fall River, 10 rounds, l45 pounds.
 Hartford, Conn. - Auditorium - Bobby Polowitzer of East Hartford Vs Nick Stato of Springfield, Mass, 10 rounds, l35 pounds.
 Thursday Fall River, Mass. - Casino - Johnny Cool of Worcester vs Steve Kronis of Boston, 10 rounds, i35 pounds.
 Friday
 Worcester, Mass. - Mechanics Hall - Al Freda of Worcester ys Pat Foley of Worcester, 10 rounds, i34 pounds.
 Brunswick, Me. - Lloyd Hudson of Bath Vs Johnny Parks of Boston. 8 rounds, i2s pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
TRIBUNES BOW TWICE IN ROW TO BRASSCOS

Fred Davis well-balanced Brass cos proved their superiority over Packy Shea's Tribunes, City Amae teur League champions, by taking both games of their city series over the Week end aS Sle Municipal Sta- dium, l2 to 9 Saturday evening, and 3 to 2 Sunday afternoon.
 A thousand fans witnessed the night contest which was ragged exhibition which took two hours and twenty minutes to complete during which time l9 miscues were chalked up against both clubs.
 Long distance hitting was the diff ference between the rivals in their opener, the Brasscos taking advan. tageous of home rms by Johnny Di- Vito and Ken Craig and triples by Mickey DeLucia and Syd Graves. Georgie Thulin went the distance for the winners allowing the Bald win street lads Il hits, one more than his mates nicked Doyle, Miller and McKepna for.
 The score by innings:
 Tribunes ..... 0 3 % 0 ? 3 D. g Brasscos .... 204 03 03 0 X-l2
 Pitchers Duel
 Sundays contest was a marked contrast to Saturdays, taking but two hours to play and only six er- TOTS being committed. Teddy Gra- beck and Jim McKenna, New Lon don Electric Boat chucker, hooked up in neat pitching duel, each allowing but six hits.
 Sgt, Pete Piestrak of the Brass cos decided the ball game in eighth inning. Johnny DiVito opened that frame with Q single and theft ot second. The CT then smacked B solid single to center to score Di- Vito with the deciding tally.
 The score by innings:
 Tribunes -. 0001 1 0 90 O-9 Brasscos ,.. l001 900 l N3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
SteeIers Invade
 Boston This Month

Danvers, Mass, Sept. 4.-(UP)- The Boston Tanks opened their third week of practice today, ready to swing into heavy scrimmage work in preparation for a preseason ex- hibition tilt with the New York Giants. The 35-man squad was said by Trainer John Fadden to be in top shape. First First league opponent of the Tanks will be the Pittsburgh Steelers who invade Boston Sept. 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
HoI Surface, Jr., To Join Benediets

Nahant. Mass, Sept. 4.-CUP)-- It. J. Hal Surface. Jr., of Kansas City, Mo, former top-ranking ten- his player, and Miss Virginia Foley of Brookline and Nahant will be married this fall, according to the brides parents.
 The exact date has not been set. Surface. who has been in the Army Air Forces four years, now is sta- toned at Nashville, Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
RROWN GRID DRILL

Providence. B. l., SepL. S-sOt. . --e0me 60 Brown UnlvefslV s0oE n,, ball candidates report 70 OOacn Charles (sipl Engle today ~ tn. initial grid workout. The equea V in excellent shape after spring dfllb and will begin contact work shorty The Bruins will open their eient. game schedule Sept, 20 asainkt PennsylVania ct Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
Joe PiFone Loses Decision tO Brown

West Springfield. Mass, Sept. s- (UP)-George (Dusty) Brown, i35, Of Philadelphia, decisioned Joe Pi- rone, i3e, of Cleveland in their i0- round feature bout at the dog track last night.
 Tn preliminaries: Art McAIpine, ie4, Springfield decisioned Jackie Saunders, i92. Philadelphia (iW; 1; Maurice Lavigne, i6i, Montreal stop ped Win sincawski, i62. Holyoke @; Walker Coombs, l66. Springfield stopped Tom Mcbride, i66, Spring field CD; Johnny Green, ISe, Phil- adelphia, stopped Jackie Callahan, i42, Springfield CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
Major League Leaders
lBy United IsFessl LEADING BATsMEN Aaa alnmnI LAammA
HOME HuAa

Chinese imitation is reflected in open market currency at Chung king, placing the American dollar at one time as worth 7e2 Chinese dollars. while gold has ranged from s0i 900 to eo4,200 Chinese dollars an ounce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04

New York {, Philadelphia 1 (1st) New York z, Philadelphia 6 (2nd) Washington II, Boston 5 lst) Boston s, Washington 1 (2nd) Detroit 6, Chicago (1sD
 Detroit 6, Chicago (2nd)
 St. Louis 6, Cleveland 3 GsO St. Louis 5, Cleveland (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
Probable Pitchers
AMERIcAN IEAGIE

AMEHICAN LEAGUE Detroit (Trout 13-l3) at New York (Bonham 6-l0). (Only game scheduled).
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh (Gables l1-D at St. Louis (Brecheen l0-3), (Only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
Noktenis Beaten ByAIbony7 10 2

Hartford, Conn, Sept. -eOrym. Hartford's Eastern league team spnt a Labor Day double header with tne Albany Lawmakers. dropping tne opener ! to 2, and winning tne nightcap. { to 2. Both teams are ex" pected to take part in the post-sea. son pIayoSfs, Albany in second placs and Hartford in fourth. The teams are slated to meet next Tuesday aI Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
By CARL LUNDQUIsT

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Sept. {. (UP)-The ! Detroit Tigers faced the greatest challenge to their flag chances from the onrushing New York Yankees today with their greatest pitcher, Hal Newhouser. on the SidelineS.
 The Tigers, plagued most of the season by injuries to their top moundsmen, maintained their lead first when Alton Benton suffered a broken ankle and later when Paul IDizzy) Trout developed a back ailment. But when Newhouser, the top major league winner with 2l victories, on the sidelineS, their chances against the Yankees def1n- lately were impaired.
 Lanky Hal, the speedy left-hander has a side injury and though he would be due to take his turn at Yankee Stadium today, he may not be able to pitch during the entire series.
 Identical Scores
 However, the Tigers came to town with a two-game lead over the sec- ond place Senators and maintained e four-and-a-half game margin over the fourth place Yankees by sweeping 0 double header with the White Sox at Detroit, winning each by a 6 to 5 score yesterday.
 Curve-ball specialist Tommy Bridges made his first start after 2i months in the Army to win the opening game with two innings of relief help from Brownie Castoff. George Caster. Rudy York's homer and two timely hits by Roy Cullen birle provided ample hitting support. Jim Tobin's sturdy relief pitching and his two run homer in the eighth inning gave the second game vic- tory a one-man flavor.
 Yankee bats rattled as of old in two lusty victories over the As at Philadelphia, 4 to 1 and [ to m 1i innings. Nick Etten's three run doubdle provided Floyd Bevens with the opening victory. Charley Keller won the second game with a double which scored Russ Derry
 The Browns colled the red hot Indians at Cleveland, 6 to 3 and 5 10 ( to stay in third place, three and half games back. Three un- earned runs gave the Browns the opener in which Myron Hayworth drove in four runs with three hits Bob McCrief won his iith game. The Browns took the second game in the 10th when Prank Mancuso singled home George McQuinn.
 FeFriss Beaten
 The second place Senators were the only top contenders to lose rraund, dividing at Boston. Lefty Vie Johnson stopped Washington Tn the nightcap, 8 to { square accounts for an il to 5 beating handed Red scx rookie slsT, Dave Ferriss
 in the National League, Chicago topped Cincinnati twice. Pittsburgh l'pset the Cardinals in two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
EASTERN LEAGUE

YeAterdNy'H NeBWItR Albany z, Hartford ? (1st). Hartford 4, Albany (2nd) Wilkes Barre ?, Scranton II ms (1st)
 Scranton 8, wilkes-Barre 0 (2nd) Utica &, Binghamton (1sO Utica g, Binghamton 1 (2nd) Elmira G, Williamsport 3 OsO Williamsport IS. Elmira (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04

Games Today Newark at Jersey City @. twi- night) Baltimore at Syracuse e, twi- nlght)
 Buffalo at Montreal (twilighD Rochester at Toronto (nighC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
YeAterdMy,a Results

YeateFdNY'N NeHuItN Jersey City il, Newark GsD Newark {, Jersey City I ,!2nd)' Toronto 2, Rochester (2nd). Buffalo at Montreal @, twl-night not incl.)
 Baltimore at Syracuse e, twi- night, not incl.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
A[H0W MYI .SIAND.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YenfArilaY,n Reaulta

YeNteFday's NeNWItA New York 3, Philadelphia ? (lst) New York 9, Philadelphia o (2nd) Brooklyn {, Boston o (lsO Brooklyn {, Boston (2nd, 10 Inns.)
 Chicago z, Cincinnati 2 (1st) Chicago 2, Cincinnati (2nd) Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 2 (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
StandIngI
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Game Today Pittsburgh at St. Louis. (Only game scheduled),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04

Costa Rica Is trying to cuFtail the activities of European tmmi- grants, some of whom agreed when entering the country 10 engage in agriculture, then started commer' claI ventures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Game Today Detroit at New York. (Only game scheduled),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04
Detroit Is Rated No. l Baseball City
By DAN PARKER

(Bob Considine, ace sportswriGer and war cores pondent pinchhitting for Dan Parker who is three weeks vacation.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-04

Next weeks race VIII De rom Trenton, N. J. a distance of l50 miles. Members will meet at the Thomaston Railroad Station, Satur- day night, September 8th at 2 p. m. to ship the birds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-13
Bcptist Brotherhood
Meeting Plunned At
Church On April IL

The monthly dinner meeting of
the recently organized Brother
hood of the First Baptist church
of Pascagoula will be held Tues
day, april II. at Z pm, at the
church, W. w. Robinson, presi-
dent, announced. The guest
speaker will be J. A. Travis, as
sistant 10 the president of Mis-
sissippi College, Clinton, Miss.
MI Travis was formerly connect
ed with the State Department of
Education. There will be special
music and food will be served by
the women of the church.
According to Mr.. Robinson,
Governor Thomas Bailey has ae-
cepted an invitation TO speak be-
fore the Brotherhood at a future
meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-13
President Names
YMBC Committees
AT Regular Meet


Committees we're appointed by
the new president of the Young
Mems Business Club of Moss
Point, e. A. Khayat, at the reg
ular meeting Monday night.
Eighteen members attended the
meeting and reports from sew
eral committee heads were heard.
Baul P~eterzell reported that plans
for a dinner dance to be held at a
coast hotel are under way al
though the date has not vet been
set. The Boy Scout committee is
making plans for the entertain
ment of prize winning patrols OF
the local troop and Otis Tootie
gave a favorable report on con-
facts made with members of the
Board Of Supervisors relative to
unsightly trash piles on the RiV-
or road. The house committee
was authorized to begin imniedi-
ate construction of cabinets in the
kitchen OF the clubhouse.
Committees appointed at the
meeting were: membership, For
est Crabtree, Raymond Taylor, ].
E. Thomson, finance committee,
A. L. Bresemann, Martin Hamil-
ton, Wilburn Lowe, Frank Min
son: nominating. Rames Khayat,
r. E. Livingston. Adam Weller
Head; social, Charles Hightower.
Spencer Beebe, Edwin Mays, A.
NJ. SWigert; Boy Scout, Dick
Shields, Ralph Davis, Tom Sway
re, Nation Bullock; house, Frank
f. Spann, Jr. E. G. Wood; club
program and civic projects, Saul
Peterzell, Otis Tootle, Anton
Kihyet, Junior Pierce. Jack Beat
ty. Jimmy Bishop, Charles Ar
instead, Roy Williamson; club
physician, DR.. j. 7. Thompson;
publicity, Easton King.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-13

The East Side Woman's Mis-
sionary Union meets each Wed
nasdav at the East Side Baptist
church A cordial welcome will
be extended TO anyone wishing to
attend.
Mrs. L. F. FINCH of Krehs lane
entertained with "A party in hon
or Of her daughter. Melvina.. on
the latter's fifteenth birthday,
Saturday. April O. Some twenty
guests gathered at the Finch
home to enjoy the occasion with
Melvina. Games were played ON
the spacious lawn and at their
conclusion the guests repaired to
the flower decked dining room
where ice cream and cake were
served by Mrs. Finch with the
pleasant assistance Of Mrs. Wes-
ley Small. !.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-13
Lake School Percent
Teacher Association
Hos Meeting Tuesduy

The monthly meeting of the
Lake School Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION took place in the school
auditorium last Tuesday evening.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. L. S. Gilmer; after
which the national anthem was
sung and the Lords Prayer was
repeated in unison.
Following the reading of the
minutes by the secretary, Mrs.
M. NJ. Flechas, a report was heard
from the treasurer, Mrs. j. Guy
Krehs Jr. 1t showed that the sum
of $136.57 remained in the treas
ury after clearing up the indebt-
edness incurred in planting
shrubbery on the school grounds.
The president announced that.
the drive for clothing for wan sui
ferers is now under way and re-
quested those who are able to
contribute articles to this urgent
call, to take them to Mrs. Karl
Weisenburg at Lake school.
Mrs. Weisenhurg as chairman
of the nominating committee
gave the following report:
Mrs. Bernard Walker, presi-
dent; Mrs. j. M. Epting, secretary;
and Mrs. j Guy Krebs, Jr., ire
elected) treasurer.
The report was voted upon and
adopted.
J. M. Epting. Of the Jackson
County Board of Health, was in
troduced by Mrs. P. j. Higgin-
botham, leader of the program,
and presented two health films.
One of these was on The Hook
worm" and the other on "Nutri-
ton During War Time"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-13
~a.sA~- ~
Rev. Cain Awards
Certificates To
Methodist Group

Sixteen certificates of credit
we're presented Sunday morning
at the Methodist church in Moss
Point at the conclusion of a study
course conducted BY the Rev. j.
B. Cain OF Columbia, Miss.
Those receiving the certificates
included Mrs. Julian Rivers, Mrs
William Rasmussen Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Noblin, Miss Elizabeth Har-
per, Miss Viola Powell, Miss Til
lie Swan, Mrs. Morton Farley
and Mrs. Fred Waites.
The Rev, Cain is a native of
jackson county, having been born
near Vancleave, and he was a
member of the Red Hill Metho-
dist church He has held some OF
the leading churches in the con-
ference, including the First Meth
odist church in jackson.