davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-16

presented to the
Diet in the Con-
fessio Au gu S.
tana or "Augs-
burg on f e S.
sion."
The C churc h
was orr 6 | nally
known, however,
as st. Erik's Lu-
theran Church,
Its organization
date goes back
to 1918, but the
first move to-
ward establish
ing q Lutheran
n !, =. oL F~~
Evening star., 1946-02-16
lAIesson
For the. Week
By WiIIiom T, Ellis

Like the Hebrews in our Lesson,
poised on the edge Of their cam
paign to enter Canaan, we are be-
ing counselled to remember the past,
Evening star., 1946-02-16
BY Cospor Nonnes

Augustana Lutheran Church de-
rives its name from the Latin for
Augsburg, in which city the official
teachings of Luther in 1881 were
Evening star., 1946-02-16
|Orgunized
| Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Poqe Mex. Etchison

Representative Walt Horan of
Washington will speak to the Clyde
Kelly Glass of Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church tomorrow on 1.-THE
Evening star., 1946-02-16

The Sunday School Lesson for
February II Is, "True to . Great
Heritage"-Deuteronomy IA.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Eptarnpal

7:3o am.-Holy Communion.
$50 a.m.-Holy Communion. Bethlehem
Chapel. Canon Williams.
HOO a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Preacher, the Very Rev. Law
renee Rose, s. T. D, Dean,
Berkeley Divinity School
400 p.m.-Eve ong and Sermon.
Preacher, Canon Cleveland
Weekday Services
7:30 m IL noon pm
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Let's End the Stagecoach Days!

The situation in St. Louis is really a hold7
over from stagecoach days. Isn't it time to end
it? Why should one of Americas most impor1
tant cities be denied service available to almost
every other city, town, and hamlet in the United
States? St. Louis will not be denied t-i its
citizens speak upl
Evening star., 1946-04-24

status quo have said that through service can
not be granted.
The problem should not be more complicated
in St. Louis than it .uas at Chicago. For, instead
of seueral stations to deal with, St. Louis has
one union terminal. Some adjustments in
arriual and departure times may be needed, but
surely they can be worked OUT And on at least
one route, additional equipment is not needed
because the G & 0 has offered to supply any
type of Pullman cars desired by the other roads.
Despite all these facts the same old excuses
that have been advanced for so many years were
again offered the C & O.
Through service for st. Louis was denied!
The through traveller (from Washington to
Texas for example) is by no means the only
traveller affected by this decision. All passengers
who travel in either direction through St. Louis,
even those on trips Of less than so miles, must
also stop and change trains when they reach the
Evening star., 1946-04-24

cooperation of the Big -Four (Neo York Central
whose connecting trains now handle the WASH
ington-St Louis sleeper from Cincinnati to St.
Louis; and the Missouri Pacific uhich operates
the Sunshine Special" from St. Louis to Dallas
and Fort Worth.
There is no equipment problem because the
c. is prepared to assign to the George Wash
ington" any type Of sleeping car necessary to
meet the requirements of the other two roads.
All that remains to be done is to make the neces-
sary schedule adjustments to allow ample time
to let the cars go through at St. Louis to connect
with the trains named. Surely if more difficult
problems could be solved at Chicago, this one can
be solved at St. Louis.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
It's Time the People
of St. Louis Spoke!

There IS no reason known to US why St. Louis
should be treated as stepchild on through SER
vice. If the people of ST. Louis rise up and speak,
they can get this service Immediately!
There are many roads that could cooperate to
make it possible. For it's part, the Chesapeake &
Ohio offers one practical suggestion for through
sleeping car service from Washington to Texas.
With the cooperation of other roads who are
members of the Terminal Railroad Association of
ST. Louis it should be possible to effect it at once
The c e o is ready to make any reasonable
adjustments in the present schedule of the
George Washington, which runs from, WASH
ington to Cincinnati, in order to set up through
sleeping car service from Washington, D. C. to
Dallas and Fort Worth. This wiH require the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Wives OF Veterans
Invited To Join VFW
Womdns Auditory

Attention of wives of veterans
of foreign wars is called TO the
recent organization of a Woman's
Auxiliary to the Pascagoula post,
VFW, which they are invited
to Join.
The organization of the auxil-
iarv was conducted by Mrs. Bea-
trice Irby, of Meridian, depart
ment president of the state body,
when the following officers were
elected.
Mrs. Morgan Bingham, presi-
dent; Mrs. Ellene Guess, senior
vice president: Mrs. G. A. Bates,
Junior vice president; Mrs. H.
l.. German, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Raw Yeager, chaplain; Mrs.
Calvin Bolding, conductress; Mrs.
Joe Cole, guard, and Mrs. Annie
MAY, patriotic instructor.
The next meeting will be held
Feb. 4, at the WV club house at
$50 Frederick street, Pascagou-
1t, at 1880 p. m.
The auxiliary hopes to enlist
the interest of all who are eli
gible for membership and an in
vitation to attend this meeting is
issued to each one of these.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Miss Betty Barber
Assigned To Navajo
Medical Center

Cadet Nurse Betty Barber
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Barber, has completed her train
ing at a New Orleans hospital
and has been assigned to the
Navajo Medical Center at Fl. De-
fiance, on the Indian reservation
in Arizona.
1t. Charles Barber the young
ser son of the family has recent
" returned to the States after
completing a number of months
service in the Pacific Theater oil
Operations with 20 missions as
pilot of a B-29 bomber, to his
credit. 1t. Barber is now at Nc
Dill Field, Fla, awaiting further
assignment.
His older brother, Graham
Barber rs now attending Ole
Miss following his release from
the Army Signal Corps in which
he held the rank of Captain and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Bowel Cledning
d Inner-Aid Medicine

One man recently took INNER
AID three days and said after
ward that he never would have
believed his body contained SO
much filthy substance. He says
his stomach. intestines, bowels
and whole system yer so thor
oughly cleansed that his constant
headaches came to an end, several
pimply skin eTuptions on his face
dried up overnight, and even the
rheumatic pains in his knees dis
appeared. At present he is an all
together different man. feeling
fine in every way.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't go on suffering, Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores here
in Jackson county.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

shopper in Moss Point Saturday.
Mrs. S. NJ. Parker of Pasca-
goula visited here Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and
family of Pascagoula visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred l.. Addison Tues
day night.
.(Too Late For Last Week.
Mrs. W. r. Porter of Moss Point
visited Mrs. Roy Stevens and
family Monday.
Mrs. Johnnie Wilmington de-
| parted Saturday for Montgomery,
Ala, where she will visit rela-
tives for an indefinite time.
Jesse Cox was a business visit
or of Roy Stevens Monday. Ba-
zil Wilmington was a guest OF
Mr.. Stevens for "a brief time
Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Porer and son visit
| ed Mrs. Martin Kasaby and Mrs.
tRuby Porter Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Baria and
| son, j. F. Porter and Mr. and
| Mrs. James Howell were bust
ness visitors in Moss Point and
Pascagoula Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Dyes OF
IKreole visited relatives here
Thursday.
Lloyd Baria stopped for a brief
visit with Mrs. Martin Kasaby en-
route home from Moss Point.
Mrs. A. M. Voss and small
| daughter visited Mrs. Wilson Ba-
ria and family Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruby Porter and son were
business Visitors in Moss Point
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cathern Howell
and children were recent over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Baria and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thornton
/ visited a relative who is i'll in
Basin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Baria and
children of Hurley visited Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Kasaby Satur-
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

Mrs. A. M. Voss and daughter
attended to business in Pascagou-
la and Moss Point Saturday.
Carl Porter spent the weekend
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Cumbest in Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Baria had
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Porter of
Moss Point and Roy Porter as din
ner guests Sunday.
Mrs. Larue Porter and sons Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Cumbest
in Wade Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Baria and
sons were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Baria in Hurley Sunday.
Visitors of Roy Stevens and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. w. K.
Porter of Moss Point, MI. and
Mrs. Wilson Baria and children,
Mrs. Halle Dyes and Mrs. Ruth
Tolar and sister of Kreole, the
Rev. Jackson of Wade and Mrs.
Clarence Porter.
Mrs. Celeste Scott and Mrs.
Bessie Scott visited in Moss Point
Monday.
c. E. Tatum returned home
Monday after spending a few
days with relatives in Meridian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mack of
Escatawpa visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Atkinson Sunday. Other
recent guests Of MI. Addison
were Mr. and Mrs. c. v. Pope
and son and Trennie Kennedy
of Wade.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01


Mrs. Roy Porter and son were
recent guests of Mrs. Wilson Ba-
ria and family.
MI. and Mrs. Wilson Baria and
sons, Roy Porter and Alma La
rue Stephens visited in Moss
Point and Kreole Thursday even
ing.
Johnpie Kasaby and ]. F. Por-
ter were business visitors in
Moss Point Thursday.
Van L. Cambest of Wade was
a recent visitor Of Mrs. Clarence
Porter and Mrs. Larue Porter
en- route to New Orleans where
he went for his discharge from
the navy.
James Howell was a business
visitor in P~ascagoula Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dyes oil
Kreole visited relatives here Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Margie Lee Thornton and
friend of Basin spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thornton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Baria and
children and Mrs. Tom Baria Of
Hurley were Sunday guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kasaby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Porter
and family visited Mr. and Mrs
Steven Cumbest in Three Rivers
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dyes OF
Kreole visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mrs. F. N. Scott, Mrs. o. d.
Scott were visitors in Moss Point
Saturday.
MRS. Roy Porter and son spent
the weekend with relatives here,
Mrs. Bessie Scott was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Guess Cum
ningham, Monday.
Mrs. Johnnie Wilmington re-
turned Saturday from visiting
with relatives in Montgomery,
Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezell Tillson re-
Gently returned from Georgia
where they spent their honey
moon. The latter will make her
home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. jennie Wilmington, and he
will return back to the service.
j. N. Saucier returned to his
home in Hattiesburg after spend
ing two weeks with his daughter,
Mrs. Fred l.. Addison.
C. L. Tatnm visited Buster
Cumbest and family Friday.
Mrs. Fred l.. Addison was a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Wilson Springs

Lloyd Baria and family Of Hur-
ley spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Kasaby and family
Tuesday.
Joe Chawlny and Mesdames Ro
sic and Gladys Kasaby spent
Wednesday in Moss Point.
Miss Doris Myzell visited her
grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Rube
Myzell Wednesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
cAswELL SPRINGS wscs

Mrs. George Scarborough was
hostess to the Caswell Springs
Woman's Society Of Christian
Service last week. Tht hostess
led the devotional and a book
review was given BY Mrs. Les
lie Golf. Mrs. r. V. Atkinson
presented a reading and two
songs were sung by Mrs. Scar
brough and Mrs. Golf. After the
program refreshments were serv-
ed to the eight members present
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
Clarence w. Garner of Palawar

Announcement has been re-
ceived that Clarence Wayman
Garner, electricians mate. first
class. 1886 Adm, Schley street,
Paseagoula, is aboard the sUSS
Palawan, a floating repair base
at Sasebo in Kuyshu, Jpan.
The work of the Palawan con-
sists of servicing and repairing
minesweepers which are still en-
gagged in clearing waters of mines,
and of larger ships which are
landing occupation troops, and
coastal patrol craft. a100al
Some scorpion wives sting
their mates, then gobble them
up.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

The Complete loyette consists Of 81
pieces;
Sears complete loyeits hos been
chosen by experts 10 give you the
correct things baby needs and
enough OF them TO Toxic core Of his
eorly months. Eoeh piece is thor.
ovshly dependable qvolity that will
give Satisfactory service. Well made,
neoily finished throughout. eaeh
piece is styled and designed by es-
pefts who know boby's every need.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01
This Complete 6I-Pieee Loyefte

The ineidenioIs ore chosen for his
better core. heolfh and comfort.
Sears Twin-Suranee gives you or ex-
fro Ioyette without ehurge II they're
twins. Order complete Ioyeite be-
fore body is born. II you hove
twins or more. send US the printed
form enclosed in first loyeiie also
send signed settlement by your ply
SCION or minister. ond we will send
you on extfo loyette or lnyettes post.
poid, without additional charge.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

Water mains and service lines
from mains to buildings in army
miles, are three times the dis
lance from New York to San
Francisco.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

You also get with the above ~loyette.
Porenis' Magazine for one full yeor
=. II monthly issues . without od-
ditionoI charge.
Color: White with pink or light blue
trim. Pleose stole color OF trim. At
troetively boxed. Shipping weight.
Il pounds.
AZ v o6oo- Complete 6l.pieee
ioYetie . @i7.so
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

saw many months of service in
England. With his wife and baby
he is now residing on the cam
pus of the university.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-02-01

Each spring the Coast Guard
blazes the trail through Great
Lakes ice fields to open the way
for waterborne commerce.
The union times., 1946-10-19
Haiir-Raiisiing Won't Grow Fuzz
 On A Shiny Pate
U. s. Agency Tells Adver- tisers It's Time To
 Tell The Truth

WASHINGTON OPA) - An other blow at your fOndest dreams hair dressing won't grow hair, and the Overton-Hygienic Mfg. Co. of Chicago has promised the Fed eral Trade Commission to drop that claim for its hair dressing. More important than this promise, how ever, is the one the company made in connection with its skin bleach. Bleaching creams are safe only if used with great care. From now on the company will advertise its creams only if it gives the right directions and warnings. All you who may have been injured before because you didn't have the warn- ings, that's be just too bad.
 ETC also made Paul & Weissman of New York promise to stop using funny language in selling their fur coats. All you who bought them think ing that words like "Leopardine" and "Sealine" meant something, or that this firm really manufactured the coats it sold, that's too bad, too.
 Asthma sufferers who think they can treat their disease out of a bottle will at least get some warning about the dangers of what they are doing if the Frontier Asthma Co. of Buffalo obeys the order issued by the ETC in their case. At least, the advertising will have to carry the label, "Cau- tion: Use only as directed" And the doctors who are associated with the company will have to stop pretending
The union times., 1946-10-19
Here's To The
 Ladies Bless 'En1

It will be a long, long time before any male members of Kansas City union walks through a picket line set up by women members of union. They remember with a shudder what happened to Harvey War ner, a union cab driver who went through a ladies' picket line at the Elko Photo Products Co. to inquire about a roll of films he wanted developed. His license number was taken and the next thing Harvey knew he was called up before his locals executive board to explain. He couldn't, and the executive board ruled that he would either have to pay a $50 fine or else walk on the picket line around the plant.
 He chose the latter-but Har- vey failed to reckon with the seriousness with which the women strikers took their picket lines. Harvey walked the picket line for two eight-hour shifts but the sign the lady unionists made him carry read, in big black letters, "I AM A HEEL. I CROSSED A PICKET LINE"
The union times., 1946-10-19
Court Gives Them Jobless Benefits

Chicago LPA)-The final chapter was written last week on the three weeks wartime strike of 1,5OO Montgomery Ward employees in April l944.
 Circuit Judge Harry Fisher re- versed ruling by the Ill. State Labor Dept which held that the strikers were not entitled to unem- ployment compensation. Judge Fisher not only ordered the state to pay $6O,OOO in claims to the strikers but blasted the company's anti-labor attitude in his decision.
 ''Perfect Right
 q think the men had perfect right" said the Judge, Ito say this action (Sewell Avery's refusal to obey a War Labor Board directive) was subversive and refuse to work on purely patriotic grounds" s." The Army took over operation of the huge mail order house on Apr. 12, 1914 after Avery's continued defiance of Presi- dent Roosevelt.
 Avery reported last week that the company's profits before taxes for the first six months of this year amounted to $4l ,273, 600 compared with $I9,816,lO2 for the same period in l945. The balance of net profit was $20,558, 600, equiva- lent to a dividend of $3.8l per share of common stock. Last year the dividend was only $l.36 share.
The union times., 1946-10-19
Only Five More
 Days For Elm City Chest Drive
Labor Asked To Give One Days Pay For All
 30 Agencies

Five more days remain to go over the top in the Community Chest drive for the $820,000 goal, which leaders report as still unfulflled At the re- port luncheons, being held throughout the campaign, volunteer workers have noted larger per capita giving than last year.
 Theodore F. Lynch, chairman of the Industrial section, says: ''In- dustry has been slow in getting started in this years drive. We are asking each worker to give one days pay. Just one days pay to be divided among thirty Red Feather agencies. The average so far is over days pay, which shows wonderful spirit on the part of those who gave."
 But, in order to reach the goal, and just as necessary, to go over the top, everybody must give. These thirty agencies belong to all of us in the community. They are open to all, re- gardless of race, color, or creed. Every body benefits, either directly or in directly. So lets get in there and make the last five days bang-up finale to success ]"
 Organized labor, represented by leaders of A. F. of L., C. I. O., and Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers organizations in the New Haven area make up a good part of the 1900 volunteer workers of the drive.
 Assisting MT. Lynch in the Indus trial Chest section are: Benjamin R. Lydick, Dietrich K. Willers, and Phillips Stevens.
The union times., 1946-10-19
Atomizing The Labor Unions
(Continued from Page Four)

'(Continued from Page Four) by the Petitioner. The act speaks of representatives of the employees own choosing not of our choosing" In any event, employers may still take any appropriate steps to discipline work CTS and foremen for improper action, irrespective of which union they have joined.
 Has Enough To Do
 The Labor Board has enough to do, what with its cut in staff and funds and the attacks upon it from Congress, not to speak of its day to-day job of investigating unfair
The union times., 1946-10-19
ndge Finds Wards Strikers Patriotic I Wartime Walkon
Sharp Increase In
 Number Of Strikes

WASHINGTON (LPA) More than half as many U. s. workers were on strike during the first eight months of 1946 as were idle because of labor disputes during the four year period of the war, Bureau of La Dor Statistics figures disclosed last week.
 From January through August this year 3,425,000 went on strike, while during the war period from Dec. 8. 1941 to Aug. IA, 1945, the figure was 9,744,00O. During the war period there was a total of 14,731 strikes compared to SIPS reported during the first eight months of this year.
 The BIS study compared the 3,425,- GOO workers out this year with 1,o2O,- 900 during the same period in 1o45, 1 1,393,100 in 1944, and 817,000 for the 1935-1939 average.
The union times., 1946-10-19

that they aren't part of this game of selling dangerous medicine with hocus-pocus advertising.
 Also, to protect clothing buyers, the Commission issued a complaint against the Farmers Mail Order House of N. Y. The company has been offering a lot of 'tfree'' stuff that's not, Introductory" offers that you can get anytime, etc.
 Also, says the complaint, the com pany is selling raincoats that aren't waterproof, wool" skirts that are mostly rayon, cotton handkerchiefs that are called linen, and long list of other phoneys.
The union times., 1946-10-19

When is right wrong? When you are walking on the highway, says the National Safety Council. Always walk on the left-hand side of the road, so you can see approaching cars and get out of their way.
The union times., 1946-10-19
Here's To Our Unions

The owners like their unions They like them large and strong But when the workers organize They claim it is ''All Wrong" If labor was not organized Soon would labor be High-speed-sweat-shop labor Small pay and poverty. Some owners use the Bible Some owners use the flag And try so many other ways To make the unions lag So attend your union meetings And help improve our lot We can do it all together Individually we can not.
 J. Dusenbery From MacIainists Monthly Journal
The union times., 1946-10-19

The Union Label is your guar antee of quality and fair wages. Look for iti
The union times., 1946-10-19
Travel Time

A federal district court in Montana has ruled that time spent by lumber jacks in travelling on company owned vehicles between a logging camp and numbering sites is overtime which must be paid for under the wage-hour law.
 The company claimed that the workers could have got to work in some other way and that it provided the transportation merely as a con- venience for the employees. The court found, however, that there was no real choice.
 Look for more travel time cases in the future in other industries.
The union times., 1946-10-19

labor practices and running cleo tions-without taking unto itself the job of telling the workers with which unions they may and may not affiliate. Here's hoping that in the future Reynolds takes the more sensible approach of the other members of his board.
The union times., 1946-10-19
LOOK FOR THE UNION LABEL

Mention The Union Times when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-10

not been determined.
 In Mississippi, Dr. w. L. Kennon, professor of astronomy at the Uni- versity of Mississippi, said it was largest shower he ever saw"
 He said that the astronomers who predicted the time of the arrival had made superb calculation"
 At Camp Evans, N. J., near As- bury Park, U. s. Army Signal Corps engineers attempted to pickup sig nals by using the moon radar," but were unsuccessful. This same ma- chine made fame last April when it sent radar signals to the moon distance about 240,000 niles-and got them back within two and one half seconds. It was explained that the moon / radar" machine probably was set for too long a range to pick up the meteors.
 Most of the meteors were picked up by radar when they were be- tween 40 and 100 miles from the earth. By that time they had been turned into ionized clouds which were perfect targets for radar.
 The encore tonight was not ex- pected to be too brilliant.