davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18

Washington and shortly became in
effect political bureaucracy. 1t
covered the FIRST World War, lasted
for 90 months, all told, and notwith-
standing the fact that the govern
mcnt increased freight rates by about
% percent during that period it lost
am average Of nearly 100000 4
day on the operation.
In contrast-and please remember
this the railroads during the Second
World War were operated by private
management There was no net loss
to be made up by the taxpayers. On
the contrary, the railroads paid into
the Federal treasury an average of
moro than $4,000. coo day in taxes.
I'm other words, private operation of
the railroads during the Second
World War saved our Federal treas
urY-meaning you and me-$5, 000,-
geo day as compared with the period
of government operation during the
First World War This is just one
striking illustration Of the value of
private enterprise to the taxpayers
and the nation.
Yet today it is all too clear that the
tendency is in the direction of having
the government sponsor more and
more projects. One, just announced,
calls for the appropriation of $780,
100000 merely for advance planning
to help states, cities and authorities
plan for public works" These public
works, the prepayment of the bill says,
viii cost am amount varying from
seventy to one hundred billion dol
lars within the next ten years.
\ list Of 3l4 airport construction or
development projects to be under
taken under the Federal Aid Airport
Program during the fiscal year 1850
was announced on Saturday, July %.
by the Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton. The program involves $29, S40,-
161 in Federal Funds with local or
state sponsors providing additional
funds amounting to $37,432, 1852.
Already we have six million people
on the civilian payrolls of Federal,
State and City Government That is
one for every ten of the roundly six
ty million production workers of the
country. 1t would seem to most of US.
! believe, that this is excessive in the
extreme.
Most Of you have undoubtedly read
Of the protests against additional
government spending that have been
pouring in like an avalanche on our
Congressman in Washington. Never
before, the press reports state, has
there been such a determined stand
taken on this matter by people of all
parties living in all parts of the land.
No internal question is more impor-
tant for the viewpoint of the we'll
being Of the nation or the people who
compose it.
The railroads of the country have
special interest with you-and all
other citizens respect to unneces-
sary and unwise expenditures made
from public taxation. The railroads
are one Of the nations largest tax
payers. Furthermore. so fan. as
know, the railroad industry is the
only one in the country whose princi-
pal competitors are subsidized out of
the public treasures and with some
Of the money which it pays in taxes.
The railroads have now and always
have hal plenty of competition
among themselves. Yet such compe-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18

carriers am unfair advantage over the
railroads.
The resolution. signed by Joseph
limbaugh, mayor of Oakland, on be-
half Of the citizens Of the community,
wa, presented to r. b. White, ptesi-
dent of the Il. and O. It reads:
"Thc citizens Of Oakland, as-
sembled to celebrate Baltimore and
Ohio Day, August II, 1949, rs a part
Of the Centennial Celebration Of their
community, wish to express:
"O) Their recognition of the sub
stantial part which the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad has played in the
founding and development of their
community, and likewise the trcmen-
dous part which railroads as a whole
have played in the development Of
the United States;
"(2) Their appreciation Of the fact
that these railroads provide an es-
sential service to the people of this
country and do so with efficiency I'M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18
White Speaks on
Oakland Development


village nor town in the south or
center of what Is now Garrett Coun-
ty. but following the iron horse came
development Of timber and coal min
ing resources; farms were cleared:
towns and villages appeared ON the
line of the railroad. Bloomington was
laid out in 1919. Swans Mill (Swan-
tom manufactured and shipped lum-
Der. .Altamout. ait the summit of the
17-mile grade. became a railroad vii
lage. and Deer Park noted summer
resort. John Hoyc's Big Pasture
was the site Of Mt. Lake Park and
Loeb Lynn. Hutton Switch got a
large tanncry. Yough GladeS Coax
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18

i'm one form on another. Trucks and
busSes, river barges and aillincs all
are dependent ON the taxpayer for
their continued operation. They
should be made to stand ON their own
feet, pay their own way, and pay
taxes comparable to the railroads IL
this is done there will be no hidden
costs paid by the Taxpayer and the
railroads will have no trouble meet
ing competition, regardless of it's
type. As taxpayers you should insist
at every opportunity that this be
done. The railroads are not opposed
to other forms Of transportation
They believe all forms of Transport
tation should be provided which public
patronage will support on d fair rate
basis. The railroads ask only for
equality of opportunity ~.
No one questions the fundamental
need Of an efficient railroad system
for this country i'm peace and war. We
remember that 80 percent Of the in
tercity freight ard 9S percent of
organized troop movements were
carried by the railroads during the
last war. No other form of transport
tation could have possibly taken this
load, and there is no other form of
transportation to take it. 1t has been
clearly proven this nation cannot
function without its railroads, and
until a way is found to get along
without them they must be kept
strong. T weaken them would be
disastrous.
We have a good cause We have no
apologies to make We are proud of
our accomplishments. We must now
have a full understanding of the real
facts Of the situation and what is be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18
Pledge Support To
Nations Railroads

The citizens of Oakland have
pledged support to the nations rail
roads in their effort to achieve
equality of opportunity with compel
ing forms Of transportation. The Oak
land residents also took a stand
against specialization Of the railroads
and urged that railroads. be allowed
to charge rates that will make pos
sible the payment Of dividends to
their owners.
The resolution to this effect was
passed unanimously by the Oakland
people at the b. and O. Railroad Day
program staged in connection with
Oakland's centennial celebration this
week The resolution was aimed at
the direct and indirect government
financial aid that gives trucks, air.
lines, business and inland waterway
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18

ing done with taxpayers money.
Surely, the great American rail
road system has been more respon-
sible than any other single element
in our economy, save agriculture, for
the great development Of our nation.
1t is as essential today to national
well-being as ever, and deserves uni
versal support and equality Of OPP
po,,4tfpi+y-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18

The car that made the number ''88'' famous
the car that all America has enthusiastically
'gone for'-thc lowest-p priced car with nation
ally famous Futuramic "Rocket" Engine!
Have you had your demonstration? not, why
not step to the phone now, and call your Olds-
mobile dealer. Ask him to drop around and
give you thrilling ''88'' Rocket ride. We
promise you a motoring sensation that will
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-18
familienkreis

iudt Der gan5en S6opfung, Die Ser.
fobnung Ser Siinber u1lb Die @onne
aller Seiligen.
l1niere 3eit ipridt 10 biel bon Der
gerinnerlibung Der 9feligion 11nb
bon Der BHege bes @emiitslebens
burd bic &elision. @ie fonnte Die
ien Soroerungen beiier entipro6en
tuerben als bur6 Die anoobt gum
Splten Seraen Seiu? Eauienoe 3ii'
ge bes @bangeliun1s reben bonn Ser.
sen SeIu NIT elmer &raft uno 8ar'
me, nit ser nidts 5u berglei6en lit.
sSn Selus eint ii6 &larbeit bes @ei'
ites nit Der @arme Der gn1pfinbung,
Sobeit ser 8eitnnung nit ielbitloie.
iter Serablaiiung; ales, mos Den
Meni6en aoelt 1trto aiert, Itrablt Dir
aus Dem Seilanosbiloe in bollenoe.
ter S6onbeit unb Sarmonie entge.
gen. Oeit &e6t bat oesbolb Die Stride
ben gonsen Monat sunni oem Ser,
gen SsSelu getpeibt, oanit mir ourf
forteelebte l1ebung unier Ser5 mad
Seinem Seraen bil6en Iernen unl
n1tmgeipanoelt peroen in basielbe
8i1o BON &larbeit az &larbeit".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-18
| IN oem @ebeimnis oes Sronleif).

IN oem @ebeimnis oes Sronleid.
mans.
@s Iieat in Der Natur Ser Sade,
bab Die @ritlinssfir6e bas @ebeim.
nis bes Sronleidnams nit beilieer,
garter Sbeu Dor ben Iugen Der pro-
fanen 8elt berbarg; oaB es elmer
ipdteren, glaubenseinigen uno elaus
bensfroben 3eit norbebalten blieb,
basielbe binaus5utragen in ben Got
testentpel oer Natur uno bieie r@ot.
testra6t" nit allem @lana l1nb gu.
rus au umfleioen, beilen Die rnenl6s
lide &rnlt fabig lit. Grit Die 5tpeite
Sdlfte oes Is. Sabrbunoerts 5eitigt
bas beutige Sronlei6nansfelt.
Eorbeit aber lit es, in unierem
Sronlei6namsfeIt unb Der gldn5en'
oen, bielerorts bur6 Die StraBen
5iebenoen Bro5eiiionen oieies Cages
cine Serausforoerung bon Inoers.
eldubigen au erbliden. 9ls oas Sron.
Iei6namsfeIt ieinen nripr1ng nabm,
gab es 4noersgldubige i'm beutigen
Gimme nod nidt. uno aud beute be.
leelt Dos gldubige @er1iit bes &otbo.
lifen, ser an Dem Eriun1pb5uee oes
lebenoieen @ottfonigs ii6 beteiligt
elm gana anoeres @efiibl als bas ber
Serausforoerung oerienieen, bie ni61
nit l1ns an bas @ebeimnis 6es Sron.
leidnams glauben: gs lit bas sc.
| fiibl bes S1bels unb bes 9anfes &C.
gen @ott, beiien Sreube es it, aIs
@ott oes Srieoens unO Der 2iebe bei
ben Wenidenfinbern gu iein, uno bas
@efiibl frober 3uperiidt, oaB oe,
@ott, ser bie orme 8rotiubiton5 Inn,
gepnnoelt fat in Seinen lebenoiger
2eib, au6 bie sroBe @eisiagung Sc,
auferitebung oes S1eiides 5ur @obr
beit MAIDEN miro uno gum Inter
pfanb oieler @abrbeit uns oas Sc
beimnis bes Sronlei6nan1s CAB.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-18
Die 8erufsmahl
@on P. Sebaitian BON Der, O.S.B.

gs gibt gltern, sic gu glouben
ibeinen, ser Iiebe @ott babe ibnen
Die &inoer MIR 5u ibrem Gergniigen
geidenft. unberit itGnoige, peltiinnige
0eiitter betro6ten ite pie etn aller-
Iiebites Spiel5eug, LADEN iiber Die
orouigen @infaae, amiiiteren iib iiber
beren neine ODER alImGb1id aub gro-
Bere unarten ooer puten tie, INN auf
Ser Bromenaoe nit ibnen Staat 81,
MAIDEN.
Son lol6en tpo1en mir i6ipeigen.
Damn eibt es oerniinftise l1no getpil-
ienbafte gltern, bie ii6 bas 3iel ge-
iett baben, ibren &t11bern cine ange-
iebene ooer eintrdgli6e Steuung in
Scr 8elt gu peridaffen, unb Die oes-
balb ni6ts beri6umen, I'M lie piel-
ieitig ausbiloen at laiien. Iber iie
baben idon iiber oeren 3ufunft be-
itinlntt: rWein Sobn ion ei11mol
mein @eiddft iibernebmen," ODER
noer Sunge lon einmal mas &edtes
tperOen; i6 laiie i'm ituoieren" uip.
Dabei baben lie nur zines iiber-
ieben ODER 1pollen es ni6t beodten :
oen 8eruf bes &in0es! Sa, mas lit
oenn ser 8eruf? fann i'm ser Goz
ter ni6t geben? ooer funn man i'm
nidt oner5ieben9 Die gr5iebung
fonn alleroings btel tim uno oft in
cine beitimmte 9abn leiten; aber tie
fam au6 in einen 8ee 5ipingen,
Ser itb idlieBlid uno gu ipdt als
ein Srrtpeg berausitellt. Sn BEN al
lereinfabIten Serbdltniiien, pie lie
in olten 3eiten tporen ober gum Sell
nod auf oem 2anbe berri6en, lit
freili6 ni6t biel bon 8abl Die Gebe,
90 folgt Ser Sobn oen 8eruf oes
8aters, unb fir oie S06ter gibt's
iiberbaupt MIR ben einen Ser Welt=
ter - es lei benn, oaB ite ms &lo=
iter geben. Mber in unieren &ultur-
5eiten uno BEL BEN manniefaden @e=
legenbeiten in Sen beri6ieoenlten
Stellungen uno glufgaben lit oie
@abl bes 8erufes cine pidtige 60
DIE uno fir mande gltern @esen-
ltano i6perer Sorgen.
8os lit 8eruf? 8rentano iagt in
ieiner i6er5enben unb bod ernlten
8eiie: ~8eruf lit, tpas midi ruff.
Soer iagen mir genauer: tpo5u' 8ott
midi ruftl gs lit Die Stelung in
Ser meni6li6en @elelll6aft, gu mel
der @ott uns beltimmt bat, ooer
ser 2ebens1peg, ben mir eini6lagen
loaen, 1lm unier 5eitlides uno etpises
3iel 5l1 erreiden.
8ie beruft aber @ott? gr bat ie.
Dem Meniden beionoere 4nlagen unb
SGbigfeiten geseben, Die er ausbil.
oen, Elm Salient, nit bem er arbei,
ten jon. 9a6ur6 entpidelt ii6 BEL
linn cine beitimmte Neigung, ser er,
ipenn lie re6t uno gut uno fir feline
duBeren gerbdltniiie palienb 1T, fol,
gen oarf. Sft ipri6t @ott au6 burf
cine innere mabnenoe Sti1nme, eine11
iib irruner 1pieber berporordngenoen
@unih ober burb Siigungen uni
S6tdiale, bic man, als bon @ott on
eeorbent ober auselafen annebmen
ion.
@os fonnen nun Die gItern BEL
Ser @abl bes 8erufs tun? 3un16I1
ionen iie boriidtis uno flug suriid'
balten, BOB nihts l1ebereiltes ge.
i6iebt. 9a Der 8eruf NIT bem Sc
bensgliid ibrer &inber eng nerbun'
ben uno in beren natiirIiben Mnla'
gen bon @ott eegeben lit, biirfen iie
Dor anem feinen 3tpang ausiiben
nidt lire eigenen @iinihe aufordns
gen. sic ionen fir iib uno Die &in.
Der nm grleuhtung beten, bie Sim
Der beobadten, lire &rdfte, Sdbigfei
| ron Wpin1fr1npr, ff1fAiprpr1 ihr y}pr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-18
El &@&@S9 $9S9SeYi'l'l| "a
olbenoounfeln

Ser Simmel lit mic splbnmi iGum
@pm letter Sonnenglut,
Die sSgernb nod perpeilt nno tranmt
8ie Sdatten bramen, MALT bic Nebel
flut. -
Nnm laf bic Nrbeit rub'n!
2af einen Mtemsns
Tins bes @eniekens tun!
= Npd einem Teberitrid! -
3m ipat. Der Sag entmid).
9as 2idt, bas splben idiem
1tnb immer heller uns seitrablt,
Sn gliibenb Sarben iebes Ding &C
malt,
Der Sliiselidmnns,
Der leidt nnb jung
Tins in ben Metber trng,
Sic fnb babin -anf etuis Fin:
Ser Grbe S6benitrid,
0es Simmels tiefiter Sanm,
Sic trafen fid - fie fiikten iid
Sm langem Sranm. -
Npd iupllt' id) idreibem
Sci Sases lettem 2idt
Sin beilis 8ort,
9as e,uis iollte bleiben, -
Nod ,uuaf id itreden
Neine Sanb bem 0reunSe hin
ltnb in linn ipeden
Nn id6nite Sose bic Grimmermms,
Die ME peripebt, =
Sbm fiimben Elm ,tniterblid) 2ieb,
Gb' mod Sie bnnfle Nadt
Tins bon einanber fdjieb, -
DO iinfen lire Sdattem bidt,
Gs If at ipat - stt ipat! =
Db nms elm Morgen ipieSer ladt?
Therese Tesdorpf- -Sieke,rberger
nc . c..o E,&1 tn g :,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-18

trauen geiDinnen l1no lbnen bel oe1
8abl nit &at unb Sat our Seite
iteben. l1nneritdnoise, iibereilte, bon
einem ooriibergebenoen @inbrud Der,
blenoete @eoonfen uno 8iini6e mil,
len iie unteroriiden, gefdbrli6e Hei.
gungen beidneioen, bagegen quite un>
niitlide foroern, our6 fluge UNI
frete 2eitung Sen Gbarafter 5u ent.
tpideln iu6en.
Die @ltern iollten nift lei6t fir
ibre &inoer einen boberen Stano er'
itreben als ben, bem iie ielblt ange'
boren, es lei benn, oaB beren belon.
oere 8eanlagl1ng barauf bintpeiit. gs
lit eine &runfbeit unierer 3eit, oaB
ieoer iiber Ieinen Stano binaus min
oOer oof feline &inoer emit rbober"
geiteat ieben mo6te. 9os fon1n,t aus
|oem Wangel an iibernotiirlider
8laubensouffaiiung. Seoer 8eruf III
Dor @ott glei6mertig unb ieber III
gut un0 ebrentpert, Denn er MIR 81
8ott uno CUR epigen Seligfeit fiibrt.
8ie man6er &ei6e unb Mtddtige oie.
Ier 8elt miro lt6 punoern, penn er
emit oen armen Sonoperfsmann ooer
gauern tueit iiber itf erbobt ieben
miro. rOos itno oie," tperoen lie ia.
gen, ~1pel6e mir emit berla6ten un>
beIhimpften; mir Soren bielten ibr
2eben fir unitnn uno ibr gnOe fit
i6impfli6. Siebe, lpie tie unter Die
&inoer @ottes ge5dblt uno ibr Sos
unter Sen Seilisen it,"
@S banoelt itd alio fir ie6er
Weni6en MIR oorun, ieinen bon @oti
ibm 5ugeOa6ten Blab in Der groBer
8eltorOnung gu finoen - SEN 8lat
fir Sen er oie Mnipeilung i'm Ser.
gen bat -; finoet er i'm, 10 1pirf
er i'm ausfiillen, miro 5ufrieoen UNI
gliidli6 iein. Srrt er Ougegen In
8eruf 10 bat er Elm eri6pertes, nid1
5ufrieOenes 0aiein Dor itd; nidtS
gelingt ibnt; er fiiblt li6 nidt an Jet
nem Blab: Elm oerfebltes 2ebenl Uni
bod ioute man Oen eirntul ergriffe
men 8eruf nift leidt Gn0ern. ISa
Ser liebe @ott Sen Srrtpeg 5ugelai
| len, 10 fann @r uns au6 auf 0ie
liem gum 3iel fiibren; es miro fret
lid Elm rauber 8uBipee iein; ubel
Ber aipera ao altra - ~Steile Bfa
be fiibren na9 oben!"
| @ir fonnen bier ni6t auf ein5eln
|Berufs5Deige eingeben. Cine oerniinf
ttge grpagung ser f0rperliden Uni
geiItigen gigeni6aften tbrer &inoer
perbun0en nit 8eriidit6tigung if
rer eigenen GuBeren 8erbdltntile
nuB SEN gltern 5eigen, tpie pett II
Sen Hetgungen oerlelben na6gebel
fonnen uno loI(en. v4u6 Ser an lid
beiligIte uno pollfommenlte StanO Il
ni6t fir ieOen Ser bette" SIT obe
cine gntidei0ung 5piiden Oem melt
Iiden un0 Dem geiItli6en StanO 81
treffen, 10 miro es beiier iein, oi
&inber an Sen SeelIorger ODER 8eifJt
boter 5u berpeiien, oenn bel bielet
@abl beborf es bes ginblids in oa:
innere Seelenleben uno Ser &ennt
mis- Der acknowledgement.
| Ser geiitli6e, 8rielter- ODER Sr
bensitano, lit in gang belonoerer 8ei
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-18
Die 2lnoaht sum Pl=
item Per,en 0eiu

2ebenoiger @Iaube uno innige Sic.
be our alerbeiligIten 8erlon oes gott-
liden grloiers biloeten bon ieber bas
&enn5ei6en Der edten geabfoleer
Gbriiti. Der Seilanb ielbit itellt on
Die Seinigen flar uno beltimnt oie
bobe 5oroerung: user 8ater oDer
Wautter, 8ruoer ober S6peIter mebr
liebt als Mi6, Der lit Weeiner ni6t
inert" Ni6t nur an Betrus, ionoertl
an ale Seine Singer ridtete Ser
Serr bic Srage: ~2iebit ou Oeid?"
uno ON alle erlieB gr ols Sein Ser.
md6tnis oen 8efebI: r8Ieibet in Mei-
ner 2iebe!"
9iele 8eitnnungen maren unb blei'
ben bas Wearf unb Ser &ern bes DRIFT
li6en 2ebens in ale 3uf1nft. Sie
iino Der triebfrd ftige &eim Ser Ser5
Seiu-I -Inoa6t.
Wande p1bnen, ser tpabre uno
,pirfli6e @runb oes Ser5 Seiu-&ul-
tus iei in ben frommen 8etra6tun-
gen unb Sdauungen Ser FL. Margu.
reta au iu6en. Muein, Dieie bilbeten
bo9 MIR Die GuBere 8eranlaiiuns
1lno Sen InitoB ba5u, baB oieie Iel1-
Berung bes religioien 2ebens in Der
Stride Inerfennung unb Iufnabme
fano. Ser tpabre @runo unD oas In.
eridiitterlide Sunoamert Der Sera
Seiu-gerebrung iino Die srunolegen.
BEN 2ebren oes gbriltentuns. Sim
groBen, nlten uno benno6 etpig jun.
gen 8aune Der fatbolii6en @lal1.
benstpabrbeit lit cine f0itli6e 8liite
aufgegangen, 1pel6e iebt bie gan5e
Stride NIT ibrem Suit erfiillt; Die
2ebre GbriIti bat trob ibrer unner.
dnberli6feit ibre uneri60pfli9e
Sriebfraft BON neuem entfaltet.
9ie ollentfaltete 8liite elmer alt,
iiberIieferten unb bon Sen 4poIteltas
gen an gelebrten uno seglaubteu
Seilspabrbeit, bas lit bie 4noa61
gum Sl'iten Ser5en Seiu.
@as fonnte es benn auf groen
geben, mas uns naber itiinbe als bas
SI'Ite Ser5 alnieres @rloiers! gE
erinnert uns an Die erbabeniten &C.
beimniiie Der 6riltliden 9feligion
iein Inblid, mebr nod feline 1iebenoe
8etradtung, tpedt uno f0roert beili.
ge @eiinnlngen 1.nb @nti6liiiie; es
pergegentpdrtigt bem gldubigen Sinr
Die 1tr,enblide 2tebe bes Seilanbes
unb alle iene groBen @naben uni
@obltaten, ipelde mir oieier 2iebt
beroanfen; es fteIlt bic furbtbarer
inneren Seelenleioen, Die Ser grlo
Ter Inn unieres Seiles millen ertrug
IN bobit ge5iemenber 8eiie l1nb mil
Iebenoiger @ui9aulibfeit Dor 1,nie,
sluee. Das Ser5 Seiu erideint iomi1
redt eigentli6e als Der Quen uni
5ngleih als bas Iebenspolle 9il6 al
Ter 9lIb- lin6 @nabenertpeiIe ipie al
Ter Eugenben, 8erbienite uno grl0
iert6tigfeiten bes @ottmeniben. gs
| lit Der MitteIpunft alIer &er5en, 6it
5hnsfamnler Der @eisbeit nnb SSH
lfenihnft @ottes, Der Quen oIles Sc
bens uno nner &eiligfeit, bic Sebn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
Peterzell-G elles
Employees Form
Girls Softbull Tenn

A softball league for girls is
being organized by the feminine
employees Of the Peterzell- Ge1les
company and it is planned to
have teams playing very shortly.
Practice games have already
started at the Pascagoula recrea-
ton center and the players show
real skill in handling the ball, ac-
cording to reports.
Francis Underwood and Eunice
Holland we're elected captains of
the two teams which are already
organized.
All amatuer players or teams
which wish to participate in a
series of softball games are cord
tally invited to join the Peterzell-
Gelles teams. The newly organ
lied team is also open to schedule
games with other teams.
Any girls team which wishes
to play the Peterzell-G elles nine
may set a date by calling or CON
tacting Frank Rogers, 207 Bell
view, Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
Y SERVICE PROGRAM

The Royal Service program OF
the Woman's Missionary society
of the First Baptist church Mon
day afternoon at the church was
based on the subject "Questing
Youth, and the leader, Mrs. Tom
Thornhill vas assisted by young
people of the church, each auxil-
larry being represented. and by
members of the adult society.
The young people were Mary
Ann Krebs, Bonnie Sue Byrd,
Shirley Atwood, Helen Lowell
and Jimmie Kuhn and the adults,
Mesdames II. p. Heidelberg, Pet
er Manko, Jr., j. J.. Flack, Francis
Canty and r. c. Johnson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
Rev. E. G. Sullivan,
New Pastor Of
Church Of Nuzurene

The Rev. E. c.. Sullivan has &C
eepted the ~Pastorate of the Church
of the Nazarene, 944 S. Pasca-
goula street, according to an an
nouncement this week.
Mr.. Sullivan who comes here
from McConb is a graduate of
the Trevecca Nazarene college at
Nashville and has had former
pastorates in Arkansas, Missouri
and Mississippi.
MI. Sullivan, his wife and two
children will arrive this week
and Mr. Sullivan will preach his
first sermon on Sunday, June II,
at IL a. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
Sunday Services
AT St. Johns
piscopol Church

Last Sunday morning a record
congregation turned out at st,
Johns Episcopal church to greet
its new clergyman, the Rev. Cyril
l. Vlamynck, when he was in
stalled as priest in charge by the
Rev. II. B. Vinnedge, Phi. D., S.
I. D. of Mississippi Southern col
lege. acting for the Bishop of
Mississippi.
Now that there is a pastor, the
regular services will be held each
Sunday with Holy Communion al
1870 a. m. and the HOO service
with hymns and sermon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
Hiss Frederic Is
>onplimented With
itchen Shower

Among the several pretty pre-
uptial events that have centered
found Miss Madeleine Frederic
hose marriage to George l.,
utrelle takes place Sunday. was
kitchen shower at which Mrs.
c.. Beckham, Jr was hostess on
Londay evening at her home on
h street.
A wealth of summer flowers
ave a festive air to the rooms
here the guests assembled. a
rye bouquet of them gracing
re table upon which the many
Seful gifts were piled.
Mrs. Beckham was assisted bv
Ar sister, Miss Media FARLEY.
no presided over the punch
owl and Miss Winifred Roberts
no assisted in presenting the
its.
Light refreshments we're served
it'll the punch.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
CHILDREN TEN


The Rev. Arthur Schneider
drove to Jackson Wednesday to
carry a group of children of the
First Presbyterian church to at
tend the Young Peoples confer
ence at Belhaven. They are lisa
bel Browder, Nell Katherine
Stuart and Myrna Fay Stewart.
On his return, Mr.. Schneider
was accompanied by older chill
dren who attended the Pioneer
group conference last week and
who had been carried to their
destination by M. A. Hardy. They
are Dickie Allen, Ann Campbell,
Jimmy Carson, Marie Gulley and
Meredith Hardy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
NEWS FROM
Escaiawpa

Mrs. Joe Roberts honored her
small son. Michael, with a party
on the lawn of her home in Es-
catawpa, Sunday, in celebration
of his fourth birthday. There was
a big cake embossed with Happy
Birthday" and this was cut and
served with lemonade. The guests
were Ronny Pierce, Lou Wanda
Ehlers, Jill and Judy Leslie,
Ralph Pierce, Betty Carol Smith,
Louis Yawn, Wayne Gibson and
Linda Keller.