davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-22

sox will break up game occasionally the Tigers
recently broke in two days Rosen Luke Easter and
Larry Dolby all hit for the Indians
the leagues best pitching staff has to struggle for almost
victory.
Zernial the Athletics can give
ball long ride So Yogi Berra and Irv Noren of the
of that quartet regarded destructive
in the old-fashioned like Joe Daggo Ted Williams
Jimmy Foxx, Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrg Hank Greenberg and
AL Simmons.
THERE A HANDFUL Of htters in the league who
dangerous from the standpoint crashing into the stands
in a tight situation. The Mats of them but in this
they've been getting along nicely chiefly
the result of effective pitching
Skip back to 1888 That year Joe DiMaggio batted 1924
hit 80 season.
Mag merely another of the boys Foxx smashed so
home and baed 175 but the Greenberg
blasted So homers.
There are no 1usrou suggers League
not feared Greenberg, Simmons Foxx
Ruth Gehrig and the like When DMaggo retired and Williams
left for another hitch in the Marines the American League
entered another
days last week. the American League
which becoming routine Three
played Thursday the To-
The next day three played and the results
were 3-2, 2-1 and 20.
THE MATS HAVE AVERAGED fewer than runs game
but they've been pressing the eague-eadng Indians And the
Indians? They've been shut out five times already this
It's requiring too many hits to make these days
Among the leagues hiters Dale Mitchell George Ke
DAIaggio and Phil Rizzuto They're all accomplished
htters but they're not busters and they're neither
preceded followed by fence-busters of stature
Virgil pitched his recent no-htter against
the Mats he getting nothing better than scoreies tie
until there two out in the ninth inning But
Mats bulpen Washngtons relief pitchers mumbing
to themselves walk wertz walk
figured wreck Porterhed He did, with home
Poterfed late that it would have been
couldn't him to nbble at outside
pitches. And pitch to Steve Souchock
DIZZY DEAN WHO FACED hitters in his day, isn't
impressed by the hters who parade before him
broadcaster Td that get by two fellows
each club Dizzy said "You figure to be out of trouble
The lead something again in the American
League the late innings is in the
bank leagues good hters generally sngeslapper
Mitchell has % home after five full with the Indians
After eight years the majors Ke has % home
Rzuto has 81 in eight Dom DMaggio 81 in nine
necessarily baseball with the suggers
moved It's the equivalent Of watching couple of ighthng
feaherwegh though instead of DempseyFirpo sugfest
Evening star., 1952-05-22

(See BASEBALL. Page C-3)
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Win, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
Sfur Staff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, MAY 22-It could early rains
which washed out and gumred the hitterS
timing Jim Busby the Mats centerelder suggests it could
be attributable to strike the factory which
Evening star., 1952-05-22

(See GOLF, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-05-22
BY the Associated Press


With Is record-breaking runs
in the first inning, Chuck Dres-
sens Brooklyn Dodgers did
everything but bundle the Gin
cinnati Reds in a cement vest
last night.
A fight referee like Ruby Gold
stein would have stopped it after
the third pitcher was knocked
out. But all Dresser would say
was, Maybe we snapped out Of
our hitting slump"
Dressen'S clouters even roughed
up the little red book of baseball.
The statisticians will be busy for
days tipping new lines into the
old book.
Five Records Broken.
Five records were broken while
the Dodgers fexed their muscles
for the home folks in a 1871
rout of the Reds. In that night
marish first inning 81 men went
to bat as the Dodgers scored Is
runs, IL of them after two were
out, and 10 successive batters
reached base safely.
Maybe they'll find new broken
records when they sweep out the
wreckage at Brooklyn this morn
ing. Here's what they found last
night.
/. New modern major league
record of most runs scored in an
inning, Is. (All-time high is 18
scored by Chicago Cubs September
g, 1889
2. New modern major league
record for most times facing OPP
posing pitcher in one inning, 81.
(All-time high is %, by those
same Cubs in 49,
3. New major league record for
runs scored in inning after two
were out, IL.
4. New major league record for
most runs batted in in one in
ming, Is.
S. New major league record for
most men reaching base safely
in succession. 10.
Three Bat Three Times.
Just for good measure. Billy
Cox, Peewee Reese and Duke
Snider tied a record by going to
bat three times in an inning and
Reese, Snider, Jackie Robinson,
Gil Hodges. George Shuba and
Rube Walker tied another by
scoring twice in the inning.
To rub it in. Pitcher Chris Van
Cuyk's four hits-two Of them in
the big inning-were one more
than he had in his big league
career before last night. It was
a romp for big Chris with an
easy-going five-hitter for his
third win. The only run was
Dixie Howell's fifth-inning homer.
his first hit Of the year.
Ewen Blackwell, the fellow the
Dodgers are supposed to be trying
to lure from Cincinnati in a
trade, was the first victim. When
he left it was 80, two of the
runs coming on Snider's homer.
Bud Byerly quickly ran it to TO.
Herm Wehmeier raised the bid
to 100 and Frank Smith finally
ran it to $50. Smith also gave
up the other Brooklyn runs, on
a pair of two-run homers by
Bobby Morgan in the third and
fifth.
In the 15-run inning, tn e
Dodgers had 10 hits-eight of
them singles - seven walks and
two hit batSmen.
Brooklyn took over undisputed
possession of the National League
lead because the New York Giants
split a day-night double-header
with st. Louis. Cliff Chambers
shut out the 1851 champs with
four hits to hand Larry Jansen
his first loss in the 30 day game.
But Dave Koslo, an old st. Louis
jinx, came back to beat the Cardi-
mails. 81, for the 10th straight
time since June II, 1850.
Williams Makes First Error.
Del Rice hit a home run to ease
Chambers road in the first game
while Jansen made things tough
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Minor Leagues
BY the Associoied Press

pr He ASSoctofed PTeSS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento. 6: Los Angeles, l.
Seattle. g.; Hollywood. 0.
Oakland. 3; San Diego, 2.
San Francisco. s; Portland. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Louisville, 8; Toledo. /.
Kansas City. 6; Minneapolis, 5.
Indianapolis. u; Columbus, 2.
Milwaukee. 10; st. Paul, 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
All games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport. 5-3: Beaumont, al.
Dallas, 8; Oklahoma City, 6.
Tulsa, 3; Fort Worth, o.
Houston. .; San Antonio. ].
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. 8; Memphis. 40 in
Little Rock. 8; Atlanta, O.
New Orleans, 3; Chattanooga, 2.
Mobile. 2: Nashville o.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
All games postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux. City. 81; Omaha, 2-2.
Pueblo. 12-9: Colorado Springs. 10-14
Des Moines. 9: Lincoln. 2.
Denver. z: wichita. 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston. 8; Macon. 90 innings)
Columbus. q; Jacksonville, g.
Savannah. 8; Montgomery, O.
Columbia, z; Augusta. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05

Perfects, irreeulors, lined cotton
corduroys, wool meItons, royon eob-
ordines, checks. Fur, self collars.
SO to 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05

mems dress shoes
IrreeuIors Of dress and pIoy - m
shoes, Ieother or suede up eSJ
pers. Longweorino soles. %
Broken sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05

- seconds a.es Of genuine fur felt. Leo,h.
er sweotbonds. Wide or n n.u.".
0'm. SO to ~. " "0''ow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05

o.,e..,, and irresuIors Of cotton Of N
hhso"deIoth. Mostly white. y 70
II, 81 to IS sleeve :" tue s'''p'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-05

Royon aobordine, crease resistont.
Boxer style. 6 to u.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09
DR.. W. T. Warinq
Heads Bapiisis

A Jackson County Baptist Min
ister's Association was organized
Monday at Moss Point First Bap-
tist church.
DR.. w r. Waring, Escatawpa,
was elected president.
Others elected are DR.. w. l..
Stagg, Jr., Moss Point, associate
president; Merwin Wilson, Kre-
ole, secretary; c. Lamar Alexand-
er, w. l.. Blain and Wayne Bart
on, program committee.
The association was formed to
meet needs of fellowship and
scriptural discussion and for fur
ther denominational emphasis.
Meetings will be held Mondays
following the first Sunday OF
each month. Next meeting twill
be June 2 at Escatawpa Baptist.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09
Award Contracts
For Purchasing
County Equipment

A 1000-gallon blacktop distrib-
utor tank, a truck chassis to car
ry it and two dump trucks were
purchased by the board of sup
ervisors following opening of
bids Tuesday.
The distributor tank was pur-
chased from Watkins -Aldridge,
jackson. for $500.
Mississippi Road Supply, Jack
son, bid $5l58, but extra neces-
sary equipment not included
made it higher than the Watkins
Aldridge bid, board members
said.
A GMC chassis for the tank
was purchased from Fewel Buick
Co., for $292450.
Other bids were w. Fl. Nelson.
Jr.. International. $2930.25; Cook
and Co.. Mack. $4,000: Latil Motor
Co.. Biloxi. S33l2.22: Esiabrook
Motor Co.. Ford. s2972.80.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09
Quarterly Luncheon
OF First Baptist WINS

The quarterly luncheon Of the
WINS of First Baptist church at
Fascagoula Monday was marked
by a WMU special program.
Luncheon was followed by a
short business period with Mrs.
Hal Lee in the chair. II was de-
cided to give a tea honoring the
girls auxiliary May 16 from to
7 pm. at the home of Mrs. j. w.
Brumfield.
Mrs. Travis Avara, program
leader, was assisted by Mesdames
B. f. Berry. Lee, Brumfield and
Lamar Alexander. Mrs. r. A.
Cole, Monticello, and the Rev.
Ernie Myers, Gautier. were
guests.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09
Ernest Budreaux
LIST Commander
OF Negro Legion

A Negro American Legion Post
has been organized at Pascagoula
under auspices of Post l60, George
Lowell, commander, said today.
Ernest Budreaux was named
commander of the Negro post,
which has been named Charles
Clar Post No. 243.
There were 80 charter members.
Membership now is AZ.
The organizational meeting was
held at the Negro VIEW hall where
the new organization will con-
tinue to meet for the present.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09

McIlwain Motor Co, Dodge,
S3405. 90. All prices were FOB fac
tory. When freight to Jackson
was figured the FeweIl bid was
approximately $4 under the Nell
son bid, board members said.
Two Chevrolet dump trucks
were purchased from byuns Mo-
tor Co. fors $1987 66 each.
Other bids submitted were Mel
son, International, $2082. As; Latil
Dodge, S2088.84; Estabrook, Ford,
$2032. .26; Fewell, GMC, $2050.1O
McIlwain. Dodge, $2095.78. Al
bids were FOB Pascagoula.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09
Unity Baptist Church
To Note Mothers Day

All services at Unity Baptist
church Sunday will emphasize a
Mothers Day theme, the Rev. w.
l.. Blain, pastor, said today.
Special recognition will be Civ
en- the youngest and oldest moth
ers and the one with the most
children present at the services.
Sunday school will be at 9:45
a. m. with morning worship at IL
a. m. Subject of the pastors SER
mon will be "The Influence of
Motherhood"
Training Union will be at $50
p. M; evening worship is at 7:30.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09
First Methodist WSCS
Has Meeting Monday

"A meeting of First Methodist
WSCS was held at the Pasca-
goula church Monday.
After prayer by Mrs. S. F.
Warden, Mrs. f. A. Corlew con-
Quoted business. II was voted to
send Mrs. w. r. Gulley as dele
gate to the annual conference at
Gulfport and Mrs. M. f. McRae
as alternate.
The devotional was presented
by Mrs. w. N. Branch. Mrs Rob
ert Chafin talked on community
pledges.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09

Catholics do pray to God and they
seek from him grace and forgive
ness-for these are blessings which
only God can grant But there is no
law of God which commands us,
when we go to Him in prayer -.
that we must go alone.
Like ST. Paul, we believe in
praying for Others and having
others pray for us. And whose
prayers could find greater favor in
the sight of God than those of the
Mother of His Divine Son?
These are the chief reasons for
the worldwide Catholic devotion
TO the Blessed Virgin. These are
the reasons why millions of peo-
pie, in every land and every LAM
guage, are heard to pray:
Hail, Mary. full of graoel the
Lord is with thee; blessed art
thou amongst women; and bless
ed is the fruit of thy womb,
IeSus
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09
BAPTIST

Pew Packers night will be OBJ
served Saturday evening in con-
junction with the revival conduct
ed by the Rev. Harry P. Stagg.
Volunteers are endeavoring to
enlist enough people to each on
to fill an entire pew, thus assur-
ing capacity audience. Satur-
days subject will be "rhe Mule
That Walked Away
Mother, Gods Merchant Ship
will be subject Sunday morning
Special music featuring Mothers
Day has been arranged by tn e
choir. The revival services will
close Sunday evening.
w. G. Stoup, who has been di-
recting the music, will leave after
this evenings service.
PRESBYTERIAN
There will he a CONGREGATIONAL
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09

were Mesdames c. p. Murphy,
w. w. Moore, Henry Davis, Olin
Davis, Quinton FURRY, Bilbo
Tootle and Edward Vaughn.
INSTRUMENTATION
The interdenominational Bible
school has been postponed until
further notice.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Members entertained recently
at fish fry and chicken supper
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chuck Cation. Present were the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Balcom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frim, Mr.. and Mrs.
Baurben. all of Biloxi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmond Barnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. S. Mitchell and the Cal
tons.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09
FARMS TO FEED TROOPS

Hong Kong (AP)-The Chinese
Communist army plans to set up
II mechanized collective farms
each larger than 5000 acres-to
feed its troops.
Pieping radio said the first four
are in operation in remote North
western Sinkiang province.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09
TOM THUMB WEDDING

There will be a Tom Thumb
wedding for benefit of St Mark S
church, Jackson avenue, Mon
day at 8 pm, the Rev. S. V
Triggs, pastor, announced today
f. F. Harris is sponsor of the per-
formance.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09

Circle Three Monday Mr.. Bader
presented the introduction of the
new lesson study
METHODIST
The regular pledge service was
held at business meeting of the
WSCS Monday. Mrs. Murray War
mock was in charge of the pro-
gram.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
met at the home of Mrs. James
Powell Monday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09
Ruth Glass Meets
With Mrs. Moody

The monthly meeting of tn e
Ruth Glass of Calvary Baptist
Sunday school was held Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Claude
Moody with IL present.
The devotional was presented
by Miss Annie Mae Pettus. Games
were played and refreshments
served.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09
Baptist Planning
Escotowpu Rites

Beginning MAY l8 and continu-
ing through May IS the Escatawpa
Baptist church will hold a youth
revival. Services will be twice
daily, at 10 a. m. and 7:30 pm.
The song service will be in
charge of Ralph Young and a
l2-year-old pianist from Bates
vile.
There will be special music and
testimony services each evening
with a devotional conducted by
one of the young people of tn c
church.
The evening meeting will close
with an evangelistic sermon by
the pastor. the Rev, William L.
Waring
------=--------------------
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09
BY Mrs. Ruble Moe

Vacation Bible school began
Monday at the Latter Day Saints
church with 53 children enrolled
Mrs. Albert Goff is supervisor
with Mrs. II. f. Jennings. assis
tant. Teachers are Mrs. Ernest
Golf and Mrs. A. +. Rogers, inter
mediates; Mrs. James Benson and
Mrs. A. G. Miller, juniors; Mrs
John Tillman and Mrs. Clifton
Davis, primary; Mrs. Cecil Nc
MILAN and Miss Hazel Golf, kin
dergarten. Other officers are Mes
danes Ruble Moe, secretary; jim
mic FURRY, pianist; II. F.. Jen-
nings, music director, and Johr
Tillman, handcraft supervisor.
The women's department spon-
sored supper at the church Sat
urday which cleared $110 to ado
to the building fund for the new
church under construction.
Mrs. James Benson and Ralph
Wilkerson entertained their jun.
ior class ali a picnic and swimming
party Sunday at McGregor bridge
Fred f. Moe, son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Ruble Moe, enlisted in the
Navy and left New Orleans Wed
nesday en- route to Navy training
base.
Murray Holden and Donald Nc
MILAN attended a priesthood class
at the Reorganized Latter Day
Saints church in Pascagoula Sun
day. They also visited Mrs. Cora
Rice, who is convalescing at h c
home of her son Larue Rice in
Pascagoula.
The Lords Supper was admin
istered Sunday by Elder Donald
Mcmillan, assisted by Elder Clyde
Parrish, Murray Holden, Joe Haw-
ley and Myron Tillman.
Alma Mcmillan, who has been
i'll for several months, was taken
to hospital in Jackson Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mohr visited
Saturday in Pascagoula.
Mrs. Donald Mcmillan has been
seriously i'll but is much improved
at this time.
Mrs. Pat DeSilvey of Biloxi
spent several days with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Harbin.
Special Service Sunday
A special mothers day service
will be held at the Latter Day
Saints church Sunday night.
Mrs. Albert Holmes returned
Tuesday from County Hospital
where she underwent an opera
ton.
Visiting several days in the c.
F. Rogers home were MIS-. Rog-
ers' father and stepmother, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Saint of Salt Lake
City, Utah. They left Tuesday
when their son, who has been on
missionary tour to Atlanta,
drove by for them.
Church school officers held a
council meeting in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Parrish and
enjoyed refreshments of punch
and cookies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mcmillan of
Jackson spent several days with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Alma
Mcmillan.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Mohr visited
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
James Burroughs of Bayou Ca
sotte and Mrs. Cora Rice at the
home of her son Lerue in Pasca-
goula.
Mrs. Grace Brossett of Biloxi
visited Sunday with her aunt Mrs
Sabra Diaz.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mcmillan
Mrs. Alma Mcmillan and Ruth
visited Thursday in Bayou Ca
sotte with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Burroughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Golf Wis
tied Sunday with his parents Mr.
and Mrs J. r. Goff at Clear Wa
ter fishing camp.
Mrs. Herbert King, Jr., of Bi.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09
REVIVAL STARTS

Beginning Sunday, the Rev. A.
l.. West assisted by the Rev. Mr..
Watson will conduct a revival
each evening at 7:30 pm.
The tent is two blocks east of
Market on Jackson.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09

The Rev. Frederick II. Fucker
and family leave this morning for
North Miami, Fla, where the Pas
cagoula minister will preach Sun
day for dedication of the new
Holy Cross Lutheran church Pas
tor Fucker was minister at Holy
Cross when he accepted the call
to Pascagoula in the fall of 1850
After visiting few days with
relatives and friends in south
Florida, the Fuckers plan to re-
turn home next Thursday.
Because of the pastors absence,
there will be no meetings, serv-
ices or classes during the coming
week.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09

The area of hot temperatures
near the equator usually is wider
in continental areas than over the
oceans.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09
News From Evergreen
Fifty Three Children Enroll Monday
In Vacation Bible School AT Church

loxi visited Sunday with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tanner.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09
Vancleave Churches =.
Mrs. Cunningham
Leeds WSCS Meet
VANCLEAVE CHURCHES m
METHODIST
FAVE CHURCHES

METHODIST
The WSCS met Thursday at the
church for the regular meeting
Mrs. Burton Roberts, president,
presided. Mrs. Delwin Thigpen
led the devotional, Mrs. Clyde
Cunningham, vice president, had
charge of the program, Brother
hood in the World of Work" Next
meeting will be Tuesday with
Mrs. Roberts.
The Rev. Delwin Thigpen began
Bible study course Thursday
night, beginning with the book of
St. Mark. There were 10 present.
BAPTIST
The men held a brotherhood
supper Friday for which about IS
were present. The Rev. John Glib
son of New Orleans was guest
speaker. Negro boys of Green
head rendered some inspiring
sacred songs. The ladies of tn g
church prepared and served the
meal.
Preparations are being made for
a revival May 18 to May %, The
Rev Howard Aultman of Holly
Springs will do the preaching.
The WMU met at the church
Thursday. Mrs. 7 l.. Murphy had
charge of the program. Attending
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH ;.
Missionary To Deaf To Speak Here

Lee w. Lemon, Jr. of Jackson.
student missionary to the deaf in
Mississippi, Alabama and north
west Florida, will be guest speak
er at Sunday mornings service.
Theme of his Mothers Day SER
mon will be Behold Thy Mother"
He will be back on Monday to
conduct service for the deaf of
PascagouIa at 7:30 p. m. in Christ
Church.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09
z Yes The Mother of \
\ God WILL Help You! 4

You may NOT approve of the
age-old Catholic devotion to the
Blessed Virgin.
Perhaps you have heard = and
believed = that this is 'un-ScriP-
rural. that Catholics are trying
10 establish Mary as a divine person
equal in power TO God.
But if you will look at the facts,
you will see that these things are
not true ;. and you will realize
that Mary can exert a wonderful
influence in your personal life.
II certainly is not "un-ScriPtural'
TO recognize that Mary is the
Mother of Jesus Christ. If we are
TO be truly sSeripural,'' we must
further acknowledge that Christ is
the eternal Son of the eternal
Father = a Divine Person who as
sumed a human nature like ours
in all things except sin. And while
Mary did not give Jesus His divine
nature. the Savior was her Son e..
as truly as anyone is the son of
his own mother.
In view of these truths, how can
anyone look upon Mary as Just
another woman, or just another
mother2 Why should we hesitate
TO honor one whom God so greatly
honored :. and upon whom He
conferred surprising holiness and
complete freedom from sin? Why
should we believe that one so close
TO the Son of God in his earthly
life is not close and dear TO Him in
His eternal Kingdom2
Ii is erroneous, of course. 10
think that Catholics worship Mary
as a divine person. But we do love
and venefate her for the unique
place she occupies in Gods plan
for our salvation for her init
mate association with the all-holy
Son of God. for her own holiness.
But. you may say : why should
we pray to Mary when we can pray
directly TO God, as the Scriptures
commando The answer is that
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09

England was conquered by
Rome between 43 and so A. ID.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09

Circle Two met at the home of
Miss May McInnis, who presented
the lesson study on Colossians.
Miss Florrie MeInnis voiced open
ing prayer.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09

Miss Alice colmer was host to
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1952-05-09
Moss Point Churches -.
Pew Packer Night Is Set

meeting following morning serv-
ices Sunday. the Rev. Walter l..
Bader, pastor, announced today.
Circle meetings of the Women
of the Church were held Monday.
Mrs. Walter Bader was host to
Circle One. Mr.. Bader presented
the lesson study on Colossians.
Mrs. Gregory Wood reviewed the
survey article. Plans for the an
nual auxiliary birthday party
wer, discussed.