davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03
FACULTY MEMBERS
ELECTED At H. SD.
JUNIOR COLLEGE
MIS- MARY Locke. Ez<.4A, and T. J
Gibson. BuA Man and Cosn-
merre Are New.

The board Of trustees OF the Har-
tson-Stone-Jaekzon Junior college
al PeFksnsfnn re-eiected most Of the
present instructors n the school and
named two new teachers last week
Mss Mary Locke. English teacher
and T. J. Gipson. business manager
and commerce. are the new faculty
members
Teachers who have been re-eiecf-
ed are IS follows. C o Htnt0u.
head Of science department and as
sistant superintendent: p o Par
sons. head Of agriculture depart
ment: A. I Rexingcr. coach and his
tory. d.. w y. Brasfield, biology.
B p Ra1ssam. education, political
science and registrar. L r. Weeks,
dean Of men and agriculture; Miss
Mary Eleanor Johnston. home eco
noraics. Miss Edna Haney. head Of
English department: Miss Dorothy
Brown English: Miss Ina Mae Hart,
head Of commercial department:
Miss Grace FRAZIER. foreign Ian
guaeeS. W @ Gregory. head Of
mathematics department; Miss r.
ton DaIer. history and physical edu-
cation. L p. Ingram. 1cience. Miss
Harriet FULTON. head Of music de-
partrnent. Miss Emily Joe benson,
music: s c. Beers. band director. J.
o. Brown. mathematics and as
assistant coach. Mrs Rose McEray.
librarian; Mrs Julia Stay. dean Of
women: Mrs. L. r Weeks. dietitian.
Miss EsteIle David. secretary 20 sup-
ertntendent; Miss Doroth covtng-
ton. office assistant
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03
CLINIC BUILDING
ONE OF TRELATEST
IMPROVEMENTS
Professional Hornr OF Two Ls<Mi
Physicians shows Modernity In
Medical Practice

Ore q the --latest improvements A
PaseaaonlA and one Of the mo-
worthahiie is the office bgiidssas
aud egsusc recently completed for -.
J. y Lpckaf6 sno Dr. " J.
WeaHhefford local physicians and
surgeons
The building Is 5 neat red brick
structure 81 the corner Of Souff.
PaaaeuuIA and jackson streets. ard
va aianues built and equipped
solely IS 8 elinie i Is Zxe0 feet II
attractive design The building Is
alnanzt absolutely sifeprooi, as me
otter walls are of brick with con-
crete foundations the inner walls
arr piastsrea with hard plaster and
the fla8s are concrete covered With
asbestos uie al covered by 3 fire.
proof roof
All the wood WORK Of the interior
Is painted in creegn-eoioreG enamel.
making s very fine finish
Tne entire fronf portion o. the
building is gwen Over 10 a waiting
room for Nhite patients, being
furnished with chromium chairs and
seflexa. leather upholstered wttn
tabaaa auE<ira AfanaS and ether
sssaH=aaen 4zA1GmeMMza
rzslk There Is another but smaller
waiting foogn for negro patients
WITH 3 separate entrance on jackson
street the main entrance being o.
South Paxragouia street
a narrow hall runs almost the en-
tire length Of the building, or
either SIDE 81 which are private Of
fees and examination rooms foE
each doctor. + record room. q gen
esai operating room an S-rAy room
laboratory. developing 0 anu
taalsa facilities The x-ray machine
IS one q tine latest being q General
Electric Mobile Shock Proof Appa-
ratas win nuoroScopt attachment
The xh0le building Is moteFnly
equipped and these two yuursg doc-
tors are 10 be- congratulated on hay
ing suen a fine professional home
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03
P~ascagOula Council
No. 1905, X. Of c. Had
Meeting On April "a

A very interesting meeting Of the
Knights Of Columbus. Pascagoula
Council 1e0s. was hello "Wednesday
evening. April -. 1870.
The main purpose Of the meeting
was o prepare for the initiation Of
new members IN the knights Of
Columbus. which viii take place
MAY S At Bay St LOUIS
Several members Of the Gulfport
and Biloxi knights Of Columbus Or
carnations were present Reverend
p J Carey Of Pascagouia. state dep
uty. John Cabbi Of Gulfport. dis
tricf deputy. S L Fayard Of b,
lou and others, gave interesting
talks
After al arrangements were made
for the initiation, delicious sand
wiches salad and drinks were sery-
eo 70 many guests and local mem
bers b Misses Una and Trina Vel
clch XXX
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03
MRS. I. L. COBB ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF AMERICAN
LEGION AUXILIARY
Mrs. X. G. Lander Elected Secretary at Meeting Of County
Council Held in Gulfport. New President Is
Member Of Pascagoula Auxiliary

AIR T ! Cohb q Pase2goula Nas
elected president q TIE Legion
Auxiliary Coast County Council
Wedhesdag. April = 81 Gulfpon
The meeting was hele n toe Legion
Hut Riin = Representatives from
along fhs Cna1t attending Mrs }
o Matters d Gulfnarf Kas eseetec
y1ce-pgs2aent. Mr. + 9 Lander
o. P~aseae0llla secretary AIRS . c
Noruaznd q oulfport Mrs J /
HeealnRer q Biloza sna Mfs , Van
WIlkae G Ocean Spring WeFe
elected c~azlnallorz e represent theaf
units & tie council meetings Mfa
c p lMefheri EKgest Installed
these 0lfIaeHa
TIE hlea point g uze meFtlng "a
the ACTRESS O. : < Kneeae % CUT
port 3 pa uofuEuanasz Nho Glkez
on Why ! Am Glae ! An A
American
F01osIaE thu tax luncheon 50
eu5oyez aHa ihs Afternoon devoted
io 5 feaIze table daaa2lon CT re-
hnnlIlzzGlaU he oulfRTt Eruan
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03
LADIES' NIGHT OF
ROTARY CLUB WAS
SOCIAL SUCCESS
Med DeAzshEfm2 AfInkr AalenA~a b
ssms IS nstaFtans and
TheiE Emazea

Endassf Night o. une PAEcagoasa
Rotary ClNb wAs he'd IN ne L4erAry
81 uas PAseARuuia HsEh School tht
dinE<r served Al eAgast oc3ouk from
tbe Cafeteria o. the school b. uas
Band Auxiliary
The knag Tables. AA6 aIong three
aades Of uhe rouRn ard decorntec with
heaukifui and fragrant rnaek 81 most
every hue. presented ! pleasing and
animated stxht ~ the sixty odd no
tsTzans ard Ro2ayy AIMS took their
ptAee4 Lee Head prest6eni Of the
club called tire meeting 10 ORDER
and after singing oe America b.
NE assembly. Rotarian Sparkman
altered > sfsort invocation. and Tire
feast Of reason ard 1o~ q soul be-
San.
During me meal TIE following
p3o9rnm q entertainment was pre-
ssraed MFs Doris PFsszgroFs beins
The director
/ instrumental quartet ~ Gloria
cone. Anita walker. Eooert Ora
ham. Car Megshee
2 Tap dancing specially - Mar
Moor Hrumfield. Nancy Blair. Ba-
hara DeRsm0. Mary Ann KEsb3
Doris Jane
3 Boys choFus-PAscagouiA High
6chool-R0oert Graham Bill TAFT
Tcc Hehneaaer. John Dove and Mur-
ray Clark
vozni selection - Ray Upton
John Dove. accompanies
All these weFe good, though the
tap dancing b q quartet Of little
girlE. led By Mary Moor Brumfieic
- y diEainutiye drum ma5orette.
MaS q mdst pleasing number while
tire boys chorus puk on bY five high
school boxs. dressed N n~on-dascript
costumes n imitation q some Of the
modern styles Of stream lined dress
for women. id q humorous smita-
t1nn " a Russian ballet, accompa-
nted By . chorus by the boyx them
selves.
Following the meal and program
secretary 1Jhn Moore was intro
ducod by President Lee Head and
John Moore then proceeded 70 u
terrain the audience for = half hour
on more with humorous uuiE and
cuirks. a. ne introduced the new Ro-
tarianS present men VINO had come
70 P~aScAEoula TO live during the past
two years These new members were
aaked 70 state why ne came 20 Pae-
cag0uia and why he remained here
Some answers 10 those two questions
we're Illuminating but all showed
tfaat uaey felt Is though they had
reached the promised land and In
tended 10 say here The Rotar1zns
thus introduced and speaking yer
Aaron W. Bend. A J. 0ragxick, G.
". Hills J W McClakky. walter
nnaerxtaun. n Esoxne. = a Gsxezaa
II y a Thompson. john Grant W
b Warren and James McGrath
Each IN turn introduced MS lady.
The final number. -Rotarians a.
Play. was q series Of moving pic
tures presented by Gene Talbot and
Oliver Cote. mostly pictures taken
on the Nike when the Rotariaus
and their ladies spent a Ladies
Day on the Coast Guard boat
President Head thanked the Ro-
uauans and their Rotary AIMS for
their attendance and the Band Aux
iiary for the splendid meal. an
those VINO took par IN the program.
and the meeting broke up Vith q
general get-aeQuainted catherine.
with personal introductions Of the
newcomers and their charming Ia
dies, thus ending q most successful
Rotary meeting
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03
First Test Message
OF Air Craft Warming
Sent From P~ascagOula

The first test message Of the Air
craft Warning Service was sent from
Pascagoula. after efforts failed 70
connect the Hilda fire tower with
the central telephone service al
Virgins. reports Theo Webb. who Is
county chief observer for the Air
craft Warning Service. The actual
maneuvers vii start next Tuesday.
May Z. from $50 Q. m. 70 80 p m,
and viii continue through May IL.
This maneuyer and service Is in
tended to put the army and citizen
population Of this country on a par
with all q Europe. In the matter Of
aircraft warning The cooperation
Is asked Of all citizens 70 make this
service 8 great success
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03
KOMEk'S CLUBS TO
UNDERTAKE kCTC
OF TAXES
ArA = G. Eiey 1ad Associates
Getting Up Program To Re-
Announced Later

Moss Point club Eosnen w1il I'm
nSrfake ; program IL tax study IN
thR kataezaal Consumers Tax Com
mtsslcns educational campaign op-
posting taxes which unserminc lsv-
ms standards the commission sasd
recently Tbe program wili ~ pre-
Neuteu u E1zEn members b Mira r
G EeY. q Moss Point whose APP
p~ointaasni ~ local chairman NAs
announced b. HRS Melville Mnck
lesto4ae sCTC president
Separate study groups. inuepen-
cent Of established wnsaenss cTgRnt-
Kaiiuaas. max De formed later % ssln~
pien2eut the club efsora& Mns Muck-
ieStone SAID Al the groups. she
aooec inen Wlu comprise the local
NCTC nuis
Izne neM aagup 4 tse 7pih 10 he
EpFarsen fzsfBa&1faesxs sase ksaan AZ
anfscuncefaessf &t9 The NcTr tax
stucy movement ts led IN MlxasSipps
by Msx q L Coulter q Columbia
nat&os1ai committee ussTnber. and
MlsS Clara e Stokes 81 Terry state
director
NCTC groups IN 5000 cities and
towns IN Is states are conducting
unbiased. uon-paFtixan studies %
taxes that sap the buying power OF
household budgets MrN Mnckie-
stone stated To make practical
application Of their Studtes. many Of
cur groups n carrying public
spirited programs designed To pro-
mote increased efficiency Ia their
own municipal governments as a
means O. cutting taxes
Citing municipal eeaasnsny ~ a
primary goal 81 me NCTE n
1850. Mrs hinekiextone declared that
only through tax kn0Nleoge can Ne
fnliy exercise 0aT rights A. citizens
70 combat tie increasing IN
roads Of taxes On the family buying
gUWE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03
END Of SESSION
At PASCAGOUlA
HIGH FORECAST
y.le&tetsrian ard ~saln1ataFsan So
k~tea and Lass OF CraduAtss
fBg Superintendent TYsaznAs n
Weai&s.

NH-E GM4N.A AANiEiALE44H AENtNMI ~
We1i4s.
Definite anfao1nneuent IA msaas
thlk week 81 saperfnreuaens
Thauz3S r. wells q TIRE rye - con-
neetu alth the a-EsEnarhSsG esezn-
rneeneni a. ttte hGuaEoal4 Huh
EnegaE Ct the pascagoaia Hssa
S<teal the cs04trlx GATE OF which
VIZ De HAY u. ~ stated IN these
u~un last week Ghe commence
uaeut sermon VII b preached IL
ue HaSn school auditorium o. san-
14Y n0rnins. Mar y. 1880 b. Rev
" / Ds WITH "a a~ppwopntatx
program 81 mnxx aernmpa11yzn0
IRE commandment ess<
wopE VII b. he'd o. ft4ay. AaY
= - soc , n Mf1ea 1ae grady
aiSuu sddYess xii be delivered b.
NJ 5 / Str1saReF 81 Grossly. MAa8
president o. the AG1ssssz3uE Ezuas-
ts1nAl Association Diplomas all BE-
auan1ec 60 q class Of o. ihlrfs-z1
Seszzcu - folioHx sfselhy kncef-
su Henfv Edward Baum Rokert
Bx1oeu Car william Garrison.
F4orsTce Carver. Janie Chapman.
Cannie Mare Crane ] r RICK
t Harry Elmer EreI. Kermit
XAVIER Frederic. Mary Elizabeth
0AltseT. Charles ueer. Janice Gen.
Llc Nina Irene Hamilton. OxeII
HeNteu. Jessie Lee Hffliare. MAr.
garef Afoore HOLSTER. Laura Mare
Hudson. Anna Kreha. Marjorie Az
ne KrehA EaleEn Ellis Lzbben
August Lee Lennep HeFTev NE
Le1 JeHSl MoFwan. Madelyn Nei-
SGT ExelFu Exerzft OverHtreeL Edna
BeEntne P1ttraan Evelyn Da9ueay
Renfroe S.~=s Edward Scoxes. WI
liam Curtis se4rrey Jaseph Weed
ward Shepard Ola Victor Stirred
n Dickson Teazle June VeTn1ee
TretaeTn- zeinsa RnMA Vanosdoa Gar
net Wilson o. tiaese, Garnet VII
asn ard CsTi william Carlson FIN
nhsu uaeir high school course Ia
maa~teTm wlliiaEa jennings Bryan
MoAtH and IueroF Anaos. who we're
IL Tx senior class are expected to
complete tine high seseol course 81
summer ac3Nool TINS Summer
The yaAcdictorAau q ta5e Gradual
AaE ctA& wail be Marjorie Krsb
daughter OF Mr. ard AIRS c r
Kre1H sic Belfast avenue. who nzAde
a. average Of a. Tne salntAaaraAn
wzl ~ Came Mare Crane daazh-
Ter g ~ an6 MrS A n Crane
&c EnoF1 Columbas Drive. ufo
made AZ average ct So Runners
M were Nina Hamilton. JeEs4e Lx
Hizs4Fo and June TrehefTA whe
NeFe c1nsH 70 Mks Crane
aanu exazalnAAoas mlil D. hel1
cn THURSDAY ard Fxsea8. MEaT > ART
10 Resuinr mxaAaznn mH5
@ Or Fst1Af May &c
81 HnHza. and extending urrAzzh
wneAE kiNy Is Reports un DC
Eises out or FftaAY Enaxnizag Aay
II. wt<z the Ect4ool SESSION Of 1853
&C. wl officially end
There wGn b. q summer school BE-
sizntns p~osably On Monday Nay
=. conducted b. members Of the 10
Ca zaf Of teachers Due notice Of
this NaIi be given.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03
DEA1H 81 GEORGE v. rLukEn

George " FUkeT aeeo 81 years.
died 81 tae Biloxi Hospital on Tues
day. April 81. 1870 a go , IA.
TlE funeral NaS helo from the fam
liz residence a. Fpg1tainebleau -
90 O'Clock OF Thursday afternoon.
the Nf4tne being conducted b. Res
Nj Aaaxe pastor q tie FreSef=
De11an ef4ureh al pueau Springs TIE
service & tale grave Nas conducted
uy the Maaonsc Lq1ge q Ocean
Spring o. which 4eoeasea a
member Members u fhe locge
sere PAL bearers
Deceased Is survived h3 mas N1fe.
Mrs George Eukef one son.
6corRe Jf- and THREE daughters
DgrNthea AmaTyiik aid MeIDa a.
o Euntzlae5.eau an ether rela-
tive
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03
Notice To All
Home Owners
Jackson County

Thess vine have net yet made
applications fer Hszaesfead Tax
Exemptions fer Is4e are notified
that the time Ter making xaeh
Applications = getting shex4
sea aspirations fer ls4e zne
necessary, Il yeu desire - lzke
advantage e he ezempasa e
hasaAtaadM
Gene nee and MAKE TIE
EceaAFy Application II yea
wtsh The benefit af the exemp-
tea 81 yOuF hezas this year.
Respectfully.
J. X GRAHAM.
TAx Aaaezsx
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03

announced the organization a q
Blood DoueEs CIab fof tie purpose
Of helping needy patieae s. the
Kings Daughters HosplEaH The
Pos and Auxiliary win donate blooa
70 patients vho are unable 70 pas
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03
SPECIAL MEETING o.
CATHOLIC YOUTH ORG

On Tuesday evening al 7.3o
clock there viii be 8 special meet
ting o. the CATHOLIC Youth Organi-
zstion o Pzscagouia
A. TINS meeing Miss Kempn .
national officer OF the movement
vlil Dc the guest Of honor. Mem
bers are urged 10 be present
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03
FUNERAL OF BUD MORGAN

The funeral q Thomas Pc BUD
Morgan. Nho caec Or THURSDAY.
April 1a. r. tbe Pr0Fldenae IufirTn-
au a. Moblle Nas heic o. Saturday
afternoon AuFlI r from aaa pals
Funeral Hone In FssaeuaHa The
service bsl1a conducted b FatheT
2 : Care pastor 0f Or Lady OF
victories Church with luleHmeuf in
MaehpelaN eeHetey. TIE following
beng nas PAL bearers Morgan
GAmer Bernard GllEuea - Mor-
Ean Jams Morgan Nanasnt Hos
sud Allan HQk
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03


Jackson. April 1B SRtchez blue
clad bandSmen made = clean sweep
OF top h0nors IN the Class B COMP
tlsion Of the state band tournament
THURSDAY night
Having earned superior rating
IN the concert asfG AiRht-reaulug d.
visions In the morning ard after
noon tine Natchex musicians came
back AZ night @ earn q similar rat
lnR Ia the marching event ana thus
sci = pace none 81 the Other = en-
ffirs could meet
Kuaciuzku and Cleveland each
m4se the top rating twlee hus slip
uzsd 70 excellent o. s-sgiz4-neA1ipg
ane concert NoFK- respectively No
other band xon more than ~ So
penor rating
The concert results
Superior KoscinSkO Natebez
starkFlIle
Excellent ~ Charleston. Cleveland
Houston, Itta Bena Louisville Nazoe
CITY
Good Bnookhayen Canton Co
4Mt3alA AAEH &ff4AaAAa JAW ~
Mos Point p~aseasoula.
The s-lghi~feadine results
Supegsor-clrt elAnd GHenaea
Itla 80 Louisville Natehe9 2z1oc
city
Exnelieut-C Canton Charleston
Houston. KoseIasko. SlarkFllle
Good-BnuokhaYen
oxford. paSeSKpula
Averzge-Coiuinala Mos Point
Ins marching r3aia
superi0r-C4nton. Cleveland Kos
eiaaSko. ka1Ehex
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Columbia
Charleston. Drew drena1a Houston
Esta BcnA Louisville Mos Point
oxford PaseAgoph Starkgilae va
20 Clty-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-03
JACKSON TRIP AND
STATE CONTEST Is
ENJOYED BY BAND
p u : HuSselzas Get Gaa< Rzsings
In Contesa Held ~ state Cap
al last MeFk

W7aen tae results az tire q Class
Bard Contest wcfe rrsa thursday
faFbi. those IL tire vteinsaf q tfe
p n s Rand heard cheers mlaglos
wih q iew Nshs Of relsef beaaaN
tflelf wuT6 had mol b@n II eain
The Goa rating in epaoeEt was
clsngrfuily Neleasnea ard aBfe
aztec anG more - TIE last Of
competing n4fsas waa ruaa The
moe SutasaaauE 81 The Gas =
has.A are aash experienced uaes s
hatcher Ittz ReEa Grenada Co
laE8nia @fad staFkVflls
IRE marching eontcg; q THURSDAY
nlght W2s q anlqar affair Because
- fhe Dad Wau4ef uaes Msenbern
AfKe baHes hae e assemble IS tae
N1H1cigsAl Aadlsafluiu ard take their
turns trying . march 81 ne center
floor &gaee THIS H4 3 ealaFfUl
spectacle never before WITNESSED
These seventeen bands n every
knosu co.of q uniform uefe scat
eo next t. IN another or
hacnerz arsgno the Auditorium
sail Because q the slippeF1 laoof
ard sEasM Space. use 6lxe of mann
q the ba8e had 10 be eut anwn
The marching Was carried o. IL 8
most orderly manner The psAoe
Easlla band rated ExceilenI il
marching and vas simply thrilled
with this Ferdset
The baf1c arrived IL Jackson
Wednesday around two oeloek and
marched IN the Class parade
because Of q conflict IN the b
Class street parade and p II S
concert schedule
On Thursday the band sight-read
gave their concert ana took part IN
the marching contest The hand
proper Jeff jackson for hnme early
Ff1d4y morning while ateu twenty
members stayed over anothf day Tor
solos
T1e solos ard en&amhles weTe ex-
enedlnRlg COED John Hedlnar with
MS ooTne; Solo Eon Excellent as
uid the trombone quartet Al other
solos won Good These Mefe
IAostle Jane flute. Virginia Hide
brane s~ax0palone Jewel MORGAN
ms aphone = Cole. clarinet af1e
BobbAe 0aut1sr trombone
The Noln and ensembles uers e1-
and t0Hn b. rs good behavior The
following Is a letter received b Mr.
Henri Gautief from the hanARef OF
ltle restaurant where tlte band
ainea
Dear Sir
We aanf got - kaoN Ne have
newer served 3 bunch 81 hoyz ard
Rfrt1 auy nicer than fisr ug1rs 10
yosaf han6 Eaeh and evcsg aff was
fpolffe arc $50 aeaxExr 80 A
NM 3 pfeaNfN u hnvx turn VIII
~ Again Thanking yoa ! an
@YusIrS Uuly.
W n. BURTON
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
Our Following Leaders

From the Louisiana Weekly
pointed that leaders within
group especially City Orleans have been the
who almost invariably bring the back anything that is
This example duly illustrated at the n A A
c. meeting Though there present. until the
last five of the meeting there single minister in
the building.
upwards licensed Negro preachers this
community hundreds of churches The pastors of these
their office the leaders of their
communities But matter how active these along
spiritual ne the different communities sadly lacking leadership
the other lines which the complete we'll
being people MAN shall live by bread alon is sad
neither he live without the other items which contribute
to life and happiness Among these civic leadership freedom the
right work. the right of citizenship and the necessity of freedom
attain these No how rgiouy inclined people be-
they be good faithful Christians they
faithful citizens Limitations field of endeavor cannot
sphere neither the
Sundays about different the of the week. Present
conditions make imperative that they
along all lines which contribute the welfare of their
gregaons This housing rights recreation citizen
ship These the why organizations such the N A. A
should the full support all ministers Leaders lead
do follow!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. W. Central & Mackubin St.
Rev. C. B. Wheeler, Pastor

On last Saturday afternoon, the
Cradle Roll department of the Sun
day School, under the supervision
of Mrs. Pearl Combs, held its an
nual birthday party at the church.
The tables were beautifully deco
rated with the schools colors, blue
and pink. All babies attending
were given Cradle Roll buttons.
Those attending the party were:
Mrs. Pearl Combs, Supt., Rev. G..
B. Wheeler, Mrs. Emma Fields and
daughter, Louise, Mrs. Blanche
Everson and son, John, Mrs. Viola
Watts and son Eugene and daugh-
ter Crystal, Mrs. Mable Spines and
daughter Winona, Mrs. Arlee
Blaney and son Isaac, Mrs: Henri
eta Simmons and Mrs. Elizabeth
Combs.
Next Sunday evening Pastor
Wheeler, his congregation and
choir, will be at the Camphor
NJ. E. Church. The Pastor, Rev.
Nelson, is expecting a large atten-
dance. Can't you worship with US
one hour?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
Preparing to Die

With human life cheap the Europe and Asia have
made it, life insurance unmpoant the
this time
Despite the Holy Bibles admonion that should rejoice the
closing of humans life Death remains unwecome visitor
of the churchs chief preparation
of people for the inevitable dread monster, Death.
Since death the thing of this life it strange that
little for it either spiritually materially
In cities of ST. Paul and Minneapolis the of
who die without life protection dsurbgy
Too leave insufficient for decent burial much
enough the protection family and relatives during the period
and adjustment which takes place following death
Books of local funeral directors will numbers
buras unpaid for because of this lax condition.
There hardly adult who has not been asked to assist by
financial donation keeping acquaintance from the
field and the have brought noticeable decrease this
custom
Life insurance with the holocaust of DINING in
the still of the best for living people
to die
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
Doll House
Purchased

Every little child at the Halle
Q. Brown House and most of the
grown-ups, too, are thrilled over
the Doll House purchased by the
Doll Club. The house and furni-
ture was made by the WPA Handi-
craft Project, and the vanishing,
sandpapering, gluing, and mailing
was done by the Doll Club mem
bers and the stay-at-home campers.
Sunday, September 8, from 2 to
4, the Doll Club will entertain at
silver tea at the House to raise
money to pay for the Doll House.
The little members of the Doll
Club are children between the ages
of 5 and 8 and are under the direc-
ton of Beatrice Vassar and Rosa
mond Collier. They number 20.
Upholstering for the house was
done by William F. Eckert and the
rugs and the material for the cur
tains was furnished by him. Mr..
Eckert also put the finishing coat
on the outside of the House.
Among those who have already
promised donations are Mrs. R. F.
Wilson, Mrs. Carrie Robertson, DIR.
j. Walton Crump, Laura Jeffrey,
Mrs. Hazel Butler. Mrs. Theo.
Collier made a hand crocheted
tablecloth and Miss Ruth Tobie do
mated gold andirons for the fire.
place, candlesticks for buffet, clock
for radio, horn of plenty, pictures,
and flowers.
The Doll House will be on ex-
hibition in the Woman's Activities
building at the Minnesota State
Fair.
Forty-three of the Halle Q.
Brown children worked hard to-
ward the completion of the Doll
House project.-E. B.