davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
Friday
= A A

| Friday
z A. NJ.
KMO-Devotions
KvI-Singlns Cowhand
7:l5 Melodies
X o M o Top OF tn
Morning: 7:i5. Mem
orandA
X JR - Or. Kenyon
Church OF the Air.
KIRO-Klock Klub: TIL
Farm Forum
1880 A. M.
kMO-Ncws; 7;+5 Bar
KVi-Bob CARED: TAI
Studio.
K o M O-Musical Clock
7:45. Gam HsyeA
KJR-Nevo.
X r O. Hewsreel: TAI
Tonic Tunes.
s A. M.
MO Breakfast Club
KvI-Easter Basket: S:lt
ORGAN.
KOMO-Ship of JOY.
X JR - Ensemble; SSH
Young Or. Malone.
KIRO - Musical: s:lC
Weather Report
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO-Keep Fit to Mu
sic.
VI News e:<5. N,
Children
! KOMO-Against Storm
6:45. Guiding Light.
X J r - Reveries: 6:4e
Eddie Zollman.
KIRO-Hits and Encorei
9 A. M.
KMO-News: e:l5. Happ,
Homes.
Kvl-Kate Smith: e:ls
When a Girl Marries.
KOMO-Julia Blake.
K j r - News, 9:l5. AM
Sterling Wonders.
KIRO-Kate Smith
$3.50 A. M.
KMO-Ma Perkins: Gas
Carriers OF Elm st
KVI-Heien Trent: e:46
Gal Sunday
X o NJ o - Opportunity
GAS, Matinee.
KJR-National Farm ant
Home Hour.
KIRO-Serial.
10 A. M.
KMO-Hokum.
VI Goldberas; 10:15
Life Can Be Beautiful.
X o M O. Orch, 1918
Ellen Randolph
kJR-Farm and Home.
kIRO-Serials.
1880 A. M.
KMO - Junior Program;
i0:45. Bachelors Chill
dren.
KvI-Right to Happiness
10:45. Fletcher Wiley
X ON O-Nat'l U r b a
League: l0:45, DR.. Kate
KJR-Cecil Solly; l0:46
PIT. A.
KIRO-Happiness.
IL A. Nj.
KMO - Friendly Neigh
bors.
KVI-Bis Sister: Has
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Light of World
l1:15. Grimm's Daugh'
ter.
KJR-vignettes.
kIRO-Serials.
1880 A. NJ.
KMO-C. p. S.
KVI-Life Begins: 1l:45
Son and /.
ONO Valiant Lady
ll:45. Betty Crocker.
kJR-Cowboy Joe.
IL NOON
KMO-Friendly Fifteen
1915, News
KVI-Society Girl.
Z o MO- Mary Marlin
1915 Ma Perkins
K JR - Orphans OF Di
vorce: 12::i5. Amanda
KIRO-Studio.
1880 p. M.
KMO-Debate.
VI Headlines: l2:4t
Woman's Page.
KOM Deeper Young
l2:45. Vic and SADIE.
KJR-News: l2:45. Com
monwealth.
KIRO-News: II AS. Com
monweslth.
l p. M.
KMO-Y. NJ. B. c. Lunch
con.
XVI - Kitty Kelly: l:il
Myrt and harue.
KOMO-That Girl; l:l5
Stella Dallas.
X JR - Commonwealth
Club.
KIRo-Seriala
1870 p. M.
KMO-Chspei Moments
i:45. Book of Week.
XVI - Hilltop House
LAS. stepmother.
KOMO-Homemakers.
KJR-Matinee.
KIRO-Seriala
2 p. NJ.
MO News: AIS
People, just People.
VI Kathleen Norris
AIS. Mystic Melodies.
KOMO-Grl Alone: 2:le
Midstream.
KJR-Name IL.
KIRO-Serial
2:30 p. M.
KIN O-Johnson Family
2:45, Muse and Music
KVI-Happeneu IN Holly
wood: 2:45. Baines
KOMO-Patty Jean: Asa
O'Neills
KJR-Frank Watsnabe
2:45 Anthony.
! 3 p. Nj.
KMO-Orchestra.
KVl-Lsnny Ross: 3:lt
Hedda Hopper
KOMO - Pictorial. 81;
without q Name.
KJR-Eddie Zollman
KIRO-Lanny Ross.
3:l5. Hedds Hopper.
$3.50 p. M.
KIN Orchestra; S:4s
Smiling Through.
KVI-Girl Inferno. S:4s
World Today.
KOMO-woman's Aasa
zine OF the Air.
KJR-Dance Time. S:4t
LII Abner.
KRO-Joyee Jordon-
4 p. Nj.
KMO-Fuiton lewis n.
Ais. Haven Of Rest.
KVI-Nev World Ballads
KOMO-Maurice.
KJR-Songs.
KIRO-Joo Finder. AL
Lost and Found.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
Church Paper
Will Publish
WOmen'S Edition

PHILADELPHIA, Pa (HNS) =
The Christian Recorder will issue
a special women's edition this
month, according to DR.. George A
Singleton, editor and manager oil
the outstanding mouthpiece of the
Afri a n Methodist Episcopal
Church. Since its humble beginning
in 1848 as the Christian Herald
which later changed to the Chris
tian Recorder, the publication has
made definite contributions in the
field of Negro journalism.
Editor Singleton served in the
United States Army in the Philli-
pine Islands, Hawaii and the Mex
ican Border. During the World
War he was the first lieutenant
and chaplain with service over
seas. A graduate of Allen Univer-
sity, he did post graduate studies
at the University of Chicago ano
Boston University. A successful pas
tor, teacher and lecturer, DR.. Sim
gleton plans to make the special
womens edition an exceptional is
sue with contributions from some
of the ablest women of the race.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
Fire Kills Three:
Inefficiency Is
Laid To Firemen

RICHMOND, jan CAMP
Inefficiency on the part of Rich
mond firemen rias been charged as
the reason for the loss of three
lives last Saturday morning in the
Brandon apartment building fire
in which Lawrence Green. colored
janitor was one of the victims.
Green, who was standing near
the furnace when it exploded to
start the blaze, made his way to
cellar window where he was aided
by persons attracted by the blast.
but the two other victims, Miss
Dorothy Newman and Miss Mary
johnson, white rocmmates were
not tound by firemen for more than
half an hour. This fact laid the
foundation for the rumors concern
ing the fire department and charges
that Richmond's firemen had i'll
sufficient training in rescue work,
made by the Virginia Society Of
Safety Engineers, followed the in
vestigatiOn.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
African Stude
OF Va. Union
is Ordained

RICHMOND, Va.-(SNS)-Tan-
iniola Ayorinde, Of Nigeria, West
Africa, theological student at Vir-
ginia Union University, was Or
dained Sunday, Dec. 81, at Ebenez-
er Baptist Church, Richmond, Va,
as result OF an examination by
the Baptist Ordination Council of
that city. Rev. Ayorinde came to
this country about two years ago
to study at the University. He eX-
poets to return to Africa upon the
completion of his course.
Rev. C. S. Mccall, moderator of
the Council, said about Mr. Ayor-
indie: He is to be complimented on
his Scriptoral knowledge, Baptist
doctrines, and superb originality
We believe he will be a great asset
to the Christian ministry when he
goes back to Africa"
Along with Rev Ayorinde, A. A
LomaX, a graduate of Virginia
Union, was also ordained.
Among those present at the or
dination services were: DR.. Georg.
U. Sader CT the Baptist Foreign
Mission Board, Miss Blanche White
of the Women's Missionary Unior
and DIR Rarc,, 0f VIRGINIA TTpiOr
University.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
Personal Mention

the holidays. Miss Wright Was one
of the prominent teachers in
Booker T. Washington School. She
was reared here in Phoenix, finish
ed high school here, also junior and
Tempe college MI Cooks parents
are residents of this city. They left
for Calf. Friday night, January 5,
where they will make their future
home
Mrs. Brewer is very i'll at this
writing. Mrs. Brewer resides on
9th Street at Jefferson.
January 4, four comrades OF
Luke Green way Post No. /, were
quests to Tildon White Post OF
American Legion No. 40. All men,
bers of the auxiliary were present.
Comrades Of Tildon White Post No.
&c were also invited to Luke Green
way Post on January II. Mrs. White
was also present.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20

Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, the
mother of Mrs. Lillian Davis, AL
berta Perkins and Alice, passed
Tuesday, Jan. 8. Her body was fu-
neraliZed Friday from the CME
church by Rev. L. Rucker. Mrs.
Williams was resident of Phoenix
for some time, having come here
from Ajo, Arizona At one time,
she Was a member of the Antioch
Baptist church. She also lsaveS two
grand children Clarence Davis and
Barbara Jean Perkins. East Lake
Mortuary was in charge.
We are glad to say that Mrs. AL
berta j. Gibson, editor OF the only
Negro paper in the State, is able
to be up and about after six weeks
confinement.
The Lone White club entertained
with a wonderful tea Friday, Jan.
5, at the home of the president,
Mrs. M. A. White, 16 E. jefferson
Street. The home was beautifully
decorated with flowers. A number
of guests was present.
Mrs. Minnie White, daughter of
MI. Ferguson, Oil :. ,4GamS and
18th, left "Wednesday for San Diego,
Calf, where she will spend some
time with her brother in that city.
also her sister in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Minnie Smith, OF Los Ange-
les, arrived Sunday night. Mrs.
Smith is originally Of this city.
She is now stopping with relatives
at 1918 E. Monroe Street.
just a few days before the city
election, We are asking all voters
to prepale themselves by properly
registering for February %. Vote or
try to for what you want and need.
That's the only way We can hope
to help change conditions by doing
our duty ana playing our part.
Mr.. Joe Goone, who was seriously
injured while waiting for a trolley
car, is much improved. He was able
to be returned home Tuesday, Jan.
8. 4@xII -
Mr.. Christie Lewis is much I'M
proved from a serious wound in
flicted by a 17-year-old Phoenix
mother Monday, Jan. 8. The girl
is now being held in prison.
Miss Jessie Mae Wright, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Jane Wright, and Mr.
Phillip Cook, were married during
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
Two AtIantanS
Face Death In
Electric Chair

COVINGTON, Ga.-(SNS)-The
electric chair at the Tattnall prison
On February 9 will claim the lives
of two 27-year-old Atlantans, ac-
cording to sentences meted them in
the robbery-slaying of an aged
white couple.
Sentenced wednesday W e e
James johnson alias James Fisher,
and Joe Mathis. They were con-
victed of murder by superior
Court jury Tuesday for the Sep
tember II killings of Mr.. and Mrs
John E. Trainer, white. The Trainers
were bludgeoned and shot to death
in the robbery Of their filling sta
ton, according to state evidence.
Judge James c. Davis sentenced
the men to death. Theirs was the
first murder convictions in Newton
County in more than Is years, az
cording to reports.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20

of January 4, 1910 to midnight Of
January "a, 1910. Applications may
be secured by writing to the Appl;
cation Bureau. Municipal Service
Commission, 96 Duane Street, New
York City.
A self-addressed, nine-inch en-
velope bearing four cents in pos
tage from New York City and sl1
cents in postage from elsewhere
should accompany the request. y
fee of $500 will be charged for fill
ing.
Although only one permanent
vacancy is expected, there will be
several additional appointments at
SO per day, and the list will also
be certified to lower salaries.
The requirements for eligibility
are as follows: A Masters degree
from an institution recognized by
the University of the State of New
York or certificate from a recog-
nized graduate school of social
work; and three years of recen;
satisfactory full lime paid admin
iStrative experience in a public Ur
private social service agency
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20

their quest of employment in the
right job.
I'VE weren't here to draft any
platform" stated Rushin. 'We feel
that we accomplished a lot of good
simply by bringing together all
these people who are interested in
these problems and are trying to
help solve them. We just wanted
a frank and open conference, with
a representative group in which
everybody could feel free to ex-
press his opinion"
Among the Negro leaders of CO.
lumbus who were present were S.
A. Reddick, public welfare direc-
tor; DR.. E. B. Coffee; D. D. Moody,
Negro YMCA; F. R. Lampkin, prin-
cipal, Spencer High School; E. E
Farley, Army-Navy YMCA. Fort
Benning; Ira B. Davis, president
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
Harlem Riddles
Revue Friday,
January 10th

On Friday night, January 26, al
the spacious studio of Sonstegaard
king, a group Of girls who for sew
eral mCnths have been trained in 3
number of interesting dance num-
bers, will be seen in lovely pro-
gram consisting of Oriental, Egyp-
lain. Chinese, Russian Folk ana
Character dances.
Costumes will be artistic and COL
orful and will in each instance
carry out the dance motif in tell
ing way. Complete program will be
given in a future issue of this peri
odical.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
Mississippi
Tops All States
For Lynchings

WASHINGTON (CPD-MisSissip-
pi led the nation in the lyrching
Of colored people since 1852 with
a total of 522, Rep. Arthur w
Mitchell told the House of Repre-
sentativeS last Tuesday.
Georgia followed closely with 8
total of 478. Other states listed Dy
Congressman Mitchell are Texas
which lynched 375, Louisiana 333,
Alabama 296, Florida 248, hrkap~
sas 226, Tennessee 200, South Caro-
lima 154, and Kentucky AL. There
have been 1884 lyEchings Of col
ored people since 1882.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
Honor Insurance
Executive In Texas

DALLAS, Tex, -(ANP)-Honor-
ing the 66th birthday OF Henry
Strickland, president of the Excel
sior Life Insurance Company, and
one of The outstanding business
men of this section, galaxy of his
friends and associates from Dallas
and over the state, attended a
banquet at the Moorland Branch
YMCA here, Friday night, Jan. -.
DR. E. C. Ward served as toast
master and Mrs. C. E. Jones was
chairman of the dinner commit
tee. Testimonials were read from
friends and admirers of Mr.. Stricl-
land from various sections of the
country.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
CHURCH

100 South 18th Street
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
preaching at IL a. M: BYPU 8
D. M; evening service 1880. We'd
nesday at 7:30 pm. prayer meet
ings. You are always welcome.
Rev. ]. w. Gray, pastor; Albert
J. Gibson. clerk.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School at $3.50 a. M.
Morning service at IL o'clock;
BYPU 6 p. m.; evening service
1880 o'clock.
Everyone is welcome at the
Shiloh Baptist Church, 9th Ave.
and Buckeye Road. Rev. G. E.
Grogan. pastor.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20

Young Mems Civic Club. Repre-
senting the NYA division of Negro
affairs were William H. Shell, as
sistant on Negro affairs; G. S. Alex
ander, office assistant; William E.
Inman, employment supervisor; p
L. Whatley, project coordinator, and
Moss Hyles Hendrix, assistant edu-
catiOnal SIIpervisor
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
JOB Open To Social
Workers In New York

NEW YORK CITY - (SNS)--
The Department of Industrial Re-
lations of the National Urban
League this week directed the at
tention of Negro social workers
throughout the country to an eX-
animation called by the New York
City Civil Service Commission for
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINER $50
cial Service), which, contrary &c
the usual custom of requiring three
years residence in New York City
for eligibility, will be open to all
qualified citizens of the United
States who meet the requirements
Of education and experience.
The position will pay from $3,6C3
to $1,000 per year, and applications
will be received from the mornil' g
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
SELASSIE OKAYS
LEAGUE AID TO
FINLAND

LONDON - CAMP -
Although it is not possible
for Ethiopia to help since
the Abyssinians continue
their heroic resistance
against the agressOrs in
several parts of the cOun-
try" Halle Selassie sent a
telegram last week to the
league of nations at Cen
eva expressing sympathy
for Finland.
His telegram also said,
''if Ethiopia had obtained
arms and financial and
technical assistance, a de-
fense sufficient to stop the
invader would have been
possible"
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School at $3.50 a. M;
morning service II o'clock:
BYPU 6 pm; evening service
1880 o'clock.
Everybody is welcome. The
church is located at Ninth Avenue
and Shurman Street. Rev. E. j.
Jacobs is pastor.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHUkCH
18th and Monroe Streets
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m. !;
preaching II a. M; BYPU SIX a.
m. prayer meeting 1880 p. m.
Wednesday. Rev. j. w. Prayton,
pastor: Mrs. Anna Sutton. clerk.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
ORDER OF SERVICE OF THE
CHURCH OF GOD I'm CHRIST

Sunday School 10 am. ,Negu.
lar service $3.50 p. m. YPWW
$50 to 1880; general service 8
pm. Elder J. w. Taylor. pastor.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
Problems ] aCing
Youth NYA Topic

COLUMBUS Ga.-(SNS)-Problems facing youth of to-
day its effort livelihood formed the basis for round
table discussion which brought together Approximately Is repre-
of business labor YOUTH edNation and
IueSdaV here
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
NO Proposal REACHED

Chaired by Emmett R. Rushin,
NYA director of employment, the
meeting neither reached nor sought
any concrete proposals for the
problem facing young people in
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
CHURCH
DIRECTORY
FIRST COLORED BAPTIST
CHURCH
Fifth Street at jefferson

CHURCH
Fifth Street at jefferson
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Divine worship 10:45 a. M;
BYPU $50 p. m.; Divine worship
7:45 p. m. The friendly church
with a friendly message. Always
a cordial welcome. Rev. Chas.
Favors, pastor; James L. Davis,
clerk.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20

Sponsored by the National Youth
Administration as the first of a Sc
rieS of such conferences to be held
throughout the state, the meeting
sought primarily to bring together
all forces affected by and working
toward solution for the problems
arising from an army of unemploy
ed young people in this country.
D. B. Lasseter, state administra
tor of the NYA, keynoted the ses.
sion with a discussion of the CO.
operative relationship between in.
dustry and the Youth Administra
ton, pointing out that NYA's func.
tion is to provide youth with the
essential qualifications and basic
training necessary to secure AND
hold private employment.
NOT A CAREER
''The part-time employment that
we can give young people through
our agency is not a career and is
not to be construed as SUCH" MI
L.aSSeter asserted. 1--WE can hope
only to help a small portion of the
large number of unemployed young
people to determine their aptitudes
for various types of employment
and to gain some exploratory work
experience in those fields in which
they demonstrate the greatest apti-
tude. 1t is obviously to business
interest to secure such employees
who know what they want to do
know something about how to dc
and are willing to stick with it. In
dustry, under the present law and
policies, cannot we'll afford to train
all their own learners, even though
in many instances employers are
eager to hire young people who
have had some work experience"
Consensus of opinions expressed
by several industrialists at the con-
ference was that high school di2
plomas, while desirable for most
jobs, are not absolutely necessary
nope was pointed out LOT young
people who are unable to finish
high school, however, by the be
lief that they are actually better
adapted for some work than are
high school graduates.
The necessity of occupationaI
counseling and vocational guidance
for young people was brought out
by a number of the youths pres.
ent The youths pointed out that II
was difficult, if not impossible, fo1
youth to know what vocation they
want to follow when they know
little if anything about the actual
wages, working conditions, labor
turnover, experience necessary, and
other factors involved in various oc-
Ct,TNotinnS
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

Az ORDINANCE CREATING A WATER
WORKS COMMISSION WITHIN AND
FDE THE CITY OF FASCAG0ULA
MISSISSIPPI PROVIDING FoR THE
AFF0fS TMEAT % TIE EoMkfS-
sfQNEHs FIXING THE SuMHEK
THEREOF AL THEiE SAAAKTEE
AID DEFINING THE POWERS AND
DUTIES 8F THE COMMISSION AND
NEEf1SG n 1HE COMMISSION FULL
CONTROL OVER THK oFEnAT1Ok.
MAINTENANCE AND RATES OF IKE
WATEEHaEEE AND Any OTHER
PUBLIC UTILITY SYSTEM % TIE
CITY % FAkEAG0uLA MISSISSIPPI
81 II ORDAINED - ~ Bard q
AsEur EAe GsaneiADeE - zsa Eag q
RasoaReal1 AzasiRpis
srcttoa = znsre y hereAT s-==sz .
Ger1Uszkan = - knssn > a@zznktsf
= "a Nzss=esfks CoHmsasssa 81 the
Gaa 81 H~ssaAzzza. kasisaun ne sSE
Gammaz1sa skNE oansAt e 49, nssu-
hs = - spHa.st@d - tbe haard q
Mkypr Eae EszaeE msn q zAx La3 - Fza-
azssuA nazazE& eAeh e wAaa shat
- 4lAlEaes s=eHees % thx Cts - Pss-
sAEsaAs MMaHsppL and Sal - Al
R@ae@ fee E~assEAaEirE taFmz - ~ -
2Nm - - HanatssHsra szHH expire
= sifetsas H=zz a. fires szsner
h. aaRezzzz fer = tera . 80 FsNr
~ esu@H4 azHAsaaeF q . - aasasrtef
~ a aeEn = 80 Fsars ~ - thtrS
sazsmlssaasz 81 b. sEzszaz~ fsf o
zHu 81 tire szaHa o. - szalaazAan ~
zaaf rsF=zszzs a=rza al sezzsza7aF com-
g aaanar 3D. = sppazza fa8 1eras
= Ere faau EArt ozz1zzzzsT akan
sAey - Eszz4 49, fa 40 zslzsa -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30
Praising God for His Blessings


Who satiEaeth tiny desire with
good thlnex.
So tnaf thY youth Is renewed
ike the eaFle.
He hath not 6ezlt with Is after
or slzzs
Now rewaF sth rs after eur ID
Equities
Each e Is is aware O cur
faults. We xEeste with them aisa
Try 20 Dc What M right only to
fan again and again INTO SIR. or
at least into arcnr dong Bus CIR
lives are net ua9e ceaseles2iy ua-
happy because - these thlnEs re
are uos aealt with after CIR
sins hut ar forgiven aFaEn aaa
again ara loved and CIR eoaa
palnis appreciated He faaea-
befeth that - are dust that Re
crested Us 50 thar u IL szsy fw
rs te Go wfosg and SC We are
forgiven
The psalms; tier speaks g tie
shortness q name life As fr
man his eays are AZ grass. e. a
fewer O TIE hsla 90 he faarh >
eth Fer TIE sind p2Ssefh ever Z.
and Il b. gore and the RS e
thereof EHaa Enow 4 nc moe
But The loenag kireness g Jef o.
van Is from everlasting % ever
lasting
Surely with such love and fer
bearanae Ne SHOULD nof =
strive 70 waf Il rfeAt ~ sAca8
give thanks untu Jehovah a. CIR
Gays
Ths I97M nsain ccaunues tas
theme q Co.'s gposneM wiz ia
r.raiu o0aafraag throughout az
sarxals
~Oh give fhantH unto TIRE Lord.
for re Is goo for Ills mercy e.
enre1 forever
Il refers - she tarEsmenf q
ire JewEsh reprle ffcm Their aa1
land ana tier captivity aa6 =
uasif return fHcm sNlle i Fnfs
ouf bgN seaxah mace that ae
hsarshle ~ e. last showed ten
TIE WaT haaN They waHsessa n
hs esserE ths psalmizt azxx 1t
Tie lea tsem forth b lie rant
say. tia thHg might q &c q
CITY u haaaa0an
lie saasasaa the iaaeiHr sd,
and 6ileth tie hungry saa wlgh
Foo3nea
They thaz sc ooau L fas sea
n ships thzt 90 business = ersat
satera
Inese - TIE woFEa = he
Lord ana - Wonders = ne
oeep
he saasza - the storms tAat
eoaoe e IL szilarE ard thst zhsa
Eeems ths9 aan b. NsI ley
CRY to IL Lza suc H nzEssh
the stern 3 calm 80 thza ne
waves thsHsE are stn
NOh TIA mea sClia nsa ~
Lore To- - Faol1ea a. fr
EH UoeesrHH WuTm & - AZ
oFen q men
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30
kREoLE METHODIST CHURCH

4AAA4
i0sm a M-Sun1aT School c G.
Huo1eEn. superintendent
um A M-Morning worship
service each Sunday except second
Sundays
- ? N-EpwoFth League Lewis
Wells. president
7& p M-EYenine worship serx-
iee each SUNDAY except second sun
dazz
"Wednesday
SO p M-xoaeu8 Missionary
SoelefF meeting everT other Wee
ues1ax. AIRS r = sehmitz pres
cent
10 p M-Au1-Reek praxer
meeting wednesday evening
= p PAYNE Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

powerful Senate Finance Commit
tee Or hin rested she respo1z-
elaity q naottuE to passage many
q the innovations Of the New
Deals program. which he &C o1ce
ne gscfir he's nov knouu among
neEEpaperu1sn ~ The MAEzzzzpps
Fox because q ms mastery @ the
az q Legislative procedure and h1s
aosptness Il gaining hAx ~ooteetees
Fu eaght years uadeT the Roosa-
Tet administration he mas beer oue
O. ms parsTx ogGStanclng te4ders
Re pioneered r. ne SEGA Security
legislation ns New Deal farm uo-
gtaI. Tax reforms and 4 many
other flelok
A. 5 member q the Senate For-
e4gD Relations COMMITTEE rznFSue
nsx1 70 Chairman Key Elfamzn BE-
n&s . powerful Rolce L. fazs granu
A. be uezss ais fifty -nInfh ra1ls-
stone he Is szn sngroSsed L Zeal
11g With re nations domestic ano
feTe-gu problems
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30

keaied H6z fer the Furnishing e .
Motor Grn1@ for General read mAinte-
aAace Ia Sape~s8arH Distra4 Ne. IS 81
4aeEEan County. MiAsissippi VII BE ~
Board a Eapzrra@ors u SA<kEan Coantf.
At F~AseAEa1Aa. Ht&isaippi Huti7 ha1daS.
a~eyzeUh<x z 1zsa Proposals 81 b con-
s2erct fee TIE purchAHe II kew Equipment
- aseS EaasaHzaI &elieE - s9zzz Hzas-En
es32e Of aH@a ~sqaipsnent noN oWned b
Sarersisnrz District Ne. -
Tbe boaF1 q Eap3rgisoE rs@sTxtng the
rEnt b. Hezeet ans and ah prupasAN 70
eelVe1.
~ urSef q tha bard
FRED TAYLOR
EAerh
X W BuRsHAM
FnaAeat
Na& t21. k-EH - A.. 80 s=zz adv.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-30
EAST MOSS POM BAPTIST

The ladies o. the East Moss Point
Baptist Church hele their regular
business meeting Monday a. 80. 81
the church. with AIR Perkins II
charge. The meeting opened win
3 sanE. Have Thine Own WAY.
Lord Prayer By Mrs. p PURIFY
Devotional By Mns / Perkins after
the business was attended 70 Closed
with prayer by Mra Emma Stau-
ter. There were eight member
present
Mrs JOHN B. CUNNINGHAM s..
Reporter