davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14
NOTICE oF erTs PRIMARY rlrcnoS

To nhe wh5se Besaser4ta Qaa stfi%a Esee.
lars - ths City u P~ssssasaa
NOTICE = kNfeAg gwen thai = a.eesins
~ ths white t~sesaaFratir Exs9sItEss Gaa-
sustts~ II the Cftp ~ F~nsraK1ssA. hnsis-
nippt. Vas hed On Tss~~tay Jass IIth
iste. Al ~hkh m~~tinw all Hs@snbsr4 ~
IN C0aiasate w@rx present
n vas aeserrainsd b. tk@ Cgaanaisfe~ skas
tAe dzta - tAs First Rrsm4ss eiestAan
Tor the saaaslnataon u D~noerstk pasnA
nea Tor the offkm u Mayor SID tso
CsuncsaeH ~ Toe Cts % P-Asenxaaia. and
Tor tn steszaH u = Demaerasix kNeea-
tive CasnnEttes. h. flx-d fer Mpssat
9uiy zxnd. 1851 and th the event = See-
snd Primary h HHc~sesrs - Determine
sad n~8raiaes that saar~ be- hetd 80 Mon
day. gaiy esth is49 ths sad election
~ b. he'd ~ the vNssous Poi iae rtare@
nov fix~a - 0rtiasncs ~ the Cts 81
PNscsToaiAs
NOTICE. = further h~rehy gives that
the aasaes sf eaeh candidate mast @ fur
ashe8 - thn Secretary % this Caumttt~s
not ir~a than thirty day. hefers tks date
q he First PriaaaYy. ana neties : fur
th~F given that sad siecsasn ~iii he held
In ancordnann With the proxtstsas Of EhAp-
Ter ~ Of the Extraordinary Session q
the Legislature 81 the stzt~ o. Missi@Nsppt
bed IN ta1f. known - the Corrupt Prae-
itree Act and that e9eh candidate naast
flle with the Clerk OF the City af PAaca.
gouia en- AffAsKxii that ~ has read the
said Act and snT ard all amenduaeuts
therein and that b. has not and wiil nos
during BIS candidacy voHte any Of the
obligations o. prohibitions thefssf
NOTICE = fuFtkef given that eair White
Democrats sh.ll b. Aiiowei "a participate
IN saE eiectinHs and each person offsr-
ina 10 participate IN sAd election muzt
BE- aoalifaed according 30 las
IN WITNESS WHEREOF ths members
81 the Democratic Executive COMMITTEES q
tks City Of pHsearonlA have her~aato
sst their kanas en- this ths I1th day Of
jams. A. u. ista.
J FORD. Chairman.
r X. H1LLIsTER. Secretary.
l. q. nEcKHAM. Member.
t-it. e.2i. s-zs en-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14
INVADING MOBILE TEAMS
SUFFER DEFEATS AT HANDS
OF INGALLS, SHIPBUILDERS
PaScagoula Nine Wins Two Games and Tie One In Exciting
ThreeGame Series Played in New PARK
Last Week End

Young e.. leigh. X. Xavier. r..
n4rkhurSt. r.. Sot0Gia- 10. Afien-
10 George. I. Bsboa . ingalls,
Sawyer 81. jackson 81. Graves. -.
PUTNAM. e, Basenberg. G. Foan-
tain. ID. r Lumpkln rf-ib. Payne
n Mcleod. ,
Mkshis Defeated
Sunday afternoons game 81 the
nex ingalls, bali PARK was q real
thriller and plenty OF action was
supplied over the route. With the
Tneals team rsnsing out the MAlbls
Bakers by q score OF 4 70 ;
Putnam took the mound for the
Ingalls, team In that game and
pitched a good game SUPPORTED
with aimo4t flswieSs playing BY his
mates he allowed but SIX bingies
Webb hurlec a good game himself
and allowed but five hits. however,
his wilcness In the third frame when
tine S~hlpBuliders accounted for all
Of their runs. brought on his down.
fan.
the game had been seeSawlng up
TO that point Neither offered Is
much as q threat % score until that
time Then Webb issued three free
tickets in q row TO O. Lumpkln.
Jackson. and Basenberg. With the
bases CROSBY. Fountain. next up
struckoui. but Pullman furnished
the torch that exploded the dyna-
mite. He poled = long Ma into
the outfield. scoring the three run
ners on base and himself pulling
up II second. Later he scored on
Payne'k hit
Fortunately for the Dockers that
they had gathered their crop OF
tallies when the time wa ripe and
that they had enough Of them. In
the first for the fifth. hits b.
MouldS. Webb. Abbey and Hickson
netted three runs for the visitors.
Pullman. was the batting star for
Ingalls, having a pair Of doubles
in three trips TO the plate. his last
double ultimately accounting for the
victory.
The game was hard-fought from
start 70 iinizh and was m Of the
best 50 far for the season on the
local diamond.
Score by innings: r II Z
Malhis Bakers 900 030 000-s 8 2
ingalls, 004 600 00x- 5 z
The nne-ups: Malbis-E1lls. CT: W
Wphh 2h. AIhe= So. HirkSan If
Halbcook. 3b; McNellays. ID: Mey-
ers. RI: Mounds. c: A. Webb. p In
galls-Graves. 2b. q. LumpkIn. 50;
JACKSON. S. Basenberg. c. Fountain.
10: Pullman. p. r. Lumpkin. RI:
Payne. CT; b. Beach. If.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14
Southern Kraft To
Have Two Baseball
Games OF Interest

Two Interesting baseball eames
have beer earesd Tor she Southern
Kraft tram for the next rwo saeek
ends Il was announced TO-DAY by
r X Davis personnel director Of
the mill The first xiii BE- played
10 tine Ingalls, baseball para Ia Pas
cagouiA against the Ingalls, tram
this Sunday afternoon ~ ; O'Clock
The following Sunday. June ; the
strung Casey team az Mob4le vii
invade the Kfeole PARK for : re
turn contest
The game with the ingalls, team
y expected 70 b. hogiy contested
The ingalls, have shown q htg i'm
provement IN their play during re-
cent weeks After winning over the
Alabama DrydockA team last s4tar-
day. The Ingalls, took q close decision
over the powerful Maibts Bakery
cam. also ot Mobile, Sunday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

An interesting program Of races
were sailed over the PAscAgoula
YMehs Cut course last Sunday al
teFnouza with about 10 boats parttci-
pAtlng IN the various classes A
good breese prevailed over the
courm ard Ideal conditions were
enjoyed by those participating In
the races ~ uxll As those reviewing
them from the seawAil and the
Beach Park Pavilion
Enthusiasm Is growing In uhe
races Is tae first half o. the sum
mar series nearA THIS coming Sun
day vii Be the turning point IN the
schedule and Ihe finai races of the
series vii - sailed on July Z anc
the winner Ia each clan viii be
awarded cups
Inc racing committee o. the Pas
caRuala Yacht Club has announced
that II h imperative that ali boats
participants IA the races have num-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14
SUNDAYS YACHT RACES
INDICATE ENTHUSIASM
INCREASING IN THE SPORT
A Coed Breeze. Fine Weather, Twenty Boats Participating.
and a Large Crowd Of Spectators Made An
Ideal Afternoon Of Sport

bsfs on their sails. These numbers
vii BE- assigned b. the racing oom-
mittee and are ~ inches high 90
they can BE- distinguished easily
BY the 4udgea
No boat Is barred from participant
ina n thr races. but IN order that
uney b given proper credit Tor
sailing they must be registered Ne
fee Ia charged for this a. the races
arr conducted strictly for the sport
Of yachting II q boat eaters the
race without registering lie finish
will not be recognized. nor viii IL
have any effect on the points earned
By The duly registered boats.
Excellent progress Is being made
on the construction OF the Yacht
Clubs neN fleet Of Enipe class boats
being built f0 the club at the q
G. Pultey1n plant on Paseagoula
river. There are five 81 these boats
under construction and IN al effort
10 have ii least three Of them ready
Tor sailing ca july & extra help Is
s=sssy employed IN their colntrur-
ton. The framing OF No ! boat
has been completed and The cutter
structural work has been started
The membership OF the club ts
growing rapidly. although the drive
for rev members has NOS been for
uiaiiy launched. The membership
committe l. expected 70 start It's
work within the next few days. and
. membership Of more than 100 Is
anticipated.
In last Sundays races. The
-8queaky." II 20 IS foot class cat
boat owned b. a. C. McFaul and
sailed by J. c MeFaul. wa winner
for the second time.
The greatest interest Is conferred
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14
NOTICE TO TRAssPORTA-
TION CONTRACTORS


eStsee = s@sees fiFeh thst se@isa pre-
~ f~eetfN ps the Ssessaa
s een~e lar W " sAtafaAys sais
lsso - I. = n Tor NE pefF$nF OF
uAn.peftths TOE shtafsn 81 jackson 1ean.
hsinF % me following ae~erfvd
foet~f
oAs@ thAlFt Ne hrxtnnthR a the
90 heraeh sfm@t anu uaNeitthE " a
seaihsfiy direction 70 the Davis Chapel
Schesaf transporting 81 eei"Hca children
ensuta 70 FshsParestien-
Na"sssast 10 bsNinetas a. eae resi-
ufncs Is@Aae Ramsay pnenss u nay
naoha MAiStte thThes 10 the aeN rp9ds
theeee % the aneiHseocean springs
ro@ds thfnce south 10 the resHdenee Of
bnx" 9uafe thsnas north = the van
eease sehaoI. tFaasporttnE al children
entiti~a 20 manipulation DsstAnes ap-
proAtfsatsN II miles and Approximately
- eniaaFchs
esnssssSs Ne. s~.besinntnN - the resi-.
een~s " nAifs9 MAfun thenee y the
se~mAh sSee = senh '" hefssyA thence
~ the offtR ptace tnenes north %
Scosks MsAetteh tne1cS neFth u TIE
nsmNAy oNef u mex car iron Ne0aroS
WILSON, transporunR al children en-
tt'eo 70 u@n@p1FaAtion Distance II miles
ana APPROXIMATELY - pupils
NAhete@fs No. Beginning Al doe
s~snsoatf !. Thence 70 5ohh smiths thence
70 Ramsay Tower. transporting 81 chill
dren entitled % tfanSuortation Distance
~ HfiAe7 snd approximately s pupils
Lyon Ne. l-BsNinhinF 81 the Geo Mar
tin Place. thence south "a Old spanish
lraiL thence east 70 the Gravetne Road.
thence south 70 the GrHseiine GaHtief
ROAD, Thence o. pubic road e. mouth %
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

IN the u 10 IS foot easbcan There
werr nine heats In tins race How
EVER. one Of the entries ~ moi
registered and no recognition wns
gwen Il The order Of their finish
va a. fellows. -. ~Terznits. sailed
b. Hill Grant. IND. MY Pal sailed
b. Charles ToFtuaen ard Jim
Jak. sailed By jimmy HOLSTER sth
Sport sailed by Kay Hoils1ter:
stu. ~Dpsy Doodie.- sailed b. Jack
Murray. Str. Creep Easy. sailed
b Dtck Aboey. 7uh. Sea Nymph.
sailed b. Vaughn smith sth. ~FriIl
sts. sailed b. Pete Mcleod
Only ore boat showed W Ia the
Es-foot 3loop class This waa uhe
Palsy walsy.~ Owned b. Joe Lyons
and sailed ~ Julius Grant Thts
boat however. sailed the course Mr.
Lyons has Issued = challenge 20 any
other shoopa Ia PAscagouia - sail
against his boat In these races. Il
b expected that or viii
comp~se against u neat Sunday.
The race far the fs-so-iT-foot
cat boats wAs By u1e ~Okay
sailed ~ Donnie Frederic with me
others finishing IS soliowa Rebel
eformsTiy Ghe JIsterbuxl. sailed BY
ROY wlngfieId. Folding Money
sailed b. Clyde Leayttt. ~AlleY Cop
sailed by joe Krsbs. and -8aiisiab
sailed b J d Buffet The latter
boat was disabled and failed 70 com
pkste the course.
In the ~ 70 Isa foot eatboats
limited saii area. race the =Blacx
Eagle" sailed BY Skipper Scott. de-
s-sted the Sassy. sailed b George
Ryan.
The "Hsrmlns.s sailed By Gene
Porter. Won the n 20 iss foot I'M
limited class yer The Never Mind.
sailed By Eddie Champaign.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

Noties = hereby xisen IN pursuance Of
ke~oiHtisn pax<cd - the City Council u
the CITY - fszeagsli4. jackson Csaaty,
Mississippi. that sezIed bids ell Be r.
eeiscd - the eff<s u the City Clerk u
Sad CITY - e ia 30 0'cloek A u. IN
hae isth DAY ef June. lste for Geasrzi
hefandiuE Bonds q sad City issued IN
parsaAnce - Ordinance No. fists as
ans<adec - 0riiaaaes No s-iszs - ks
designated hs General kefuadinx bones.
seri@ ~ IsA9- barring date Jni- tsL
1855. IN denominations % 81. &c eash
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

their facilities for carrying pLssen-
gers IN unusual comfort and safety
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

Is unique. me convertible feature
however. In no way detracts from
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

1856 isSs-is5s-lsse-isei .lsee-ises- ise4-
iseS and s.. % due July LIST. tse&
The CoaH<ii reserve the right . r.
lect ans and al hsds and sell sad boass -
otherwise IN sad Ordinances Ne. T-Isss
provided.
Each hiddeF shall file wish HE ID
cash esFtifseu Or AJAX eherk payalas -
the Cay Of R~AacAgoalA. Jacks0n County.
Mississippi. o. teHrsf. the sum af e
~ evidences u ha Koad fMith.
Dated al fasoaeouiA. MlzsissippL tai
TIE 4th day Il Iuae. 1910.
SEAL ". p. DEIEAN.
ts-I, e-lf eel Cts CtsEk.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14

Tne Maritime Commission Is
about 70 construct two trans Pacific
luxury iiners for operation from San
Fz0cisoo 70 the Orient. These ships
70 b. the largest ever built In an
American yard. r capable Of be-
ing converted quickly into aircraft
carriers IN IN emergency. constgze-
ton OF such ships has never been un-
dertaken In any country. ard their
design. worked cit by the technical
staff OF the Maritime Commission.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-14
"B Before my Son
Quit College,.
| made q
Mistake"

C my boy VS. q
college age, | had the mis-
taken idea that be no logger
needed ny personal guidancs
and encouragement. If / had
only known how much ig
would mean TO him TO have
frequent Long Distance chau
with his dad. he'd not have
become dissatisfied He'd still
be ~ sehooI-and happy.
Win ny other TWO dhiI-
dren, ] won't have the sznas
cause for self-reproAch I've
arranged for them TO cal
home 'eOllecf every week.
The small cost Of those caIs
viii be feurnAi to ne many
times over il the knowIe6ea
that alrs veil .
IF you have childlen sway
from hons, ] hope you woa'E
make the mistake 1 mzdG
Noicexisif with mem rsea
larry b 1eIePhOne. Il psy-
/ know"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-04
BremertOn, Wn.

EbenezeT A. NJ. Il. Church, 9th
and Park, Rev. w. T Conquest,
Pastor. TeI.122S.
Service was well attended Sun
day resulting in one addition and
four visitors.
Little Almeeda Williams had her
tonsils removed Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hatcher en-
tertained the Rev. Conquest at din
ner Wednesday.
Mrs. w. w. Simmons, sister,
brother, and cousin, left Monday
for their home in Washington, D.
c. after two weeks visit here.
FOrds Honor Visitors
Beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams Ford was the scene of a
dinner party honoring departing
visitors of Bremerton.
Waving sayoronaras to their
host, Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons, their
house guests Mrs. Blake Riley
and Mr.. Campbell left for their
homes in Washington D. C. the
following day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-04
ChisIers Hit Red Caps

Maybe their union officials I'M
derstand our position but that
should not be enough for the wage
and-hour division. Porters' unions
are not very strong.
1t is joke, for example, to talk
about maximum hours for dining
car employees and Pullman porters.
They do not come under Colonel
Jennings administration but fire.
quently they work sixty hours a
week without overtime.
What is the answer? The an
swer is that the are Negroes and
so are many of the Red Caps.
Their unions are afraid to call their
souls their own.
This administration viii h
claims to have done so much for
both labor and the colored race,
SHOULD bestir itself in this direction
at least from now until election.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-04
Dies Asked To Probe
Bombings In Dallas

New York-Congressman Mar
tin Dies of Texas, who announced
recently that his committee on I'M
American activities would invest
igate subversive activities by Com
unists, Fascists and other groups
among Negroes in Dallas, was
asked by the N. A. A. c. P. today
to investigate the Khan and the
bombings of Negro homes in Dali
las.
The N. A. A. c. P. letter cited
the attack last September on DR..
George F. Porter when the latter
went to the court house in Dallas
in answer to a jury summons DR..
Porter was tossed head first down
the court house steps. With re-
spect to the bombing of Negro
homes in Dallas within the past
few weeks the N. A. A. C.. P. de-
clared:
"These acts, rather than the ac-
ton of Negroes in purchasing
property, are the real un-American
activities"
Copies of the letter were sent
to President Roosevelt and to 9TH
err members of the Deis committee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-04
Helena, Montana
By HEX

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Reid were in
the city Sunday having gone to
Butte to bring Mr.. Reds brother,
j. B. Reid from Butte where he
has been in a hospital for three
weeks as the result of an automo-
bile accident. Mrs. Reid who was
also severely injured at the same
time and who is still in the hos
pital at Butte will not be released
until the latter part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Reid returned
to Great Falls. Sunday night.
Ted Ellis, Joe Cough, ct al. went
to Butte last week to hear Wen
dell Willkie tell the republicans
how much better he could run the
government than Franklin D. has
done if given a chance. 1t proved
bad medicine for the bunch, for
on the way home the car was
smashed beyond recognition, but
fortunately no one was hurt SER
iously Ted Ellis was driving and
today Monday the county col
lected twenty-five hard earned
smackers from Ted for reckless
driving. Might consider that as a
contribution to the young Repub-
leans campaign fund.
j. E. Ingram was in town from
Spokane last week.
Mrs. Herbert Bridgewater and
baby have come to Helena and
and Mr.. Bridgewater has rented
a house on State for their home.
The big scrimmage started Tues
day morning at day break. The
attackers will all be grounded
while the defenders will be up in
the air most of the time. Ideal con-
ditions are clear skies for the de-
tenders, and attackers like moth
ing better than cloudy weather.
Murkiness, including rain was
the order until Monday, when the
clouds began to roll away and the
sun gave a little peep, indicating
clear skies later. Now the weather
man predicts fair weather for He
lena, which only goes to show
that when you plan upon getting
your allowance of ducks for the
next thirty days, the weather man
seems always on the side of the
ducks. Ho hum! It's o. K. with
me as we have no shootin' iron
anyway.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-04
Dusky Football Stars

Although the horsehide is too
delicate for our boys to handle
on the diamond, the pigskin Of
fers a wide open field. Here you
may find them in every depart
ment of the game on many fields
Johnny Regain, 200 pound soph-
omore, left half, u. of Montana.
Walter Golden, 100 pound quarter
back, U. of California. Marion
Metley, 225 pound left half, U. of
Nevada. Johnny Allen, $50 pound
end, San Jose State College.
Aubrey Miller, 1855; Sammy Mil
Ter, $50; all half backs, in the
same outfit.
Larry Pickens, 210 pound end,
and Melvin Dennis, 200 pounds,
Santa Barbara State College.
In the U. c. L. A. camp may be
found Jumping" Jackie Robinson,
Ray RED" Bartlett. Both of these
fleet-footed boys played on the
same team last year. Robinson
will pinch hit for Kenny Wash
ington while Bartlett will go to
right half for Robinson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-04

Steam Vapor Baths may be a
luxury to some, but health and
body requirements sometimes de-
cree otherwise. It does help to
know where to find a good first
class Licensed Massage Institute.
Here we are in a Garden of Flo
Wers, home of Portland's Flower
Queens, the Flower Mecca. You
just can't separate garden of flo
wers, beautiful flower queens, the
refined sisters, Gwendolyn and Wy
olette. They are synonymous in
every way even to that certain sat-
isfaction when you purchase flow
ers from them for any purpose.
We confess if our efforts for
cooperation and teamwork fail our
advertisers will begin to feel they
are contributing to a lost cause.
Can we blame them? You need us,
we need you, and our advertisers
need all of us. Let's join hands,
won't you?
What we say here in reference to
one or two advertisers is just as
applicable to all.
Our Portland advertisers are
doing mighty fine job in con-
tinuing their support to the North
west Enterprise, especially when
some of them are led to feel that
cooperation isn't part of our rit-
ual.
Let's show them we do appre-
ciate them, won't you?
Well, we'll be seem you at the
next meeting of the family circle
of our Friendly Merchants.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-04
Negro Benefactor

New York, September 80 = The
splendid generosity of a Negro
Methodist in Arkansas who for
fifteen years has contributed reg
ularly to The Society for the prop
agation of Faith, was revealed
here today by Rev. Monsignor Tho
mas J.. Mcdonnell, national direc-
tor of the Society, in announcing
that Mission Sunday this year
will be celebrated on October 20.
Every week for fifteen years
this gentleman has sent one-tenth
of his income, which varies from
$1.50 to $3.50 and never fails, ac-
cording to Monsignor Mcdonnell.
''The reason given for this gen.
erosity," the Monsignor said, "is
that our benefactor wants the
Lord to be known and loved by
everyone. This year we hope our
22,000,000 American Catholics will
follow Christ's admonition, Go
thou and do likewise" for the
plight of our mission work is des-
perate."
The growing Importance of the
Negro race in the Mission field
was stressed by Monsignor Nc
Donnell, who declared that Pope
Pies II is following closely the
policy of her predecessor, the great
Leo XIII, who believed that the
spiritual conquest of every nation
must be brought about through
her native sons" In line with that
policy, the present Pontiff last
year consecrated one African Ne
gro, Joseph Kiwanuka, as Bishop
of Uganda, East Africa, and one
Malgash, Rev. Ignatius Radarosan-
dratano, as Bishop of Madagascar.
"The contributions of our bene-
factor in Arkansas" the Monsig-
nor said, now totals $500 and
have made possible the foundation
of scholarship for the education
of one seminarian to the priest
hood and created the nucleus for
another foundation"
For the first time in Mission
history His Holiness, the Pope, will
personally appeal on behalf of the
distressed missionaries in a broad
cast which will be carried on three
American networks from 1870 to
200 p. m. eastern Standard
Time) on October 10th. Monsignor
Mcdonnell will introduce Pope
Plus to the radio audience, and His
Excellency, Most Reverend Francis
J. Spellman, D. D., Archbishop of
New York, will thank the Pontiff
on behalf of American Catholics.
All mission activities of the
Catholic Church will benefit by the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-04

collections in American churches
on Mission Sunday, for the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith
represents not only foreign mis-
sions blu also those in the United
States. Twelve Josephite priess
whose order is engaged exclusive
ly in welfare work among Amer
lean Negroes were recently or
dained and have already been as
signed to posts on the Colored
Missions, Monsignor Mcdonald re-
vealed.
mot since the Middle Ages have
Christian missionaries been faced
with such difficulties as they are
today" Monsignor Mcdonnell said.
1.-THE future is obscured by the
clouds of war which lower over
the home countries of their form
er benefactors. America is the on
ly major nation still free and I'M
touched by the tsruggle. 1t is up
to Americans to keep the flag of
Christ flying"
Monsignor Mcdonnell will be
he guest speaker on the Church
of the Air" on October 10, from
100 to 1870 p. m. Eastern STAN
dard Time. Another unique pro-
gram in aid of Mission Sunday
will be broadcast over the Mutual
network on October 6 from 1900
to 1890 p. m, Eastern Standard
Time. On this occasion the speak
ers will be Most Reverend John
J. Santwell, Archbishop of Los
Angeles, and Most Reverend Will
liam A. Griffin, Bishop of Tren-
ton, N. ].
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-10-04
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