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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-21


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-21
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The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-12-12
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The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-12-12


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in the Valley his
shortly o year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-07
With the Churches

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS: Rev. S. E. Ware was in
vited to Mount Oivet Baptist
Church last Sunday afternoon to
preach the Second Anniversary
Service Of Rev. C. B. Wheeler. The
Senior Choir, under the direction
of Mrs. Ware, and the cOngrega-
ton of Pilgrim accompanied the
pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alsup; DR..
Francis Ford, Santa Barbara,
Calf; David Harper, Houston,
Texas; and Joe Tresvan of st. Paul
were among the many visitors who
worshipped at Pilgrim Sunday.
Mrs. Evelyn Ball of Mount Oil
vet Church joined Pilgrim on
Christian experience.
The recently elected Sunday
School officers will be officially in
stalled during the regular II
o'clock church service Sunday, Nov.
9.-Maureen Coleman, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-07
EDITORS CHAT

Irving Blumberg and Jonas
Schwartz didn't care for Hobart T.
Mitchell's last column on the pill
grims at st. Peters pearly gates.
Jos. Albright's air program Broth
erhood Hour" may be renewed un-
der the sponsorship of folks with
money. Arthur Moses Of the Mpls.
Times is one swell guy. After
months as mayor the folks still
think Johnny McDonough is tops.
Mary D. Netherlands, st. Paul
Chest team, usually goes over the
top. This year her group was IT'S
per cent over quota. It's surpris-
ing how hard it is to obtain volun-
teer workers for the Community
Chest and Fund drives.
We've been catching heat be-
cause we have not had time to give
much time to several organiza-
tons. We've come to the inescap-
able conclusion that we will never
have the time in lifetime to do the
things we have promised to do.
Come January 1, and we are going
to resolve to promise much less
and, do the things we promise
Cecil Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-07

Mt. Olivet Church Sunday morn
ing Rev. Wheeler spoke on the Sec
ond in q series of sermons on the
prodigal son captioned 1.-THE Prodi-
gal Son in a Far Country"
At the $3.50 p. m. service Rev,
and Mrs. Wheeler were honored at
an anniversary service with Rev
S. E. Ware preaching and the choir
of his church, Pilgrim Baptist, fur
nishing the music. The pastor and
his wife were presented with gifts
from each department by Mrs,
Josephine Hagan. Others making
presentations were Miss Geraldine
Middlecoff for the Red Circle Girls
and Mrs. Tyse. Rev. ]. c. Clay
bourne of Minneapolis was present
and Mr.. Marion was master OF
ceremonies.
Rev. 4. D. Johnson of Omaha
Neb., will speak for the young peo-
pie during the Eight Great Days
which will be from November IT.
%. The Skating party given by
the Red Circle girls was a success
Geraldine MiddlecOff, Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-07
Albright Praises
Rev. Nelson AS
Fearless Leader

Joseph Francis Albright, local
orator and commentator on 1.-THE
Brotherhood Hour" formerly heard
over a local radio station charac-
terized as fearless and coura-
geous," the Rev. Clarence T. r. Mel
son, in the principal address of the
program of appreciation for the
pastor of the Camphor Memorial
Methodist Church, last Sunday eve
ming. Mr.. Albright said that the
Camphor pastor had not contented
himself with just being the pastor
of that church, but that he is a real
leader and fighter for humanity.
The speaker Landed Rev. Nelson
for his stand in forcing trainmen
to let him ride in the regular chair
car on a trip to Houston through
Oklahoma and Texas last June.
Three appropriate readings were
given by Mrs. Eva. Taylor and
musical selections were rendered
by the Singing Gabrielites. Mrs.
Henrietta Coins sang a solo and
Frank Steinhauser, Organist for
the Church of the Messiah (white),
played a pipe organ solo to COM
plete the program. The program
was sponsored by the Brotherhood
of the church, Of which Morris
Gibbs, ST., is the president. Rev.
Nelson was given a cash purse and
a course Of refreshments was
served in the Guild Hall by the
ladies Of the church after the for
NAL program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-07

st. Thomas Notes: There will be
a Deanery meeting and Choral Yes
per Service at st, Luke's Church
Nov. 10 at $50 p. m. Dinner will
be served at 6:15. Rev. Knicker-
booker will preside. Speakers will
be Bishop Atwill of North Dakota
and Bishop Keller. There will be
a meeting of churchmen at St.
Marks Church Wednesday, Nov.
IL. Object will be to try to make
st. Marks the cathedral of this dis
trict. Bishop Freeman of Wash
ington will be the speaker. The
Bishops committee met last Mon
day, Nov. 8. There will be special
church instruction classes for
adults and children each Sunday
morning at 10 a. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-07
WELCOME HALL NOTES

A hilarious but cautious evening
was enjoyed by children, youth and
adult at the ODER Boys Club on the
eve of Halloween. The Horror
Chamber through which all had to
pass to enter the Gym provided a
most CHASTITY if not ghostly at
mosphere. The joint staff under the
supervision Of Josephine q. Hagan
and Glen Dewey were on hand to
help all to enjoy themselves. The
program consisted Of: community
singing; amateur program; vocal
ensembles and instrumental num-
bers. Two very outstanding num-
bers were an accordion solo by
Stanley Rice and a bone solo by
James Nankerville. Mesdames N.
Ewing, o. Hall, l. Singewald of
the Mckinley P. T. A. assisted with
the group.
We wish to thank the Municipal
Playground Artists Bureau for the
appearance of Billa' and James Mel
son and Stanley Rice.
The Marvin Lewis Missionary
Group from the Central Presby-
terrain Church will be the guest of
the Cosmopolitan Girls Saturday
night at 1880 p. m. The Cosmo-
pOlitan Girls have taken TO crochet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-07
BETHESDA BAPTIST

BET Fl ESDA BAP IT'S T
CHURCH: Rev. A. F. Martin
preached at the morning service
and six persons joined the church.
DR.. D. S. Malekebu, African mis-
sionary, told the B. T. U. many in
teresting things about Africa. He
will speak again next Sunday eve
ming and will show pictures of
Africa.
At the evening services Rev.
Thompson of Des Moines, Iowa,
brought the message.
st. James A. M. E. Church: Next
Sunday, November 9, Rev. B. N.
Moore, pastor of st. James A. M.
E. Church, WI take as his sub
ject, Remember Lots Wife" The
University of Life, which meets at
$50 p. m, will sponsor the Omega
Fraternity's Achievement Week
Program. The theme of the meeting
is "The Negro in National De-
fense."
The St. James Glee Club, under
the direction of Mrs. B. N. Moore,
is making itself quite a name in
local musical circles. On Armis-
tice Day, November II, they are to
sing over the University of Mime
sofa station, WLB, from HAS to
II a. m.
st. James is sponsoring a Twin
City African Methodist fellowship
night Wednesday, November IL, 8
p. m. Rev. A. ]. IRVINE will be
guest speaker.
Friday evening the church is
sponsoring a death of the Devil"
service with Mr.. George Brooks as
attending mortician. This is q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-07
Five Civilized Tribes

The FIVE civilized tribes of In
dians were the Cherokee, Chicka-
saw, Choctaw, Creek and Seminole
tribes. They were given this col
lective name because of their ad-
vance toward civilized life and Gus
toms.
The name appears in the reports
Of the United States Office of Indian
affairs as early as 1876 when an
agent reported that each tribe had
q constitutional government, with
legislative, judicial and executive
departments, conducted upon the
same plan as our state govern
ments, the entire expenses of which
are paid out Of their own funds"
These tribes differed from most
others In that their lands were held
not on the same basis as reserva-
tons, but by patents or deeds in
fee simple, with certain restric-
lions as to alienation and reversion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-07
Humus Is Important in
Restoration of Soil

Just 10 years ago a brilliant
young scientist made known In Eng
land his discovery Of the manner In
which plants obtain from the soil
and air the elements required for
growth.
1t was simply q matter of giving
back to the soil that which had been
taken away-a new idea, then, but
one which is now generally accept
cd as the basis Of all scientific agri-
culture, whether it be the cultiva-
ton Of grain by the hundred acres
or garden flowers by the few square
feet.
But it is not enough merely to
return to the soil those elements Of
which 1t has been depleted by cult
vation," declares Charles A Monoo-
Eian, noted chemist Of California.
These elements, essential to the
health and growth of plant life, must
be restored in a form which as
nearly approximates humus as pos
sible; that is why any fertilizer, to
be really effective, must be manu-
featured through the utilization Of
those same principles that made vir-
gin soil fertile"
Humus, as most Of us know, is the
dark brown or black residue that
remains after decay in the soil
Its presence is so important that
neither field crops nor garden how-
ers can grow without it.
Humus provides a large quantity
Of plant food; it also serves as a
reservoir of moisture required by
growing plants.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-07
st. Thomas Church
Get-TOgether

Monday night at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church the past presi-
dents of the Mems Club will enter
tain the congregation at a big get
together. Recently three Of the
church auxiliaries have conducted
highly successful money raising
campaigns.
Past presidents sponsoring the
affair are Boyd Crawford, Jos. B.
Levy, Frank Terry, Harry Lucas,
]. F. Stevens and W. D. Brown.
The affair begins at s p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-07
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL METH


ODIST CHURCH NOTES: Rally
Day for Christian Education will be
observed Sunday, with special fea-
lures in the Sunday School. Rev.
Clarence T. r. Nelson will preach
a special sermon on Christian Edu-
cation. The pastor will speak on
'"The Negro in Methodism" in the
first of a series of evening services
to be sponsored by the Brother
hood. These services will be known
as the brotherhood Hour" at
which time speakers on various
subjects win be presented. The
choir is sponsoring an all-star mu-
steal and novelty wedding on Mon
day evening, Nov. 10th.
REV. AND MRS. Clarence T. R.
Nelson and two daughters, Lydia
and Sandra, are now at home at 631
st. Anthony avenue, in the parson-
age purchased by the Camphor
Memorial Methodist Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-07
Seventy-eight Years of Service

Pilgrim Baptist Church preparing to observe its 18th anniVer
say religious organization Any institution which has survived
that by demonstrated its usefulness to the
people and city it has served
shacles of slavery
from million bonmen church has stood beacon light fol
many sought comfort inspiration and spiritual guidance
within its walls.
It impossible the good Pilgrim Baptist has accom-
pshed say all should join gladly
the good people Pilgrim in celebrating its 78 Of
Christian influence St. Pau-From the St. Paul Recorder
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-07
Bonneville Mayor Race

Have voted for choice for of Bonneville? WE'LL
you missed participation annual affair which
is fast becoming civic must.
communities "a of the larger cities of the country yearly
conduct these Bonneville contests In cities private
the and few places organized civic
sponsor campaign proceeds community
and development
Cities the Associated Negro Union only semi
public financial organization the project which is reality
mghgrade cities the popular and
full citizen usually elected the purely honorary office of mayor
proceeds of the affair the educational fund of the Credit
further thrift saving and the Credit
Union need much education along those lines
cooperative Credit Union the Negroes need
much greater knowledge of its great benefits
addition the contest stimulates public interest in the
and outstanding personalities of the Negro community and
competition usually KEEN leaves healthy effect the people of
all classes.
Many people beginning realize that this
institution whose principal is to the needs
of the community.
That newsboy who delivers future business
Pay him promptly helps him to become better little business
and also him look his particular racial
generally reliable trustworthy people who their bills promptly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-07

novelty program that is expected
to draw a considerable audience.
The public is invited to come to
st. James Church for a stimulat-
ing program Of religious enlight-
enment.-o. c. Hall, Jr., Reporter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-07
Someone Ought to Break the News to
MavOr Kline

Mayor Marvin L Kline appealed Tuesday through the Daily Press
the abebOd Minneapolis join the Home Defense Force
To 1000 of Negro ancestry his appeal slightly
ironc
Someone should tell Mayor Kline that number Of Minneapolis
Negroes Pautes have been trying to do their pat
duty joining the Minnesota Home Defense Force for eight
months and have been illegally barred from doing
mayors friend ambitious Harold E.
of the Home Defense Force could tell
him all about the matter.
readers conversation with her laundry driver who is
of the defense force mentioned the barring Of
Negro The told her. 81 don't why they don't let cood
join the force We've the world in outfit
left the rank and file of the could join
right now"
spoke the the ranks who have been mbud
with the preued customs of bassha and their
politician apologsts preach fighting e American
their ghsoundng phrases into
practice
Kline make appeal for enlist
ments in the Home Defense Force he ought to qualify his plea by
urging whites only" to apply
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-07

ing by way Of making themselves
some very "Chic" Tams.
The Parent Education Class of
Welcome Hall Christian Center,
sponsored by the Mckinley P. T. A.
will meet Thursday, Nov. 6, at the
Ober Boys Club at 7:45 p. m. Miss
Edith Mae Allen will continue the
series of discussions with a talk on
Habit Training"
Nov. IS Miss Elizabeth Newton,
head Of the kindergarten system of
st. Paul Schools, will be the guest
speaker of this group.
All persons interested in a
Home Making Program" are
urged to be present at the first
meeting of a series. Mrs. Helen
Hughes, speaking on Home Man.
agement, will be the first speaker
on this Home Making Program"
which will be at the Ober Boys
Club, November IL at p. m. This
six weeks course is under the di-
rection of Agnes Larson, Nutrition
Specialist of the st. Paul Public
Schools.
Musical groups: Quartettes,
choruses and a choir have started
in regular rehearsals, under the
supervision of Miss Eide Crump,
Supervisor of Music at Welcome
Hall. An adult chorus is being or
ganized, anyone interested is invit-
ed to meet at the Ober Club Thurs
day night at 7:45 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-07
1 WONDER

(Reprinted By Request)
By Clara Robinson
AS ! sit here alone, I wonder,
About the world Of long agoS
Was it like the world today,
The war-torn world we lmow3
Was there ever a Garden Of Eden,
Where joy for awhile did reign?
Where peace was the only law,
And there was no agony or pain!
Then again, wonder,
Can this world be happy and Sc
rene?
When will the great day come,
When peace is the reigning queen ?
Will there ever be q true Utopia,
Where all mankind will find
That they can all be supremely
happy
If they leave greed and gain be-
hind?
Hopeful yet, offer a prayer,
That people will abide by Gods
win,
And obey that commandment,
That says, Thou shalt not kill"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-07
Fright Thing To Do"

Pm giving people defense jobs because of their
but because is the right thing dO said Minneapolis defense
American attitude and of which all
should proud Proud that have who think and act in
the finest traditions of great nation
Fright thing do" What finer expression give
live it? Not of usbut it
to work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11
CALIFORNIA WELFARE
 WORKER 10 REPLACE
 ADELHElD GUENTHNER

The resignation of Miss Adelheid Guenthner as Juneau-Douglas Child Welfare Service Worker and Repre- sentative of the Department of Pub lie Welfare was announced today by Director Russell G. Maynard.
 Miss Guenthner expects to leave shortly for Anchorage where 1t is she will become the bride of Frank Pauls, in charge of the Public Health Laboratory in that City. Miss Evelyn Graham of Sac ramento, California, it was announc- ed, would replace Miss Guenthner at the Juneau Office early in May
 In the meantime, the local office in the City Hall will be open only between the hours of and 4 o'clock on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon each week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11
= ,.--..S ---.--u- - ---.--- Control Net N Isputi in Use
 For Hur|ers

NEW ORLEANS, La, April H. It won't be Ray Blades fault if the future St. Louis Cardinals now pitching for the New Orleans Peli- cans don't have control.
 Ray, who would rather see an enemy get a basehit than a walk. had his hurlers throwing at tar get during spring training to im- prcve their aim-and says 1t showed results after only a weeks trial.
 The former St. Louis manager, now piloting the Cards Southern Association farm here, installed 0 regulation mound and plate in the warmup pen. Poles were placed Q couple feet on either side of the plate and between the poles were stretched two strings, one shoulder high and the other knee-high.
 Between these horizontal strings, others dangled loosely about three inches apart, directly over the plate. This formed web of strings covering the area which the pitch CT must hit for a strike.
 The ball going through the web was not deflected enough to worry the catcher, but it rustled the strings so it could always be de- termined if it was strike. and what part of the target it hit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-11
Woman's Club Will
 Hold Luncheon at
 Baranof Next Week

Featuring a unique novel revue as the hightlight of it's program, the regular monthly social meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be an event of next Tuesday afternoon. A no-host luncheon will be held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, starting promptly at l:15 o'clock. This will be the first meet ing of the club this year to be held at the Baranof, and the affair is expected to assemble one of the larg- est groups of the season.
 The program for the afternoon will be in charge of the Department of Associate Membership, with Mrs. R. R. Hermann, Chairman. Under the general theme of Your Alaska, !" some unique and novel numbers have been assembled to give added interest to the program. It also will feature an artist new to club mem- bers, Mrs. John Clark, wife of the program manager of radio station KINY, who will be heard in group of songs, accompanying herself at the piano
 Both members and guests are privileged to attend the luncheon, for which reservations are now being taken by Mrs. Harold Knight and Mrs. Stanley Jackson.