davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS
Continued from % II

appeal for decency and justice in
North America and for the darker
people of the world as the n
supreme challenge Of Baptist and
Christians around the world.
AS he sat down the notables on
the platform rose as one man, and
swarmed around him, to shake his
hand or just to shout, bravo. DR..
Jernigan presiding, got to his feet
and with the dignity of his years
stepped to the microphone and
slyly but loudly announced, 'Now
don't you oldsters try to break up
the young folks meeting"
LEGISLATIVE ACCOMPLISH
MENTS
A six hour long testimonial was
rendered this venerable man of
God by the Sunday School Con-
gress. Tributes to a c~onsecrated
life of public Service were many
and unique. Several Washington
spokesman were particularly eio-
quent in their praise of DR.. Jerni-
gan. He was credited with exert
ing the Necessary influence to pro-
tect the constitutional rights of
10000 colored nurses from the
qutos and other suberfuges Of the
Red Cross and Army and Navy Of
ficials. Senator W. Warren Bar
bours anti-discrimination amend
ment in the Bolton $65, 900. 900
nurse training legislation recently
passed by Congress, prohibited any
funds being allotted to hospitals
That denie3 the same and equal
training to colored nurses DIR.
Jernigan saw to its sucdess. It
was this active race lea.er, who
Ilcd the successful fight t. restore
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03
THE END IS NOT YET!

is the best way to win it. To win
the war We must all work. We
must have neither idle hours nor
idle dollars. But money is not O.
nough. Production is not enough.
Men are not enough. We must
add to these extra effort, that all
essential will to win.
We must not allow ourselves to
be caught by Axis inspired propa-
ganda. We must not be tellers of
tales or spreaders of rumor. we
must not be disseminators of hat
red toward any of our W people,
regardless of class, race, creed or
color. We must put aside selfish
aims for the food of all the people.
The end is not YET. We have
set a goal for ourselves in the Four
Freedoms. We do not want any,
thing FROM any other nation. We
want only FOR other peoples that
same freedom which we claim for
ourselves-the freedom of speech,
expression and religion, the free
dom from want and fear. Until
these are established for all the
peoples of all the earth, the var is
not over.
The end is not yet. The road
lies ahead. 1t will be rough in
many places. It will go through
valleys of depression. skirt danger
u precipes, descend perhaps into
quagmries of temporary defeat -
but at the end it will lead, we are
confident, to victory and to ulti-
mate peace for all the peoples Of
all the earth.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03
NATIONAL BAPTIST
TO CHICAGO

DR.. James L. Horace, Pastor of
Monumental Baptist Church, Chi
cago and president Of the Illinois
Baptist Convention, another young
minister of the West moves into
the forefront Of affairs in Church
and State with the approval of the
National Baptist Board at Cincin-
noati, changing the annual meeting
place from Kansas City to Chicago.
Illinois.
For the first time in the history
of the National Baptist Convention,
DR.. David V. Jemison, president of
this largest colored church or Sc.
cular organizations has succeeded
in securing approval and absolute
power to initiate and carry thru
a strict budget program for 1913
to govern all departments and
boards of the denomination. In
future transactions of the National
Convention a full accounting of all
monies collected and contributed to
the National Baptist Convention
will be made available to the hum
blest Baptist preacher and layman.
1t appears there has been some
welcome light in high places. The
paying members and commno folks
generally, should be encouraged to
keep talking, inquiry and follow
ing through on their contributions
TO local churches and correctional
funds, raised as well as, the subse-
quent expenditures.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03

04OoS u AoNCt S1C~0 II VIVA
for the duration on the home front.
president ROOSEVELT MUST
ACT.
Every important colored organ
ization last week urged President
| Roosevelt to broadcast a challenge
to the American people to keep
peace and fight for unity and rae
ial adjustments in war plants and
at army camps. The National Ne
gro Council led off in a great cit
liens rally in Chicago on June 20
at Metropolitan Community church
and m~emoralized the Nations
Chief Executive to speak out a.
gainst the terrorism at Camp Stew
art, Georgia, and Camp Can Dorm,
Mississippi, the riotings and burn
wire had hardly reached the White
oHuse before the holocaust of the
fourth city was set off by the in
cident at Belle Island on the bridge
between Detroit and that cooling
and refreshing summer resort,
which in this instance only set hot
passions aflame. The smoldering
resentments and protests Of color
ed war workers denied homes in
the Federal City, built by t12, 0O0s-
900 Of federal housing funds burst
out in rioting and bloodshed. The
Klu Klux Khan elements long held
at bay. embraced this opportunity
to reek vengeance on every lone
colored man spotted out of the
neighborhood of IIasting Street.
The federal authorities must be
banned and John B. Blandford Jr.,
the administrator in Washington
should be ousted by President
EoornrnI+
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03

7 OTIS Of women are really work.
- ing o. two fighting fronts these
busy days. Before and after they
do their bit for the war effort in a
factory or Office job or volunteer
workroom. they take over as kit
chen soldiers in the battle to pro-
vide a tempting, nourishing family
diet, in spite of shortages, rationing
and high prices.
Good news to the double-duty
home soldier is the fact that quick
frozen fruits and vegetables have
low point values in ration coupons.
These delicacies are real time
savers that reach you all ready to
cook or serve, just as they come
from their cartons. y
y This recipe for Eggs a la Flor
entine calls for grated cheese. That
will bring up the ration point cost
Of the dish, but it will also add to
the food value. The cheese may be
omitted II desired. ssss~
eeH Eggs a Ia F~iorentine A
bog q or, Quick-frosen spinach.
I cup spinach liquor and water *
bouillon cubes '
q teaspoon salt V<
peppercorns &
dash Of nutmeg and thymal
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03
500, 00O-NO RACE RIOTS
AND GOOD WILL FUND


Our hats are off and sleeves roll
ed up to back UP the nationwide
$4,000 No Race Riot and Good
Will Fund. w. Ellis Stewart, Sc
! cretary Of the Supreme Liberty
Life Insurance Company of Chi
cago, has been drafted by a group
Of national colored leaders to head
up the drive.
The plan is to raise the entire
fund in the next thirty days by
asking every single, wide awake
and self-interested Race man and
woman, who loves his fellowman,
especially the mothers and fathers
of the 700, 900 colored soldiers and
sailors in the United States Army
and Navy and Air Corps to send
along a 81, SIS, $40, $40 or century
note to the headquarters at 1901
South Parkway, Chicago, Illinois;
Treasurer, Nationwide 500, 900 No
Race Riot and Goodwill Fund. Ev-
cry dollar will be spent to braod-
cast over ten or twelve national
hookups and to preach to every A
merican over the air the gospel of
Christian tolerance and good will,
tire U s. Treasury. In the big
drive to lift the anti-poll tax from
the house Judiciary Committee,
Loaded by Congressman Hatton
Summers of Texas, d.. Jernjgan
won the support of ITO Republicans
enough to get necessary signatur-
cs on the petition and SUBSEQUENT.
~ pass the bill in the House. The
legislation is now UP in the Senate
Judis airy Committee, but has been
threatened by another filibUster
led by Senator Bilbo Of Mississippi.
REV. BORDEN ARRIVES
The m%asterful semen delivered
~ fire Rev. DR.. w. !. Bo:isn,
nastor of Whea+ Street Baptis:
Church of AtlAl E, Georgia. b,fore
nc IS. Congress en- the validity
of Religion" will live forever in the
hearts of his hearers. Few prea-
cheers 0 rstatesmen speak with
more clarity, profund wisdom, elo-
quence, sincerity and common
sense. He is truly a man of God,
a mans man, called at a time like
this to lead the mighty host Of
devout believers in the way of love
tried by time and Circumstance
es and proves everlasting.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03

One of the greatest morale build
ers in Waukegan is the USO Cen
ter which was designed and built
for Negro Servicemen. This fine
unit boast Of its fifty Junior Host
esses who recently received dip
Tomas from the School of Charm"
certifying that they have complet.
ed a ten week course in hostess
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03
Washington
n

BY EDGAR G. BROWN. FOR PRESS PHOTO SERVICE, INC.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03

Dean VIM. Pickens to the payroll
by securing the active support and
speech from Congressman
Martin yIr., Rep) Massa-
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03

Cook frozen spinach according to
directions on package. Drain, re.
serving liquor: add water to make
l cup. Chop spinach. Add bouillon
cubes. salt. peppercorns, nutmeg,
thyme, and onion to spinach liquor
and cook gently Is minutes. Strain,
measure. and add light cream to
make Ia cups.
Melt butter in saucepan, add
-four, and stir until smooth. Add
spinach liquor and cream and cook
until thickened, stirring constantly.
Add 2 tablespoons cheese. Pour
small amount Of sauce into shallow
baking dish or individual ramekins.
Arrange spinach on sauce; sprinkle
with l tablespoon cheese. Make
four depressions and break an 2
into each. Pour remaining sauce
over egg and sprinkle with remain.
ing cheese. Cheese may be omit.
ted.) Bake in very hot oven
(500' F.) 5 to 10 minutes, or unttl
eggs are set. Brown in broiler 2
minutes. Serves ~. -
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03

regardless of race, creed or col
for the duration on the home fror
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03

chussetts, leader of the 2OS COP.
members Of the House Of Repres-
enttaives. Mr.. Pickens is today at
his post in the war boni section OF
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE


AS a result Of the present wave
of race rioting, north and south, a
plea was presented by the National
Negro Council Joined in by many
colored business and religious lead
ers to the Governors Conference,
which was in convention last week
at Columbus. Ohio. The MICS
proposal Of State Race Commiss-
ions was considered immediately
in executive session by the Gov
errors Of forty eight states, thru
the good offices of Governor John
c. Bricker. the entertaining host.
The State Race Commission plan
is patterned after the program set
in motion by the late Governor
Frank o. Lowden, of Illinois, fol-
lowing the race riots in Chicago
after World War i.
The Omaha guide., 1943-07-03

pleads for justice for $4,000, 900 Col
/ ored Americans, the President only
turned a deaf ear, as far as any
| official steps being taken to right
the wrongs OF segregation and dis
elimination.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-30
Joint Wildcats
Report Slight
Status Change

Tests being drilled jointly in
widely separated sections of the
state by the Northern Ordnance
and Carter Oil companies reported
only slight changes in status this
week.
Northern Ordnance-State c, in
North Cut Bank, is cleaning out
after swedging damaged casing at
1925. The we'll had been shot with
20 quarts
The company's Pitcairn test in
western Pondera county. on the
Ralph Chamberlain block, is cor
ing at 1924 after having had show
of oil at 484O. in the top of the
Madison lime
New pumping equipment has
been installed in the company's
discovery we'll on Gage dome pre-
paratory to a renewal of produc-
ton test. The well, swabbed, has
produced about 800 barrels of oil
On Ingomar dome in Rosebud
county, the company's No. l Hill
son has plugged back from total
depth Of 1914 to 4119, preparing 10
acidize with 5000 gallons for test of
q horizon that showed gas.
Following are Northern Ord
nance Carter operations.
CARTER-N. O.-KEVIN STATE C NO. /
G NEA NEK 25-35-1E
Spudded 1O-4-43; standing. 1881.
CARTER-N. O.PITCAIRN NO.
NWA SEA 27-2eN-sW Pondera Co.
Coring. 1924; show Of oil 4s40-4S75;
drill stem test showed so f. drilling
mud in hours.
CARTER-N. ESTATE CT
SWk SWH 5-37N-4W Toole Co.
Spudded 8-27-43; plugged back; total
depth 27se; aTiIl ls stem test zez5 So, k s
to 2645; 2625 feet Of finch eemented
with so sacks; shot 20 ats; cleaning out
CARTER-N. O.-M0RRKs NO.
Cage dome, Musselsheu Co.
SWA SWN 15-1N-26E
Total depth 7495. Plugged back 20 600
A ls n 1900 GAL s scS6 So Dbl; y
50 bbls In 20 hours new pump in
stalled; testing.
CARTER N. O.-HTLLESON NO. 1
Ingomar dome, Rosebud Co
NEA SEN z2-9N-36E
Total depth, 5S14; plugged back q
ais, preparing TO acidize with 5000
gallons.
CARTER-N. O.HARDING SCHOOL, NO. /
Camp Crook, South Dakota
SWH SWh LIME
Drilling. 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-30

HAGMRTx sGRACRB4YmEBAL con-
TRACT NO. Hos
So So swN zs-sa-sW -, 80. -
Inch a. 7s7, drilling. 1878
HANLoNlrRERAL ass No. So
Spsndded e-2043; Colorado snmle $50.
i0-inch at 58S; fishing. 2410.
HAMEA ~. -go9 4 srRzlaAA iss 30. g.
sp s = ssss: Colorado slale, 47O;
I0-lnch cemented At ASS; COMPLETED
1O-13-43 7-inch ceEnented at 1zs8: Sun
Cut bank. 27s0-2si5; lower Cut Bank.
2S15-2R24, main pay; ELLIS shales zs24s
total depth, 2ss2S fluid level, 1000 feet;
swabbed 60 biol. in "a hrs.; shot second
time with 2S1 Qts.; cleaning out
HANHION.TREBAL A tesezh no. f--
Sc NWA NWA aa-s2ISW
HAYNEs-KKE6EL NO. f--
c NEA sen 1S-35-6W
Spudded Ella. 1oAnch pipe cemented.
573; Colorado shale $50. Sunbursf sand,
2sz52s35: shut down. 1850 WIN drill
to Madison Lime.
INDIAN 0II-WINKIsER NO. s.
sc ,, swF sw& d 5ssSsw Colorado .hs,e
400: f0-inch cemented at SGT; 7-ineh
cemented at ISIS; completed T-a1-43:
sanP 2soo sas lover Cut sssS 2sss
1865, main pay; Ellis shale. 2S65; total
depth. 2876; swabbed 80 BIOL In ~ hours
before 20 quart shot nitro gKycerin, 1859
1853; Today average Is barrels
IEFFREES-E OIL NO. -
Sc N.Y. NWA stew lew, ss.,. sso.
l0-inch cemented at sos. COMPLIED
9-14-43; Tin. cemented at 2817s Sun
burst sand, 2S73-2sTS; Cut Bank sand,
2917-2p73; Ellis 2e73s total depth 2975;
swabbed 80 hhf first "a hrs. Fluir level.
500 feet; shot 100 quarts Today aver
age 25 barrels.
KUHLBERG-TRIBAL 1ss NO. B.
Sc NWM NWM 1925 w
Spudded 9-2043; Colorado shale 400;
10-inch az 5O6: casing cemented, 2S28.
NORMAN.TREBAI. CONTRACT NO. -
NV NWA SWK 32-32-5W
Spudded 10-f2-43: standing, so.
PARDEE & CAsTLE-TRTBAL f9s NO. 4
Sc NWN NWA 3032-6W
Spudded 10-12-43; Colorado shale. 525.
l0-inch at 551; drilling. 1910.
PARDEE-CAsTIE TRIBAL f9S NO. s.
NV NEA NWH S0-81-5W
Spudded S-6-43. Colorado shales $50: 10
inch at $50; finch cen0en1sd at 2875.
COMPLETED 9-22-43: swabbed 260 Dbl.
per day; pumping; Today average. 100
barrels
PAR OTT-TRIBAL goa NO. s.
G Lot 3, Sec. 13-32-6W
Spudded S-30-43; Colorado shale. $50:
1O-inch cemented at 555; finch cement
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-30
Santa Rita
WeH Makes
I42 Barrels

Continued from Page u
duced Is barrels daily during the
testing period.
Full report of drilling wells in
the field follows:
G. 3. RRARYTRERAa. CONTRACT
g spu sss s sss lss GsiU1.o0 shall. 700.
10 cemented at ISL; drilling. 2610.
d. H. FRARy-TREBAL CONTRACT
Sc sWM NwA 1s-s2-sw
Spudded 10-S-4a; Colorado shale, 8S5; 10
inch at 73o: drilling, 1850.
CORB-TRHEAxs ass NO. d.
spudded 10-5-4S; Colorado shale. 4ss; 10
inch sf 5l6; drilling. 1880.
cRUasLEY.TR CONTRACT NO. H.
spudded e-30-s3; io-inch eemented, SOS.
FRANCIS OIT~TRHBAL 1877 NO. g.
NV SEX NWH S0-82-5W
Drilling. ESQ.
GLACIER PnoDUCvEoN.srORLE NO.
G NEA NWA i032-5W
Drilling. 100.
GLACIER PRODUCTIONS HOPE NO.
NE NE& sW4 t7sa45w -
10-inch at 362; drilling 1875.
t;E.ACTEg Observation-Disclosures
q sWA NEA is-ss-5w
sga 16cs !, s "a sspEeaP S Shsls sas
finch cemented at 1884. Sunburst sand
2s56-2910, light saturatlons upper Cut
Bank 2es3-3027; lower Cut Bank, .3O27-
so4e fIuid level I'D 1900 it.: s su 70
bbls. IS hrs; shot $40 qts.; making
pump test.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-30
IGNORANCE OF TRUTH

This belongs in the joke column,
except for the fact that Prentice
Brown, who made this statement,
has resigned as head of OPA. He
stated OPA policy regarding the
price of oil: my position on the
entire matter can be summarized
in very few words. The present
price of oil is fair price and pro-
ducers as a whole are showing
profitable operations"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-30
Find Copper Mine
Close 10 HighwoY

BEARMOUTH - Glen Faulkner
of Missoula and Tip Napton of
Bearmouth have opened up a prom
isIng mine between Bearmouth and
Nimrod, producing high grade
copper ore. The mine is located
only 300 feet off the highway. A
compressor has been installed and
preparations. are being made to
carry on extensive development.
The ore carries copper, zinc and
lead.
ed at $3.50. COMPLETION. Data not
available.
SAUNDERS. TRusTKE-TREB. 1ss NO. s.
Sc SWL SEA 24-32-8W
Spudded 9-22-43; Colorado shaie, ESQ;
10-inch pipe az 6S5: drilling, 2S25.
SANTA RrTAgAcoBsoM t NO. s.
spudded l0fo-45; Colorado shale. 500:
iO-inch at SOP; fishing. 100.
SANTA RITA.TRrBAL NO. al
c SEA NWA lo-s5-eW
292i; drilling 1882; completion; swabbed
142 barrels first "a hours.
SANTA RETA-JACOBs0N.T NO. A.
NEA NWM iS33-SW
Spudded elias; Colorado shale, e3s;
10-inch at $40. COMPLETION 1O-1S-43
Finch cenented az 3005. Sunburst sand
2975-29SS; upper Cut Bank, 2955-3O35
lower Cut Bank. 3035-3045, main pay;
Ellis, 3045; total depth, 3057; fluid level.
us feet plugged and abandoned after
S0-quart shot.
SANTA RFTA-JORDAN NO. g.
SW NEA NEA Is-32-5W
Location (F1RST REPORT).
FOotage, $50 south of north, $50 west
of east line; rigging up
TARRANT-W WILEY JONES NO. s.
G SEA SWM 31-34-5W
Spudded 8-22-43; Colorado shaie. 46S:
1O-lnch at ass; plugged and abandoned.
TExACO-BONNETT NO. g.
c SWM NWA 17-32-5W
Rig up.
TEXACO-N4s9 NO. g.
NV SWh NEh 31-32-5W
Footagr, 1850 south of north; 2s1O west
of east line.
TRIGOOD.TRKBAL 2ze NO. s.
NE NEL SEA 25-32-6W
Spudded 9-24-42; Colorado shale, 600
lO-inch at 100; drilling. 1900.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
Packages To Eight
Ounces Con Be
Sent Soldiers Now

The rule governing the SIZE Of
packages which can D sent 81
soldiers oversees without . writ
ten request from the sddresBef
hes been lifted to include sealed
parcels not exceeding eight
ounces II weight o. winch first
class postage IS prepaid. Post
master Arthur y ~ Ar
nuaueed
TIE change IN ne ruling vas
approved BY the waF department
SO IS = permit the sending -
such small essentials S. eye
glasses watches fountain pens
and insignia Under the ssne
weight and postage conditions ia
dfridus1 copies 81 house organs
or ezneIeFe publications church
bulletins and tae Ike may BE-
sent Tne ruling applies only q
army uuunei oKesas and naf
r. kzsg. Marine Corps ~ Coa
Guard
Tbe postmaster azU announced
tnaf renewals Of pfezens subscrip
tons = newspapers ana qthe
p aHeaa5eaz for aEng personnel
uxaFsea nav r. nssd tQr
asaHs ether thar HE afe
Without s request 1zaza fhe SCI
der himself They vi - cor
Enaed Is 3 couunaHa1n ~ fns
present abscTipaan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
New Methodist
puxioF To Arrive
Here This Week

kss Z A a ile er
ass - e q -
MFt ttagKa - HMs Frl
a. nf3 sfs sci tsszx8 i
n8n ghaf
se a Nms # f tsv F
sas Kak RI Maaian Mfeaes e.
agas Rr Uaelas sits
Ms ns Ana g
aaae q TeN esa4 hee f
taue mhtfe Nss a.
hAk sn sssteoes s tss As
nsAi soe aes Is Namf iHt
HK
sanf 81 estesM N Hse ~
Nae nffntattn Is E msinetsf
sfsa esssnf hts efeesaes tisn efai
0ae Miss nans shsaH9A iaaiisn
ats il hs haxtnN heen mant
a expected Veas he Nta m
the raip8k 81 sac aNHnsus sfi
evening Wfsief SantaA ans TIE
feaassf aFysss Nta IS fss3
iafeAlsez A. s. Ehe saaai nat
tire Hapsas ard tcfsan
churches uf8 eaH p thsa
nE Mfxats that EF mseaisfs
ana Mxnaas ~ use eangfxeaiien
WAY asn the Mslhsatktt N
rogdnk tlse nea minister q coz
dial weeguat
Optu hausf VAS Bird 81 ihx
Methsalst paf@mare "wednesday
eVealng pg8or s. the alfNal -
tse pastor sraa family tasi thf
msGaisef4 niiahs Ms ne aniefles
improvements nssae thfgHlEh TIE
rifafts = the Womsns SietS af
Christian srfviee The cunnuii
sce uhseh SERVED 20 est3cen'lx
aas eea4spaaed - Ms n y Over
kifse1 circle chairman Mrs John
cHiut president ard Mr. NslYs
7arkan NhN wefs shiY assisted
Is sslsf metnlscFe # H8e NwieA
@hu kase ~ ihrH tire putting "a
dass st hard wufk fenexatinG and
feNafulEhinE furniture fhF
COMMITTEES p~BfNha@a tNn bod
ftsssn saliea ilnefa ard other ne
eesslaIea The interior has been
rerapsrut shf fltofs fevArniahesi
ard maked ana sl7rn completed
Il Is : aiwalaKe That Rlu dn
credit t. ans sn the osnfstencf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
Womuns Club Is
Entertained By
Mrs. !. N. Lockurd

The wmeas Club -
eessla - snigrtasnfa II e. Fee
ufsf mssafhls msfxtn9 - Mn
Fl \ lukhafA wssh ) haaf ~.
ten3ansN s. saMlst&
Reness Esasm csennafssa heHss
aefe tee1 Nn s q Nei1Aann
explained tast hF cgsnmitsex bas
mVreslKassa the possibilities ~
PURCHASING 4 ~ fef q future @gt
~ the Waansm8 Ciuh haH mssae
thlng IL Nu ard WuaId #sN
hsxe p4aas reads fw pshtsesss
Mr. : u Crane sfsake ~ ere
aiea q sneoafagsne ~ mtentsa
pupiis ag fhe Hseh netasi - asak
ms Ngtsug nuStQts the ptans 90
~ WuFkea uas ny ihf 1T essssfnsi
Sac As y WAitinr mFassfe ID
q a. eeic6 fa dssConsiffue SERVING
reffr4huzrne a. thrw mesfsngS
MrN Eaxsan King prgeFam
lesdrf snsfsiueTa Thnmas RI
Wells NJ fhn point, who using
a. the fufn NhAidfen Esaf the
Promise uf q Better Nwid
talkcd fo9eihlv GA she ueesis ~
children ia general ard especial
IL thuee aFtlnd pascafasss The
theme II fhe pfurFam heanK Pub
iic Welfare WAs swell carried
oai in the isik ~ She neNs sr~ak
er. Mr. Mary Avery. newly ar
rived yWCA worker. esauneetcs
with the uS0 Mrs Axefy asked
che cooperation ~ the Wouen
present ~ heg endeasof r. eargs.
oa, IRE plans II ire department
for wamen Both speakers talked
Interestingly and feeefeef ihr
entire attention II she Club
A musical treat vas enjoyed
when Mfa RnbcEt Fsfnssugth
gave 4 brilliant rendition IF Men
dsisohnns Wedding March
tfom the Nidsummefa Might
Dream
Mrs Hefmes Gaulier called the
attention of the club n1ruhefs b
the fact that the club hasEird
one Z stsf mother Mrs + = Ma
harey Mrs ] s Abbey I'D Ia
the applause which followed In
acknow Lodging the tribute Mrs
Msh8ffef mentioned that she had
needed many aach hands n hY
eone DAYS when raising four BOYS
% their present useful state
Mrs J II Collie introduced ihs
three new members. NevdamgS
r G. pollett King ard Sidney
Swami. presenting each Niib =
dainty cofnAEe. made - Ms VI
n Guest from flowers in heF own
garden With 81 members stand
inc. the Club Collect was repeat.
ed
The Wofuana Club Is raising .
fund 70 train 3 nurse for waF
work and Nra & n Gray was
appointed chairman nf this fund
The meubefs present started this
taBd of With 4 generous cantfi
button
Se&esel guests were present.
Mrs p l. Clinton. Mrs. LoeksFda
mother Mrs. Robert Fafns1arth.
Mfa Il + Meflwain Mfx Mary
Avery. and Af. Wells
Spring flowers n abundance
decorated the rfs,Fns ard the -
bic. from which refreshments
we're served Mrs J II Gale
poured tea
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-03-26
T~imekccpcr Gloss
VIII Open At High
School March 30

A class IL umekeeulne wil be
upened 70 lhe ra4nEouia HlGh
sefaai inH men nnd werner net
employed 81 Ingalls, The fret
class wili begin IT ? IN Tues
dat Naffh "a. under The aifee
iion q y n Fredeflsb chief heid
cost clerk for the ingalls, Ship
building Corporation and wiii
consist largely 81 registration
atana with an uRsfYirw ~ the