davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07
Prison Ends Its
Race Questioning

Attica, New York.-(CNS)-
According to Warden Walter B.
Martin, Attica State Prison will
no longer ask its job applicants
their race. Heretofore, the pris-
on has been violating the Ives
Quinn anti-discrimination law by
such race questioning But that
is being all eliminated.
The Attica Prison, which has
been circulating questionnaires
among persons who passed State
civil service examinations had
also stated on the questionnaires;
IF possible, submit a recent
photograph
Said DR.. Martin 81 admit that
be there. 1t won't be
used any more"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Price Of
Richmond, California, visited Mr.,
prices parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Price, 1910 w. 18th Street. They
SSpent one week here, and at his
Birthplace, Kilgore. They also
made out-of-town visits to Lit
Nc Rock, Ark, and GAINESVILLE.
fhey left for Memphis, Tennessee,
attend the annual convocation
the Church of God in Christ,
Aence to their home. BUCH-
MAN; Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
hard motored from Oakland,
Alifornia, here to visit their
atives and friends. Mr.. and
Is. Leo Williams and Emmit
les are at home with their
hilies. Mr.. Giles is discharged
IN the armed service. Mr..
Nee has been honorably dis
rged from the services. .
N PTA of Buchanan school
heed off quilt on November
Mrs. Fannie was the WIN
A Thanksgiving dinner
\ at the home Of Mr.. and
Eddie Ward November ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07
TO CRUSADE
IN TEXAS

Ell Dorado.-REV. j. a. ALLEN
prominent pastor and evangelist
of this section. He is pastor of
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church of
Jersey, the First Baptist of Kings
land and the Mt. Zion Baptist of
Thornton. He is president of the
Sunday School, B, T. U. and Ush-
er Board Congress of section 3
in the Bradley district. Rev.
Allen will leave December 18th
for Abilene, Texas where he will
conduct series of meetings for
the Rev. A. l.. Oliver.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07
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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07

Hot Springs. = The speakers
table at the third annual achieve
ment banquet of Haven Methodist
Church (Home of the Nations
visitors) snapped the night of
November 9th in the lower audi
forum of the church. Standing
is Prof. S. S. Taylor, member of
the STATE PRESS staff who as
the principal speaker for the eve
ming. Mr.. Taylor is one of the
states most brilliant educators.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07
.HENSLEY
Mrs. Sadye B. Jones

At the gala finish of the Queen
contest at Hensley Woodson
School, Georgia Mae Williams
raised $19.7O and was crowned
queen. Little Geraldine Poe, two
years old, raised $4,000 and was
awarded a prize. Other students
in the contest were Izetta Steli-
van, Levada Halton. The total
amount raised in all efforts of the
drive was $500,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07

Nelson Boykins

Mrs. Sarah Nesbia and family
attended the funeral of Lawrence
Green at Mechanic on November
25th. Mrs. Della Ivory spent
the weekend with her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Clara Mae Neal and
her grandchildren. . . On Novem-
Der 2lst the Turner family were
overcome with joy when their
son returned home from the
Army.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07

4AIS. Lizzie MCNoy anu WIN
Lois Ward, daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sampson Grant are home
from Portland, Oregon. They
were honored with turkey din
ner on Thanksgiving day, given
by their sister. Mrs. Ira Charles.
Those present were: Mrs. Para
lee Grant, Mrs. Lizzie Mccoy,
Mrs. Lois Ward. Mrs. Valerie
White and daughter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marshall and Mr.. Mar
shalls sister, Mrs. Pecolia Jones
Of Kansas City, Mo-, are at the
bedside of their mother, Mrs. Ell
nora Brown, on Wynedotte st. :.
Mrs. Mary Purdom, mother of
Mrs. Jessie Hill, left for Fresno,
California, where she will make
her home after selling her home
on Oak Street. Mrs. Beulah
Seastrong has returned to her
home in Chicago, ILL.,, after visit
ing her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Clara Parker, at Oil Delaware
Street Eugene Marshall was
guest of his wife at 31l Wyne-
dotte Street. The c. c. club
met Monday night at 7:30 with
the president in charge. Devo-
ton was led by the chaplain. The
club gave to the relief of Mr., and
Mrs. GUNNER whose home was
destroyed by fire, and to Sis.
Henrietta Edwards who is ILL.,
The next meeting will be held
December 26th at 7 o'clock on
College Hill. Sis. Alvania
Wright, president; Sis. Ethel
Lovette, secretary; Bro. Ross
Carnley, treasurer; Bro. Palma
Boyd, sponsor; Bro. Junior Con-
way, reporter. F. st. James Sun
day School met at the usual hour
with the Supt J. @. Adams, pre-
siding, The lesson was reviewed
by the pastor. The Adult Mems
Glass led financially. The pastor,
Rev. A. Williams, brought burn
ing message at the IL o'clock
hour. Jesse Marshall on Fifth
Avenue, passed suddenly Novem-
Der 26th. Mrs. Ada Whitaker
Langston on 5th Ave. is on the
sick list. Rev. j. D. johnson
has returned from Los Angeles,
California. Rev. and Mrs. john
son mortored to Monticello for a
5-day visit with his mother, three
brothers and sisters. They also
visited sister in Little Rock
While in Monticello they enjoyed
one of their favorite sports, fish
ing. Rev. johnson proved that
he was a skilled fisherman. In
less than ten minutes they were
rejoicing over the fifteen-pound
fish that he had caught. !.
LIBRARY NEWS; The Associa-
ton held its regular monthly
meeting at the USO Sunday, No
vember 18th at 4 p. m. Each To-
cal club made financial reports.
The attendance prize went to the
Richard Wright Club, New Town.
Mrs. L. W. Bell, chairman. The
second report from the Finance
Committee was made by Mrs. L.
r. Jones, chairman, and received
with much enthusiasm. The com
mittee is ready for its third pro-
gram for the season. The library
will have a Christmas program
at the next meeting. The Christ
mas story, by Mrs. Ingrham;
music by Washington and Dunbar
High choral clubs. Books are
given to the library by interest
ed people in and out of Texar-
kama. We wish to thank Miss
Sadie A. Mays, sister of Miss
Clara Mays and friends of Mrs.
r. A. Davis of this city, for the
SO books donated to our library
last month. Miss Sadie A. Mays |
is a teacher in the city of In
dianapolis, Ind.
4 4 4
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07
PRESCOTT
Bulah Hugle

Mrs. Dixie Christopher who
was rushed to the hospital, APP
pears to be getting along nicely.
Roosevelt Towner who left for
Detroit, Michigan, where he and
and his mother, will take up
permanent residence, has our
best wishes for success. Mr..
and Mrs. Himbright of Chicago,
Illinois, are here visiting their
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Silas of this city, also her
brother, Jessie Olson, who has
recently received his honorable
discharge. Pvt. Berry Royston
who has been in service almost
three years has an honorable dis
charge and is welcomed home to
his wife, Mrs. Ruth Royston. i.
Corporal Ben Conway, who has
been in service four years, has an
honorable discharge and will
make his home with his brother,
Sherman Bradley in this city. =.
S-Sgt. A. l.. Smith is expecting
to enter the States soon. Pfc.
J. c. Smith, son of Mrs. Sarah
Smith and brother of S-Sgt. A.
l.. Smith, has been in Panama,
Florida. Mrs. Pearl Morgan
field is on the sick list. Miss
Lucy Gatlin is weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs, Burton.
William Arthur Duncan
Mrs. Luella Dempsey had as
guests at Thanksgiving her neph-
ew, John Carter and his wife,
Mrs. Vera Carter, from Madison,
Wisconsin, and Mr.. Tucker of
Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Corneal
Couch will see what November
is like in the East while she is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ella
Banks in New York City, and
Mrs. Marcella Confrida in Read
ing, Pa. Mrs. Luberda Smith
of Detroit, Michigan, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Jody Young.
It's like looking at familiar pic
lures in an album to see so many
friends returning: Bill Conway
home from overseas, Lawrence
and Ray Anthony honor
ably discharged. Mrs. Charlene
Stamps is visiting friends in Hot
Mrs. Adams and
Johnnie V. Langford represent
I'd the McRae High School PTA
last week in the state PTA. The
third Sunday afternoon in De
eember is Rally Day for the Nc
Rae Building Drive. Let us all
give to this worthy cause. i
Wards Chapel was graced with
he presence of several visitors
asst Sunday, among whom were
Miss Carrie Richards of Upchurch
School and her two
of Beardon, and Miss
Works also of Upchurch Train
ing School. The Progressive
Women's Club mourned the loss
IF one of their rank, Mrs. Mollie
B. Blake, who died last Sunday, |
November IS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07

During the winter months, fold
diaper ready for use at night and
place it between the blankets cover.
ing the baby. When he wakens for
his two o'clock feeding, il will be
warmed and cozy from the heat OF
his own body
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07
High In Food Value

Peanuts are high in food value.
They have a high calorie value and
contain good quality protein, and
important vitamins, minerals. fats
and carbohydrates.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07

he postwar telephone construction and
improvement program already has started. 1t is
$l40,ooo,oo0 program designed, first, to catch up
with the demand for service, and second, to pro-
vide telephone users with the most adequate and
modern service possible in the years ahead.
Service for waiting applicants
We are making thousands of new telephones, hun
dreds of miles Of cable and wire, and equipment to
expand scores OF central Offices As facilities become
available, we are putting in telephones in proper
turn for those waiting.
New telephone instruments arc being installed
as rapidly as they delivered and by the first Of
the year-or shortly thereafter-wc shall be able
to furnish service for those waiting in neighbor-
hoods where there already is enough central office
equipment and cable to connect their telephones.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07
TEXARkANA
Prone ,sas-J PHONE 42ss-w

was colorful affair, Those
present were; Mr., and Mrs.
Thurman Ward and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Williams and fam
lily of Oakland, California, Mr.,
and Mrs. Marshall McKensie,
Mrs. Lettie Dumas, Willie Hughes,
Arma McKenney, and Miss Annie
Miller, hostess. Mrs. M. B. Nc
Coy visited her daughter, Mrs,
Mabel Micheaux of 3448 Calhoun
Street, Houston. While there she
was the recipient of many social
activities. Oak Street Church's
pulpit was graced by the presence
of Rev James f. Colby of Mar
shall, ex-pastor, and an honor
ably discharged chaplain from
the Army. Text, Work While 1t
Is Day, for When the Night
Cometh, No Man can Work" An
other guest minister was Rev,
+. l.. Holmes of lit Laurel st.
A lovely pre-Thanksgiving din
ner was given in honor of SIX
sc John d. Bell and st. M. &c
Nathaniel Willard, both of U S
Navy, and both just completing
more than twenty months over
seas, at the home of Mrs. Nor
man Briley, 2202 w. 10th Street.
Hostesses of the occasion were
the mothers of the two sailors:
Mrs. Norman Briley and Mrs. Re-
becca hooks. The dining room
was attraetively decorated carry
ing out the color scheme and
feeling of an old harvesting
Thanksgiving with corn stalks,
pumpkins, an egg nest and prize
taking sweet potatoes. Those
registering on the guest book
were: Miss Hattie Payne, Los
Angeles, California;; Mrs. N. B.
Berry, Hawkins; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. Adams, Mrs. Ruth Brazell,
Pittsburgh; Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy
Fennell, Mrs. Paralee Heath
Mrs. Maggerine Roberts, Mrs
Essie d. Pollard, Mr.. and Mrs
Amos Watson, Miss Beulah M
Hilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Wynne
Mrs. Augusta Bell, Henry Cotton
Mrs. Lois B. Porter, Mrs. Smar.
ria Chappes, G, p, Hicks, Mrs
Mabel Young, Mr., and Mrs
George Smith Jr., Coleman
Hodge, Quence Girley, Mis-
Ruby M. Richardson, Mrs. Thel
ma Richardson, Mrs. Coleman
Willard, Ocie Simms, Arthur L
Bradshaw, Miss Doris Durham
Mrs. S. w. Williams, Mrs. job
d. Bell and little Joan X. Bell.
Mrs. o. p. Ferguson
Services at Sunset Baptis
Church were both Inspirations
and prayerful. Pastor johnson
preached a very powerful ser
mon, and the choirs seemed a
their best. Several visitors wer,
introduced by the Courtesy Guild
Little Arnee Dodd, newly arrived
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnee Dodd
was blessed Sunday morning by
Pastor Johnson. Pastor John
son and wife, Mrs. |. M. John
son, motored to Austin to attend
the State Teachers Association.
Accompanying them were Mrs.
E. B. Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs.
p. l.. Eastland. Mr.. and Mrs.
ROBERT Slngletary, Jr., motored
in their new car to Prairie to
witness the Prairie View and
Langston game. Accompanying
them were Mrs. Beatrice Rolark,
Mrs, Senola Thompson and Cary
Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Singletary, Jr., motored to Mar
shall Saturday to witness the
Wiley-Langston game. The
Semper Fidelis Club met at the
7th ST. USO Monday night; Mrs.
Mary Lee Wash. hostess. The
was called to order by
the president for about thirty
minutes after which a delicious
ice course was served by the
hostess Mrs. Alice Garner is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07
Freezing Batteries

A battery in tractor, if fully
charged. will not freeze unless IS
degrees below zero is reached. but
one that Is discharged viii freeze
at Ia to 10 degrees above zero
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07
Ravens Achievement Banquet

He paid a glowing tribute to the
aggressive leadership of DR.. and
Mrs. T. J. Griffin (pastor and
wife), and flung a burning chal-
lenge to the Negro race to rise as
minority group and make a
definite contribution to the pro-
gress of American life, urging
each to pay poll tax and vote.
Mrs. Griffin, the l945-46 Miss
Haven" presided.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-07

The slower; more complicated job Of building
and instaling central office equipment in the many
towns where it is needed Is being pushed A lot of
progress will be made by the middle Of 1916, and
most of this job should be completed by the end of
the year.
Service will be even better
When waiting customers have been served, the job
Of expanding the telephone system to provide tho
kind and amount Of service people want will get
into full swing. These include individual lines and
residence extensions. More equipment and the
most modern devices also will be added.
Hundreds of miles Of long distance lines will be
placed in underground cable. and steps will be
taken to introduce in some places O system by
which operators dial telephones in distant
cities.
In the next five years, we plan to install les 900
new rural telephones, more than doubling the num-
Der Of farm telephones in this territory
The conversion of telephone exchanges from
manual to dial telephones will be resumed
Mobile radotelcphoning - whereby drivers of
buses, trucks, and automobiles can talk throuob
the central telephone systcm-will be develoned
How much? How Ions7
Besides the $40 900, 900 for special construction,
and Improvement. another $1,000 900 will b.
spent for the normal growth of the business sev.
eral years will be required 10 complete the entire
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-07
WE NEED THE PROPOSED TAXES

We take this opportunity once more to register our
opinion that the two small city tax proposals which are to
be voted on in Pascagoula Tuesday are both reasonable in
scope and justifiable in purpose, and we urge that they be
endorsed by the voters of Pascagoula. One ordinance pro-
poses. a one-mill tax to help finance the city's recreation
program, and the other a one-mill tax to pay for the in
creased costs of garbage disposal
On the question of garbage disposal we take the
work have steadily mounted. because that is what SINH
lar costs have done. And 1t seems logical that If we do
not expect to be troubled by the deterioration of this
vital service we might reasonably accept a small tax to
raise an added sum Of $4,000 from among all the prop
erty owners Of Pascayoula for this purpose.
On the question of recreation, we know the fine po-
tential value of the buildings and equipment which the
city is left heir to following the withdrawal of the federal
government from this field. These constitute the working
equipment for an excellent program and it seems logical
10 us that If the federal government considered industrial
recreation vitality necessary during the war it is no less vital
20 us, ourselves, after the peace.
Our high level of production is more likely to grow a
little rather than decline during the coming year. A sound
recreation program, providing supervised swimming, dances
and bowling and other wholesome outlets in pleasant back
grounds, is an adjunct of great value to the industrial life
Of a community. Cities all over the country have learned
this, and in many progressive communities the proper rec
reational outlets are considered of prime importance in
planning and budgeting for the future. To consider such
programs a dispensible luxury" is to yield to a narrowness
of outlook that slides over into error. Rather, it seems
to us a sound investment for this newly founded industrial
community to vote a one mill taylor an annual revenue
of $4.500-to get our new recreation buildings off to a
start and to carry the program along.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-07
Kiwanis Club Has
r. B. McIlwain
A First President

R. r Mcllwain was elected
first president OF the Kiwanis
Club at the official organiza-
ton meeting Tuesday at noon at
the USO. Other officers, who
with Nj. MeIlwain will serve un-
til the end Of the present calen-
dar year are Max Dossett, vice
president; Thomas Haddow
treasurer! Meredith Hardy, sec
rotary and w, r. Guest, Jr.,
Charles Smith, Virgil Gill, M. H,
Dossett' Phil Chestnut, L. l..
Stigler and T. r. Swarthwout, oil
reetors. Oscar Afford was nam
ed representative to the Civic
Council with James Lane as al
ternate.
L. E. Chaidler of Hammond,
La, Official representative of XII
wants international, assisted with
the organization. Also present
were Max Derbes, chairman of
the International Committee of
Classification and Membership,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-07
Mrs. Levi Randall
Dies in Hospital
OF Heart Attack

Mrs. Ida Belle Delmar Randall,
widow of the late Captain Levi
A. Randall, died at the Jackson
County Hospital Friday morning
following a heart attack suffered
Sunday night.
Mrs. Randall was born in Pen
s~aeola, Fla, December 7, 1869,
and she made her home in that
city until she came to Pascagou-
la in August, 1896. She was an
active member OF the st. JOHN
Episcopal church and of the
Jackson County Home Demon
stration Club.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Saturday at 5 p. m. at the
Fails Funeral Home in Pascagou-
la BY the Rev. Friedrich Resch,
rector OF st. Johns Episcopal
church. Interment was in Mach
pelah, Pail bearers were Robert
Krebs, j. l.. Scott, E. A. Khayat,
John Macarthur, Charles Ryder
and Hal Moffett.
She is survived oy three sons,
Eugent, Lyman and Levi A. Ran
TAI Of Pascagou1a; four daugb-
ters. Mrs. Celeste Ruta and Mrs.
Hulda Hoods of Pascagouia, Mrs.
Ida Belle Mcleod of Moss Point
and Mrs. Olivia Dowdy Of Es-
catawpa; nine grandchildren, and
FOUR great grandchildren; a
brother, John Delmar and a sis
ter, Mrs. Inicia Peterson, both
Of Pensacola.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-07

men-and the woods are full of
them, are naturalists OF a kind.
The killing instinct is too well
developed in some of them, UNI
fortunately. But on the other
hand there are a lot OF hunters
and fishermen who are not par
,ieularly. anxious to kill every
things in range, or to fill the well
with fish. Four or five good fish
u half the days game limit will
satisfy manv sportsmen. And in
deed most fishermen and hunters
must get enough out of roaming
to justify the effort, considering
how many times even the best
of them come back empty
handed.
There sre some hunters who
are as interested in studying
the life of the small things
shout them as they are an
shooting. We have known more
than che who has sat. some
how irsnsfixed. watching a
tribe of squirrels ~frolickins
through the woods. We know
n who spent the best part of
a hunting day watching a spi.
der build its intricate web. And
we have known several others
WIZ. yielding 10 some vague
sense they have carried with
them through years of hunting
a sense that springs from
watching the ewes of swift and
beautiful things that have
fallen dead and broken 10 the
ground - have finally put
away their guns.
WE REMEMBER THE CASE
OF THE LATE Haywood Broun.
one of the first of the ~philosoph-
zeal eolumnists, and a man who
took quite strongly to religion in
his last days after a life lived
largely outside of churches.
Broun got to thinking about a lot
of things in his later years which
hadn't bothered him as a younger
man. One day he came out with
a statement in his column which
proved quite a surprise and even
a shock to friends who had
known him for a long time as
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-07

an ardent fisherman. In the
passage, as we roughly remember
it, Broun said:
Il have decided TO give up !.
fishing. Somehow ii does not
seem fair II IT ! should ihwsrt
this fierce desire 10 live. for
the extremely mild pleasure I
get out Of fishing. They tell
me that the fish are insensitivei
and that they do not feel the
pain of the hook tearing
through their fleshi but they
were not fish who told me-"
When you get onto philosoph-
zeal ground like that, there is no
telling where you will end up. A
man might make quite a case for
the belief that since God makes
all life, it is therefore wrong to
destroy il in anv form. And
this indeed is what the Hindus
of India believe, according to
what we read. We have read
somewhere that a devout Hindu
does not even believe in killing
a flv that crawls across his fore
head. The killing Of beef cattle
is abhorrent to him. His own
cattle are sacred, and not only
does he not slaughter them, but
he allows them to walk wherever
they viii in the streets of the
town.
Such ideas might seem logic
itself to a man dedicated to mvs-
tic philosophy. But even the
Hindu has to STAY alive, and il
occurs to us that, though he may
not kill the fly buzzing in his
room, he certainly must cal
something--turnips, or carrots
or whatever he lives on. AnG
turnips too have life. They grow
from seed the same as do ami
mails, they have cells, they drink
rain and they thrive On sun
light.
Why draw the lire at killing
flies?
The truth of it is that all ami
mails, including man are depend
ant on the life of the plants.
and the plants are dependent or
the energy of the sun for theil
own life and food. In one sense
man ard all other members OF
the animal kingdom are ulti-
mately parasites on the sun. We
may eat beef, but the beef must
eat grass, and grass grows only
through the suns energy. We
may eat fish, but the fish must
eat smaller fish, and the smallest
fish live on microscopic life in
the water, called algae, and algae
are able to exist exactly as dc
land plants-by using the green
substance called ehlorophyl to
manufacture food and energy
from the suns rays.
Indeed there is an old saving
in the P~hrophets, if We re4nem-
Der the source correctly, tina,
"Al Flesh is Grass" That is the
way to cut a long story short.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-07

vanosdof, J. C. Memo and J. A.
Witchen
Although Miss Hall had nc Nv
ing relatives the families Of W.
w. Robinson, Homer Miller Of
P~ascagoula and Miss Elite Raw
mold and Mis- Ann Linds Of New
Orleans and a host OF friends
cared for her in her later years.