davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
AL WALLACE WINS SUPPORT
OF DEMOCRATIC LEADERS

A. a countrywide meeting Of Ne
.ro Democratic readers last sat
orday IN the l. llotsemcns civic
Renter Albcrt Wallace World War
II yetcran. VAS endorsed for che
scnatorisl nomination for The ard
district
SWIM SUPPORT
The meeting was called h> FIN
mott S. cunningham national
nrcsidcnt of tile Ncgro Democratic
organization tie said The main
pn,posc Of the conference was to
swing the support OF Negro Dcmo-
Gratis behind one candidate aud to
narrow down the number of aspir-
ants To- one lie pointed ont that
thi, was necessary II a Negro was
expected to win the party nomina-
ton {, the post once held by SEN
ator Charles c Digs
because the srd distrci is such
strong Democrats stronghold II
vas stated that the nomination
practically meant that tho caudi-
date Was IN"
The three candidates William J..
sheriff.. clerk for the Circuit
rour, commissioners Henry W
White a deputy sheriff srd Albert
Wallace recently returned World
War veteran
GRT NTEST SHOCk
In his appeal for the DELEGATE
support Wallace said that the
greatest shock he aud his buddies
received overseas was when they
eot the news that The 2rd sena-
torial district had been lost by
Wggs
The first ballot 10y the delegates
gave Wallace and White tho lead
and in tho ruu-off waHaec was
the victor over White Wins.
said that be would abide by the
decision OF the group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27

dont'nu"d on PAGE ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

started by members of the Endeavor
Societies of Vermont Avenue and
Ninth Street Christian Churches in
a building on E street near Twelfth
street Sc. This move lasted only
two years, but the idea remained.
About the turn of the century
Mr.. and Mrs. Spire started cottage
prayer meetings. Later a tent was
erected at Thirteenth and G streets
Sc. where evangelistic meetings
we're conducted by w. j. Wright.
In 1902 plans were made for a
permanent structure. A lot at Fiji
teenth and D streets Sc. was
bought. Across the street a vacant
store was rented for the Sunday
school, First trustees of the school
were Andrew Wilson and Harry S.
WEIGH, who became the superin-
tendent. Other active workers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brewood, Mr..
and Mrs. R. j. Tydings, Alice Ire
wollar, Miss Prewitt, Mrs. Silence,
Mrs. Carver and Carrie Smith.
With the organization of the
church in 1905 the Rev. James E.
Steuart became pastor. Among the
early new members of the congre-
cation were Mr.. and Mrs. Law, Mr..
and Mrs. Barger, Mr.. and Mrs. Kin
sell and Mr.. and Mrs. La Roche.
A steady increase in membership
from IS to 300 was registered during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

the next three years. At that time
Mr.. Stuart resigned because of i'll
health. He was succeeded by the
Rev. Clifton Ehlers, who stayed I'M
til 1913. He was followed by the
Rev. Howard H. Peters, who re-
manned until 1915. At that time the
present pastor, the Rev. Leslie Bow
ers, ST., came to the church. He
served five years.
Succeeding pastors were the Revs.
Jean Monk, 1920-21; H. F. Lutz, 1921 :;
c. N. Jarrett, 1921 to 1928; Harry M.
Wilson, l928-1929. and S. Read Nc
Alphin, 1929 to 1881.
The present church site at Fiji
tenth street and Kentucky avenue
Sc, was bought in 1921. The struc-
ture, containing the cornerstone of
the original church, was erected in
1922 and dedicated in May, 1923.
N. c. Pyne and F. L. Loeffler have
been elders and on the Board of
Trustees since Mr.. Bowers first
ministry. w. R. Lowery had also
been a member of the Board of
Trustees for many years and is a
teacher in the Sunday school.
Mr.. Bowers, native of Frederick,
Md, is a graduate of Temple Sem
mary, Baltimore; College of the
Bible, and Pennsylvania College,
both at Lexington, KY. His first pas
torate was at Mountain (Md.)
Church. He then came to Fifteenth
Street Church and between his first
and present ministry there served
at Mt. Rainier (Md) and Danville
Va) churches.
He is past president of the Cap
ital Area Christian Missionary So
ciety Of the Disciples of Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Filipino 10 Celebrate
His First Solemn Mass

The Rev. Miguel A. Bernad, Phil
ippine priest, will celebrate his first
solemn mass at 10 am. on Sunday
in st. Aloysius Church. He will be
assisted by four Philippine mission
aries. The Rev. Raymond r. Cog
gin will be assistant priest, the Rev
Joseph Kerr deacon and the Rev
Ernest B. Clements subdeacon. The
Rev. Nicholas A. Kunkel will preach
the sermon. After the mass a re-
ception will be held at st. Aloysius
Hall.
Father Bernad Is the son of Mrs
Consuelo Azcona de Bernad of Misa-
mis-, Philippine Islands. His father
who died in 1941, was a member
of the Philippine House Of Repre-
sentatives and afterward governor
Of Occidental Misamis for nine
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Special Church
Announcements

Chevy Chase Baptist-The Wom-
ans Society will hold a picnic Mon
day at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Schafer. The Sunday school will
have an excursion to Marshall Hall
on June %.
Petworth Methodist Young
Peoples Choir will present their
fifth annual festival of music at
7:30 pm.
Chevy Chase Methodist - The
Youth Fellowship will hold the last
meeting Of the season at $50 pm,
preceded by a wiener roast.
Universalist National Memorial
The Mary Campbell Circle will hold
a picnic supper In the church
garden at $50 pm. Wednesday.
Petworth Baptist-The Fifth An
nual Vacation Bible School will be-
gin at 10 am. Saturday for regis
tration. The classes for it are Of 4
to 16 years Of age and begin at 8
am, June "a.
Peoples Congregational-The Rev.
A. F. Zines will give the second of
his sermon series under the general
theme Christianity on the March"
tomorrow morning.
Zion Baptist-Dr. j. M. Ellison,
president of Virginia Union, will be
the guest speaker at II am.
Miles Memorial C. M. E.-Women's
Day at II am. with Mrs. Mary
Kelley, of st. Paul's Methodist
Church as speaker.
Lincoln Congregational DR..
Robert W. Brooks will attend the
General Council of Congregational
Churches at Grinnell. Iowa, June
1925. DR.. Elmo Brady of Fisk Uni
versity will address the Mems
Brotherhood at 1915 am. tomor-
row on "The Beginning Or the End"
Mount Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL
DR.. Fred Buschmeyer will attend
the general council meeting of the
Congregational Churches of Ameri-
ca at Grinnell, Iowa, next week.
He will then go to California and
about the middle of July to his
summer residence, Lake Winnepe-
saukee, N. H. He will return here
July %.
Memorial United Brethren-Mem-
bers of Washington Centennial Ma
sonic Lodge will attend the II am.
services. DR.. I. S. Ernst, chaplain
of the lodge, will preach on Man
hood, the Crown of Masonry" Marx
E. Kohn will give a reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15


National Baptist Memorial Church
elected Mrs. H. B. Bradford, presi-
dent; Mrs. Beulah Kaufman, Mrs
c. w. Paxon and Mrs. c. Fitzgerald,
vice presidents; Miss Mary L. Camp
bell, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth
Mitchell. treasurer: Mrs. w. A. Pur-
nell, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
George L. Myers, registrar; Mrs.
Cove G. johnson, teacher emeritus,
and Mrs. John L. Wann, teacher.
Prof. A. Berne Briggs is deliver.
ing a series of addresses before the
Everyman's Bible Glass of National
City Christian Church on Sunday
mornings, based on the Information
al Sunday School Lessons.
The Glass of Friendship of Emory
Methodist Church elected Mrs. Ruth
MARI, president; Mrs. Grace Wink
Ter, first vice president; Mrs. Gladys
McCulloch, second vice president;
Mrs. Zena Mohme, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Ellen Mothershead, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Ruth
Tempel, treasurer; Mrs. Olga Oehm,
assistant; Mrs. Jeanette Volland,
home member secretary, and Mrs.
Lucy Bauman, program chairman.
The Friendship Glass of Metro
politan Presbyterian Church will
hold its monthly meeting Monday
evening.
The Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church will have
B. Wilkerson as guest teacher to-
morrow.
The Hummer Memorial Glass of
EpWorth Methodist Church elected
Miss Edith Davis, president; Mrs.
Thelma McConkey, Mrs. Laura Cos
tenbader, vice presidents; Miss Mill
cent Karalake, secretary; Mrs.
Mamie Sennewald, Miss Nora Shenk,
assistants; Mrs. Minnie Updike,
treasurer; Mrs. Missile Jarvis, as
sistant: Mrs Anita Barbour, pianist:
Mrs. Ina Headley, assistant, and
Mrs. Laura Hatcher. song leader.
Mrs. Marie Kagey will teach to-
morrow.
DR.. George T. Warren is giving
series of lectures to the Cleaners
Bible Glass of Columbia Heights
Christian Church, based on The
Souls Sincere Desire by Glenn
Clark.
The Harrison Bible Glass Of st.
Luke's Methodist Church will be
taught tomorrow by William H.
Harrison, jr., son of the founder.
The Wiles Bible Glass of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church elected
Fred G. zirkle, president; Albert T.
Griffith, vice president: Ray E. VIII
kins, secretary; Louis r. Winemiller,
treasurer; the Rev. DR.. Carl r.
Simon, teacher, and Paul Froehlich,
assistant teacher. The officers will
be installed by DR.. Simon tomorrow.
Justice Bolitha j. Laws will teach
the A. B. Pugh Glass of Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church tomor-
row. A class picture will be taken
and the officers are urging every
member to attend.
The Homebuilder's Glass of Ma
tional City Christian Church will
have as guest teacher tomorrow, DR..
William H. Erskine, former mission
ary and educator in japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
All Club Delegates
To Attend Services
Al the Cathedral

Delegates to the 18th national
Al Club Camp being held in
Washington this week will attend
the II am. service at Washington
Cathedral tomorrow. The preacher
will be the Rev. Crawford w. Brown,
director of chaplaincy service, Vet
Grams Administration.
The delegates represent every
State in the Union, as we'll as Puerto
Rico, Hawaii and Cuba.
Two baccalaureate services will be
held tomorrow. At pm. the grad
uating class of Woodrow Wilson
High School will hear a sermon by
the Rev. w. Curtis Draper, jr.,
canon precentor. The Very Rev.
John Wallace Suter, dean of the
cathedral, will deliver the BAG
calaureate sermon at the Wilson
Teachers College service in Beth
lehem Chapel at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Kiwanis Club Guests
Al Mi. Vernon Church

The Kiwanis Club will be guests
at the evening service tomorrow at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church when DR.. John w. Rustin
will preach on Not Merely an Idea. :"
Chaplain Monroe Drew, U. S. NJ,
will speak to the young adult fellow
ship at 7 pm. tomorrow. Mrs. Har-
riet Howey, social and religious di-
rector of the nurses of Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital, will speak to the
senior group at pm. and the young
people will have as guest speaker
Charles Ernest of the UNRRA.
Senator Carl Hatch of New Mex
leo will speak to the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service on Tues
day.
"A doll adoption" and vacation
church school will begin June 81,
continuing through June 20, from
$50 am. to 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
By Cospor konnes

.Forty-one years ago, on January
10, 1905, Fifteenth Street Christian
Church was organized by five loyal
workers of the denomination. Orig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

inal members
still active are
Mrs. &c ! e S t e
Schuerger, Mrs.
G. A. S m | t h,
Mrs. &c or g e
Spire and Mr..
and Mrs. r. B.
c a nv er. M r.
Carver is deacon
emeritus.
But the begin
nings of the
church may be
traced back to
1890 when a mis-
sion S u n d a y
CO al VT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

Churches; a member of the Educa-
tional Committee of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches and an
honorary life member of the Lions.
He is also Kentucky colonel, the
award being given him in 1918 for
his work on new parole system
at the Kentucky School of Reform.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers live at 1348
Massachusetts, avenue Sc. A son,
the Rev. Leslie L. Bowers, jr., now
studying at the College of the Bible,
was pastor of Third Street Chris
tan Church here from 1941 to 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Fathers Day Program
At National Christian

A Fathers Day program will be
presented by the Young Peoples
Department Of the National City
Christian Church at pm. Sunday
at 1908 Vermont avenue NV. tits
q Mans World" is the theme. DR..
j. Warren Hastings, minister, will
speak. The public is invited.
II Believe in Immortality" the
last in the series of sermons on 1.-THE
Faith of Protestant" Is the subject
Of DR.. Hastings tomorrow morning.
He announced this series of sermons
will later appear in book form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

the Ladies Adult
Bible Glasses.
w. H. Rastall,
formerly with
the Bureau of
Foreign and Do
m e S tic Com
merce, will speak
to the ely d e
Kelly Glass OF
Chevy G h as e
P r e S b y t erian
Church tomor-
row on what Is
w ng With
Distribution"
r he Mizpah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
Organized
Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Poae Mex. Etchison

The Trinity Mems Bible Glass Of
Trinity Methodist Church will have
Representative Homer Ramey, Of
Ohio, as guest speaker tomorrow.
Mrs. Henry c. Morris will teach
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

Charles chazsz s-room resi-
ceree. slZO
g. ! Fesuer. garage zpsrneEt.
SO y T. Lesaep. rsz1dence as
g4ssee 80 Dave A3gezrs.
rez1enle zr1 gags, $500. Per
- Sci EsGende. 9z(10 NsE
J. = casssnDgs. FOOf On residence,
Sis. 2 4 Rysb. S. rod "a re
denoe. $40. J. 4 Green. dssve-in
fessGza1 100 HarOid Czma1.
ST. EoD - resGeEee, SO
Dr. George r P5ske, racence
$500 Albert EAaeT, xezid@sce.
$3.50 & Il Broxn. hsxdry ss1a
$50. - ) Hieks. laird mzrkq
Slz39s n and 5sss II r. JoE@s.
gzsase. $40, - s. Bochznzn.
rsacaaoe. $500
" T. Terry. zddstson sss. J
HsTrzz. cDDnerclal $500,
Ff9 Y0a rot o. reSi1esrs no.
Plzz Dnls Stre, enlarged. 500,
ho1seseh Esiree. resaekce 81
GO JElagf = WIggns. rexaea
GN1 ] r Rllamza enlarge see
Henee. SIS. r T. Ju.tlc..
pair FlI. NJ. zr1 Mr. c. J Ian
~. ealaEse fezeesce. 800. {
WALL resEen1s $3.50
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
MaYAlexander

tcOniinaed aosn Psge y
minister's o All faiths are giving
taesr support
S0net55ng ym donst cat nay
EaYe aonxDce. life Dr. Fes5z
J. Unfa1Oo6. director u the
Nsesxsipp Ssz.e BosFd II HezFk
rs5nsbcad AissspDssA whsn
President Truman recently p.o-
posed . voluntary fD1 conserve
non program a. . step toward
feeding mIIIlOns # starving pL
pc IN 0beT paris If IN W0sH,
rse saggeekn - msSe Hor a1t-
ting dOBn car fed e~ozzsmpoD
czaBot DoHSbsV harm The aver
sge PERRIN Nosf pe0ose eat too
much anyway cutting down On
certain foods vii Likely % . Dis
fines DeEefzl~
c0snciling that The dit Of
gfo0i1g ehilda-u. III p<z1onx o.
IL eyed faO18 nOs - cut down
except o. adv5ee u . physician.
d. Ua1rBO6 sdssed that
Aas4G D1z1401s bzS@ryed ~ fEe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
Legion Auxiliary

CONTINUED from Psge u
peoples ~ the men attending he
conference Of the Y.McA r.
New York City in 1913 POpples
were first sold publicly on %
streets # Milwaukee in Gomez
ton with the reception o. the
s2nd division in June 1919 ard
fhen by the American Lezl0n
Post Of Milwaukee just before
Memorial Day N 1920 for NJ
purpose Of securing funds fOf
disabled veterans. The poppy Mas
adopted in Cleveland in 1920 b.
the convention as the Official
memorial flower of the American
and has been sold each
year since on the Saturday b.
fore Memorial Day. local Offices
pointed out.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

second and third; turnip roots,
Mrs. Florence Gsfk mrs. c. 3.
Martin, Bayou Cssotte, Mrs. Lo-
Ia Golf: tuinip tops. Mrs. Lob
Goff, no second and third straw
berries, Mrs Ernest HokmbeFg,
Harleston. Mrs. Florence Golf, no
third. blackberries. Mrs. Burton
Davis, Harlestop, Mrs. Deloney.
Mrs. Florence Gom beets, Mrs.
Mae Long. Mrs. Burton DAVIS,
Mrs. Hubbard; huckleberriss.
Mrs. Deloney, no second and
third.
Style Show
Flower show winners were as
follows: gladioli, Mrs. H. Goff.
Mrs. Tilley, no tbjsd: ~lsrksspur.
Mrs. Warren Brier. no second and
third: Easter lilies, Mrs. Mary
Davis. Mrs. Rockwell. Mrs. Til
ley; pctunias, Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs.
Emil Bonham. Bayou casotte, no
third; red rose, Mrs. Irving. Mrs.
Ramsay, Miss Janice Emerson.
Harleston; pink rose, Miss N.Y.
tie Emerson, HaFlest0n. no sec
0nd. Mrs. Ramsay: zinnias. Mrs.
Lamar Davis. Harleston, no sec
ond aud third; flowers not nam
ed. Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. HON
berg, Mrs. Tilley: blue flowers.
Mrs. j. NJ Davis, Harleston. Mrs.
Hubbard, Mrs. Edgar Baria;
white flowers. Miss Myrtle En-
arson, Mrs. Komberg. Mrs Ed
gar Baria; yellow flowers. no
first. Mrs. Emile Bonham. no
third. miniature, Mae Jewel Til
81, Mrs. Tom BaTia. Mrs. Edgar
Baria: artistic arrangement Of
mixed flowers, Mrs. W J. Friar,
Big Point, no second and third.
Prizes were awarded in the
STYLE show rs follows: Cotton
street dresses, Ethel Winnie
Rouse, first, Mary Alice Davis,
second, Myrtle Emerson, third:
ravon street dresses. Mrs. Earl
Davis, Vancleave, Mrs. Lillian
Wade, no second, cot
ton sheer dress. Mrs. Bonhom,
Mrs J. M. Davis, Harleston, no
bird: rayon sheer dress, Mrs. j.
j. Fletcher, Pascagouls, Miss
Mary Alice Davis Miss Myrtle
Emerson; work clothes, dress,
Mrs. Daloney, Mrs. ]. NJ. Davis,
no third: sack dress, Mrs. Chris
~, Mrs. Edgar Baria, Mrs. c. c.
child's sack dress. Miss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
Keel First OF
Brozilian Ships
Laid At ingalls,

Ire keel for the Grs Of IA Bra
.ziliaH shipg 70 BE- bai.t FOR LLOYD
BFazileiro. government oHned
shipping corporation o. BAIL.
Will De laid today At 9 a n Rep
resentativez If the Merchant Ma
.rine Commission Of the South
AmeFica c0untry-N1H witness the
placing n the first piece Of steel
for this snip.
When the vessel rises from the
initial metal, she will be chrs-
tered the "AmericaI0ides, which
means FIRST launched in Amer
ics. Eseh ship viii carry the
Hame Of one Of the South Amer
lean republics in the Western
HemispheFe in recognition Of the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

table 20 that NJ food viii be
et o. The Plates
Wb~eas. the President Of tie
Tinted States hsz warned that
fTn0re pe0pIe face starvation and
even zet1sb death from 9ant o
fO0J t1sg tasn IN any war year.
and prhaps more than IN al the
1ar year, combined and
Wheress. President Truman
ass alsO warned that only
.fkF0gEa sgpefbuman efforts car
.msss stsrvsfi0n be prevented in
many areas Of the world which
ezpneneef the shortest crops
- bltg years because Of extreme
drougats IN 1915, and the dis
.fgDtiOa II var, and
Where's, the President has *
preasd his faith that ~tne con-
ae5ence II The American people
all EOf permit them 70 With
.h0ld o. stint their cooperation
Hhf their feiIoW-rnen n Other
IsD4s suffer ard die and
Baesess, the American peo-
pr have fad 20 share 5eeau<
IRIS eCantry enjoyed a near-ree
ord croduetfos Of food IN 1875.
sad . record crop q wheat, am
WbeFesss more than 500O00.-
600 men. WOmen and children IN
EaOe ard Asa are nON IN dire
ned + tood. ard
Wheress, disease and Unrest
esased ~ food shortages threaf
n the health and peace Of the
enfire world, and
Where's, the Emergency FOOD
Collection glves every Amen
can IN opportunity 20 help PIE
vent famine 0Versez@
Non Therefore, T. 2 c. Wood.
Mayor # Mos Point, and John
r Watts. Mayor Of Pss0gcuia.
@M upon III citizens Of this con
mgnitys snd ~ religious. edh1
a0naI. patriotic, CIVIC, haternal.
o91Snsss and labor groups 70 Co
11esate IN this collection o. can
ed fCod and cash cOnfTfbutoIas
fer tire pghehsse Of food To b
slipped overseas through UNR
RI To- free distribution 70 stsrv-
lAg people
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
Building Permits

CONTINUED from Page y
we're issued during April a. DO
lows:
James n. Randall. 5000, J
=. Bossrge. $1,000. H S. HenkeL
$4,000. all commercial. 70 Nc
carveli, storage room, SIS. l. L.
Stigler, Tepsir resideDceY $500.
Z. L. Braniley. 2-room residence.
$500.
w T. Frederic, addition gro
Gerry building. $3.50 o A Sinques
field, esrsge and service f;sfion,
$4,000: Robert l.. Vise. one room
to trailer. 500. Jack D. Kleisnef
commercial. $500: Walter Lewis.
addition 70 residence. SITS. James
Crawford 2-room residence. 500.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
Harleston


Waller Delonsy, Latimer. Mrs.
Randall, Miss Delmas: parsley.
Mrs Petersen Mrs. christy, Miss
Dehnass smalh English peas. Mrs.
r. V Atkinson. Wade, Mrs. Flor
ence Golf, Miss Delmas; large
English peas. Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs.
Florence Golf, no third: irish POI
tatoes. Mrs. Petersen, Mrs. Ad-
kinson, Mrs. Bessie Johnson
breakfast radishes, Mrs. Randall,
Mrs. Deioney, Mrs. Lola Golf,
Wade; rutabaga, Mrs. Florence
Golf, Mrs. Emma Randall, Har-
lesion, Mrs. Rockwell winter
spinach, Mrs. Svend Larsen. Har-
lesion. no second and third:
squaeh, Mrs. Florence Golf, Mrs.
Eretfe Garter, Wade, second and
third; tendergreens, Mrs. Flor
ence Golf. Mrs. Elmer Carter,
Wade. no third: slicing tomatoes,
20 first, Mrs. l.. p. Hubbard,
Harleston, second, no third; green
ripe tomatoes, Mrs. Irving. no
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

Myrtle Emerson. Mrs. chrEtT.
10 third. infanys dress. Nsz I'd
gar Bafia. Mr. BOnham. 10
thifd. chs3ds dress. One y FIVE
years. Mrs.. Edgsf Baris. Mr
FLETCHER. no third. chIId'z dress.
over tx years. Mrs Myrtle E1n-
erSon. 10 second md third. cbiids
dress, over six year ans matef-
isl but cotton. Mrs Dsn GOn.
Big Point. no second and third
boys suit one 70 FIVE year.
Mrs. W. Scarborough, Lsti1nef,
no second and third.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

naming vessels viii be laid. At
present the other ways are oc-
cupied by the Delta Line Luxury,
ship, four dredges for the u. S.
Army Engineers and three more
MOore-McC ormack cargo pasgen-
ger ships.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

great unity between these nations
and TO further relations Of all
naaohs IN tee Pan-AmeFican
Union.
Thee ships being constructed
a Ingslls win b. streamliDed with
q I2,C00 ton displacement and
1900 lightweight tonnage. They
will b. ~ foot ships.
As TIE WAYS - the yard be
come vscant the keeIs Of the re-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17
Building -.

0ontinUed from Page y
o or company Production has
] diminished rapidly from January
% date due 70 lack Of mate-
AIR CONDITIONING AND
HEATING: Present force can
fz51cate all steel pEocurabIe.
The best We can do IS 70
forecast ard plan production On
; ssx-n0nths basis " Strike
OGts5de ouT pI4EtsJ are reflect
= n lezs output
DOORS AND
Strike n IEdgstrles PRODUCING
- mstsrIss. such a. dumber
s1d gH. have slowed down BRO
tuetioa ~Sioy Performance
= 1u2sing price, nss dseDur-
1Es0 pfodukt5Cn
CLASS To produce more
lass. plants vii have u De- ez-
eanded Il erquires over q year
E1Is fhe start % construction Of
z1k8 u produce gIaSs.
SANITARY EQUIPMENT:
@Hrp6rer problem Is serious
absenteeizm. rapid turnover
s5oTfsge Or dFaftsmen
The material situation j. threat
WALLBoARD. LATH AND
PLASTER Acute shortage Of
sseeI for natal lafh. trim ard ac-
1sTS Could exceed pre-
- SsEme Z steeI Here obtain
VA 7 n SUPPLY AND
DRAINAGE. ~Baek market O1-
erafnOns IN metals divertTng sup
plies ~SffikeS IN plznts q
s9Dpliess affecting production
~HsnDoWer shortage 9or.
kzzvy labor.
WOOD ~Ssorfaga Of efficient.
labor holdInx dONn production
!. ~E1uipnent repl1emenfs
5ady Hetded ~PIyHood
awaiting government release q
timber n forest reserves
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

Safety does rot roo life q sd-
venture. hut only substitutes >
worthy adventure for 4 mean
overture Ire tezeaing ard
pzctiee u safety does not in
p1VerAa sHgszes life i en-
ner34
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-17

continUed from Page y
d or company. Production has
diminished rapidly from January
% date due 70 lack Of mafe-