davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-31
Galloway Presents
Organ Recital in
Cathedral Festival
By EIeno De Soyn

Continuing its festival, WASH
ington Cathedral presented Paul
Galloway in an organ recital last
night, assisted by the boys of the
Cathedral Choir, Britton johnson,
flute; Abe Cherry, viola, and John
Rossi, horn, the latter three heard
in Ned Rorem's prelude and
Adagio."
Having resumed his former post
of choir director and organist in the
Cathedral, Mr.. Galloway gave a pro-
gram in which classical and modern
forms of music were well repre-
sented. OF the novelties heard, Leo
Sowerby's Songs of Faith and Peni-
tence." sung by the choir boys, was
the most significant.
Divided into three sections and
composed to text taken from
hymns of the Russian church,
translated into English by John
Brownie, D. D., the music is de-
scriptive of the devotional sentiment
which inspired the poems. A song
of praise in the beginning, lofty in
expression, it grows in dramatic
fervor, emphatic through the use of
harmonic progressions, when the
penitent appeals for assistance. The
boys gave a very fine performance
of the work, even if the dramatic
element escaped them. They sang
the difficult intervals with an ad-
mirable security and independence,
displaying lovely quality of tone.
AS a soloist, Mr.. Galloway showed
more affinity with the modernistic
prelude" by Frederick jacob, than
with the classical part of the pro-
gram. The impressionistic style of
the prelude, the poetic and the
vague in its form, was skillfully con-
veyed to the listener by his choice
of adequate organ stops. In the two
Bach works on the program, Sonata
No. / in E Flat Major" and Fan
tasia and Fugue in G Minor" the
form suffered from too much con-
centration on the right hand, lack
of clarity and rhythmical precision
in the voicing of counterpoint and
strength in the use of the pedals.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
Landlords Must
Notify oPA When
Tenants Change

Some landlords in Pascagoula
r not adhering to OPA rekuire-
ments that they file a notice of
change in tenancy when a new
tenant moves into their rental
property, Charles p. Long, Jr.,
area rent director said this week.
MI. Long warned that land
lords we've subject to punishment
under federal law unless they con-
formed with the regulation within
five days after e new tenant NOV
ed in.
Some other landlords, Mr.. Long
said, II violating rental regu,a-
ton by failure to register new
residential rental units within 80
days after first renting and by
increasing rents without prior ap-
proyai o. the area rent office. He
said the OPA also required that
purchasers of rental property no.
tify the rental office within 10
DAYS,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
Tom Sluton Suffers
PorulYtic Stroke
While In Puscugoulu

While visiting his brother, ].
p. Tingle and family, in Pasca-
goula Tom Slaton of jackson,
Miss. was stricken with paraly-
sis at an early hour Monday
morning and was taken to the
jackson County hospital where
he is in a serious condition.
His daughter, Miss Lena, who
came with him for the visit, was
Joined Monday noon by his faith
er, T. d. Slaton, and brother-in-
law, Bob Thomas, VINO is a mem
Der of the Jackson Fire Depart
ment, who planned to take him
home. However, he was too weak
to make the journey.
Mrs. Slaton has joined the fam
lily group at his bedside. This
includes Mr.. and Mrs. Tingle.
Mr.. Slaton and his daughter
are deaf mutes and his bedside
is also being attended by a mum
Der of deaf-mute friends in Moss
Point and Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
Vancleave

MI. and Mrs. Keble Ramsay
were guests in the home of Mr..
Ramsay's mother, Mrs. N. w.
Ramsay, on Sunday.
Johnnie Laird of Spring Hill,
Ala, was a visitor in Vancleave
last week.
Dinner guests Sunday in the
Watkins Murphy home were
George Ellis of Mobile and the
Rev. Spears of Ocean Springs.
The Rev. w. j. Walters preach
cd at the morning and- evening
srvices at the Vancleave Method
list Church.
MI. and Mrs. B. E. Ellis and
children, Clara, Ben and Judy,
were visitors in Mobile on Mon
day.
Glenn Wardrop, young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Wardrop of
the Fort Bayou Community,
spent last week with his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Phillips, in Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Gamblin and
family returned Sunday from a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
Mr.. And Mrs. Jingle
Host And Hostess At
Coffee Hour Sunday

On Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Tingle threw open
their home in Pascagoula to a
number of their deaf-mute and
other friends in honor of the
sonmer's brother, Tom Slaton
and a niece, Miss Lena Slaton of
Jackson, Miss.
Among their guests were Pro-
fessor Brown, superintendent of
the Deaf and Dumb Institute at
jackson, and Professor Parks and
Casweli, principal and teacher
at the same institute, and Cecil
Davis, a graduate from the school,
who is employed at the Jackson
County Mills.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
COME CATERING BREAD

London, (AP)-This discreet no.
tice to patrons appears in a pop
ular Soho restaurant:
I'm view of the new rationing
orders, commencing July %, Gus
toners wishing to have bread
with their meal r advised to
bring their own with them. 9th
erwise we shall be obliged to
cut out one course If we supply
bread ourselves"
Regulations provide that a meal
may not exceed three courses
soup, fish or meat and sweet.
II bread is served, another course
must be foregone.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16

visit with relatives IN fnllduei-
phia, Meridian and Keeper. Mr..
Gamblin's father, Hugh Gamblin,
returned with them for a visit
and will also visit another son
here, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Gamb-
lin and family.
Erline Cunningham, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Cunningham, has honored with
a birthday party on the tenth
anniversary of her birth last
Saturday. Iced drinks and cake
were served the following: Patsy
Dees, Mary Beth Beach, Gene
Carter, Faye Delaney, Barbara
and Betty Ravens, Annette and
Doris Clyde Cunningham. The
honoree received a number of
pretty gifts and an enjoyable
afternoon was spent by the group.
c. N. Catledge of Agricola is
visiting in the home of his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Ravens and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs.
Catherine Ladnier, E. A. Ryals,
Gene, Rayford, and Addys Ryals
were in Vancleave Sunday where
they visited Mrs. Burton Roberts
and brought flowers to the grave
Of the late Mrs. E. A. Ryals.
The revival at the Fort Bayou
Baptist Church will begin on
Sunday, August Is, with the Rev.
r. L. Vaughn as guest minister
assisting the pastor, the Rev.
H. D.. Walker.
A very enjoyable party was
held in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. Anderson recently with
members of the Women's and
Mems Bible Glasses of the Van
cleave Methodist Church as
guests.
Nh. and Mrs. N. E. Taconi and
son, Edward, visited friends here
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Vincent
of Pascagoula were recent visi-
tors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Woodman and family.
Clyde Cunningham and daugh-
ter, Annette, and Mrs. J B.
Cunningham were visitors in BIZ
loxi Friday.
N. c. Everett was a business
visitor in Virgins Monday.
Best wishes are extended to
Katherine Davis and Donald
Campbell who were married
Sunday at the Vancleave Baptist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Phillips spent
last week end with Mrs. Phillips,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest NAL
lette.
O'Ferrel, Elton and Kent Brown
were visitors in the Ray Ravens
home last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Vincent
and Mrs. v. Ladnier of Pasca-
goula were here Sunday. Mrs.
Ladnier has accepted a position
in the V~ancleave elementary
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Alexander
and family of Pascagoula visited
relatives here Sunday.
A wedding of much interest
here was solemnized at the Van
cleave Methodist Church Mon
day, August IL, at 1000 o'clock
when Mrs. Lavonia Perkins OF
Jackson, Tenn, became the bride
of Marion Basal Conn in a double
ring ceremony. The bride was
dressed in white with black ac-
cessories. Mr.. Conn operates
Conn's Fishing Camp here.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
DRIES UP

Capetown, (AP)-South Africa's
dehydration industry, which sup
piled ,dehydrated vegetables and
soup mixtures to the navy during
the war, may have to close down.
The factories were mainly sup
ported by large orders from the
British Admiralty, now ended.
The average locomotive in serv-
ice on IT,. S. railroads has about
one mile of boiler tubing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16

An adult ordinarily has %
pounds of blood, and at each pull
sation the heart sends 10 pounds
through Inc veins and arteries.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
HATED O-WORKERS
AND FRIENDS CON-
STIPATTON THE ROOT
OF HIS TROUBLE

Mr.. Elmer Nelson, Of Thrush
Avenne, st, Louis, Mo-. writes, II
was SO miserable with stomach
gas that | hated my co-workers
not sharing my trouble. Then a
fellow left a note on my bench
telling me about Pru-lax. That
really did the Job. Down at the
shop, they tell me fits a Joy to
work with me again."
Pru-lax is the laxative contain
Ing Cascara and SIENNA herbs that
do a thorough but gentle job of
flushing the bowels and go to work
on sluggish lIvers and kidneys.
People suffering gas pains. vertI-
go t~dizziness), lack of pep and
energy, feel like a million after
just n bottle of Pru-lax. Cau-
tlon: Use pru-lax only as direct
ed. Money back II not delighted
with results.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-05
Christmas Seal Sale May
Exceed Last Years

Special advance reports from
the tuberculosis Association thru
the state indicate that the results
of this years Christmas Seal sale
will at least equal and possibly ex-
ceed last years, so the Nebraska
tuberculosis Association announ
ced today.
With results as yet only parti-
ally tabulated the following COM
munities have already exceeded
their last years quotas and are
still expecting more funds: Ain
sworth, Bayard, Beatrice, Belvi-
dere, Bertrand, Broken Bow, Cher
ry County, Cheyenne County, Co.
zad, Deshler, Dixon County, Dod-
gre, Ewing, Franklin County, Ger
ing Friend, Gobbon, Greeley, Hol-
dredge, Hooker County, Johns
town, Kimball, Long Pine, Mea-
dow Grove, Nebraska City, New
man Grove, North Bend, O'Neill,
Oscola, Otoe County, Overton, st
Paul, Shelton, Sidney, Stroms-
burg Tekamah, Thayer County
Tobias, Waterloo, and Webster
County.
Numerous other associations
had practically reached their quo
tas by the time of the advance re-
port. The report shows a total of
4,784 .63 already received, out OF
quota of $125, 900 for the state.
Omahans contributed $30,766.41 of
this total.
Many of the Christmas Seal com
mittees within the state conducted
a mail sale for the first time this
year, instead of having the Seals
sold by school children, and have
expressed qualification at the re-
suits of the change
Officials of tn eNebraska Tu-
berculoSis Association consider
this years Seal Sale particular
ly important one. tuberculosis in
creases have been an aftermath
of every major war said DR.. John
Gardiner, President of the Asso-
ciation. We mustn't let this happen
this time.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-05

secretary of the National Urban
League declared: IT have recently
returned from one war blasted
city, Manila. The desolation and
destitution in that once beautiful
Philippine capital are pitiful be-
yond words. Half-naked and ma
ked children and ragged adults
swarm neighborhoods where Jap
anese bombs literally blasted their
dwellings out of existence.
And what of the destitute and
ragged who walk the streets OF
Europe's cities? We fought to
free their spirits. With the war
won, we must keep their bodies
alive to make our sacrifices and
theirs worthwhile. We must give
all that we can, for humanitys
sake. The Victory Clothing Col-
lection deserves the support Of
every American citizen who has at
heart the welfare of the world S
unfortunates.
Marian Anderson, member of
the National Committee Of the
Victory Clothing Collection, point
ed that 25 million people of the
devastated lands overseas "have
received something to wear from
us in America" through the first
nationwide clothing drive last
April. She added that the sharp
truth is that millions still suffer.
In China alone 200 million are
destitute. So we are asked once
more to look into our closets and
our dresser drawers and share
with those who have nothing our
useful clothes, clothes our children
have outgrown, the coat or shoes
or suit we and our husbands can
do without.
Miss Anderson also emphasized
the Importance of attaching letters
of goodwill to clothing contribu-
tions. That word of kindness will
put hope in another human heart
and create one more bond of good
will among human beings who all
long for piece above everything
no matter what their land or Ian
guage. President Truman has said
that this is service to peace. /
believe this with all my heart"
The national goal of the cloth
ing collection is 100 million SER
viceable, used garments in addi-'
ton to shoes and bedding. CoIlec-
ton depots have been set UP in
every community. The United Ma
tions Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration will ship the cloth
ing gifts overseas for free distri-
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-05
NAACP Halls DEWEY STAND
AGAINST J. c. IN VETERANS
HOUSING

New York-The announcement
of Governor Dewey that there will
be no discrimination on the basis
or race, color or religion in the
emergency housing program for
veterans drew congratulations
from the NAACP last week, to-
gether with request that the
state and city authorities give the
closest scrutiny to the policy to
be carried out by a private man.
agement company.
While positive in his statement
on no discrimination, Governor
Dewey declared that details will be
be up to the management, refer
ring to the fact that the admin
stration of veterans housing units
will be in the hands of a private
management company selected by
the City, subject to the approval
OF the State.
1t is imperative, the NAACP
letter said, that approval by you
of the management selected by the
City shall be conditioned upon a
guarantee by the company selected
that it will not discriminate be-
cause of race, color, or creed in
the admission of veterans or any
other citizens to any of the hous-
ing units under its management.
Such a guarantee must be abso-
lutte and must be carried under the
closest scrutiny of both State and
City officials.
We wish to congratulate you up
on your prompt statement of the
policy of the State and urge upon
you an immediate implementation
of that policy along the lines sug-
gested in this letter.
A similar letter was sent to Ma
yor-Elect William O'Dwyer, stat
ing it is now clearly up to your ad-
ministration to fix as a condition
of the employment of the private
management company charged
with the administration of the
housing project guarantee from
that company that it will not dis
criminate in any way in the ad-
mission of veterans or any other
citizens to any of the housing un-
its.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-05
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE FOR
HUMAN WELFARE
Continued from page naY@D

continued from page nayD
the anti-poll tax bill.
I wish there was some filibuster
that l could inaugurate that would
Immediately and finally forever
dissolve and destroy the so-called
Southern Conference for Human
Welfare, a mongrel organization
that is only communistic front
that has no other purposes on
earth except to bring about social
equality between the white and
black races which would lead to
miscegenation and intermarriage
Of the races and thereby destroy
the white race and the black race
and our Caucasion civilization
which the white man of this coun-
try has made possible for the glory
happiness, success and prosperity
OF the American people as
whole.
q You may be able for a little
time to fool a few decent white
people with your insidious scheme
that is behind the Southern Con-
ference for Human Welfare put
not long. If I were called upon to
name the Number One Enemy of
the South today it would be the
Southern Conference for Human
Welfare.
signed-Theo G. Bilbo, U S S
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-05
ANTl-NEGRO ATTITUDE
SCORED BY ElSTEIN

New York-Prejudice against
Negroes is unworthy and even Ia
tai according to Albert Einstcin.
world famous scientist. Writing in
the magazine, Pageant, for Janu-
ary, under the title, A Message to
My Adopted Country, Prof. Eia-
stein says:
There is, however, a somber
point in the social outlook Of Am
ericans. Their sense of equality is
mainly limited to men Of white
skins. The more I feel an Ameri-
can, the more this situation pains
me. I can escape the feeling of
completely in it only by speaking
out.
II believe that whoever tries to
think things through honestly VIII
soon recognize how unworthy and
even fatal is the traditional bias
against Negroes"
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-05

Infantile Paralysis and its chap
ters throughout the nation are
making preparations now for any
emergency. Since treatment of in
fantile paralysis is so expensive,
only the united gifts of all can in
sure every aid for the afflicted.
Dimes and dollars contributed
to previout appeals of the Nation
al Foundation helped thousands of
victims of infantile paralysis by
providing them adequate care and
treatment. Join the 1916 March Of
Dimes, January 14-31.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-05

mex a 18O-mile stretch of Black
Sea Coast, and said Turkey would
fight to prevent the loss of a sin
gle inch of Turkish territory. The
Georgian demands, in form of a
letter referred to the seized cradle
of the people and demanded that
Turkey turn over to the Georgi-
ans eight administrative districts,
of which the picturesque Black
Sea City of Trabzon, of 10000 pop
ulation, pictured here, is the chief
city and port. The incident is no
help to already strained Russo
Turkish relations which have been
deteriating since last March when
the Soviet denounced 20-year-old
treaty of friendship and non-ag-
greSsion.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-05

est year on record. In 1943 and Al
the nation had 12,429 and -. -
cases, respectively. The three-year
total, 1943-45 inclusive, is greater
than has ever been reported pre-
viously for any five-year period.
The peak reported for any one
ear in this country was IN ~ =,
when more than $4,000 person
were stricken by the Great Grip
pier.
Outbreaks of infantile paralysis
come without warning. No one
knows what will happen in 1916
but the National Foundation for
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-05
Marian Anderson, Lester
B. Granger Make Appeal
for Victory Clothing
Campaign for Destitute

New York, Jan. 5th-Two pro-
minent Negro leaders, Lester B.
Granger, who recently returned
from a tour of Naval bases in the
Pacific as personel representa-
tive of Secretary Forrestal, and
Marian Anderson, the singer, have
made special appeals for generous
response to the Victory Clothing
Collection for Overseas Relief.
Their statements were made pub
lie today by Henry j. Kaiser, ma
tional chairman of the drive which
begins January z in communities
throughout America.
Mr.. Granger, who is executive
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-05
CLEMENCY ASKED FOR
SOLDIER

Washington, D. ca petition
for clemency in behalf of John H.
Thorpe has been filed by NAACP
attorneys with the Secretary OF
War Thorpe was convicted Nov.
21, 1914, for allegedly participat-
ing in an assault upon some mill
tary policemen He was sentenced
to hishonorable discharge and 15
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-05

Grant, Nebr.. Verdeen, II, shown
with her father, Clarence Beisner,
above played mans part in the
1915 harvest brigade. 1t was her
lob to buy the groceries and pre-
pare three square meals a day for
her dad and hired man. With
many farm hands off to war ard
too few machines available for the
harvest, bumper crops found far
mers, as well as government, con
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-05

cerneo about getting the crops har-
vested. To help meet the emergen-
cy, a company of Racine, Wis,
launched the wartime harvest bri-
gade. Hundreds of farmer owned
self propelled combines harvested
over four million acres of the 1914
AMI 1945 grain crops. because of
the emergency the government
permitted manufacture of an extra
allotment of combines as they
saved manpower, grain, fuel and
critical wartime materials.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-05

dltlon to his 4-H activities. which
netted him his supreme award AZ
lnls years wartime edition Of the
world famed International Live
stock Exposition, the youthful IL
hnolslan has been operating a 32O
acre farm the last two years, due
70 the continued illness Of him IA
ther- Next year with the return Of
brother from the armed forces
they expect to operate farm of
48O acres. However, this is Franks
last year in Al work, and his
win with his Berkshire comes AZ
a fitting climax to his ten years.
participation in the farm Youth
program.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-05
A YOUTHFUL COLUMN
Chatter.
Box
by DORIS ANN McCILI

by DORIS ANN McCILL
Greetings friends and Happy
New Year through all this year
If you didn't hear Betty Givins
sing at the breakfast dance New
Years Eve, you certainly missed
treat. Hay Richard.
Billie r. was there any truth in
that statement you made to yours
truly about that certain person ?
1t doesn't seem SOL y
Cliff must be Captain Midnite
in disguise. Ask him to tell you
of his latest venture. y!
M. s says she's in love with RIB
but doesn't seem like / and 3 on
track 6. do you follow me? oo-la.
Jingle bells ratified for Dorothy
Lincoln and many good wishes.
Lorraine Jackson keeps us dying
laughing. Speak to her and you'll
| find out what I mean.
Flash! Flash!
The Party given by Chatsie Will
son turned out to be fine. Every
one there seemed to be happy but
one certain (rooster) No name to
| he mentioned. u
! Cute Girls of the Week
Evelyn Trigg, Joyce Gardner,
! and Marie Rose.
| What certain girl went to school
Wednesday morning drunk and
got in class, looked at the teacher
and walked out of the class. (only
2 guesses this time)
Slang of The Year
Well I'll say there now
Home for the holidays
Pauline Berry, Merriel Sanders,
Chatsie Wilson and Shirley San
ders. All lookin' great also Udoxia
and Odessa Goodwin, Betty Davis
Betty Masie, Margaret Faison,
Betty Thomas, Edsel Hudson, JAG
queline Johnson Council Bluffs)
Beverly Crunes and Eva Littles.
Huba! Huba The party is to-
y,ft Tvya;l
ward st. for Jackie Johnson given
by Bernice and Tinnie Come one,
come all lets jam Up right.
Boom, ! Boom
Who are the certain boys VINO
90 around showing their papers
received from Uncie Sam. Hay La
Rue, Ronald, and Brsles.
Bing! quote Dec. 7th, Sam Lee
discovered World War III in Japan
He's a sad hero! Hay Lee ha! ha.
And now for our 1916 Parade
Pres. of the Bro Hood. Jack Mar
ion.
Best Dresser -Alphonzo Marion
Best Manners-Are you kidding?
Best Line-Arnold Biddix
Best Singers
Best Nadine Monday
Best Physique-Cliff Robbins
Cutest smile-Barbara Scott
Sweetest-Calvin MurrieI
Nicest-June McKinny
! Queerest-Pitman Foxall
Personality Margaret Fowler
Most Popular William Payton
She Wolf-Mary Curren
He Wolf-Skipper
Best Athlete-Tech, William Will
liams. Central, Cleveland
Most Loveliest-Lady in the Dark
Most Whitest-June Walker
Most Glamorous-Joyce Gardner
Jolliest-Fred Lee
Most Shy-Pole Cat
Best Cave Mannisf-Art Smith
Wildest-Jerome Daniels
Pretiest-Cozie Eubanks
Most Meddlesome- Tommy Up
chure
Best nature acting-Ben Rucker
Best Dancer-Kenneth Graham
Best Sport-Robert Reynolds
Finest Hair-Amelia Orduna and
Lorraine Jackson
Line of a Nose-Thelma Pruitt
Most Ignorant-Do I have to tell
Most Friendly-Cleo Bell
Best Legs-Delores Hall
B.s+ Features Morris
Tall Dark and Nobtushes- Roland
Green
Best all Around-Bobby Ownes
Eyes Pierce
Loads of Fun-Fieli Mouse
(Charline W.
SmalleSt-Naomi Duncan
Best Skaters-Louise Perkins and
| Katherine Wllburn
[ Signing off with Mouth Pierce CB
The Lionel Hampton Dance jum-
ped like mad. Everyone had a fine
time also, Nat TowleS was pretty
sharp.
Servicemen of the Year
Paul O., Won Richard, Clyde