davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
Oh. Jones, S..
Commits Suicide
With Shotgun

.. If Jones. So, native of Lake
land. Tla.. and resident Of P1sca-
gouia Al 644 Pike street for the
past sasen tesrs. committed sui
eide Monday afternoon about $50
after telling his widow, I'm go
ag r. e1d It all"
II Jones. q gardner. was seat
4 r. = wagon IN front Of his
7nsas rA va dressed n pyer-
ais at the time he took his own
life by firing a charge from a
40 gauge shotgun into his heart.
Death was instantaneous.
Members Of the sheriffs office
and city police went to the scene
and kept back a large number
Of curious persons who quickly
gathered in front Of the Jones
resident. A son By a former mar.
rage. Robert d. Jones. Of Nex
Orleans, said his father had ap.
parently had family trouble.
A coroner's inquest was con.
Quoted al TOO O'Clock Monday
night D. B. b. Hobby, justice Of
the peace. and the jury found q
verdict OF death by HIS own
hand.
Funeral services were conduct.
ed Tuesday afternoon At Zoo
o'clock from the Fails Funeral
Home in Pascagoula. Internfeni
vas IN Machpelah cemetery.
Deceased is survived By hi,
widow and one daughter, Bobby
Mae. two years old. Of PaseaP0u.
ia. . IoImer wife. and three chill
dren. Mr.. r. LeBoeuf. Mrs. HUI
oeft G-inage and Robert o. jones.
snd tWo grandchildren. all Of Sew
Orleans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
Committee Choirmen
For YWBC Appointed
At Meeting Monday

Al important mater coming
before the Young Wamen's Bus
iness Club AZ TIE meeting ~ ne
Eiks nall last Monday evening
wss the appointment Il chsirms1
fer ne years standing commit
tees b. the president. Mss Bill
lie Woc1
They are: Mis- Frances Leata-
eFburv membership. Mss Anne
Louise Rigbv. entesfasment.
Mss Josie johnson. initia on.
Mss Annie Lee Hunter. social.
Miss Ellen Dsgeett. program.
Mr. Hanueila Tsvior. dance and
Mr. william Smith. hnanee
Civic Council Representative
are Mss Margaret Burnsed and
Ms Izarie Lou Walker.
4 pe-iod # time was gwen =
fhe discussion % rays and mems
for raisiag money for club aetixi-
ties Also. e lstts- was nesd z-am
NJ Mary .. Caia president q
the safe Business sn6 Prasek-
sionzi W0men's club a6raz
hat shg would b. n PaseaeaaIa.
THURSDAY. August J. - meet xlfh
ire members saf te1 TIE azvan-
ages belonging - . federad
H#Ha.
H Heubers are Urged - -
e TINS meeting TIE tine md
pace 50 BE- announced fafer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
ingalls, Employees
GET Over 100000
In Back Pay

Nearly three-quarters Of = mil
lion dollars IN retroactive pay VII
90 10 production workers and
guards at the ingalls, shipbuilding
Corporation here this afternoon,
when checks ordered by the Nat
ional Shipbuilding Sterilization
Committee in Washington are dis
tributed.
The checks will be for addi-
tional sums earned from December
4, 1945 to April | at the Increased
hourly rate which was made re-
troactive to tine December date as
the result of extended negotia-
lions. Persons no longer employ
ed by The company will be paid
the amount due them on request.
The back paw, amounting 70
more THIN 100000. was Ordered
severai weeks ago but payment
was delayed due 10 the tremen
dous mechanics Of checking ult
records and issuing the cheeks
Payments to each Of the fhous
ands of workers who were EN-
pioyed during the five-monih pc
Rod will amount 20 about si75
per employee. II was estimated
The regular withholding tax is
applicable to the lump sum and
will be deducted.
Ordered In February
The retroactive clause in the.
new contract was arrived at by
the stabflization committee on
February is Of this year and pre-
vented TO q large extent labor
unrest during the negotiation pc
Rod. The hourly increase of
10 cents an hour was effective
here on April | and vas in Inc
with increases granted through
out the nation.
The regular work week at the
yard was reduced from 4e 70
40 hours a week following the
increased hourly rate and the tran
sition from wartime to peacetime
production here was smooth ex-
cspt for i hFicf period when
strikes in allied industries caused
temporary layoffs in Some depart
ments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
Health Head Sees No Immediate
Danger OF Polio Epidemic Here

LARRY 1uto areas where miEn me-
denoe 81 rases Is befHR nsVg1sr
CD Children snpun nBf D. ri
ried unBeressaz1lx INTO arT large
gatherings Or Ezaaps an1 1HsdB-
cT1mirate swimming ahHbin 1s
discouraged
20 With regard 10 SoUd milk
and Jfher drlnEs every eEr-
snuulo De mace 20 eafrrT1 Ia grun-
zaninatlun DF aatsnnaae eDwerase
screening and the NE II spy
90 C0utnol ID uats- Inse
such q 1nosuurtoes pa-1lcu
khouis Be uaensfieS pr etseEns
on the screens a8a bF as- sc
spray.
90 Reports fndief1e 1nE r1
6reu Nho mare rae zeesrr 1ensl~
sr1nmies derslnp rnnrs HsIe
.aarux n me ezse 30 1
o~prT1l0ns ataalr D psTDnnni
or only genre ri me disrstFDn 80
'pDur family paTsieIsn
20 Eeeerf aalsphgne Calls II
the hsaffh d-epareulsrn hsze aE
I'd the question n H=aEsHF ~
the nose and zhreat x-rn mE-nia.
non as . msasuse ri prevention
These metaods na4e peer -r
demnsd sazne years aEn
Your aeaitt usHzn WpIlsf lHzF
to eupsassze aEa1 11sn n 1ns
Ernsem time 1nese = N -RHsnl
BIZ undue ata=-u or nYE=~
WITH respsE1 - eaE ds@sss ~
jackson CBumE- Tae abrrus -
Communications aae pnT srERsr
ed 10 tne pubic - s-easBIsius
precautions 70 De ssEsn 1v al
irte1iee-t pafefas n FlsW n tas
reported increase e These aas
around H.
Ne Nlsh - assure 9su ssgsn
that II MORE d-ar aripu D
Indicated Egu asz7 pnpEzr
and heahn department WL -slk.
H.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
F~ortY-Eight Fined
In City Court For
Truffic Violations

Forty-eight persons were fined
in city court through Wednes-
day re this week for traffic vio-
lations rs the city's drive against
accidents continues undated.
Police Chief ]. E. Shirley point
ed out that a large percentage
of the group were fined for fail
ing to observe stop signs at in
terseetssns.
The law requires that drivers
bring their vehicles to a com
plefe stop at crossings where
stop signs are erected" Mr..
Shirley said. Failure to stop at
intersections is a major cause
Of accidents and police officers
have been instructed to tighten
enforcement"
Most of those arrested pied
guilty 10 the charge and paid
their mes without protest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
amaged Poison
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

AAAEaA -" IT.
N Jackson County q the pres
ent time regarding = polio cpl
denic. the director Of ne Jack
son County Health Department
declared tins week and added
that only five eases hare been
reported IN the county during
this year
Al cases 'ene mid scarsT-
d oyer q vide area and period
Il time, and apparently had no
connectiOn with each ofaer. Dr.
Andrew Hedfneg sid He report
d that only I've II the fac
Eases were ss1f 70 the Poaio Cn-
e IN Jackson
IN 3 prepared steme D.
Hedmeg advised ordinary pre-
aulonav neasuHe but @
7hasized that as u
tate need for alarm.
His statement follows
Due - the recent newspaper
| publicity which has peer gwen
o the increased incidence # Pc
10 throughout the Ssaaeat set
on Of the United State. and
more Recently . sudden increase
n cases IN Mississippi also Some
Ehst localized = the Southeast
corner Ct the State. voar Local
aealfh department. xee1s fhzf sene
| comment SHOULD made o Lhe
public 70 forestaIt aaF Haueecs
sary hysteria N Jaeksen Com
=. as well a. eliminate 2 con
siderable number II phone calls
5y worried parents - local ply
sicians and the heath depart
meut
There hare beer four rases ID
MS disease reported q ne health
department II the first SIX mer1ns
4 1855. Recently 1ae fifth ease
vas aided during the mputa ri
july Al If these eases rave been
investigated and are seatea6
over q long period % tine. b wei
as ne a large area 80 1naf ar
connection between them IS prar-
tcslly impossible. A 81 ne
cases have been 4 = md ape
and oniy two of these cases aave
oeen sent 70 the Pole CsnIc IN
Jackson.
There has been rerv little ad-
6ed - our medical kneuledge
! r this disease u he past few
vears and specific recommends
uons Is 70 husr Ne = pnereu
rms disease are NJ known How
erer. there are sozae genera1 p
cautions IA should b. followed
and IN the event that the ssua-
nan should 0ecome more serious
IN Jackson Cauntv xe Rauf 70
assure our citizens 1aaf Al 1he
doctors # TINS community as
Weu a. Four health officer. are
fully aware IF the ausicipated IN
crease that is beng predicted and
more stringent measures uf con
tfol W7H D. nec8mmendef 4 they
are Indicated
Recommendation
In the meanwhile the follow
Hng. general reeaumeadalafs
should o. followed n Sc far -
pHacuca-
% Il a ca5la has been "a
posed 20 q known case q m dk
ease l= Should Be restricted e.
home for . period e 4 leaE
2 dats. un6@ tae supervision 81
soar family dae1ar. So mn as
soon ls any abnormal symptoms
are noted 1mmediaze treatment
can BE- Instituted TIE zaeaz Gap
T q the Naduna Pahe fouE
cation Is n a1t5xe one an S pna
parec 20 offer 40 - assiEzance
- arr case Xaur ear family Ear-
aor car make 1nanedaa Arrange
meua 20 Eaupa- paIa .z@ -
ne cEnic r Jackson - HaI
ng the health apartment = N
iocsl chairman
p A. unneesssaw zneee
sho1ls De- sxoidea aad psrslCB-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

Waest Tss grown IA Virginia =
early IS 1911.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
Army Technical
Show Slated For
August And z

me FascagDula-8O@s Pgtut
chsmcer Of Commerce VII sDgs-
sor . show featuring more than
100 highly skilled trades now
being fought in ire new regular
army August ] and 2 n Pasea-
gouls at the lzth St auditorium
The army Technical Services
huge caravan viii stage TIE SIX
shoWs-three each dsy-st 3 p
n. . and 9 ?. m
Captain c r. Bailey IS IN
charge and the unit includes FIX
Officer. 50 enlisted men and q
vehices. A parade - / ,. m
Angus. J viii D. 4 prelude 70
the demonstrations.
This shOW vii be staged b.
seven technical services. iaclud-
ing the engineer. medical. sig
nal. chemical warfare. quarter
master transportation corps and
the ordinance department
The -Suiperseope.T only re
Gently publicly announced and
never before shown 70 the pen
ersl rubIic. win be explained N
detail By use Of . dark room.
the exhibit will permit visitors
to actually look through this in
genious device. sighting such OBJ
jects as tanks and sirplanes.
The chemical service VIII de
m0nstrafe the types and use 81
various smoke grenades used 10
such god advantage during the
war for signaling between the
ground forces and the air forces
The PHOSPHORUS grenade. with
which Hitler said ne could win
he war. will De- explained Other
equipment including the FIRE
bomb. chemical mortar and fame
fhrower also viii be On display.
New Inventions
Tools Of all kinds from the
smallest screw driver 70 the arg
est piece Of mechanical equip
will De- included ~ the en-
ginee- corps sxhinit The beys
who Built the bridge over which
the Infantry attacked vii show
ne technioues and equipment
which enabled our fighting sold
Iers 70 traverse the much bomb
ed ro1ls and bridges Of Europe
Concentrated foods and park
aging as xeil as the clothes which
% 70 make the American soldier
The best dressed and best f.
Solfia. in the world" are being
displayed IN 'he auarfermastel
exhibit which has attracted much
attention in other cities In which
this caravan has been On Dis
play.
The signal corps exhibit n
cludes many Of the latest inven-
tons n telephone and photo
graphic equipment One item 81
particular interest 20 the general
public WilI be the sound film
recorder over which you nay
near your voice IS il would
sound II you we're a movie actor
Or actress The compact ph5tp-
graphic laboratory. for develop
ing photographs Of enemy for
tif1catiohs in the field. wIH b
iBtel esfiag to the Lyman Rho
may have wondered how our
Army was able n supply mn
IN the front lines x1th com
plete and revised photographs Of
enemy actions almost on a hour
IS bass.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-13
\]EA HER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Partly cloudy tonight Not
much change in temperature.
TUESDAY, cloudy ana mild with
sca"tnred showers i'll west m
afternoon.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24
Tobacco Workers in Portico Sing

The fourth annual singing pro- gram to be given from the Portico of the Hartford Times under the auspices of the Connecticut Coun- cil of Churches and in cooperation with the Shade Growers Agricul- tural Association, will be held Monday night, August 26, at o'clock.
 The 1900 workers on the 28 farms served by the Connecticut Council of Churches in their cha racter building program range in ages from 15 to 22 years old and in size from 16 years old Sher- wood Daniels, who is feet 10 in- ches and 88 pounds to W. March Williams feet 2 inches and 2SO pounds.
 The object of the program which eliminates in the Times Portico Sing each year and attracts thou sands is to help develop and train proUps to participate in singing for nleasure. and to train leaders 10 take charee of group singing when inetr11ctors are not present. ''
 Very few of the .Heroaicans join the spiritual sineino. Their songs
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24
MUSIC NOTES

Prof. CoIeridge A. Braithwaite, head of the music department of the A. & T. College in Greens boro, N. G., is spending his sum- mer vacation home in Cambridge, Mass.
 The Symphony Conservatory of Music will start it's Fall season on Sept. g. Many new courses to be taught.
 The New England Conservatory and the Boston Conservatory will have a few new faculty members.
 Bernice Edwards of New York city is expected to continue her music education at the New Eng land Conservatory of Music. Miss Edwards was a member of the opera "Shanewis" cast.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24
ODD FELLOWS
(Continued from page D

wreath on the grave of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt and on the grave of the late Cd.
 Master Edward H. Morris.
 Grand officers elected were:
 Ernest D. Cooke, Grand Master,
 Boston, Mass; Robert T. Thomas, Jacksonville, Fla, Deputy Grand Master; Jesse L. Nicholas, Balti- more, Md, Grand Secretary; A. T. Shirley, Arlington, Va, Cd. Treasurer; Grand Directors: Jas. F. Adair, New York, H. H. But Ter, Hartsville, s. e.; John A. Carey, Philadelphia, Pa.; William I. Lee, Washington, D. C., and Charles E. Armstrong, Wyoming, Ohio. Grand Auditors: James E. Miller, Newark, N. J.; James H. Black, Louisville, Ky, and Jesse w. Rodgers, Williamstown, N. C..
 The following officers were elected by the Grand Household of Ruth: Alma B. Layton, Mill wood, Va, M. G. Worthy Superi- or; Lillian G. Prattis, New York City, G.R.W. Superior; Elizabeth B. Delaney, Kentucky, Grand w. Recorder; Ella Harris, Illinois, G. W. Treasurer; Mary White, D. C., G. W. Usher; Ida Harris, Mary land, G. W. Chamberlain; Nettoe Callis, New Jersey, G. W. Shep- herd Monteze Harris, Florida, c. w. Prelate; Susie F. Jones, Bos- ton, Mass, and Mabel Reyes, Pa,. Board of Governors.
 George W. Derham, Rochester, N. r., was elected head of the Past Grand Masters Conference; George c. Webb, New York City, was elected Grand Scribe.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24
HUB STUDENT ENJOYS MEXICO
BOSTON. MASS. (Snecian

BOSTON, MASS. (SpeciaD
 Miss Lezetta Morris of Craw- ford Street, Roxbury, is keenly enjoying her sojourn in Mexico, whither she journeyed after grad uation last June from Boston Uni versity College of Liberal Arts. She was in Mexico during the election for the Presidency, which occurred with a lack of excite ment described by her as "disap- pointing."
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24
Waterbury, Conn.
"SOCIAL NEWS" By K. David Holmes

By K. David Holmes 2ooo ATTEND BLOCK PARTY
 A hilarious crowd of Bobby Sox- CTS arrayed with all the customary dress of teen agers, attended Block Dance last Friday night. It was held on the corner of Pearl and Hopkins St., opposite the Com munity Center. Music was ren- dered by Frances Del Fino's Ham iltonians. The affair was the first in that neighborhood since V. E.
 x*#*%%#**##
 The Democrat Club met Thurs day night and completed plans for their forth coming dance which IS to be held at the Long Hill Com munity Center.
 m##***&*%*%
 RELIGIOUS NOTES
 A battle of songs featuring the famous Alabama Jubilee Quartet and the Eastern Echoes, formerly the Gospel Light Quintet, will be held at the Pearl St. Community House, Sunday, August IS, 1946, at 3:3O P. M. These two fine groups will be assisted by the Guiding Star and Pilgrim Four. VETERANS NEWS
 James Myrick, son of Mir. and Mrs. Milton Myrick of 22 Vine St. has been appointed supernumer- ary policeman in the local police Department. MT. James Myrick is a member of the Joseph L. Robinson Veterans Club.
 &k*##
 -Chauncey Carethers, son of Jack Carethers of Plath Street, was also appointed.
 Wilson Post 135 and Auxiliary was represented at the annual American Legion Convention in Hartford by George Crowder, son of Rev. B. w. Crowder, pastor of Zion Baptist, along with Garfield Bostic. Both men are veterans of World War II and are doing out standing work for their Post. MT. Joseph Hazel, Post Commander and Henry Allen, Adjutant, attended also.
 The local chapter of the NAACP met Thursday evening at the office l of Dr. James Lee. Plans were for financial drive to assist in the fighting of the Munroe and Woodland cases.
 kkK*A SACIAL NEWS
 Mrs. Anna Gary of Winston Salem, N. C., wife of Sgt. Henry Gary, who is overseas, is in town i
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24

identify one of her assailants, possibly more. It is hoped that,
 in this case at least, direct action
 will be taken so that these people can leave their work without fear Of violence.
 Several other instances of tauntings, chasings and beatings, would see into indicate that the
 blame for this terrorism can be
 pinned on one particular group in the neighborhood. Undoubtedly, a firm attitude on the part of the
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24

visiting the relatives of her hus- band for the weekend.
 pr. s. c. Hamilton and his wife
 have returned to the city from
 their honeymoon.
 Janice Grier, daughter of MT.
 and Mrs. T. Grier of E. Hawkins
 St., is home for the rest of the
 summer. Miss Grier is a student
 at Clark University in Atlanta, Ga.
 Naomi Tucker, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Melvin Tucker of E. Main St., is also in the city awaiting the opening of the fall term at Wilber- force University Miss Tucker is a Junior at the Buckeye Institution. pr. James M. Lee and family have returned from their vacation in Cape Cod.
 Lydia Hawkins, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins of 27 Pearl St., has returned to New York to resume her studies in Journalism.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24

are mostly those of the old Church of England Hymnals.
 A part of the Commute pro- gram will be devoted to Jamaican muic.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-24
LYNCH SPIRIT
(Continued from page D

the contrary he got into a police car that was passing and left MT Smith standing unprotected or the sidewalk.
 Elsie Marie Miller, who had $ shop in the Village about a block from her home, has been subject ed to insults and hooting for the past three years from a neighbor- hood clique who say she has nc right to live in that neighborhood Sometimes she is afraid to go tc her home at night. Her home was broken into once and pawn able objects taken, and though she has repeatedly complained to the police, no action has been ta- ken as yet to discourage the gang from molesting her.
 The latest reported attack was made on group of employees of Cafe Society, a popular Village night club. Sarah Vaughn, en- tertainer, George Treadwell, mu- sician and Naomi Wright, matron, were surrounded by a mob of hoodlums August 3 after leaving a hamburg dinner. The group managed to get into the subway before they were seriously hurt, but Miss Vaughn was bruised. They immediately lodged com police could break it up.
 plaint with the police. Miss Vaughn says she can positively
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-21

Also elected were three vice
president Edward M Turner,
Andrew w. l. Brown and Mrs
L. w. Tyrrell; secretary, Mrs.
Esther J. Lowe: assistant secre-
tary Mrs. Celilus Curry: and
treasurer, Samuel O. Gibbons.
The entire slate Of board mem-
beers proposed by the nominal
ing committee was also elected.
BRADLEY SELECTED
Brady was nominated by the
official nominating committee,
which passed over Hill, who had
expressed his willingness 10 run
The committee was composed Of
Mrs wilhelmins Brown. chair
man; Andrew W. L. Brown, Mrs.
celillus Curry, Samuel Glib
bons and John Talley
The procedure Of the branch
in having the designees Of the
nominating committee listed on
the ballot. while others nominal
ed at the meeting are written
in. was challenged unsuccess-
fully by several persons known
to be associated with the left
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-21
Leaders To Feed
EIderIv Ladies

a Christmas banquet for loO
elderly ladies will be served on
December 81 by the members OF
the Paradise Valley Business
mems Association at pm. IN
Ebenezer AME church
The members Of the associa-
ton viii provide the meal and
oct as walters. Tho elderly wo-
men are members Of the Friend
" Heart Guild and were Sc
iiected by the Daniel II. VII
Hams Health Guild.
The committee in charge in
cludes John A. (Old Cow Doun-
v.eour. Kirk Lewis and Roy
Mapp Fred A. Allen Is presi-
cent Of the Businessmen's Asso-
citation and W r. johnson IS
executive secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-21

~ - ~ 80 p
Their families from occupying
units in public housing pro-
ieo
Five members Of a mob Wcgc
arrested last week. and released
on bail for trial in February
after truckload Of HOUSEHOLD
goods was stoned Two Nom
tors ~ tho national legal staff
q tho NAACP. Mrs Marian
WYNN Perry, and Thurgood
Marshall, were threatened by
= mob when they visited the
si'o nf the trouble.
RIOT EXPECTED
Saul ID. Alinsky, nationally
famous founder the Back Of the
Yards Council in Chicago, tola
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