davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
Man Bites Wifi
Is Shot In Thigh

James q Johnson ~ so>s
Fphvora WIS admir- ~ Rec
cenlns ~ pal eag Wednesday,
n,orrius "hcre t vas Aei he
was ~l.fDrre 'om >noi
weare ~ tho firh' t-- nas
reported 20 police 'naf lann- r,-
manned our ntcr.lefe l Silly
night and when he aat home
y aire Invoked ia an Ma.ni
with his VIE Elsie lrht -
is sud tha hubby lanl- 'esre
unon ht n. wife GA 'A arer
liz then went 20 NE fl-
room The ht'en vito Wsa ~
her room. ard hfousht frh
stevens double harrs ''o .hw
pun proceeded 10 ne hs'ii or
and shot rhroueh ne toar
wouud.re her crrfne husband as
q, sc~il,d
Mrs Johnson Is he'd priosnef
in the hospital where she Nas
token with her npper 10 hrien
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
Governor Denies
Killing Negro
Was Lynching

When is lynching not lynch-
ing7 When the governor Of a
southern state in which il OCCURS
SAYS II isn't % course This VAS
the simple lesson that Florida 5
governor Willard Caldwell. tried
to teach r b Eleazer. Of the
general board Of education Of the
Methodist Church. reported for
tho "EncVclipedia Britania lsa.
year book
Eleazer wrote the governor 20
secure some information about
the lynching OF Jesse James
Payne. wto was removed from
an unguarded Jail in Madison.
Fla. and shot 10 death PAYNE
had been indicted on a charge Of
attempting TO rape fye-yeaf-old
white girl
The Encyclopedia reporter
asked the governor 10 confirm
a published statement attributed
to him. that although Sheriff
LonnIes 7 DAVIS has IN TINS
case proven his unfijneSs for the
office he was, nevertheless. the
choice OF the people STUPIDITY
and ineptitude are not sufflcien'
grounds for removal Of an elected
official by the governor
The governors reply should
stop all this loose talk about
lynching He explained that IN
his opinion the killing did nat
come within any recognized def
milton Of lynch,ng
Why not The governor said.
The ordeal Of bringing youns
and innocent victim Of rape into
open court and subjeciing her -
detailed cross examination nv de
Tense counsel could easily be as
great an INJURY as the Original
crime"
The governors prescription
when a Negro man is accused OF
rape? This probably accounts
for number Of killings of Nnch-
INK which might otherwise he
avoided. Society has not found
a solution 10 this problem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
Police Head
Says Relations
Are Improving

Posce Supi Edwin Morgan. in
an Hierview with Tribune rep
reseniaiive FRIDAY said that race
relations IN Detroit are better
now than they nave been in sew
eral years
Morgan said that there Was not
too much trouble from returning
servicemen and that the police
department was giving SPECIAL az
ienton 10 all veterans who be-
came involved with the Law He
explained that a detail Of two
VEN men and World War II
vet We're IN charge Of lnvesugai-
ing each case He said that II the
officers though the men should be
gwen disqualification or relief this
would pe done
Both Supi Morgan and ST In
spector Ezra Johnson Of the police
emergency detail did not see any
serious labor conflict in 1916 be-
cause Of intelligent leadership IN
the labor movement
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
Fugitive Fights
.Extradifion To
South Carolina

Hetirr on IRE N,'lsallnn 10
Lonr 1aoni oe Ncsro -hars-
clnruer p0n f8oveY SOUTH ca-
robins rss hrn sot iol january
3 in r4teers mr Thompson
IS uanio1 IN his home ON
cha ~ a-aal' WIZ in'en' ~
XII PEE Uni'' tmr'ofof Carl
'cd''es
Defense fn rhshpsot h-s
heon proaca ln No Ilerror
hranfi. 3. no NNNcp eiti'n per-
suaiod lrdaa Gerald S. croa rs
lower ss 'al frcm 'seoo % No
in MO plth ne recommendations
- '-,i,'so' Prosecution tiwr
l@Ff'il'li l'' was ir'"d "n 'Ae
day sfi'r fAfis''nas Nh'n ASSOC
cia'ion puf pp nj. haJ'
Ihomp>"n'> story
South Carolina police irstsf
Thompson ~ prro,, tfrn le,i.
10 Ma wri,,ea = rs u,f. arrt
fiaemc ffo- hor,o 80 ha8 maAa
his say ~ ures ~ ftsro,t
where s.. secured ,os ara avoa
WIN an aunt
.rs,.o .
..s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
Broker Son
Out OF Army,
Wants Peace


Howard d MORRISON for~er
memvcf ~ General r-cr-fi
JON am IS rrN none 'i'
pafeif ~ end Nh, " y More
son, tii Woo md
10 JIre ~ soire Ne ~
N"iKea iof if' bfaf1 ~ hl-fs
lion re plans 20 en'ff ne rra
estate BUSINESS vita sS 'e'nef
and 2sn'net ~ in" MOI soo heai.'
y emo investment con par 90
"riea RI wee PICS aeri
Pfie. ie ris t''ft AN we army
Mpilspr pas seen ar'.ar ? 1ar'
Ta , " OK naNa ana 1000 ne
icit hotea On pee ~ ano
NsS ciss nateea from 'Ne service
pr Dec - 80
he plans 20 aeFn'e Sore rnl"
'o rs nosof q 'N,.t SCI 2 r
i'''p Nf'7'ca nf'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
THORPE SEEKS
CLEMENCY

NAsf'NG70N D. g petit
'9r of .m.n aehzf ~
.iNt0 < ito. a- 9fer ID
~ AtFF ai'mrD,S elf- ne
>esre.ail N# frfq. u.s.
cnrN iee >nNs0lh'r asa Tor
altt''if paf'H gsiln. ir an 80
ssn' e7on .sre nj starry eolice-
NOR 'i- vas sertereoa 20 dis-
foporaee diecosrs' ART IS wears
If asrt aror ms NtAfp 90
1'iest-d 'rsf ~ ns at re- .
s'rs'd ~ he rsnaInirs rN "a
ot fAnlp. s.et,r 10 en't-
'"a therefore allowing hir 70
f''t.is ~ afrN arf evs
IN horn-ahie riefthtr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
DEFENDANT DEAD,
CHARGES DISMISSED

After coroner's inquest,
Thursday. murder warrant was
dismissed against Arthur Sewell-
81. ~ 562s Tillman. by Recorders
Judge Gerald w Groat. because
the defendant himself had been
shot 10 death by John Beal As,
Of 1909 w. KIRBY
Sewcll was charged with muir
der Of his wife. Lena. 81. Of 1928
Tillman, on Aug rs.
Beal pleaded not guilty a, his
arraignmen, on charge OF shoot
ing Sewell He is ing held
without bond for examination
Jan 4 Beal said ne was present
when S.vcll shot his Ulte and
that Scweli had threatened HIM
afterwards
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
SLABS TEN YEAR OLD

Roy Gardner TO- Of 3452 81.
Aubin. was taken 10 Receiving
Hospital with two stab wounds
in The back. allegedlv admins
tered 10 HIM by a len year-old
playmate The accused whose
name IS Withheld because Of MS
age, has been turned Owe to We
juvenile authorities.
The s'abbing took place while
the two bows were playing al
Hale and ST Aubin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05

hundred dollars be given annually
or until satisfactory adjustment
has been made. from our national
treasury 10 the NAACP cafinarNed
for the work IN equalization OF
teachers salaries and equal edu-
caiional opportunities for Negro
citizens
t2l That the National sorority
Of Phi Delta Kappa bore assemble
10 dedicate itself 20 establishing
organizations IN It's local chapters
to disseminate the truth about all
the eihnic and religious groups
represented IN Our body polite.
CD That letter Of apprecia-
tion be sent from this national
body 10 President T nan and the
Seere,ars-ef State in recognition
OF the appointment OF Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt as delegate to the
United Nations Conference.
ca That The National Soror-
ity Of Phi Delta Kappa 90 on
record as opposing unequ.Vocaoly
any tax law (either real or un-
dersioodl or practice which des-
franchises any citizen Of the
United States.
go That the National Sorority
Of Phi Delta kappa 20 on record
as demanding the passage of both
iederal and state Far Employ
meni Practices Bills
CO. That me National Soror-
~ 81 Phi Delta Kappa 20 on rec
ord as supporting Chester A.
BoWlcS IN his request for The con-
limitation Of the OFFICE Of Price
Administration
ca That the National Soror-
ity % Phi Delta Kappa get ma
terlals and data from WASHINGTON.
DC pertaining 10 the Veterans in
order 70 .nstruc, them and their
families on the G Il Pill OF Rights
OUT-OF-TOWN DELEGATES
Mrs Eta F Mcleer. Mrs Ber-
ira " Cross. Sadie l.. Bryant.
Rudy W Grooms. Matte Con-
nor. Carrie A. Johnson. Audrey 3
Batter Catherine " Adams.
Frances G. Thompson. Baltimore
Md. Alma s HUDSON. Anna L.
Davidson, Cincinnati o. Marion
II Blunt, Hilda Bryant. Etyel J
Hawkins. Matte s Snippen Irene
: Powell. RGhy r DUFFY GLADYS
r Watson. lvlS S Brown. Delilan
". Pierce. Washington. D. C..
ODESSA NJ Hart Ella Mae Tate,
Anna r Pagan, Maria } Finch.
Mary Louise LINDSAY. Atlanta. Ga
Gerlrlide a Robinsol Eva V.
Owens Grace II Rack~r, \ y G
Rosetta + Barrett. Henrietta r.
Walton. Olivia s Henry, Leona G
Balls, Philadelphia. Pa Edna \
DAVIS. Juha A. Barnes Jersey
civ. y. J X. Lorraine Hamilton
Daiscy L. Sirms, NJ Frances
Boralev Beatrice r Wright Mar
tha Evans Anna r. G,nnage. Will
mlngton. Della Serena DelSarie.
BrooNlyn. NY. Maud " Mcleod,
Roselce GoNan. Atlantic City
r r. Baron New Orleans La
Oueta Ferrell Nctic Grace
Bouidin. Phyllis I. Simmons. Rose
Travlor, Doris \ KING Sarah l.
Scout. Rose Disch. Rosetta .
Elliott. Thcln'a F. Powell Floise
Il. Pans. Valaria 4 Willis. La
Ninia w. Evans. Elizabeth G..
Gasnln. Lorraine s Purgeson
Esther White Eana r White
Rosetta r. wright Ida Mae CreSs,
Margaret Taylor Coss, FRANKIE
WOOD. Chicago Illinois. Mayo
senior. Toledo. Ohio
Edna X Tillerv. Alhefta H
Perry. Bertha NAPLES ElmIra
Howard. f-ilhan Go ngs Harrison
Alma JatNson, Rachel & Mcneil
Camden. M Beatrice Hardwood
Bettye Cuff WestcAesier Pa.
Laura Wolfoln Indianapolis
Ind Rebecoa Butcher prout, Alice
G.. Cal,in, Trenton NJ. Laura c.
Buck. 1US>egce Ala Lucille J.
Snropsnicr. Adrianna \ WesSon,
Elizabeth l.. Meyers Jacksonville.
Fla. Bessie @ Dixon Hellyn
Ratte Alllsnn Gnrdnn. Nash He.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05

lenni
Boooie G Johnson. Pauline
Bolts. Kansas CITY. Mo. Marion 5
Belle. Richmond Va Larnie J
Williams Bernlce G. Porilock
Birmingham, Ala AleSe Gill
Miami. Flax and Helen 3. Carroll,
Mobile. Ala.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05

Tribunize Your Business and
Insure Success -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05

hiring ,ou fame and good luck. one
stone j. said io attract Co"d Luck
IN Money. Love etc: the other is
said 10 repel Rad Luck. Ironhl,s
etc. We don't make these claims.
hut We do eel plenty o. lode>ton.
-. Now Only Sl.9s per pair. Free
of extra cost special carving
hag. None, hack guarantee. order
from NR. lItk'> tIRIO 60.
Dept 2a1-I. si5 Ne. Michigan.
Chicago I. M.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
Ill4G'. WIyT IVcxs
MAGNEvlc lopFSToEE

Relieved Nv tho Ancient,
10 he Powerful 10 81.
tract and RepeL this
pair ri Lennine white
Ra iah alive highly Mag.
netic | ode>fone> MA,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

will force prices still higher in the weeks to
come. According to the Associated Press dis
patch, "the Civilian Production Administra-
ton Wednesday night clamped stern inven-
tory controls on manufacturers to prevent
boarding at the factory of scarce household
appliances and other goods in hopes of high
er prices
All of this seems to us an excellent way to
make a boom, a bust, and then a depression.
This is exactly the way we began the dizzy
spiral in 1920 and again in 1928. The aver
age consumer is effectively poorer with every
day that prices continue to rise, and the av-
erage little business man-although not all
of them realize its that much closer to
being caught with expensive and inflated
inventories in a period of collapsing prices.
Merchants and business men of the main
street" class were wiped out by the thous-
ands in 1922. But human memory is short,
and perhaps many business men have for
gotten. Our own theory is that everybody
loses in a depression, and that is why we
are sorry to see what is happening. A lot of
folks are going to show temporary book prof
its for a while, but these won't count for too
much when the day of economic reckoning
comes.
Why did Congress do this, why did they
kill price controls before the post war mark
cts had come anywhere near adjusting sup
ply to wal created shortages and demands?
They did it because we, the voters and citi-
zens of America, were too lazy and too un-
intelligent to make our wishes and our de-
mands known to our representatives. The
big time operators, the big manufacturers,
who wanted OPA killed, who stood to cash in
on sharply inflated prices, got to the ear of
Congress while we apparently mumbled to
ourselves and then forgot about it. We the
people in this sense are to blame for being
so derelict in making our wishes forcefully
known through the processes of "represen-
tative government"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
VITAL STATISTICS

The following births were sc,
corded with the Jackson County
Health Department last week:
White births: Paul Hone AID
Eva Ruth Thomas Mehnrg.
l105 f. Polk avenue, Pascaeoula.
girl; Henry Napoleon and Grace
Elaine Williams Brinster 207 9th
street, Pascagoula, boy; Thomas
Elmer and Aychie Ruth Barnett
Gilley, RI. 2, Luoedale boy. Sterl-
ing Grover and Lille Mae Glib
son Hill Rt. 3 L%ucedale, boy;
Robert E. Levi and Ruby Lucille
Walk r Weldon, 500 18th street,
Paseagoula, boy; Wills Milton
and Dollie Bel Fowler Watkin-,
1882 18th street pasc4goula o-v.
Exereit Price and Ruth Davis
Sorrels, 1925 Market street, ras-
cagoula, boy; Charles Edward and
Minnie Lee Pierce, Ri. 2, Pasca
goula box, Nathan Edward md
Lula Beatrice Golf Davis. Box 3,
Escatawpa, girl, Cassie Robert
and PeiIlah Vivian Stringer
Jones, 2l9 Dantzler street, Moss
Point, hey. Mary Margaret Shep
ert and James Cooper Owens.
Lewis Trailer Court, Pascagoula,
boy; Benjamin Franklin and Mary
Louise Jones Joyner, 1871 S, Pas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

IS unable or unwilling to full
fill a promise made several
months ago and fix this stretch
of road permanently by raising
the roadbed.
Mr.. Bush made a statement to
the Paseagoula Moss Point Cham
Der of Commerce some time ago,
we are told, that the problem was
plainly n of engineering end
that work would begin immedi-
ately on the project. We don't
know what Immediately means
to the state highway department,
but we are beginning to have our
own IDEAS since the statement was
made sometime before orr dis
charge from the service. AND
that will oe nine months ago come
the 18th Of this month.
Folks in Escatawpa are talk.
ing of getting up 4 petition on
this matter and even though we
are Tor them all the way, we
doubt that it will do any good
since The newspaper has begged,
pleaded. and threatened the high
WY department for many months
concerning the bridges ON High
way 90 and has obtained the
net result of an accumulation of
dangerous bridge signs and
warning lights designed to keep
the fortunate from ending up in
the river or canal.
Il seems now that the only so
luilon viii be a long memory
and the "VX'',
and the *" come election time.
We We're lucky enough to find
the tide out and the water low
late enough this week to visit
our friend Ed Nelson in Esca-
taWpa this week to learn how he
got in the Japoniea business af-
ter SO years as a log scaler with
the Dantzler mill in Moss Point.
Mr.. Ed is "A years old and the
hot weather bothers him consid-
erably these DAYS. so he has
plenty of time 10 sit down and
chat with us about the time 80
years ago when he bought his
first two camelias. Since that
time, he has sold several thous
and dollars worth Of the bushes
and had one of the Bellingrath
Gardens prize bushes named for
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
Soaring Prices

The United Press reports this week-as if
we didn't already know it-that wholesale
food prices have scared to their highest level
since the post war boom of 1929 "At Chi
cago." it said, choice steers went to S26.35
per h~undredweight,' which is an all-time
record. Across the country consumers were
going on buyers strikes, an action which
was recommended by some congressman who
favored OPA; and labor unions were serving
notice that the rapid rise of prices had been
the same as a pay-cut for them, and that they
would soon be asking for new raises to catch
back what had been lost. According to the
statistics of Dunn and Bradstreet, Inc, the
average wholesale prices of food have in
creased 1875 per cent since OPA was killed.
The average retail prices have probably gone
higher.
How do you like it, folks? Is everybody
satisfied with the way things are going? Is
everyone feeling good about it when they
pay three cents more on a quart of milk
these days, and as much as five cent more on
certain canned milk, which has gone from
nine cents to fifteen cents in a few months?
And this is orly the beginning. 1t looks
like Congress has really killed the OPA per-
manently, and it is certain that prices will
continue to rise. This is going to lead to buy
er's strikes, wage strikes, and boarding on
an increasing scale, and in fact it is going to
lead US right s~qusrely into the destructive
initiation that everyone but Congress APP
parently wanted 10 avoid.
One argument Of the fellows who wanted
to kill price control was that higher prices
would release a flood of goods into the
market Apparently this has not been hap
peping. According to an Associated Press
report from Washington, many big manu-
facturers are continuing to hold consumers
goods off the market on the reasoning that
if they wait a little while, now that the sky
is the limit on prices, the continued scarcity
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

him. 1t was called "Mr. Mel
son" by Mrs. Bellingrath but is
now listed BY most nurseries as
Nelson's Varigated".
Now Mr.. Ed has more than so
varieties and runs a small nur-
sery, selling everything he cas-
raise as specimen plants-at his
own prices. There is no peddl-
ing or sales program and no pro
motion. People come to his place
to buy the plants that are now
scattered from Mobile to Hous-
ton. One even went to Pitts
burgh against Mr.. Eds advice but
he has serious doubts if il is still
growing an thriving.
MI. Ed is on speaking terms
with most of his plants and the
fact that he considers them al
most friends is the key to his
beautiful and well developed
bushes which bring higher prices
than ordinary nursery stock,
which never really has a chance
in the crowded rows.
He hnoWs more about Japon
icas than almost anyone we ever
knew and believe tops the knowl-
edge Of our own father, who is
no SLOUGH where Japoniea iden
LITIGATION is concerned. Mr.. Ed
can leok at the plants in mid
summer and tell you what the
blooms will look like come winter
time, a fact that mystifies other
flower lovers with less than his
knowledge of the plants.
The doctor tells Mr.. Ed that
he has to take it easy these days
because his heart isn't as good
as il once was, so this winter he
will probably sell out sooner
than usual. He simply refuses
to put out Tor plants than he
a care for properly which is
the reason half the beautiful yards
in Moss Point and Pascagoula
contain part of his original stock,
If his heart should give way
on him one day, or when he passes
on in The normal course of events.
he will leave behind a living,
growing monument in his beau
tiful plants that will be matched
by few men.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

.eagoqlq street, Plscagoula, boy;
Earl Cowan and Mary Sue Jack
on Cumhest, Ri. 2, Pascagoula,
boy. 1ares CHARLEY and Nom
mic Cncta Grinsier Rowell, eau
tier, girl: Law"r re Marion and
Adobe huh s. ;trunk Breedlove,
422 18th street, Pascagoula, girl;
Henry Lonzo ana Elma Leola
HAYES Boone, Jr., Rt. /, Pox 1879.
Pascsgoula, boy; Realus Webster
and Mary Marguerite Faggard
Shattles Kreole. girl; James vii
lard and Ola kutence Coleman
Clegp. 1871 18th street, Pasca-
goula, g ri; Flick Daniel and FloI-
ence Ford Heroo, I104 Adm. Far
ragut street, Pascagoula, girl;
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
BY NoLLE T. ROBERTS

Up Eseatawpa way, folks are
getting more and more indignant
about the roadway between there
and Moss Point which is covered
with water now part of almost
every twenty four hours. Even
a medium tide puts the roadbed
under water and a high tide, com
bined with high water when il
rains up state, sometimes puts the
water three feet deep over that
vital link on State Highway Sc
When this happens, everyone in
Escatawpa and all northern Jack
son county is cut off from Moss
Point and Pascagoula. doctors,
the hospital, and from their work
in most cases. Trucks of the
state highway department are on
this piece of road almost every
day. we are told. throwing more
slush back in the holes that are
washed out in the roadbed and
standing by for the next tide
to put the holes back in so they
can begin work all over again in
what amounts to a ridiculous
circle.
Holes two u three feet deep are
washed in the roadbed and neatly
camouflaged BY the high water,
forming a near perfect trap for
even the n3ost careful driver.
How many automobile owners
have had expensive damage done
to their cars on this stretch .of
road IS anybody's guess. but peo-
pie that must travel il daily re
port then ears rusting out from
contact with the salt water and
their normal automobile upkeep
At least doubled.
. q .
Il takes considerably less than
an engineer TO see that the prob
lem Is ONE of raising the road
bed and that the ''fill-uo-the-
holes-every-day' policy is an ex-
pensiye folly on the part OF the
state highway department which
q no longer hide behind the all
engulfing there's a war on ex-
cuse.
We are simply at a loss to an
derstand why Mr.. Mundell Bush.
an elected official in charge Of
this part Of the states highways,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
BEARsKIN FROM MINK

Helena. Mont, (AP)-Mrs. Bill
Osborne is a right handy person
on her husbands mink ranch.
When a brown bear tried to
break into the mink pens, she
left the cake she was baking and
shot the marauder.
Il didn't get nervous she re-
ported later, until ! skinned the
bear and saw how big it was.
Then / sure shook"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

James Vincent 59d Lena Com
pise Lane. 563 Washington street,
Pascagoula, gil; Francis Ward
and Laura Elizabeth Terry Rob
nson, 1902 F.. Harrison t%sfeet,
pascagoula, girl. Elijah Wilson
md Vera Newell Huddleston, 1005
Blair street, Pascagoula, slri.
Colored births: Murrev and
Martha Bang Bigot, Vancleave,
DON; Ivcrson and Ethel Morgan
Cook, 1886 Carver Village. Pas
eagoula, boy; Norman and Alma
Octavia King Norvell, Escataw-
pa, girl.
NU.l1 T.l.-1 ..y1a. AsaoaxraraI hu
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

Wake Island was discovered by
the British in 1896.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

We would like to thank our manY friends Tor the fine patronage they have
given US and would like to ask their continued patronage of u stores
where w will make every effort to give thu hnesti in food quality n
value and service. 1t is our hope that W re may be able to celebrate many
more anniversaries in the future.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-02
MONDAY--FRIDAY
Mornings

Mornings
7:00-News and Music
7:30-Sports Special
7:35-Rise and Shine
s:45-Family Altar
9:00-News and Music
10:00-Once Over Lightly
10:15-Morning Devotons
1O:30-Married For Life (Exc. Wed. }
11:00-The Friendly Philosopher
11:45-Victor Lindlahr
11:O0-Albert Warner
11:30-Take It Easy Time
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-02
Freedom of Opportunity

The true story of the youngster
who was burned so badly about the
legs that doctors doubted he would
ever walk again, but who grew up
to become one of the worlds great
est mile runners, will be dramatized
when Freedom of Opportunity
pays tribute to Glenn Cunningham,
a great athlete with a great heart,
on the Mutual network broadcast of
Sunday, May 90 to 1890 p. M,
EDIT.