davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
HoUSEFURNISHINGs
20 ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 20
. FOB SALE or TRADE

SNARE DRUM-Good condition. price
sos. Phone 853-W. % ! D 2-28
GIRLS BiCYCt In good mechan-
ical condition Phone So. % lp 2-2a
SIX PAIR EASEMENT WINDOWS
Phone 853-W. % lip 2-28
RECORD PLAYERS Hand-wound and
electric. HUMANS, g26 South Market
St, phone 1887. % lc 2-28
SAXOPHoNE-Conn c Melody. with
case, good as new. reasonable. 708 10th
St. 10 Ic %
TYPEWRITERS-Cash registers. for
sale. Call Mobile 3-345i between 3 and
5 weekly SUNDAY, 2-0794. % ! p 2r2s
sAXCpHONF W "fitzer { melody.
alto. Assembly of God church. Phone
1913. % Up 2-28
PRESSURE COOKFRS-a at. polished
aluminium, Sll 95 HUMANS, 926 South
Market St. phone 1857 % 1c 2-28
ONE ROYAL TYPEWRITER, com
pletely revoked. Phone 50i or 1863.
ATLAS METAL LATHE 1o-in., eom-
nl~te win motor and accessories. Phone
100. % | y 2-2i
TACKLE BOXES % cents. HINMAN's.
926 South Market ST, phone 1887.
% ie 2-28
CHENILLE SPREADS-For sale cheap.
Pcafowl and other patterns. Choice
colors. 11i6 Adm Jones, City.
% ? p 2-28
SMALL ENGINE AND SKIFF-Wash-
ing machine, % burner Florence
Stoves Oscar Green. 731 Beach Blvd.
~Pascagoula. % | oh 2-2s
HOT WATER TANK-20-gal automat-
is gas, also 20-eal. tank with sidearm
coil, Humans. 926 South Market
st. Phone 1897. % lie 2-2s
SPANISH GUITAR AND CASE =
Crotch. New Yorker. Practically new
priced to sell at $40. Can be seen at
15l5-A i4th st, at amy time. % lip 2-2S
GAS and ELECTRIC HEATERS-Alse
electric fans and motors HINMANS
926 South Market St, phone 1887
~ lc ~
PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM-275-watt
two speakers, studio mike $500. BIZ
Market st. Rainbow Ice Cream Co
Phone 1885. " Up ~
~ CALIBRE GUN. new Smith ane
Wesson. CARTRIDGES and holster. Bar
stringer 1910 Skip Ave. Paseasonla
% 4tdh al
LARGE CIRCULATING HEATER
Wood or coal. pre-War. unused; III
edo, az chest. "a waist. fiber rug, sNl2
new. 9-pc. heavy duty socket set, hano
gear pulier; miscellaneous articles
1855 Beach Blvd apartment 6
% Up 2=2i
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
PLACES TO EAT
HELP WANTED
8 MALE

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN - Prefer
ably with experience in selling farm
405 Lincoln Ave. from 8 a. m. 10 5
p. m. 8 &c 2-23
RELIABLE MAN-With car wanted to
call on farmers in Jackson County.
Wonderful opportunity. SIS to $50 in a
day. No experience or capital re-
CURED. Permanent. Write today.
McNESS COMPANY. Dept. A. Freport,
Ill. z 2 % 2-2l
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
10

/ ROOM TO RENT-Next 10 oath. Pri-
vate entrance. Phone aa6-W.
IL he 2-2a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
r CT THANKS
2e

We wish To express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks TO friends. relatives
and neighbors for the kindness and
sympathy shown us during the ILL
ness and death of our husband, father
and brother, John G. Smith. Special
thanks to the nurses of the jackson
County Hospital, Dr.. Frederic and
Fails Funeral Home-Mrs. John c..
Smith. Mrs. Joe Bosch. Mrs. Maude
Evans and Mrs. Ollie Garner.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
WANT TO BUY. SELL. OR
TRADE SOMETHING?
READ AND USE THESE ADS
FOR SALE OR TRADE

foP soIt-Fm dirt. Call 7as-R. II. c.
Felts l425-A l4th st. city % 4p Pa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
Is WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES FOR SALE

ONE 5 and one 6 ROOM HOUSE in
Kreole, Phone 4l6l, Moss Point.
l6 4tpd ALA
FOR SALE OR LEASF-Two houses
in town. L. B. Trehern, Serv-U-Sta-
ton, phone 9l53. l6 Up 2-28
THREE BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE
One block from beach. S8700. Write
Box b, Chronicle-Star l6 lp 2-28
FIVE ROOM HOUSE Located a23
Bay Street, Moss Point Can 361l.
Moss Polnt 10 4tpd 2-2l
TWO-ROOM HOUSE-Two screened
porches, bath room Four lots covered
in large pine trees. Price $4,000. 1872
Williams St. P~ascagoula. rs 10 2-28
HOUSE ON TELEPHONE ROAD
Three rooms and bath, ? bearing pc
can trees. Next to Midway Store.
10 sc 2-2B
FIVE ROOM HOUSTON two lots. one
room house in back. All conveniences.
Price $500. Apply wne Lucille
Stewart. 1903 Fifth st, Moss Point
l6 lip 2-28
= ACkES-Clear title, 30 large pecan
trees, Z room prewar built house, cleo
trleity, good water. barns and other
buildings. Caroline Smith. owner.
Grand Bay. Ala, 16 3 p 2-2l
FIVE ROOM MODERN HOUSE
Lights. gas. water. bath Has garage
apartment income OF $1,000 monthly.
a acres land fenced. - bearing pc
can trees. 5 fig trees. See Henry Green.
Kreole. OF phone $685.. Priced to sell.
16 2 p2-2l
GOOD HOME-SiX rooms. two porches,
lights. water. butane gas, We heaters
and range. Three room house with
lights and water. two acres land.
All for $500. Terms can be ar
ranged. Robert f. Mature. Rt, 2, Box
46. Pascagoula, Miss. l6 / p 2-28
FILA HOMES FOR SALE ~Pascagoula,
Miss. . and 3 bed rooms. hardwood
floors. gas range water heaters and
gas heaters. Terms. $500 cash. bal
ance like rent. includes interest, IN.
surance, taxes, principal. pnglewood
Homes 900 s. Pascasoula st, phone
I3O Is If 1911
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING


WANTED; Hauling. Williams and /
Goodwin. Phone 1891. Kreole.
I 3tDd D-9t
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-28
? A ACCESSORIES

1882 CHEVROLET ENGINE-transmis-
sion, starter and battery, block re-
bored, perfect condition, S275. Phone
Hta-1 - 2 DIN 2-2a
Evening star., 1947-01-26

johannesburg, South Africa, and
wildwood, N. ]. The Rev. Andrew
Vernon Graves, 8. j., cousin OF the
bride, officiated at the ceremony
and nuptial mass, and a reception
followed in the home of the brides
mother.
Mr.. James F. Hartnett escorted
his sister to the sanctuary where
she was met by the bridegroom and
her brother-in-law, Mr.. Edward w.
Burke, who served as best man. She
wore a gown of white satin with a
flngertip veil draped from a seed
pearl coronet and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and freesia.
Mrs. Edward w. Burke attended
her sister, wearing a gown OF pink
mousseline de sole with matching
headdress and carrying bouquet OF
pink roses and blue delphinium. Mr..
Paul F. Myers and Mr.. Joseph Spuhle
of Wildwood seated the wedding
guests.
Following a stay in New York, the
newly-married couple will sail for
South Africa, where they will re-
side and where Mr.. McDevitt is as
sociated with his father in business.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Miss Hartnett We'd
To Mr.. McDeUitt

The Church of st. Thomas the
Apostle was the scene of the we'd
ding yesterday of Miss Regina Ma
rie Hartnett, daughter of Mrs.
James Francis Hartnett of this city
and the late Mr.. Hartnett, and Mr..
John Woodrow McDevitt, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. McDevitt OF
Evening star., 1947-01-26

student at the School Of Foreign
Service Of Georgetown University,
where he is preparing for the diplo-
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Lon Ellen Leecb
Engaged to Wed

Mrs. j. De Witt Leeeh announced
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Lou Ellen Leech, to Mr.. Marvin
Jay Winship, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. D. Winship of Bloomfield. N. j.,
at q recent party given FOR Miss
Leech. by Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Jack
son.
The prospective bride is a grad
uate of Western High School and
attended Randolph Macon Womans
College in Lynchburg. She now is
employed at the Naval Observatory.
Mr.. Winship served two years with
the Military Intelligence and Med
ical Corps of the Army. He now is a
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18

Mrs. Willie Parker and Mrs. Clio
wer Johnson attended the funeral
of Mrs. Maude Thomas in the Myrl-
vile Community in Yazoo County
SATURDAY..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Lundy Sr., Miss
Kathleen Lundy and Mrs. Willie
Parker spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Ada CHM at Acona.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18
LOCAL NEWS

Mr. Edwin T, Nelson accompanied
his son Ed Tye to Oxford Sunday
where he enrolled at Ole Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hammett Jr.
and Mr.. Curtis Hammett of Jackson
spent the weekend with their father
MI. w. P. Hammett Sr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18

Mrs. Elaine Ellington and Mrs.
Susie Bailey were Jackson shoppers
Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18
rHE LEXINGTON ADVERTISER, LEXINGTON, MISSIs

the following be, and the same is hereby. adopted a a budget for the
fiscal e beginning October /, 1947 and ending September 30 1e48, to-
wit
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18
BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ls47--ls4s.

1t appearing that during the tive I've months period ending August 81
1916 the following disbursements and receipts, exclusive OF schools
were made and had for Holmes Cu ntyS towit:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18

Mrs. Russell Chenault attended the
funeral of her aunt Mrs. Maude
Thomas in Yazoo County Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18

John Morgan Clack enrolled at
Milsaps last week here he will take
a pre-medical course.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18
GENERAL FUNDS

RECEIPTS
General Fund 48,44l.5O
Health Dept. 9,345.98
Paupers 3,46l.5o
Hospital 6,922.27
Prior Year 679.26
Fines 11,675.60
Interest 1880
Land Redemptions 97.43
Home Exemptions 15,461.74
Miscellaneous 1858
Privilege Tax 1885
Stamp Tax 3,419.27
Inter-Fund Loans Repaid 100000
$112,8o4.25
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-09-18

And it appearing that, under the provisions of Section 91l8 of the
Code of 1912, the Board of Supervis ors are required to fix a budget at
the September Term for the coming year; it is, therefore, ordered that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10
Publishers
Corner

naugurang this little fitting thank
advertisers and others for during which resulted this
papers history Circulation showed steady increase
with January 1885, showing the number copies sold the
papers l2year history The other last
cuaOn in the life of the institution. advertising
phenomenal $50 costs Of production and Operaonl
Those advertisers whom notice this medium week after
week In direct appeal for the of the community often
the heroes the Of dedicated serving
the needs Of the Negro community.
you had closely during buying
rush Of December would have noticed that TWO month
eightpag editions Christmas Ami
versary only pagers printed during the year.
This year advertisers space
eight for the Friday Dec 49, edition well Christmas
number.
We hope this will happen frequently readers
have in to impress the advertisers by purchases
they will increasing the chief
Negro medium Of expression in this community.
The high securing writing printing distributing
insignificant Ito some little social personal read this
paper brought day. We checked days work
Emma Kirk and Jane Moss Brown they
phone turned the copy
minimum cost of collecting and writing those "a social and
so each $2 for "a brief items local happenings
giving trade when
high You housewives who interested cooperating
staff the personal dongs
could help from time to time mailed When
do mail them sign the Item and list telephone number beneath
Taking the precarious
Who pick up paper
mssPed? We don't like incorrectly
spelled print and we've got feeling that readers don't like
either.
There other the
social columns
Suffice to spend lot Of trying the items
Of sometimes community. With
little cooperation will less and will able spend
for additional services such local pictures and other i'm
the generally We thought like know about
this.
PERSONAL NOTE 1t will no doubt please St. Paul readers who
buy paper Eugene Hyard that
little kid feet circulation
24page CALIFORNIA EAGLE of Los Angeles. Most the
Of this doing well wherever they
happy and proud of their success nationally locally
Cecil E. Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

Eleanor Roosevelt. Yep, Old Lady
Roosevelt IL worse. $50 In Wash.
lngton shs forced our southern girls
10 use the stools and the toilets Of
darn Syphilitie Niger women. . 80
." zee The niger IL only 80
years from the jungleS Of Africa,
whore u was his great delight 10
cut him up some fried nlggSr steak
for breakfast. "'' Over In Georgia
q pambly-wambly Governor named
Ellis Arnall has sold his state down
the river, There are 100000 mig
Eers registered and Georgia has
gone to hell.
o"You know, We stopped $1,000
copies Of the book entitled Race
Of Mankind from being scattered
In the armed forces. We stopped
social equality. But they Slipped
around and hired the editors Of that
paper 10 write orientation courses
that were taught In the Army.
That's where some Of these niggsrs
got the wrong idea about their
proper status.
S"Ths circuit clerks are under
oath 10 protect the provisions Of
that Constitution. and n there 10
q single man or woman serving In
this important Office who can't
think up questions enough 30 dis
qualify 'undasirablea.' then write
BilbO or any good lawyer and there
are q hundred good questions which
can bs furnished.
S"Uss whatever means At your
command 10 preserve and protect
he custom. In the southern Demo
cratic primary"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10
Score One for the COP.

Republican led Robert Taft Ohio scored
their victory keeping ssnaoet Theo
dOre Ths Mani bO from taking the oath Of Office which would
have God willing given him In the highest awmakng body
In the land for six years.
Bbo BbSm crowded the front the daily and weekly
for the few weeks Senate prObrs uncovered the shiny
record Of the MHppn which showed his acceptance Of huge
gifts received Previously Senate
committee had heard the testimony Of % MppAns 90 Negroes
and white who brAvsd ntosran custom 10 toll how BbO
had publicly urged Msppi whites 10 keep Negroes from voting
by volsnee, II necessary.
Republicans people everywhere the south
well the NORTH had sick Of bo and the things for which
he stood Bbo only made the Negro the Of his attacks
but the floor Of the senate he uby attacked the
Catholic church and the Jews Of America Later revelations that
Bbo engaged questionable deals with strength
ensd the theory held BY that most bgO usually crooks At
heart who cannot be trusted
This doesn't believe the allegation that the
ton Of the Republican Senators playing politics with the Negro
keeping Bbo out Tho Negro certainly had bearing
the controversy but not much the fact that the Rspub
lean leaders and the northern Democrats realized that Bbo
liability 10 the Senate and the country whole We doubt
that Bbs intimidation Of Negro alone would have caused
his barring Of week. The American public doesn't much
confidence IT, lawmakers the the practical Senators
didn't want alongside Bbo who had been caught rsdhands
In unethical oonducE
A far the political implications the COP will be able
10 capitalize the BbO incident extent but enough
legislation and anpO legislation Negroes determined
intelligent than they In tho days whom the Republicans
controlled Congress before They know what going Washing
their minds the
Bbos ban from the thu COP
Grand Old Party needs before eonvnce
Negroes that IL the friend Negro progress full citizen
ship about which Of lie leaders sors II has M chance again
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

ing units and give illiterates an
opportunity TO qualify for military
service.
The Army has refused 10 make
any commitments respecting the
elimination Of rses segregation
and Discrimination a. . condition
precedent 10 support Of universal
military training BY eOlorsd psO-
pie.
Ono specific objection TO the pres
ent plan Of the War department for
universal military training Il that
II calls for the assignment Of
trainees 10 stations within the
Army area In which they live.
That means that approximately
three ourths Of the cOlOred trainses
would be stationed In the South.
During the last war the Federal
government proved It's inability TO
protect soldiers In uniform from
violence by civilians and police In
southern states. Because Of Jim
Crow laws II subjected TO Jim Grow
men from communities In which
there was no Jim Crow pattern.
Another specific objection TO the
War department plan II that Il pro-
vides for six months Of intensive
training In camp AS the Arst phase
with one Of several alternatives, In
GLIDING enlistment In . local Ma
tional Guard unit, for q second six
months. In only six states and the
District Of Columbia are there units
Esns' army could be built In . ma
tionAl emergency.
Universal training does not
now appear necessary, and until
the Army ends race segregation
and discrimination Il In not ready
for any such program.
Of the National Guard In which
eolorSd men may enlist.
In the larger view Of the quOs-
ton Of universal military training,
there IL no assurance that such .
program would prevent war. Il Ap-
pears that the money spent 10 give
every physically at young man be-
tween the ages Of 10 and 20 one
year Of military training could be
put TO better purposes by pouring
Il into the educational system Of the
country. Scientific developments
have changed modern warfare.
Scientists and technieians are need
ed. The schools and colleges Of the
country are better equipped TO pro-
duee them than Il the Army,
Naturalization Of physical sduea-
ton on the high school and college
level and expansion Of military In
struetion In the high schools and
Of the Reserve Officers Training
Corps in the colleges and universe.
ties will provide . reservoir Of
trained men. With scientists and
tOehnieiAns and the young men Of
the country physically az, the Reg
ular Army, the National Guard
and the Organised Reserves would
form q nucleus around which . citi-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10
Quotes
From
BilbO:

The following are examples 81
the type Of campaign speech and
statement Senator Theodore BilbC
Of Mississippi resOrted 10 In bis
effort TO protect white supremacy
In Mississippi,
s"Ths white people Of Mississippi
are sleeping on q volcano. and u
Il left up 10 the red-blooded men
10 do something about T. The white
men Of this stats have . right 10
resort 10 any means at their CON-
mAnd 10 stop L.
O"ThouSands Of Negroes. cape
ciAlly Negro soldiers who are exempt
from paying poll taxes by an act Of
the Mississippi Legislature, are reg
istsring or attempting TO register
for the announced purpose Of voting
for the first time In SO years IN
our white Democratic primary.
This these Negroes have no right
20 do, and they must not and should
not be permitted 10 Do.
% 30 I think Fred Sullsn'S
.frisndly' warning 10 MiasisalpPi
Negroes d aptly stated; Staying
away from The polls On July . WIN
be- the beat way 10 prevent un-
and unhappy rasulta.'
." . congreaswomAn Clare
Booth Luce q the greatest nlgger
over IN the North except Old Lady
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10
Alabama Negro Press 70 Ask New
Governor 20 Appoint Commission

have Lost Is where you lost IT, II
Alabama goes along with It's col
ored people in the manner here sug-
gested, II viii well represent the
beginning Of the finding Of some
thing eolored people lost in the
dark days following emancipation
and the establishment Of political
and economic equality.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10
tonnes ]. Byrnos Steps Down

The resignation Of James Byrnss Secretary Of State In
evtab No who believed little In the extension Of real demoe
did Mr. Bynos should have been this cOunt leader In
foreign affairs time when Americas leadership world
under close scrutiny.
Every foreign minister who with Mr. Bynss the conference
table knew that Mr. BySS did believe the extension Of full
ciEsnshp to IS million Of his fellow cEen His attitude and
AnNego record Congress nOatd championship for democracy
that attempted In London whom demanded democratic elections
Bulgaria. his demands had force because foreign minister
that demanded democratic elections In
ha homo state Of South Carolina Bynss resignation win
future embarrassment this nation rs seeks to help form fOunda.
ton for world peace.
the that the United States win be able command
Of the diverse people Of all oors who will make the United
Nations chief spokesman from sections Of the country where
people restricted because Of their color Many capable SOuhsnsrs
win able high position international affairs because
In the minds Of people everywhere the South stands for the complete
opposite Of the Four Freedoms.
Bynea perhaps did the he could but this
that Souherns could
respect which international have job
In these days.
BbO has friend who Is white supremacy pIAniat-shS
plays any but white ksyS-MnnssOa Labor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

relagnted 70 seFV- LAUTIER
Ice units without regard to their
education and training, and race
discrimination and segregation are
praeticed.
Universal military training en-
visagss the training Of all physical
ly AZ men between the ages Of IS
and 20 years.
The Army contends that Negroes
who have had less than u high
school education cannot be made
into good soldiers, Presently II Ii
engaged In the process Of diScharE.
ing men with scores below 20 on
the Army general classification
test, which some psychologists
brand as unfair, invalid and I'M
scientific because cultural and en-
vironmsntal factors, and not intel
ligence. account for the differences
In scores.
II colored men cannot be ints-
grated into the Army and used
on the basis Of merit what Ii the
use Of compelling them to undergo
military tralningf
A. the beginning Of the last
war. the Army went through the
process Of training eolOrsd troops
In all arms and services. Hut
after training, any number Of
eolored combat units. including
the Second Cavalry Division and
the Istth Field Artillery. form
srly the Old Eighth Illinois Guard
Regiment. were converted into
service outfits.
OF course, all kinds Of troops
are necessary to an Army. There
Ia no valid reason why colored mer
should not be assigned TO engineer
Quartermaster, transportation and
other eomponents, but they also
ought TO be assigned and trainSd
as combat soldiers and teehnieiAnI
~ well.
II the functional illitSrates'
linen with less than n fourth grade
Sdueationl are TO be included IL
q program Of universal military
training. the Army should be able
to absorb them In Its ranks, The
mAnpOwsr provided by illltsrats'
was required In the last war. II
probably will be required In thu
next war. The Army, therefore
should do, a. II did during the last
war, that is. set up special train
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10
Almost

Almost
The Q
at the b
Brown
Ave-, wi
from Il
II midi
the ma
consiste
ing . v
silver a
deeorat
home.
Fami
Lionel
were he
Years
AfeaSrs,
C. Dril
Gerard
Mrs.
Mich,
q busir
3, and
and Mr.
The
age elu
holiday
style,
Paul 4
Misses
inSon,
and Sd
Miss
eAgO,
house
Adams
Chapu
left "a
She W
MrS. ]
trail A
The
James
at the
at the
$50 r
was u
Those
Moore
Magg
Louis
Eunie,
dAlenG
Clark
Prizes
Willis
Hicke
The
Tuesd
Mrs.
Ave.
Alonz
Rhod'
at tn
sius,
tn,
Posta
Jan. 4
943 I
Mr.
Mich
his !
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

BlbO has friend who white supremacy paniatshS
plays any but white keyS-Minneaota Labor Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

clarifies its policy
rsApectingcolorsd
troops.
Under present
policy. eolorsd
men who lack q
high school sdu-
cation may not
enlist In the
Army . diSpro-
portlonats num-
Der Of those who
are roenlisted are
A. zz-ss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

view In Birming.
ham, Ala, TO pool
their thinking and
prepare q memo
randum covering
the needs and de-
sires Of the col.
orod people Of
Alabama, not a.
Negroes, but ~
human beings and
citizens Of ths
state.
Govawnov. alaet