davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
An Editorial
Democracy's eed
BY ULYSSES. ". BoYKIN

Every American knows that there IS an wv g.
now going on between Russia ana inc 49,, !, !.
It is not being fought with bullets or oo",os' IL - %
war nevertheless Each side still hopes 10 DC
without resort to arms, but the Possoh'y %
war is real one. m Lo,,,een de-
The war is between rival ways OF me, ~. = ,Lo
moerscy on the one hand, and brutal Of
other On its outcome depends the future ""pp
every one of us.
BRU IAl, DICTATORSHIP .ller, and
Despite the self-deception OF felo" w !: 80 of
the lies of Communists, the Soviet III time, II
the most brutal and bloody dctatorshps o. o. 80, hor
has tuthlessy suppressed all opposuon - -. reigh
ders and has gobbed up one after IN history
bors in the tradition of the worst mPe III Too well
With all its fangs, and we Negroes "ie e. better
aware Of them, American democracy 80;
chance for fulfiment of our hopes ana anus o.rize
In the United States have the 0hS"N 90, .gainst
into groups like the NAACP to carry on aerIv and
restrictive covenant. 10 criticize freely and openly
through the democratic channels tne' or feey
eventually to correct the evils from "n'0" y"
hNCCKLE UNDER, OR ELSE iIn;or. There
No such opportunity exists in the ooVS , - ouch
you knucke under completely, or else' -, - concen-
thing opposition political party I Io,oe,eries
traton caurns .Iave labor battalions and ee"e l.
Neither are there any unions IN tne -. ,r;on,
free American ,vorLer. know them The RUSSIA" -
are sRenc;e, of The government administering
eurity but not fighting at all for the rs"''
ment OF the workers.
HOPE TO EXPAND .;.;0u. ,vsten,
The Soviet leaders hope TO spread TINS Veeeded
10 all parts Of the world They have siresos -, Po
IN those nations which are closest TO ths, W.
(See DEMOCRACY, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18

MARSHALL Texas-The res
ienaiion Of the dean and two
faculty members against whom
the student body had levelcd
charges ended the four day
strike by students al Wiley
College here last week
Dean J. Irving Scott. social
science head DR.. r. G. Lloyd.
and physical education head
J. X. Daxon turned In their
resiqnafions. while Prof. Z.
A. Edmundson. whose resis-
nation had also been asked
remained on the faculty.
A siy hour meeting OF the
board ~ trustees. executive
Representatives OF the general
board of education and the
colleges president +. c. Nc
Leod. ended by conceding 70 the
the demands OF the students.
Amens the gains won by
the students were an increase
In social privileges and the
esiablishmenf 81 student gov
srnmenL which included q
student council 10 tackle stu
dent problems In cooperation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
Ga. Warden
Faces Trial
In Sayings

BRUNSWICK, Ca wal ueii
u 4; Worthy and has Tour
r,,,rds who we're indicted by
federal grand jury Tor inc
s,oiat,on Of the civil rights oil
c'gbt unarmed convicts whom
,he prison officials shot down
t., Julv II. were closer &c
,9sl IRIS week as the srano
u,rv set oct q for the oa'e
~ selection OF Jurors. 80,
u The Jury will be chosen
from approximately loo While
- eolored veniermen VINO
rcnoried 10 the county COURT
/ house. conn,it.
! a. of the Georgia leglslaluIe
wr.no,ted 20 Governor Ihomp.
lelVI ss, weCk that the prison
ssfs,cisls had been JUSTIFIED ln 70
i.,ii,ns the prisoners TO enc
si, n,utiny and prevent mass mass
a.,an S the indictments were w,
Sgo,,sht 10 determine wnetneI
,he evil rights Of the slam m 1.a
- ,wo who were wounoeo
hsd been violated ,n,.d
hST prisoners were killeu
! I re, ca. WARDEN p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
Race Banks
Make Gains
Since '39

WASHINGTON n. c. Nesro
hanks made rrpre r q . 7te d
gains during the war acccrd-
Ing n report reccntlv pub
hshed nv tie L 5. Department
OF Commerce over the sigma
ture ct Ernme~ Martin Lancss-
ter. department ADVISOR on Ne
gro Affairs
Since 1884 The total assets
of an Negro banks vase from
SIX MILTON 70 almost 80 Til.
LION dollars for percentages
gam ~ 34S percent
Al the close Of 1914 com.
bined cash and government
obligations ioislled more thar
70 million and amounted 10 50
percent OF total assets. In the
following year their dollar
volume and liquidiiY- assets
ratio were the highest on rec =
ord. % million dollars or So
percent
All caDtsl accounts 10 la4S
tOfaled slmoi one lll0u and
See RACE BANKS, P. q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
BoW|ers Fight Bias
Campaign
Based on
3 Points
Committee Formed at
Meeting Addressed
By Edwards, Macy

A Detroit Committee for
Fair Play in Bowling was es-
tablished Friday at a meet
ing of approximately 30 peo-
pie at the Wardell-Sheraton
Hotel. a program wa $
adopted and continuing
committee set up to execute
il.
The meeting was adj
dressed by William Oliver. co-di-
rector ~ the UAW-ClO Fair
Practices Department, Olga Ma
dar director N the UAV-C1O
Recreation Department, Emil Ma
zev. East Side regional co.direc.
.Hor ~ the UAW-CtO; Council
President George Edwards: and
George Schermer. director of the
Detroit Interracial Committee.
Discussion Participants
Among those who participated
in the discussion from the floor
were Edward Swan. executive
secretary Of the Detroit NAACP:
Miss Ruth l. Murray director OF
womens health education al
Wayne University. Joseph Beatty
director Of the Franklin Settle
ment. Odell Loving. Detroit
Bowling Senate; and Sunnie Will
tSee BoWLERS. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
Body of Voman Found Buried In Yard
Husband
Confesses
Killing
Workncn Find Body
In Rear Of House
Under Debris Heap

i Confession that he
tillod NJ, wife and buried
her body in the rear of a
hog., ON ST. Antoine is said
n have been made to police
N Edward I. Kimble. "a,
u Q5l r. Vernon Highway,
az unjay night.
Tn oody of the dead
romsa Etra kimble, d, OF
az W was found early
NOM ning IN the rear of
-Ng- Antolne. which IS the
6et K Klmhle s sister. Mrs.
Nre bht
IN va, discovered by work
men IA The back yard under
some RUBBISH and broken pieces
n eoncrci Re. clad only in under
elo.hir1 and with wire twisted
around ne neck and binding
The IA ioqefher.
Prosecutor William ID
Is toid neWsnlen that KIM
fs.rd that he killed his
p.'e ea OFT during an attempt
~ claiion at his room He
adfg sued over money and
,As m hos with his fist
Wh seC was unconscious the
r~,oatne attorney quoted KIM
81 aNnn he stranelcd her
mt abd put her body IN q
,-r v IA he took 10 tho rear
~ r ters home whore he
Nh n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
BY Staff Reporter

A variety OF opinions
ranging from enthusiastic
acceptance to confusion ana
doubt about the voluntary
food conservation program
were garncrcd from Detroit
housewives this week as the
Tribune made a spot eheck
If what The Mrs. in the
family thought ot me plan
Nanv W the women declared
that thcp were not iliiN MOI l' NJ.
about the program an.l 90 4
hadn't Thought aNoU Nm .' !,
.orvc wcc Convnced 'ha' suN !,
woa.prcs AS had been propoSeo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
18th St. Leaders
Call for Harmony

Plans for neighbornood
council and pleas for good re-
lations were voiced by leaders
~ The Jewish Com unity
Council AZ meeting OF 300
residents Of the 18th street
area on Thursday evening at
the Hutchins school,
The participants we're re-
minded that many ~ the false
rumors being spread about Ne
groes IN the nelghhorhood are
also being spread about Jews
in other nelghborhoods
The meeting was chaired By
Rabbi Max J Wohlgelerntner
Speakers included Fred Bu,zel
honorary chairman ~ the Jew
ism Community Council, Aaron
brook, president and o. o.
Cohen. executive director
The speeches were follow
ed by open discussion. during
which II was brought out
that the new Negro home
owners in the neighborhood
are spending good deal OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
Desire Expressed
TO Feed Europe

bv the administration were UNI
Necessary.
All seemed 20 agree on two
points hoWever--svmpathy Tor
The peoples IN need. and that such
a program would not hurt the
health Of American families #
suitable substitutes were made IN
menus.
The following cross SECTION Of
women interviewed VIII give a
general idea 81 what the house
wife thinks Of the program.
MRS FANNIE MILES. Of Glib
Woodrow. whose husband is a
mcmhci " the cloth, admitted
that she had been so busy with
slrk nelghbors she hadn't had
time 20 read W on the situation.
tsee HOUSEWIVES. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
EXP tient Says Ford
Hospital Jim Crows

Some typical Dixie bias in
Michigan was revealed this
week when charges OF racial
segregation and lack 81 sde-
quaie toilet facilities wre
made against the Henry Fetd
Hospital. e7o9 West Grand
boulevard bv Albert Hsrls.
AZ. 2025 Brush street = recent
patient at the hospital
Mr. Harris told tho Tuhano
on Monday that while he vas
confined az the hospital from
TUESDAY Of last week until
about 3 pm. SATURDAY. he
found colored segregated on
the third floor Of the build
ing in Unit NJ He pointed out
that race patients we're trans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18

money 10 Improve Their
homes that they are good
neighbor& and that proper
~ values are rising.
Heal Estate operators
Special attention was gwen
in the discussion 10 the efforts
of some real estate operators
10 get present residents n sell
their homes Al panic prices
and then 10 sell the homes ~
inflated prices
Bufzel reminisoed about
the neiehborhood in which he
has lived for years. and
which is now completely oe-
cupied by Negroes. you can
have NIL sorts Of neighbors.
he said. but il is impossi-
bic 10 GET along with all
OF them. II Is character that
counts. not color"
brook stressed the view a
the council that Jews must
not succurnb 10 artifIcislly slim
ulated panic and must learn
tses 18TH STREET. p. n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
DanCy, Brown
Placed on
Food Set-up

M Jcsnneita Welsh Brown
an Ja1G Dancy were appoint.
&C 7 by Mayor Edward
J JeHc J to the - man
Food Conservation Commitlre
aesdto 81 the Rev. Joseph @
Neyrc executive secretary of
'he DETROIT Round Table ol
Catholics Jews, and Protc
v Brown is president Of
t y moF Association @. W0-
rcn .lhI and a leading
D1er executive secretary
20 m Dtrot Urban League
7-a 0nussinncr az The De-
to HeGsc OF Correction.
The committee will imple
msni locally the food con-
sefvaiion program of the ted
trsl government. The mayor
eo.opersied with the program
by issuing proelamaiions call
ING for meAtlesS Tuesdays
and tho other items contained
Ser DANCY. p. q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
Court Ruling Favors
g. Mile LandoWn ers

sen,ine. the Court declared that
Recorders Court had erred in
refusing TO let the jury con-
slider that the city owned a
larger plot of land in the area
bounded by Wisconsin. Cher
rvlawn. Chippewa and Norfolk,
located only a block from the
condemned site.
In May ls4s. after several
Use. COURTS DECISION. p. a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
Final Rites
Set For
Dr.. Johnson

The funeral services for Dr. n
Peyton Johnson. longtime resi-
dent Of Highland Park. will be
held from ST Matthews Episco-
pal Church on FRIDAY at ! am.
DR. Johnsons death in his'home
al pa Rhode Island ended a
three year period Of falling health
for the II year old medic who
came 10 Detroit over 50 years ago
from Richmond Va
A graduate ~ Tufts Medical
College in Massachusetts, Dr.
lsss DIR. JOHNSON. page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18

LANSING - Setting aside q
Recorders Court verdict that
would have taken the homes
If % Negro families IN the
Eight Mile area the Michigan
Supreme Court this week or
drrcd new trial on the
grounds that the city IN seek
,ne to condemn the families
proper,v had not presented
,he court with all the facts,
In the seven 10 one decision,
with Justice Neil F. Reid dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18

fc 70 tr wei9 rs SOON
aftr diarro- ~ possible
The Ford worker stated
that for the II patients in
Unit NJ there is but che
ioilei with the following ia
cilities. one. .con1mode. two
wash bowls, and one bath
rub. All OF these aecommo-
dshons are ioesied on a
floor area large enough 70
accommodate only two per.
sons.
Line siS deep
The entrance O. thr Cor'ort
niche Is iorz 90 00 sNout
the width ot thr aUccac coor
IN pointing cgt hoW coNrtst IN
devclops m tire r1or ~ Har-
See EX.PATIENI. P. q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
Missing II
Year Old is
Sought Here

Convinced that their miss
inc daughter is in Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sharp.
man Of 1907 Viols street. in
Philadelphia. have appealed
10 Detroiiers 10 help find
her.
She is Beverly Shsrpmsn.
II. a high school senior, Her
father is critically i'll and
they are desperately anxious
TO reach her.
Mrs. sharpmsn may be
reached at lS43 Maeomb
street. phone Cherry s49s'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
POLICE KILLING OF BOY PRO-
BaIIenger
Says mo
Cover Up"
Killing OF Children
Not Condoned, Police
Commissioner Ayers

Police Commissioner Bal
lenger Tuesday announced
that ne had ord ere e
thorough Investigation q the
killing on SUNDAY of is wear
old Beverly Lee Of 1857
Twelfth street, a 7B student
al the Condor School.
BaIlenger insisted that
he did not condone the
killing Of children and that
the investigation would not
be white wash q Patrol.
man Louis Begin of ire
Trumbull precinct. who fir.
ed the fatal shot. or Of MS
partner. pairolman William
Owens.
The slav,na 'ork place ~
Sundsv evening dw~F sr in-
vesugsiIoa q rprse srsr b.
me IN NE .cin'r N Ter1p .
and Ncfmori Nlfs N3Hr Gee
~ 1880 Icrp.e caDea t-r po-
lice and said ihat man had
srsirhod her pec.
Officers Begin and Ovens
were sent 10 the scene and
began 20 search for the
snsieher. They are reported
10 have seen young Lee and
10 have called him over 20
their car. Witnesses report
that he approached the ear,
but then broke and ran.
The policemen Jumped out II
Ire car 20 pursue h'm Owens
fired a shot into nc arr but
See POLICE KILLING. p. AZ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
Asks Judge To
Reduce Perry
Murder Charge

With An Bcqultial siYmieo
by a single dissent Monday
NIGHT. Attorney Oscar Lis-
qeff moved before Judge
ellis in Recorders Court 10
reduce the murder charge
against Isaiah Perry 10 q
charge OF msnslauahier and
10 accordingly reducs the
bail.
Hung on a count OF III 10
one for perrY's aequiiial on
Monday night the jury had
10 be retired and . new one
will have 10 be impounded
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
MRS. Tam Gets
Two Iniunetions
Against Husband

A suit for separate msin,e-
nance was filed against d.
Hensee z. Tam, prominent
Detroit physician recently By
his wife. Frances. and an in
junction obtained preventing
the physician from disposinG
Of property on Horton which
tSea MRS. TANN. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18

Who is the new Mayor
of Paradise Valley?" See
the final election returns on
page 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
Student Strike Forces
Faculty Heads To Quit

with the administration and
investigation OF student tail.
ures.
tsee STUDENT STRIKE. p. ~
Evening star., 1947-10-11
IS. w. Stewart Uses Newspapers
I'm 7eochinq His Bible Class

macy building the latter year. Dur
ing his Government service Mr.
Stewart attended George Washing
ton University Pharmacy School.
Mr.. Stewart joined Mount Yer
non Place Methodist Church or
coming here, but transferred tt
Emory Methodist Church In 1926
upon moving to Manor Park. Ht
joined Albright Church in 1882. HI
is now vice chairman Of Albright
Church's Administrative Council
was president of the church's Boarc
of Trustees from 1939-43 and pres.
ident of the mems brotherhood there
from 1874.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart live a,
1924 Quackenbos street NV. They
have three children, Dorothy, 10
Patsy, II, and Samuel w. Stewart
ir., IA.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
President General
From Australasia
Al Foundry Church

The Rev. ]. w. Burton, president
general of the Methodist Church of
Australasia, who attended the recent
ecumenical cinference in Spring
field, Mass, will deliver the sermon
at IL am. tomorrow at Foundry
Methodist Church. He will be in
troduced by a fellow Methodist from
Australia, Ambassador Norman
Maxim.
At 4 pm. there will be a panto-
mime of "Woman's Contribution tc
Methodism," and a fellowship tea
in the dramatic hall.
At pm. the closing event Of the
National Institute of Church Music
will be held, a service Of praise
conducted by Dean Robert G. Nc
Cutchan, and a festival of sacred
song.
On Friday at 8 pm. an open
meeting in the interest of the ex-
pansion program of the Wesleyan
Service Guild of the whole Wash
ington area will be held. Miss Anna
Gould of New York will speak In
addition to DR.. F. B. Harris and
other leaders.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Rabbi Morris Pickholz
Will Be Installed

Rabbi Morris Pickholz will be
installed as spiritual leader Of the
Washington Highlands Jewish Cen
ter, in Highland Dwellings Recrea-
ton Hall, TOO block Yuma street
Sc, at $3.50 pm. tomorrow. He
formerly served as rabbi in Provi-
dence, r. I. His subject will be
THE Role OF the Present-Day
Rabbi"
President Abraham e. Grunstein
will deliver the welcoming address
Past President Irwin B. Lpman
will speak on THE History of the
Center" Rabbi Harry Silverstone of
Congregation Tifereth Israel Syna-
gogue will address the gathering.
Rabbi Alexander S. Gross of
Seminary Mesista Talmudical of
Brooklyn and Rabbi Isaac Tender
Of New York City, father-in-law Of
Rabbi Pickholz, and many rabbis of
Washington will attend the cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
NORTH WASHINGTON
HIGHLANDS

SERVICES AT STANSBURY HALL,
$3.50 Georgia Avenue NV.
Rev, Henry J. Smith, Pastor.
e:45 m.-Bible School.
II 90 am.-Dr VIM. 8. Abernethy,
Guest Speaker.
SERVICES AT HIGHLANDS CHAPEL,
Fourteenth street 1t Jefferson.
Newton Mercer Simmonds, Minister.
a:3O a.m.-Bible School,
II 100 a.m.--"The Reward Of Faith"
6:45 p.m.-B. T. r. Group.
1:45 pm-Dr. VIM s. Abernethy,
Guest Speaker.
Evening star., 1947-10-11

subject for class discussion. Some
of the sessions have been quite
hectic, he said.
One aim Mr.. Stewart has In
teaching is to show how the ap-
plication of the class discussions
may be made to things we can ef-
feet. He pointed out it is fine to
think Of far-reaching programs, but
in doing so we must not overlook
the things around us that our ac-
tions can change for the better
Mr.. Stewart first taught a Sun
day school class at Fort Meade
(Fla0 Methodist Church as a young
man. There was then long period
where business prevented him from
teaching. He resumed the avoca-
ton in 1895, and has been active
to date.
A native of Bowling Green, Fla.
Mr.. Stewart came to Washington
in 1922. He worked IN the Govern
ment Accounting Office from 1922
to 1927, going into his own phar-
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Preaching Mission
At Concordiu Church

A preaching mission will be held
at Concordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church October IA, Is and is, at
8:15 pm. daily.
The speakers will be: october
14th, DR.. j. Lloyd Black, pastor
of Ninth Street Christian Church
THE Redemptive Message of Chris
tianity";; October 18th, DR.. Pau
Schearrer, pastor of Takoma Parh
Presbyterian Church, "Confessine
Christianity; October 10th, DR.
Frederick Reissig, executive secre.
tary of the Washington Federation
of Churches, "Practicing Chris
tianity."
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Episcopal Women
Set Several Events

Episcopal women in the Diocese
of Washington have several events
next week.
On Wednesday they are invited
to a tea from 2 to 6 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Leonard Elstad on
the grounds of Gallaudet College, oi
which her husband is president.
At II am. Thursday, members o1
the Woman's Auxiliary and Unified
Organizations will meet at Trinity
Church for the fall presentation o1
their united thank offering. The
Rev. Robert S. Trenbath, rector o.
Trinity Church, will conduct the
service and preach the sermon.
Mrs. Benjamin McKelway /!
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Former Minister Here

DR.. Ralph WI Loew, former CO.
pastor of the Luthern Church of
Reformation and now pastor of Holy
Trinity Church in Buffalo, N. Y, will
preach at II am. and pm, tomor-
row. His theme at II am. will be
How Heroic Can We Be?" and at
pm. Receiving Relief From
Abroad DR.. Loew received his hon
orary degree of doctor of divinity
from his alma mater, Wittenberg
College this spring. He served as
delegate of the United Lutheran
Church in America to the Lutheran
World Convention in Lund, Sweden
Evening star., 1947-10-11
French Church Services

The rector Of st. Johns Church,
Lafayette Square, the Rev. DR.. Les
lie Glenn, who spent a large part
of the past summer as member
of a Government commission sent
abroad to make q special survey
of the aftermath of World War II,
will give in English, to the French
Church at 4 pm. tomorrow, an
account of what he saw in devas-
tated France. The Rev. DR.. Florian
Vurpillot, founder and honorary
pastor of the French Church, will
take the French part Of the service.
Evening star., 1947-10-11

treasurer of the united thank Of
fering for the Diocese Of Washing
ton. This. is the undertaking
through which the women of the
church rededicate themselves to the
service of the church and raise
funds for the support Of its mis-
sionary work throughout the world
After the service the Rev. c. Les
lie Glenn, rector of St. Johns
Church, will speak about his trip tc
Europe this summer.
Evening star., 1947-10-11

Zlne cuppulgS aS
a background to
the Bible lesson
for the day.
This method
enables him to
emphasize the
close relation
ship the Bible
has to present
day life. After
the background
has been set and
its tie-in with
current happen
ings pointed out,
Mr.. S e W a r t
4loo oporc the
Evening star., 1947-10-11
To Show Sound Film
At Atonement Church

The stewardship sound film. "And
Now see." produced by the United
Lutheran Church in America, will
be shown at both morning services
tomorrow In Atonement Lutheran
Church, the Rev. Paul L. Reaser,
pastor. =
A week day Bible school, under
the direction Of Miss Mary Ruth
Warfel, parish worker, is being held
every Tuesday from 4 to 5 pm.
for children in grades to 8. AL
children are welcome.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Plans Sermon Series

DR.. J. Ralph Tabor, pastor OF
Luther Place Memorial Church, will
begin a series Of sermons on "The
Teachings Of Christ" at 8 pm. to-
morrow, speaking on 'The Way He
Taught"
On Thursday night the young
people will hold. their first fellow
ship social in the newly-constructed
basement lounge.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
RuIIy Doy at HomIine

Rally Day will be observed at
Hamline Methodist Church tomor-
row at $50 am.
A spiritual play, Spiritual Awak-
ering," will be given.
At II am. DR.. H.. w. Burgan will
install the church school officers.
Evening star., 1947-10-11

this summer. In connection with his
sermons he will also present the
work of that convention and the
need of the church in Europe.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Bible Gloss Leaders

Samuel w. Stewart, one Of the
teachers of the mems class at AL
bright Memorial Evangelical U. B.
Church, uses newspaper and maga-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13
Local Youths Are
Attending Pine
Burr Area Comp

Fourteen Scouts from Troop
224 departed Sunday for the
Pine Burr Area Scout Camp
Camp Towanda" located five
miles west of Virgins, Miss. AL
so in the party were 30 Scouts
from Troop 223 and three
Scouts from Troop 222. There
will be about 125 Scouts pres
ent for this weeks session which
is the second of four periods.
Scout Executive R. S. Rouse says
that because of the reservations
still pouring in, that it may be
necessary for a fifth period.
Scouts attending from Troop
224 are: Winston Payne, Jr., Wiz
liam Leonard, Dickie Leonard,
Charles Richards, Blanton Me-
Gowan, Billy May, Joe Bennett,
Billy Smith, Daniel Smith. Charl-
es Bell, Charles Wright, Jimmy
Mullins, Conred Bowman, Ash
by Mason, and Scoutmaster
Red" Moffatt. Scouts from Troop
223: Jerry Denny, John Fleming,
Edward McRae. Scouts froh No.
222: Glen Brinkman, Billy Null
Inns, Bobby Coco.