davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25
Contributions To
Texos City May
Go Via Red Cross

Voluntary Red Cross contribu-
tons for the relief of the Texas
City explosion sufferers will be
accepted by any of the organiza-
TONS 1854 chapters, National
Chairman Basil O'Connor said
today. The chairman pointed out
that already a number of inquir.
les have been received from per-
sons interested in supplementing
the initial Red Cross appropria-
ton of $780, 900 TO lessen the dis
tress, even though many local
chapters are still at work on
their l947 Fund appeal. Word of
this announcement was being for
warded to Red Cross area Of
fees and chapters throughout the
United States this afternoon.
Earlier Governor Beauford Jes-
ter of Texas formally placed he
Red Cross N charge of relief IN
its role as TIE nations official
disaster relief agency.
Mr.. O'Conntr explained that
in accordance with its tradition
al practices the Red Cross is full
ly prepared to meet the reliet
needs of the disaster victims.
Anyone desiring to make a di-
rect contribution for the Texas
City Disaster ray mail or bring
contributions TO the Jackson
County Red Cross office, South
Pascagcula Siieet. Please inform
the Red Cross worker that this
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thomas
and children spent the weekend
in Sellers where they visited Mrs.
Thomas mother, Mrs. Calvin
Shaw and sister. Mrs. Robert
Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Zeigier and
young son, Tim, have moved
into their new home, They for
merry lived in Pascagoula.
Lee Thomas, James McGrath
and Alton Roberts were business
visitors to Ocean Springs Tues
day.
The Gautier softball team,
known as Quinn's, played their
first league game Monday night
against Tip-Top and were de-
feated b. a score of Is 70 7.
Mrs. Francis Clifford was call.
ed to Biloxi Saturday due TO i'll
ness OF her sister, Mrs. j. II.
Strange. Mrs. Strange is in the
hospital. We wish her a speedy
recovery. Mrs. Clifford is keep
ing her young nephew, Terry
Strange, While his mother is in
the hospital.
Mrs. J w. Robertson left for
Texas City to see about her
brother who was working there
at the time of the disaster. We
have not heard if he Is alright
or not.
Bill Milstcad, young son of Mr..
and Mfs. f. c. Milstead, Jr., had
his tonsils removed Thursday at
the Jackson County Hospital. He
is getting along fine at this writ
Mrs. Walter Shaw and son.
were business visit
ors TO Mobile Monday.
Marbry Penton and mother,
Mrs. VI. A. Penton, were bust
ness visitors to Ocean Springs
Monday.
Mrs. Jack Green of Brookhav-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25

en-, Miss arrived Tuesday might
10 spend two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thorn
as. Ms. Green was EVELYN
Thomas.
Mrs. NJ. A. Penton. II. c. Pen
ton, Joe. Jr., ard Emily Jean
Penton visited Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph penton in Mobile Sun
day. Mrs. Joe Penton is recover
ing from an appendectomy She
was bro 4ght home from the hos
pital Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Yates and
daughte IS, jeanette and Joan Of
Faifhope. Ala, visitor Mrs. Yates
sister, Mrs. Louis Nichols Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Horgan
and daughter, Diare, visited Ms
Horgan's sister, Mrs. Marx An
dersen, in New Orleans Friday
and Saturday.
The P.TA met at the school
mousse lHuISudy AFTERNOON al Zs3U
p. m. The meeting was postpon-
ed from the proceeding Thurs
day. Officers for the coming year
were elected as follows: Mrs. Earl
Bond, president; Mrs. George
Douglas, vice.presiaent, and Mrs.
Francis Clifford, secretary. The
eighth grade girls sang Song of
the Singing River" and Shirley
Godfrey accompanied them on the
piano. Miss Mae Willis room, the
Bird and 4th- grades, won the at
tendance prize.
The intermediate class of the
b. r. u. entertained with a par
ty Friday night at the church.
The entrance fee was a penny for
each inch of length of feet. Re-
freshments of soft drinks and
cookies were served. There was
about 25 present.
The Bingo Party given at the
schoolhodse Thursday night was
a financial success.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25
Honors Presented
Moss Point Scouts
At Court Of Honor

The Moss Point Boy Scout
Court Of Honor was held at the
Community House on April 18th.
The program was given by troop
227 with Assistant Scoutmaster
Jimmy Powell presiding. The
invocation was given by Rev. N.
u. Boone which was followed by
the singing of America. Members
of troop 227 presented q very
impressive candlelight ceremony.
A cracker eating contest was
held ana won By Warren Rivers
of troop 220. Jack Madison,
Scout Executive from Hatties-
burg led the Scouts in singing
a group of humorous songs.
Awards were presented by
Jack Turner preceded by a help
full practical message from him
to the Scouts. Parents were ask
ed to pin the badges on their
boys. Those receiving End class
badges were Waiter Gautier,
Troop 200; Jimmy Barton, Rob
ert Earl Amonett and j. D.. West
faul, Troop 227. First class badg-
es were awarded to: Richard
donation is for The Texas City
1ieaStap victims
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25
Arena

The close of-school operetta
was held at the Tanner-Williams
school Monday night with So
children taking part. A large
crowd saw the operetta, which
was entitled THE Wedding OF
the Flowers"
Twenty-four were present at
the Pine Grove Church Of God
Sunday morning. Preaching ser-
vices We're conducted by the Rev.
r. l.. Galloway at 1900 and 1880
O'Clock and prayer meeting led
Wednesday night by H. c. Strick-
Ter.
The Sewing Circle was held at
the home of Mrs. Stanley Strick-
Ter in Mobile last Tuesday with
eleven women present including
Mesdames Rex Roberts, sPercy
Roberts, Gay Williams, NJ. M.
Williams, G.. K. Williams, Rene
Preioux, Elmer Stricken, A.
Stricken, John Baria, and Misses
Maggie Drummond and Sarah
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mondell Williams
of Mobile visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. MoAe Williams one
day last week.
Elmer, Harry and f. w. Strick-
Ter shopped in Mobile on Friday
of last week.
Mrs. A. Stricken and Miss Mag
gle Drummond went to the
teachers meeting last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Strick-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Strick-
Ter and children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lang and Mrs. An
ME Mizell in Wilmer on Sunday.
The Rev. r. l.. Galloway and
Elmer Strickler visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lemardy on Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Striekler
made a business trip to Mobile
on Monday of this week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25
News From Coulter. =.
Home Demonstration Club Here
Hears Talk On Cancer Control

lunch room. The tea and coffee
table was covered with a white
linen cloth centcreG with spring
flowers. Coffee was poured by
Mrs. Della Martin and Mrs. Katie
Guillotte and Mrs. Pansy Ross.
Hostesses were: Mrs. H.. Guilotte,
Mrs. F.. b. Townsend and Mrs.
Alpha Rollins. Refreshments were
caramel cake. sandwiches and
coffee and tea. The next meet
ing viii be al the home of Mrs.
Amy Rouse's to view her kitchen
Improvement contest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25

The Gautier Home Demongtra
ton Club met Friday afternoon
at the school house at 2 p. m.
Nolle T. Roberts. who was sup
posed TO make a talk, kindly gave
his time 70 a Public health doc.
TOT from Gulfport who spoke
on Cancer Control Miss Vela
Mckinley gave a demonstration
on hammered aluminium plaques;
textile painting and pine needle
work.
After the demonstration a So
cial hour was enjoyed in the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25

Britton and Murice Clark both
of Troop 227. A Merit Badge for
W~oodcarving was presented to
Richard Britton and Merit Badg-
es for Carpentry and Animal
Industry were presented TO Wa
rem Rivers.
Mr.. Madison gave a brief talk
to all the Scouts and presented
the outstanding award of the
evening 10 Warren Rivers who
attained Star Rank.
The Court of Honor was well
attended and shows the increas-
ing interest in Scouting in Moss
Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25

Most Of the hardwood forests
of the United States are found
in the east, the western hard
woods being found mostly in riv-
er bottoms and valleys.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25

In some of Italy's ancient cities
tile pavements laid down in the
10th Century are still in use.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-25

donation is for The Texas City
disaster victims.
The Valley settler., 1947-05-01
FROM THE TAX OFFICE

All retailers, Tho1esa1ers, Exporters, ,Pro- fessional Men and Women and Others doing business in the Territory rece lying reven- ues from sales or services rendered which are subject to the tax levied by Chapter 27, x.S.L.A. l946 as amended, are remind ed that the tax returns and rentttances cover ing the Tax on Cross Sale Services, etc. for the quarter ending March 3l, 1947 were due and payab1e on April 1, l947 and such tax will become del inquent on Mayl, l947.
 In accordance with Chapter 27, Ex.s.L.A. l946, Section (b), if'the tax is not paid before delinquency, as provided for by this section, penalty of 5% of such tax shall be added for the month of de- linquency, for fraction thereof, and an addit ional 5% for each additi iona1 month or fraction thereof 'unt il to$al penalty of 25% has accrued. Such penalty will be as- ssed and collected in the same manner as the tax. Interest at the rate of 62 per ann,m from due date unt il paid will accrue and will be assessed and collected in the same manner as the tax.
 Tax returns on Cross sal es, Services, etc. received by the Department of Taxation 1947 may, at the discret ion of the Tax Commi sioner, be subject to the penalties descr ibed in the Act.
 M.P. Ml1aney
 Tax Co1mnis sioner
The Valley settler., 1947-05-01
HOUSE COMMITTEE fAVORS H37SO, OOO FOR ALASKA ROADS

The House Appropriations committee in Washington D.C., has approved S3, 75O 1000 for road work in Alaska, cut of $603, GOO from the sum asked for by the Depart ment of the Interior. For the entire In- terior Department budget 47% cut was recommended.
 Ii sted in road construction approved by the committee are;
 Ma inte nance and improvement of existing roads, q ,35Q 900; new con struct tion: Fairbanks to Livengood $500 ,0Oo; Kenai Homer: $625 200; Eagle-Forty Mile-Tana- Cross, $500 1000: age-Potter, $loo ,ooo; Farm rodds, Palmer Fairbanks, Homer, $50, ,OOo. 1ptrovement of the Anchorage Palmer road, $50 1000; Construct ion of shops and headquarters at Anchorage, $l6O, ,OOo. Surveys and plane s;Richardson Highway; Mount Mckinley $58, 100 ;Livengood- Tisenan; $6l,9Oo; Fa airbanks-Chena Hot Springs, 1000.
 Every evil deed, every unkind act, carries a roundtrip ticket and always comes back.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02
Mrs ingalls, Fined
5 Yrs Probation

SAN DIEGO, Calf. $780, Sobbing
and on the verge Of collapse,
Mrs. Elizabeth ingalls,, e., was
sentenced by Judge Jacob Vein
berger in Federal court Tuesday
for the enslavement of her maid
Miss Dora Jones.
Mrs. ingalls, escaped a three
year term n Jail when Judge
Weinberger suspended that sem
tence and placed her on proba-
ton for five years. She was fined
$500 and ordered to pay Miss
Jones $4,000 restitution. ...-.
The restitution amount had
been agreed upon by prescott
Ing and defense attorneys and
Miss Jones had accepted the
agreement as fair, the prosecut-
ing attorney said.
The ingalls, trial ended July
10 when a jury found Mrs. In
gals guilty Of enslaving her
maid Doris L. Jones. The Jury
failed to agree after celebrating
similar charge against Mr.. In
gals and further prosecution in
his case has been dropped.
Immediately after the trial
ended Doris Jones left with rel
atiyes for st. Louis, where she
now is making her home with
a brother.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

will be distributed by Screen
Guild Productions. 1t will be
sold in the South despite sure
Khan opposition.
Many white actors volun-
teered to do the film for moth
ing, Ebony claims. although
white script writer's were afraid
for their names to be connected
with it.
High spots in the Ebony pre-
view Of tn film include actual
scenes Of a Khan initiation. The
picture also contains the initia-
ton oath as it appears in the
"Klan Koran"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02
To Launch New
AME Church Here

Former Army Chaplain, the
Rev. J. Julian jenkins of the
New England A.M.E. Church
Conference will begin the or
ganization Of a new group, to be
called the Richard Allen AM.E.
Church, Sunday, Aug. 3, at the
Walnut Ave Methodist Church,
corner Walnut ave and Walnut
Park, RoXbury..
Bishop r. r. Wright has en-
dorsed the project and promised
financial help.
At the opening meeting to-
morrow there will be preaching
services at 3 p m. A song serv-
ice at 7;3O p m will include So
los by Miss Esther Greene and
Josie Tezvant; selections by. the
Attucks Chorus, Malcolm Ben
ders, director; selection by the
MaSque Dramatic Players.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02
Rev. Bullocks Daughter
Has CoIorfuI Wedding

over a thousand persons were
inside or outside of Pleasant Hill
Baptist Church last Sunday
afternoon when Miss Madeline
Bliss Bullock, oldest daughter Of
the pastor, Rev. Samuel H. Bull
lock and Mrs. Bullock, was
joined in holy wedlock to,Gentle
Lee Culpepper. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Culpepper Of Tai
bottom, Ga. It was white we'd
ding, the bride and all her at
PENDANTS robed in spotIess
gowns. The father oficiated at
the double ring ceremony, the
bride being given away by her
grand father, Thomas Marshall
Of Edgefield, S. C. She wore
white net over satin trimmed
with satin motifs, her tulle veil
falling from a beaded coronet
and she carried a shower bou-
quet Of gardenias and baby
breath.
Mrs. Carrie Hill, aunt of the
bride, was matron of honor.
Miss Mary Bullock, another
aunt, was maid of honor: Edna
Mae Marshall was flower girl,
MarthaBullock, sister Of the
bride, was trainbearer. Their
gowns were white chiffon and
net. Samuel H. Bullock II,
brother of the bride, was ring
bearer. Misses MNdargaret Avery,
Inez Burt, Thomasina Marshall,
Bette Belzer, Margaret Richard
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

son and Lucille Burt were
bridesmaids. They wore white
chiffon and net gowns, tulle and
horsehair hats and carried bou-
quets Of gardenias.
Augustus Martin of Talbotton,
Ga, was best man. Ushers in
Guided Williams Brevard, Fred
Adams, James Bullock, Johnny.
Brown, Mickie Sisco, Harold
Desmond and Clifton Bullock.
Mrs. Ruth Ellison sang accom-
panied by Mrs. Gladys Perdue,
who also played the wedding
march,
The new church where the
ceremony was held is not quite
complete and the service was
held down stairs, eIaborately
decorated, With WllJe canopy eX-
tending from the street to the
church door and a white runner
white RUNNER from front en-
trance to pulpit.
Following the ceremony with
its colorful professional and re-
cesional, a reception followed at
the brides home, 80 Waumbeck
St., where punch. cookies, ice
creams and other delicacies were
served at small tables on the
fenced in lawn. The brides cake.
made by a specialist, was an
elaborate affair, costing in the
neighborhood of $50. It was a
triple layer set off with bells.
etc. GGfts, numbered in the
hundreds, were received by the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02
Anti KIux Film To Get
World Wide Showing

CHICAGO 49, A preyiew of
Holywoods 3O-year overdue an
swer to D. w. Grif1th's infam-
GUS Birth of Nation" glorify-
ing the Ku Klux Khan appears
in September Ebony's photo
story Of THE Burning Cross"
walloping expose of the Khan
which is soon to receive world
wide showing.
Produced by Solly LevinSon for
independent Somerset Studios,
bankers refused to finance The
Burning Cross, because they did
not want to offend any group
even the xxx Ebony says.
The film is made, however, and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

couple who left for a honeymoon
in Talbotton, Ga. and will reside
on their return in a four room
apartment on Waumbeck st.
Present were prominent persons
from Greater Boston and ether
states. kilograms and letters of
congratulations were also re-
ceived. Mrs. Nellie Crichlow,
well known modiste, fashioned
the bridal gowns and planned
nd directed the wedding.
Rev. and Mrs. Bulloch desire to
hank everyone who So whole
eartedly helped to make their
daughters wedding the out
standing brilliant affair that it
was.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

or the grand worthy counsellor.
The Boston group will leave on
Monday August 10 and viii bC
joined by Pythians and Calan
theans from Sprinheld, Provi
dence, westerly, Hartford an(
Stamford,
We are expecting tee great.
est Supreme sessions in years,
the grand chancellor said. w
want to urge every Pythian ans
every Calantheany tc ge az
vantage Of this great oppof5un
ity."
Much enthusiasm over the
forthcoming Supreme Lodge and
Supreme Court Convention was
expressed at the 29th session Of
the Grand Lodge, K. P. and its
associate Grand Court of Cal
anthe which was recently held
in Hartford, Conn. Grand Chan
cellor Williams and Grand
Grand Worthy Counsellor Sarah
Stratmon were reelected.
Others elected OF reelected
were:
D. E. Smith, Henry Brown.
George T. Prescod, William A.
Howard, E. o. Woodhcusa, John
Walker, ]. E. Jeltz, Lloyd N
Carroll E A. Gibbons, John B.
Scott, DR.. Walter o. Taylor, H. c.
Cany.
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
MEMBERS: oscar H. Fitzalen.
n. N. L, Nunes, James L. Hail,
Rev J. E. Jeltz, H. C. Canty e.
mer J. Pueblo, James E. Fowler.
PYTHIAN TEMPLE COMMIT
TEE Frank Dupree, w. A. How
ard, Jr., C. w. Custice, E. B,
Taylor, M, L. Holden. DR.. Rome.
DISTRICT DEPUTIES: L. E.
Wilson, Otis Wade, John F.
Wright, Lloyd N Carroll. Stan
ford Hale.
TRUSTEES. Larkin Coleman.
Edward Williams, VIM. H.
Thompson.
Already the Boston "On to
Philadelphia" party comprises so
members, Grand Chancellor
Williams indicated, and I'VE are
expecting many more, he said
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

Women's Clubs Meet
In New Haven, Conn.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - The
5lst annual convention of the
Northeastern Fededation of
Women,s Clubs brought together
in the A. NJ. E. Zion Church a
large and enthusiastic body Of
women from the New England
States, New York and New Jer-
sey.
The sessions opened on We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs.
Nan E. Trapp of Boston presid-
ing at an executive board meet
ing. In the evening the conven-
ton was addressed by Mayor
william C. Celentano. other
speakers were Revs. R. A. G..
Foster and J. E. Henry, Mrs
Florence Hegge Taylor Of Bos-
ton presided.
Thursday and Friday there
were all-day sessions, with Mrs
Bessie H. Payne Of New York
Mrs. Adah w. Talbert Of New
York; Mrs. Gertrude Chandler Of
Boston. Mrs. Edith Powers Of
Conn. presiding, and addresses
by Mrs. Marie Simpson of Conn;
Mrs. Emily Wilson. Mrs. Florence
V. lopez, Mrs. Jessie Lampkin of
r. l.: Mrs. Sarah Lee Fleming,
Conn; Mrs. Nellie J. Windffort,
:. l.. Mrs. Satyra Pearson Ben
nett, Boston: Miss Roberta J.
Dunbar, Providence. r. l.; Miss
7oberta Newell. Mrs. Adah W
-albert, Mrs. Maggie Beckett. N
=; Mrs. Edith Powers, Conn;
FRS. Inez Evans, Miss Susie F.
ones, Mrs. Susan J. BlockSon,
resident Penna. State Fedora
ion of Women'h Clubs; Mrs.
iarie Anderson. N. VI Mrs.
Elizabeth Carter Brooks, New
Bedford, Mass. Soloists we're
Miss katherine Morgan and
theirs.
Oficers were elected Friday
morning and installed Friday
evening as follows:
President, Mrs. Bessie H.
Payne, N. Y; 1st Vice Pres, Mrs
Gertrude Chandler, Mass, 2nd
Vice Pres, Mrs. Jessie Lampkin,
r. T.; 3rd Vice Pres, Mrs. Adah
w. Talbert, N. Y: 4th Vice Pres
Mrs. Edith Powers, Conn; 9th
Vice Pres, Mrs. Maggie Backett
N. j.; Elk. Chairman, Mrs. Nan E.
Trapp. Mass; Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs, lnez W. TlnSley, R. L..
Asst. Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Marie Simpson, Conn: Financial
Secretary, Mrs, Ethel V. Tavern
Ter, Mass; Asst. Financial Sec
rotary, Mrs. Beatrice Coleman
r. l.; Treasurer, Miss S. ELI
Wilson. Mass: Auditor, Mrs.
Aileen Wooders, Conn; Parlia-
mentarian, Mrs. Florence H.
Taylor, Mass; Statistician, Miss
Nobel E. Diggs, Mass; Chaplain.
Mrs. Marian Clinton, Conn: Su-
pervisor Of Girls, Miss Roberta j
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02
Musical Assn S.
Musical Tea

The Annual Musical Tea, July
q, of the Samuel Coleridge-
Taylor Musical Association was
a brilliant success and that it
surpassed all previous teas was
the expressed sentiment Of
many. John Powell presided with
the assistance of the president
emeritis and the vice-preSident.
The program opened with pi-
ano numbers by Stella Good
ridge, who exhibited power and
technique. Thomas Hammond,
tenor, was the next to delight
the audience. EleaSe Spencer
Continued on Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

Dunbar, r. l.; Victoria Earle
Mathews Loan, Mrs. E. Carter
Brooks, Mass.
DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN. -
Legislation, Mrs. Satyra Bennett,
MaMss,; Phyllis Wheatley, Mrs.
Sara Lee Fleming, Conn; Edu-
cation, Mrs. Inez Evans, Mass;
Mothers, Mrs. Nelly j. WiWnd-
fort, R. l.; Arts and Crafts. Mrs.
Marie Anderson, N. Y; Suppress
sion Of Lynching, Miss Susie F.
Jones, N. Y: Resolutions, Mrs.
Olive Joseph, Mass,
Following an executive board
meeting Saturday morning the
4 day convention adjourned at
noon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

Boston delegates, Mrs. Nellie
James, Mrs. Sadie Thornhil and
Mis-. Cora L. Arnold left last
Thursday morning for Whining
ton, N. c., to attend the Guod-
rennial Conference of the Home
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

On to Philadelphia and the
Pythian convention to be held
there August IS to August %!
Travel in a special coach on a
through train to the Quaker
City is yiSualized in plans
which were announced this
week by Grand Chancellor
George w. Williams, X. P.s and
Grand Worthy Counsellor. sar-
all A. Stratmon, Of the Calan-
theans, I6vvou are going You
are asked 70 communicate at
once with the grand chancellor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

and Foreign Missionary Society
of the A. M. E. Zion Church.
other Boston ladies in the group
are Mrs. Magnolia Glenn and
Mrs. Mary Hullrim.
Opening Saturday, August 2
the conference will continue
through August 8.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
WWDe FA, 1908 hsqaeyslss.

WWDf Fh, 1909 HsgaeYslss.
WWDc FIN duplicates all wWDC pro-
grams from 7:30 am. to II pm. daily
with the exception OF the special broad
casts here listed.
3:00-5:00 0p.m-BasebaH.
S:S5-9:00 p.m.-Concert Echoes. .
9:OO-9:30 0p.m.-Spotlight on stars
WpIk, 7:30 kt.
400 p.m.-Baseball.
500 p.m-Count Basic Or.
$50 pm.-Buddy Morrow Or.
600 p.m.--News; Glenn Miller Or.
$50 pm.-Music for Meditation.
6:45 pm-Sign Oh.
WINK IN, 44.7 and 97.s hssaUelss.
WINK I'M duplicates ali WINK pro-
grams from am. to 11:15 pm. dafly3
MAsH-FM, $50 kssaeyeIss.
400 p.m,-Sacred Heart Program.
4:1b p.m.-Monitor Views and News.
4:30 p.m.-Pass In Review.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
Final Arguments Slated
In Bronson Trial Monday

Final arguments are to be made
Monday In District Court in the
first degree murder trial of Eugene
Bronson, 46, accused of fatally stab
bing and robbing Mrs. Carrie l..
Davidson, 70, last November in her
apartment in the 300 block of Third
street Sc. -..... -. -.
Justice Alexander Holtzof yester-
day announced that he would rule
out of the case a charge Of pre-
meditated murder against Bronson.
This would leave the case open for
possible first degree murder ver-
dict, however, If the jury should find
the defendant guilty OF killing Mrs.
Davidson while trying to rob her.
The Jury also is to be instructed
to consider a verdict of second de-
gree murder, it was indicated.
Yesterday marked the fifth day of
trial of the case. Bronson, who is
colored, is represented by Attorneys
Edward B. williams and Frank F.
Robertson.
After the defendant finished
testifying yesterday, the prosecu-
ton, represented by Assistant United
States Attorney John P. Burke, put
witnesses on the stand in rebuttal.