davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-22
Sempliner
Entertains

Arthur w. Sempliner candi-
date for Common pleas Judge,
honored the members Of the Mo
tor City Press Club with a din
ner in the Century Room at
the Club Three Skies on last
Thursday night
The candidate told the mem
bers present his plans for i'm
proving the COURT and OF his
past record in civic and public
life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-22
Electricians
To Hold Meeting

The Associated Electricians are
planning their 10th annual din
ner TO be given March % az
the Civic Center.
The next meeting OF the as
ISOLATION will be held on March
% at the St Antoine Branch
Of the YMCA at 3 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-22
MIC Organizes
Cultural Front

A cultural division OF the Ma
tional Negro Congress was or
ganizcd in New York City Sun
day al the Murray Hill Hotel
under the Sponsorhip OF Carl
Van Dorcn Paul Robson, Mar
gacct Webster. William Schu-
man Boslcy CroWther. Frederic
March and Chcryl Crawford.
The aim OF the division is TO
secure tcc expression for Ne
gro artists in America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-22
FASCIST HELD WITHOUT BAIL
AWAITING MORALS SENTENCE

notorious local fascist Russell NJ Roberts who has
been convicted third time morals charges is being
held in Jail without bail, while Recorders Judge Paul r.
KaSe studies physicians reports in preparation for inn
position Of sentence Wednesday,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-22
.Sgler Promises to Consider
Commission to Draft FEPC Law

LANSING Prompt consideration of proposals Tor
study commission of legislators and leading citizens 10
uall AN FEPC law with enforcement powers was prom
eo mere Thursday by Gov. Kim Siger to an lmpreS
delegation of % community leaders organized by the
-Mchgan Council for Fair Empoyment Legislaton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-22
Violence Sends
5 TO Hospital

Violence sent several persons
% Receiving hospital over the
week end. while others were
taken into police custody charE-
cd with the commission Of the
act, Of violence.
Police are holding M, Cath
eunC Woods. "a OF 1870 Mon.
roc who told police she stabbed
Henry Griffin, 30. Of the same
address when be attempted to
rape hog n hcr home while her
husband was out, Friday eve-
ming
Griffin is critically wounded.
and Mrs. Woods is being held
pending further developments
on his injuries
FORCED WAY IN
Police are investigating John
illl who went % Receiving
hospital with wounds on his
scalp, on the possibility that he
may have been the man Who
forced bus Wav Saturday night
into me home Of James Car
Gale % ~ 1889 Brwood swing
ing sWitchblade knife
Carglio ht the intruder in
The head with poker and he
letreated HIN lives III 1898 Bir-
wood and Is 80 years old While
forcing his way into the Cargile
home he insisted Il was his own,
and persisted ln that story al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-22
CHURCH ROW
BRINGS POLICE
Mrs. Pittman Dies Suddenly
Riot at Church Service; Arrest
I; Prosecutor Refuses Warrants

Seven arrested but the prosecutors office re-
fused to issue warrants result of alteration be-
tween two factions the Sunday morning services of
Chapel Hill Baptist Church. 540l Williams Monday
morning Recorders Judge Gerald Groa postponed indie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-22

MSS MILDRED BLOUNT. daughter Mrs L. C. Biouni
Chandler who has been weeks Miss
TRIBUNE She will receive personality portrait done by Her
photographer Miss Bloun Wayne Uni
srY promising designer designing many her own
this is her She aviation student and
Scout leader and member of the Sigma Theta sor
This personality portrait taken Lorenzo
speciality photographer Each week the social editor
will in conjunction Lorenzo select Miss TRI.
BUEE who will SIT for personality portrait
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-22

Law Violations Exposed In Royal A0e,a5 k
Edwards Charges Township Negro
Cops Forbidden to Arrest Whites

Royal OAK Township Negro policemen forbidden
TO arrest white matter what their crime accord
ing to Dr. J. w Edwards Republican candidate for SUI
pervisor of Royal Oak Township
The campaign. which viii eliminate with the election
on April IS especalv hot because the townships Negro
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-10

Continued from Page p
/ made them see how wrong they
were. they sent me out here i'm
mediately to guide the motion pic
ture industry in Japan. Naturally
like anyone else, l confess l had
my difficulties. but not for long
In the few short months that |
have been here. I've made the
most wonderful progress with my
children.
(alarmedJ Children .... 49,
Capt (modestly) Oh, that S
Just a term l use to refer to the
people over here. Actually. they're
grown men and women, but when
| see them struggling to learn the
meaning of democracy, | cannot
help but feel as teacher must
toward her little pupils. And in the
simple analogy. l find the inspira-
ton and strength to carry on my
work. My job-our job -tpointins
to the sign on walD is to teach
democracy It's a huge task, Lit,
but we can do it.
Lt.-With your help, I'm sure
We can.
Capt.-And as proof of the
things / say, you need only to
glance at the movie people whom
YOU Just saw. Two months ago,
they didn't know Buddhism from
democracy. but now you couldn't
possibly distinguish between them
and some John Jones walking the
streets back home.
Lt.-Amazing, captain, simply
amazing
Captive are merely doing oul
duty, 1t, not as members Of any
army, not as colonies. majors, or
or. captains, but as citizens of al
the democracy-loving nations o
the world.
Lt-(with EXCITEMENT Oh,
must get some films immediatel
for my children too.
Capt.-And you shall. / haV
some reels here that should fl
right into your work. You ca
have them as soon as yok wisl
J In the meantime, l will order som
special films for you.
Lt.-Thank you so much, car
tain. You don't know how niue
hope you've given me already.
, Think nothing of it m
dear, err, 1t.
Lt.-Oh, but l do.
Capt.-Good of you to say s
Hal ha! ha! pounds table ar
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-10

bottom of this damn affair You
can't strike, I tell you won't per-
nit it,
Mr.. Ko-But why, captain? Is it
not our right as democratic men?
Capt.-Er er ah, GER
tainly, certainly, but you must
have a reason. What grounds can
you possibly have for striking?
Mr.. Ko-My poor mother whom
I have not seen for five years
simply because the transportation
system
Capt.-Good God, my dear fell
low Must we go back to that?
Mr. Ko-My mother is ninety
one years old. For five long years
she has been waiting to see her
long absent son. She has not long
to live and were it not for the
people who run the trains in so
Inefficient a manner
Capt.-Mr. 10. Gentlemen. Now,
you all listen to me. I'm a reason
able man, wouldn't you say? Have
I not done my best for you al
ways?
Mr.. Ko-Of course, captain,
Capt.-But what are you imply
ing something? Do you mean to
stand there and tell me that you
think me unreasonable?
Mr.. Ko-Please, captain. There
is no necessity for us to lose our
tempers over this matter.
Who's losing his temper.
You can't talk to me like this
I'll I'll (starts to count
slowly to tenJ
Mr.. Ko-I think we should
leave, gentlemen. Good day, cap
tain.
Capt Stop! I forbid you t.
leave! / forbid you to strikel Yot
don't know what you're doing
Come back herel (Mr. Ichi sud
denly runs back, thrusts news
sheets into captains hands ar
departs h'frriedly with a Cheerful
good morning" Captain, waving
paper in air, runs after them, hol
lering at the top of his voice.
Wait a minute, you damn fools
Get back in here or I'll lose m,
temper In the name of Genera
Macarthur, i command you t.
come back. Gentlemen! Gentle
men!
Lt.-Sgt., what is the humble
Sgt.-Room 205, 1t, POS.
Lt,-Thank you. Sgt. (she goe
out, Stumbling captain, who is re
turning to the room. He drag
himself YEARLY to his desk, see
Sgt. watching him, glares angril,
at him and says
Get on with your work.
CURTAIN
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-10
Nisei Win
Attention
|nMagazines
Publications Printed
Much on japanese
In U. S. Lost Yeor

Many articles about Japan
ese-Americans as well as of
articles of general interest to
Nisei have appeared in vari-
Gus magazines during 1916.
Following is a list of must"
readings:
Must Canada's Japanese Coz
by A. r. Evans in Asia, July,
1916
Former Evacuees Find Ad-
justment Hard" by A. A. Hunter
in Christian Century, April IT,
1916
Hate That Failed" by w. l..
Worden in Saturday Evening Post,
May, 1916.
Hood River Redeems Itself,
by A. w. Moore in Asia, July
1916.
Measurement of Attitude To-
ward Japanese in America: With
Reply by L. L. Thurstone," by
G. Meter and E. H. Golding in
American Journal of Sociology,
July. 1916.
mot That l Want to Feel Like
That by S. Mccartney in Schol-
astic, April 8, 1916.
Their Brothers Keepers: Jap
anese Have Returned TO Hood RiV-
or Valley" by r. l.. Neuberger in
Saturday Review of Literature,
August 10, 1916.
GO For Broke: The 442nd Regi-
mental Combat Team" in Time,
July 26, 1916.
WAR Isn't Over at Home" by
Ben Kuroki in Readers Digest,
January, 1916.
Japanese Are So Simple" by
Ruth Benedict in Asia, November,
1916.
citizenship for Isseis" in Asia,
February, 1916.
Crisis in Church Relations of
Japanese Americans" in Christian
Century, January %, 1916.
"Nisei Returns to California
by r. j. Havighurst in Scholastic
Review, February, 1916.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-10

Jumps up BY God, why didn't
! think of it before.
Lt.-What. captain?
Can't Those men waiting out
there The men from the AN, an
AMI. err. all. from a film company
They would make excellent films
for YOU. Imagine this. Films with
Japanese actors speaking their
own language I don't know how
thew ever learn moving around
in their own surroundings and
conforming to our ideas.
Lt.-But. can they do il?
Capt. OF course, they can. You
Just tell them what you want and
they'll handle it in exactly the
same way you or / would. Their
knowledge of American ways will
astound you.
Lt.-Oh. may ] talk to them,
captain? I've already got some
splendid ideas.
Capt Certainly, you may talk
to them. Goes over to door and
calls out) Sgt, call the men in
here.
Sgt.-(from outsidel Yes, sir!
Capt. Now, 1t, if l may make
few suggestions as to the kind
of films which will be most effec-
tive in your work
Lt.-But have some wonderful
ideas, captain. Movies of women's
clubs showing how they are or
ganized, the manner in which the
club constitutions are written up
the election of the club officers
and the procedure of discussions.
Capt.-Yes, yes. true enough
those are splendid ideas, 1t, but
will they appeal to these people
at the present time? These peopl'
are hungry. women as well as thu
men. Now, mind you, / IN onl,
suggesting but I'm sure you coul'
do much more good by emphasiz
ing the food situation. Food mean
farms, and farms mean agricul
ture and there you have the great
est stumbling block in our efforts
Agriculture in Japan today is tn
, most vital problem without
doubt.
= Lt.-Weil-l-l-
| Capt. knew you would asret
Now, here's what I propose.
Y Sgt.-(comes running I'M Car
tain, the men refuse to come i
here
H. Nonsense, bring them
! here!
Sgt.-But, captain, l alread
told them that you
II Capt.-Sgt.. do as I say.
| Sgt (helplessly) Yes, 81
| (goes oub
Il Capt.-Fine boy, the Sgt, b'
lately he's been inclined to shin
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-10
WHEN IN JAPAN -.
The Captain Wasn't Too Sharp On Diplomacy

a little. Perhaps, a promotion will
snap him out of it, Ell, 1t? All
these people scrambling for rank
can't understand it. At any rate,
Lit, coming back to what We were
discussing er an. er
what were we talking about
anyway, 1t?
1.-THE organization of wom-
ems clubs. captain.
Capt Womens clubs?
Lt.-Yes, captain. Considering
what you have said about the
potency of educational films. I'm
sure that l can use films most eff
fectively to show the Japanese
women how democratic clubs
should be organized First of all,
they must be shown the method
of electing their officers, how to
write up their constitutions, and
how the meetings should be con-
Quoted. They, like the men, have
undergone terrible suffering dur
ing the war and
Capt. Suffering. Now I re-
member. The people have suffered
horribly, especially in regard tc
food. and food means farms ano
farm means agriculture. Agricul-
ture is most definitely our great
est problem.
lit can see the Importance
of agriculture, captain, but In
concerned with the women.
Capt.-Of course you are, ant
that is exactly why agriculture Il
of such vital Importance. Womei
are human. They suffer from hun
ger too. These people whom I wan
you to meet have "a splendid pro
ject in mind which will revolu
tionize the agricultural system o
Japan.
Lt.-But is it not more i'm
portant that the women be show
how to organize properly befor
anything else is done?
Capt.-Ahhh, it is natural 70
you to think so, my dear. but yo
are young yet. When you've ha
as much experience with peopl
as I've had, you seldom make
mistake. Can't you see that?
Lt.-Well-l-l-l
Capt.-Fine, Now. the script
have in mind er E. that
the script these gentleme
have in mind will expose the il
adequacies of the feudal systel
of agriculture that has long bee
. practiced in this country. More
over it will .
Sgt tearing back into office
Captain, they refuse to come i
They won't even listen to me.
Capt.-Now, look here. Sgt,
:. you're incapable of carrying out
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-10
Acts to Curb
Racial Bias
In Schools
N. Y. Council Ok's
Recommendation Asking
U Open TO All

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. =
Specific steps to curb racial
and religious discrimination
in acceptance of students for
postgraduate study in local
professional schools were UNI
animously adopted recently
by the New York City Coun-
ell.
Recommendations asking
Gov. Thomas f. Dewey to es-
tablish a state university Of
fering medical md dental
training and passage of wider
anti,discrimination statutes
by the State Legislature were
among proposals passed by
the council in adopting an in
term report submitted by a
special committee which has
been investigating bias in To-
cal schools since last Septem-
Der.
Schools listed in the com
mittee's report as pursuing d
policy of discrimination IL
setting racial quotas were the
College of Physicians and Sur
geons of Columbia Universe
ty. New York University Col
lege of Medicine, Long 1slant
College of Medicine and Cor
nell University Medical Col
lege.
Students of Jewish, Negr'
and Italian parentage wer'
principally affected by t h
quota system invoked by tn
institutions in question, tn
committee, headed by Council
man Walter r. Hart, Brook
lvn Democrat, found.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-10

simple order, Ill lind IL necessary
to take drastic steps.
Sgt.-But, captain, please sir. I
tried my best to tell them =.
Capt-Sgt., the 1t. is waiting.
Bring the men in here.
Sgt.-But, sir, they're leaving.
Capt.-(jumping up Leaving?
Sgt.-Yes sir, they're putting on
their hats and coats and -.
Capt-They can't do this!
I'll be right back, CLASHES out,
heads for door, stops, looks back
quickly at Lt) Forgive me, 1t.
with Sgt. trailing behind him.
Sound of voices heard in outer
room. 1t builds up quickly to a
roar, the captains angry voice
dominating the scene, the men
speaking excitedly in japanese. 1t.
strains forward to hear what's
being said. Suddenly, silence
falls. Capt. comes back into room
wiping brow with handkerchief.
Mr.. Ko and his four associates
also file in and stand as if in for
mation.)
Capt attempting smile) Just
slight misunderstanding, 1t.
Ha! ha! ha Everything is fine
now. Tie stomps to his desk, sits
down and looks grimly at men,
Gentlemen, this is Lit. Wink of the
Women's Activities Section. She
would like to talk with you. (men
bow to 1t. She smiles at them
impressed.)
Capt.-Sit down, gentlemen
(men remain standingD Gentle
men, I asked you to sit down
nothing happens) (hardly able to
control himself) What's wrong
with you men today? We have
work to do! (hollers) Now, sif
down. points imperatively a
chairs. Mr.. 1chi, obviously fright
ened. steps forward hesitantly bu
one of the others grabs him AM
Jerks him back into line.)
Capt.-What's going on here
You men act as if you didn't wan
to work anymore.
(Mr. 10 confers excitedly will
other men,
Capt.-What was that?
Mr.. Ko-We are Temporarily un
able to do any more work.
Capt.-Don't talk nonsense
! There's nothing wrong with yol
, men. -
Mr.. Ko-We are compelled t
refuse work, captain.
Capt.-But why?
Mr.. Ko-Captain, isn't all thi
: perfectly natural?
Capt.-Naturallyl What in he
are you talking about?
Mr.. Ko-But, everyone in Amer
: lea is doing it.
Il Capt.-Doing it? Speak VI
man: make yourself clear
Mr.. Ko-Yes, Captain.
Capt.-Well, go on. What is it
! Mr.. Ko-(looks at his associate
E, and they all smile and nod e,
Il citedlyD The All New Japa
d Educational and Documental
I Film and Cinema Corporation h
declared a state of strike. (mt
nod and smile)
Capt.-STRIKE?
(men jump back in horror
Mr.. Ko-Yes. you know VIII
that means, don't you, captain?
Capt.-Of course. l know.
: Mr.. Ko-Then may we be pc
mitted to leave now?
Cant Nat mill crof To II
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-10

BUDDHIST
Sunday, Jan. 12
10 a. m. Kindergarten classes.
IL a. m.-Young peoples serv-
ice.
1880 p. m.-Japanese service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-10

The National Park Service is
celebrating its Both anniversary
this year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-10
ST. PETERS
SnndaY, Jam. ~

9 a. Celebration of h o y
communion, Rev. o. H. Watkins
celebrating.
1890 n. m.-Church school.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-10

PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday, Jan. ~
1918 a. m.-Sunday School
classes.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
Sunday worship service at 7:45
and 1918 a. m.
George Uomoto will be in charge.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-10
Church Notices
BAPTIST
Sunday, Jan. IL

$50 q. Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Nisei worship service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-10

NICHIREN
Sunday, Jan. l2I
II a. m.-Young people.
2 p. m.-Japanese service.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-10
METHODIST
SUNDAY. Jan. l2

Subuhy, Jan. *
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Joint Issei-Nisei serv-
ice.
The Issei will meet at 10 a. m.
in the Main chapel on Jan. II, the
Nisei at Ii a. m.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-10
MARYKNOLL
Sunday Ian ID

a. m. and 1890 a. m.-Low
Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1920 Mass.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-10
Chicago Buddhists

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 10 = The
Chicago Sangha, the young peo-
pies group of the Chicago Budd-
hist church, will elect officers on
Sunday, Jan. II, Immediately fol-
lowing morning service in the
church, it was announced this
week by President "Corky" Ka-
Wasalki.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-10

Continued from Page p
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24

zach wear an estimated 1soo..
eco pounds ~ sausage are con-
sumca IN the United States
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24

spent the weekend with his par
ents. Nj. and Mrs George Doug
las
Mr. and Mrs Earl Berries Wis
tied Mrs Charles Berries in BIZ
loNi Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Leo Grimsley an
nounce the birth of a son. Thurs
day. October 10th at the Jackson
county Hospital This is the first
child and he has been named
Lee ElWood Grimslev, Jr. lie
weighed seven pounds and one
ounce Mrs GrimSley AMI the
baby were brought home from the
hospital Monday
Burnett MeeVay. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs " l. McVav, ST., left sun
day fen san Antonio. Texas,
where he viii be in the Medical
Corp Of the Army.
Mr. and Mrs, NJ H Rouse of
Pascagoula were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Graham
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Lyon of
Paseagoula were weekend guests
.of Mn and Mrs Robert Hamilton
Mn and Mrs. Hal Vaughn re-
turned from Jackson, Miss Sat
.urday Hal Vaughn left Monday
for New Albany. Miss. and Mrs,
Vaughn viii remain for an in
definite period, and viii resume
her work on office staff at the
Jackson County Mills
Mrs Walter Shaw was knocked
out when tSruek BY lightning
Tuesday morning about ten q
clock at her home She was EAR
ried % Jackson County Hospital
hv Mrs Earl Bond and Mrs. Tom
Roberts where she was treated
for shock She is resting at home
Mrs Od0m Ross was also knock
cd cat bat was not as seriously
hurt as Mrs Shaw
Mr. and Mrs NJ H. Adams were
called to Greenwood, Miss. Sat
Opdav because of the death of
their Sea-in-law, Glenn Barlow,
who was killed IN an automobile
accident
Nh and Mrs Robert Hergan
ana daughter Diane were bus
mess visitors 60 Biloxi. Tues
day afternoon
Jack Il Green Of WeSlaco. Tex.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24

as who was called t. New Or
leans. SUNDAY because Of tie
death Of his mother. Mrs IT. B.
Green. arrived Friday Go visit his
wife 1t the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Thomas
Ray and T. b Morgan spent
the weekend on "a fishing snd
hunting trip
Mrs. Robert Register and three
children Of Mobile spent the
weekend with Mrs Registers
mother. Mrs Eddie Ladnier Mrs.
.Ladnier accompanied them home
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Walter shaw and
sen. Talmadge. Mrs Shaws
brother. Auaie Kent Ladner. and
Gloria Harriet spent the week.
end in Sellers visiting relatives
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24

Mr. and Mrs Milton seymour
and children 81 Ocean Snrnzs
visited Ms Seymoufs mother.
Mrs Kate Roberts sunday
Mr and Mrs Robert Norris
moved into their new home that
has Just been completed. S1n-
..N
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24
Surprise Party

Mr. and Mrs Earl Berries sur.
prised their son. Leonard with a
birthday party on his fifteenth
birthday Saturday night Games
were played and prizes were Won
by Jack and shirley Godfrey and
QuinleSs Johnson A Wciuer roasi
was enjoyed ana fctfeShHnentS OF
drinks, birthday cake, mullins and
candy We're served % about TWEEN
ty friends of the honorCc.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24

Mss a9Ee& "a Eep3Nea Arkans
Nl0S5aN oV0h0g t4t0 IN the
NsaQaA Size WsS survived BY
~ a0Sa20& Neaey 0poSn Of
Sessg&Nz k& to0e daughters and
NeaN aa3 taWt&eN graNde
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24

Been postponed. according 20 the
president Mrs s 3 Mcllwain A
eal.ed meeting VIII b held en-
THURSDAY October 80. and notices
Rave been mailed to members
al the Civic Council to This ef-
feet
Due Ca q conflict with the Pas.
point Little rheaferS production
81 SkylaHk e WAS decided 60
postpone the regular meeting
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24
CIVIC COUNCIL MEETING
POSTPONED

The regular meeting Of Che Pes
eagoula GIVE Council SEQ ssr -
fourth Tuesday IN oeiaa So has
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-24

EaN 9SN& eQateaS 0E Northern
\eAS2SessS WgNns a to0g ct the
&SN &a3 @eG egSt NR & the
SVSsa WaSee the S0SneVS Of A
a / AN90 WV entertained at
fh& ga e3aee RN MG &N8
N1N hWWS& 920aeN With m0rns
VlseS SesVS0 AN heNteSS Mrs
Mrs. NeHae ksG0eS and
& kVEgN tbs eaalorS
XeSS0 e& hsSteEaN hNMe and
N.Y. 2smS3 Wsth tAS Splll10aS
- eQl0E00 NNgSES 81 tbs
>Q&Vl ast NhWsSh Se01g,
esa& "A AASs &Nll0M NaNN c0N