davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31
Pascagoula Moss Point Bank
MOSS POINT pAscAcoULA
IN O POINT.
Social Events

Mr.. Morris Mcmillan, Column
bia, Miss, is visiting in the home
of Miss Halle and Mr.. Wyatt
Herring.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Mixson and
daughters, Dottie and Kathie, of
Baton Rouge, La. spent the week
end with Mrs. Mixson's parents,
MI. and Mrs. H.. B. Overstreet.
Mrs. A. P. Macarthur and Miss
Ella Macarthur spent the week
end with relatives in Stockton,
Ala.
Mr.. Row Blades has returned
from a visit of several days in
Houston, Texas.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Freeman,
Mobile, were guests of friends
here Sunday.
Mrs. Lynn Hooper and Mrs.
w. w. Barber, Ten Mile, Miss,
spent a few days here this week.
Miss Margery Moore, Laurel,
Miss, is visiting Mrs. Roy Will
hanson.
Mrs. I. o. Mabry and Mrs. F.
G.. Spann, Jr., were visitors to
Mobile last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Galloway,
Lucedale, Miss, visited with
friends here Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. R. F. Fitzner
and Miss Leigh Fitzner were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Beane in Ocean Springs, Miss,
Sunday.
Mrs. w. N. Boone returned to
Meridian Thursday after a two
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31

weeks visit here in the home of
her son, Rev. N. u. Boone and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wilcox
have moved this week 10 Gulf
port where they formerly resid-
ed. Their young daughter, Melva
Kaye, will remain in Moss Point
until school closes.
Mr.. Houston Sullivan accom-
panied by Misses Dora and Bes-
sic Cowan motored to Mobile in
the afternoon Sunday to visit
Mrs. A. M. Cowan who is in her
home on Government Street.
They also visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Bounds.
MI. and Mrs. H. B. Overstreet
were visitors to Magnolia, Miss,
New Orleans and Baton Rouge,
La, this week.
Mrs. Robert Embery was a
guest of friends here Saturday
morning down from Basin, Miss.
Among those motoring to Pr
cayune Tuesday to attend the
Educational Seminar of the
Methodist Woman's Society of
Christian Service were Rev. N.
u. Boone, Mrs. c. L. Nelson, Mrs.
j. A. Cirlot, and Miss Ina Thomp-
son. At this time new officers
for the district we're elected with
Mrs. w. A. WEIGH of Biloxi nam
ed president.
Misses Billie Saplich and
Blanche Simmons of Perkinston
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Wilkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wilkinson
spent Wednesday in Mobile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31
Miscellaneous Gift
Shower Honoring
Virginia Lodnier

A miscellaneous shower was
given in the home of Miss Emma
Rae Cole Wednesday evening at
7:30 honoring Miss Virginia Lad
nier, bride elect of February with
Misses Eley Mae Ryan, Gloria
Richards and Emma Mae Cole
as hostesSes.
The home was beautifully de-
corated with pink camellias and
other early spring flowers,
AS Miss Ladnier entered she
was presented with a handsome
corsage of white camellias from
the hostesses.
After a few appropriate games
had been played Miss Ladnier
opened her gifts and placed them
on display on the table where
they had been piled.
Sandwiches and other delica-
cies were served with cold
drinks.
The guests we're Mrs. Sam Lad
nier, mother of the honoree,
Misses Ceciiy White, Sara Ma
bry, Edna Willis, Gwendolyn
Cox, Florence Spearman, Rita
Morse. Barbara Ann Russum,
Jean Baker, Mesdames Francis
Steen, Joe Cole, Clark May,
James L. Marris Cleveland,
Ohio, and Mrs. Joe N. Cole and
Donald Ladnier.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31
VITAL STATISTICS

The following births were re-
corded with the Jackson County
Health Department recently:
William Sellers and Muriel
Dean Lindsey Peele, twin girls,
Houston Edward and Nettie
Louise Hough Holden, boy; How
ard Henry and Mona Lucille Lar
son Naples, boy: ]. V. and Jean
Lillian Gladys Bruce DeAnge-
la, boy; John William and Betty
Kathesin Smith Sullivan, girl;
Samuel Hayes and Lois Ann Rog-
ers Hixon, girl; Wilmer Wood
row and Louberta Nancy Moore
IRELAND. boy. Deniel Hunter and
Ella Catherine Bray Bradley
girl.
Berlin Cross and Myrtle Eva
Lewis Lively, girl; Donice Ben
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31
McIlwuin Motors
Opens In New
Building Sunday

Sunday, February 2, marks the
formal opening of the McIlwain
Motor Company in their big, new
building on Highway 80 next to
the old Fair Grounds.
r.. b. McIlwain, owner, this week
announced "open house" from 800
to 500 o'clock Sunday at the new
building, where Dodge and Ply
mouth automobiles will be sold
and serviced. M. McIlwain also
announced a complete repair shop
for all makes of automobiles in
Guiding wheel alignment and bal
ancing.
In a full page advertisement
appearing elsewhere in this issue,
received the congratulations and
well wishes of n number of pro-
gressive local firms. !
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31

ton and Emma Carolyn Parker
Farley, girl; George Beto, Sr.
and Louise Isabelle Walker
Scleasc, boy: Vernon Leroy and
Alice Maxine Montgomery Smith
boy; Douglas Ewel and Clara
Viola Jones Crum. boy: Ellis j.
Patrick and Ethel Wanda Prouse
Patrick, boy; John Ira and Helen
May Simon Turnipseed, boy;
Robert Harden and Rosie Lee
Wounac Guffey, bov; James Will
ton and Bertha Attaway Farris,
girl.
Colored: Lenro and Delphine
Gildersleeve William, boy; Ell
more ard Marie Moore Davidson,
boy: Chester and Vera Oliver
FARLEY, boy; Robert A. and
Dorothy M. Petite Gates, boy;
Jepsy Roylee and Sam Ella Win
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31
StonleY M. Bebler
Honored At Dinner
AT Country Club

A group of fellow workers at
ingalls, honored Stanley M. Beb-
Ter at a dinner at the Country club
on the eve of his departure for
California where he has accepted
a position with the Matson in
terests.
The POSTMASTER for the evening
was Robert H. Macy who present
ed MI. Bebler with a check as n
testimonial of the esteem in which
he is held by his associates at the
shipyard.
There were about thirty present
at the dinner which was a stag
affair.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31
Mrs. Sidney Swan
Hostess AT Tea For
Mrs. Edgar Stewart

On Tuesday afternoon between
the hours of three and six o'clock
Mrs. Sydney Swan was hostess
at a beautifully appointed tea to
introduce Mrs. Edgar Stewart TO
her friends. 8
Mrs. Stewart has recently come
to Paseagoula with Mr.. Stewart
who succeeds Mr.. Swan at the
American Bureau of Shipping al
Pascagoula following his transfer
to a similar post in Japan.
Mrs. Swan was assisted by her
sister-in law, Mrs. Earl Peters
Of Bethlehem. Pa. who is be-
house guest, Mrs. Spencer Beebe
of Moss Point and Miss Bessie
Perry.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31

IT BEDTIME rub throat,
chest and back with Vicks
VapoRub. Its relief bring
ing action starts Instantly
to relieve distress -.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31

Morris DeJean and daughter,
Brenda Sue, who are making
their home in Biloxi while Mr..
DeJean is with the Maritime
Commission in Washington. also
came over for the weekend.
On Friday Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Carver visited the formers sister,
Miss Mabel Carver, in Mobile.
Miss Carver had been a guest in
their home earlier in the week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31
REVIVAL AT PENTECoSTAL
CHURCH

The revival now in progress at
the First Pentecostal church 500
"a Lincoln street, Pascagoula,
will continue through next week
according to the pastor the Rev.
0. E. Lamb. .
The meetings r being con-
Quoted hv the Rev. George Car
Isle. evangelist. of Indianapolis,
Ind. ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31
MISS PURvIs TO SPEAK

Miss Bessie Purvis, field work
err for Baptist state headquarters
at Jackson. will be guest speak
er at the Royal Service Program
meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union of the Calvary Bap-
fist church Tuesday, Feb. 4
at 100 p. m.
The meeting will be held at the
church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA

Dio De Janeiro-AP-The Nor
wegian ship "Stela Polaris' ar
rived in Rio de Janeiro as the
first ship from Norway to South
America on a good neighbor mis-
sion since the war. Bankers,
artists, businessmen, sportsmen,
professors and industrialists were
aboard.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31

der Brown, boy; Eddie Lee and
Isabel Wiley Titus, girl; Edward
A. and Luvina Larson Claude,
girl; West and Christine Moore
Howard, girl; Elwood and Jes-
sic Tatum Marian. girl; Molone
and Pronell Sims Cream, girl.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-31

Fort9-five railroads companies
in the United States operate
more than 1000 miles of track
each.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Man Gets SIS Years.
On Charge Of Girl, Il.

James williams, AZ. colored, of the
900 block of Kenyon street NV. yes
terday was sentenced by Justice
Richmond B. Keech of District
Court to serve from to Is years for
morals offenses against a 12-year-
old colored girl.
williams had been found guilty
by a jury after being prosecuted by
Assistant United States Attorney
Edward Molenof.
Justice Keecfl sentenced Raymond
A. Varnell, 28, of the $500 block OF E
street NE. and Harvey j. Drew, 33.
of Lowell, Mass, to serve from to
IL years each for robbing Meyer
Dechter, co-proprietor of restau-
rant, of $1,000 last January. Mr..
Dechter was robbed shortly after
leaving his restaurant in the 200
block of Upshur street NV.
In another District Court SEN
tence yesterday, Justice Alexander
Holtzof gave George Johnson, 18,
colored. of the 400 block of Delaware
avenue SW.. from two to six years
on two robbery charges.
Justice Holtzof also sentenced
Leroy Houston, jr., 18, colored, OF
the first block of Myrtle street NE,
to from three to nine years on
charges of breaking into gasoline
stations and stealing from them.
Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut OF
District Court gave Israel F. Dudley,
n, colored, of the 3700 block of Foote
place NE, from 16 months to years
on housebreaking and larceny
charges.
Evening star., 1947-04-04
Virginia UDC Offers
Looms, Scholarships
BY the Assoeioied Press

NORFOLK. Va, April 4.-Lineal
descendants of Confederate veterans
may obtain loans, gift buttons and
part tuition scholarships for the
college term beginning next Septem-
ber, through the Virginia Division
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy.
The Virginia Divisions chairman
of education is Mrs. William r
Cox, 1911 Colley avenue, Norfolk
who said several scholarship vacan-
cies are available.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24

geon, gynccologiSt and obstetri.
clan, she serves mother and
infant d. Courtney was a
child when She decided ~ be.
come q doctor She completed
her pre-mcdical work ~ Tai
ladega when She was % From
there she went 10 Howard and
five more years Of hard work.
Arriving at Homer G.. Phillips
Hospital with her medical di.
ploma. She planned 20 spend
the usual year Of ntornship She
rs still there TODAY. he only
woman resident surgeon on a
house staff Of sixtv-five and the
first woman resident surgeon IN
the history Of tho hospital
ACTION NEEDED
Your local Negro College Fund
is Tagging As these colleges
have made the public servant Of
our community we can all return
a good deed by giving Of our
money now Send 10 College
Fund, 208 Mack Avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24

and Dixon line 1t is ci,J Ok
potentially taut race relations.
Cleo Blackburn is helping the
migrant Negro 10 understand
his now environment while he 5
developing prospective abilities.
tlanner House which calls IT,
self the doorway 20 self help. "
trained thousands Of Negro wor-
kerS for wartime Jobs
AGRICULTURALIST. SAN
FORD H. LEE, graduate Of Tus-
kcgee Institute The WORKOUT
soil around Sugar Hill IN Geo
gia was yielding less cotton each
year. Fat meat was getting scar
Ger Poverty gmppcd the COM
munIty and no new idea had
penetrated IL since the civil
war" To-day Sugar Hill Is a
progressive agricultural commu-
nifty. Sanford Lees patient ef-
forts have brought ambition.
prosperity and better living 10
hundreds Of people, both Negro
and white.
SOCIAL WORKER. ALFRED
DETROY BROOKS, Honor grad
uate OF Atlanta University
School Of Social Work Its
pretty dark when YOU cant see.
II stays that way q long time.
and makes everything YOU try
that much more difficult When
Alfred Detroy Brooks decided
he wanted TO be- useful though
bhnd-hc assumed determine
ton that was ultimately 20 do
more than just something for
himself He completed his work
for his masters degree last
wear AZ the Atlanta University
School Of Social Work and to-
day is giving guidance and aid
10 blind former servlcemen Fol-
lowing graduation from Allan
"a School he went 10 work as
a senior teacher with the Flor
ida Council for the Blind
HEALER. l.. ELIZABETH
COURTNEY, NJ D., graduate of
Talladega College and Howard
University Medical School.
with trained mind and
skilled hands. d. Elizabeth
Courtney Is So ng her people
in the worlds 1rgest Negro
in 81 outs. AS sur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24

Sional Women's Clubs Il
ticle about her states
considered one Of the
standing women IN tho ,t
graphy business in HarlD s..
works for one Of the
commercial photographers ,so..
and in addition 10 her wo..
q photographer she has m AN
for NoXema cream and rthe,
nationally advertised prodlr
ACADEMIC FREEDOM
hall, 200 S. State street XIX,
Arbor will be the scene X.
Michigan Conference on -
mic Freedom on May "a rsn
II a NJ 10 p. m.
Among the many subic -
be- discussed will be futu lrr
iSlaiion which bears on
problem Of the above sun.rrt
CANCER Cancer ranked sa,
ond among the causes az 4es.b
IN Detroit last year and ~,
higher than az any o,hc rre
Dr. Bruce II. Douglas ry
sioner Of health, pointed out
Monday
He advises that carlv oa.
milton Of symptoms. p,nrr Al.
agnosls and adequate re ao,,
are important in SAVING rs,
from cancer
GOODWlLL-Jamcs x VII.
kinS, chairman of tho or.
Racial Committee Of Dct ~,
accepted the post as
chairman of the Goodwin lle.
tries OF Detroit EXpans t.oa
campaign The goal Is So 000
ON LEAVE Dr.. Rah G
Weave has been grenr
leave from the American n.
cil on Race Relations 8 rg
july and August 10 X,
teaching appointment du me
SUMMER session at Colur an.
iversity, New York Cn Yag
remember him as one ~
members of Roosevelts
cabinet He has held ~.
gro advisor Jobs with tho I~HA
WMCA and other New Deal
Jobs
KEEPS Us POSTED -Ra rs.
ed letter from our Conc e,o
man Howard a. Coffin n n.
tereStng newsletter on aats
gong on in Congress eyerv
month is A real service 80 Ire
folks back home They 81 lea,
know hos on the job ~ Nas
their interest at heart I'm
represents the 18th distleJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
FRANCIS n KoRNEcAY !
Labor and Industry

COLLEGE FUND
Labor and industry share IN
the ftutS ~ colleges Mann Ne
& college graduates have TAX
an technical trades and trun-
nE. Some are 10 be found today
among the ank and file OF La
Dor They arc making their CON
tribuuon 10 labor On the 9TH
ar hand a few Negro graduates
have secured white collar Jobs
with industrial management
Some are working In person
ncl clerical. and labor relations
It's granted that too few are
able 70 be gainfullv placed n
po tions which utilize their
raining but 10 be sure, some
arc getting IN So far labor and
industrial management have mot
responded 10 the Negro College
Fund drive as they should.
FEW EXAMPLES
Socioloeist Cleo w Black
burn. graduate Of Fisk Univcr-
sity- You'll rarely find town
as stirred by an enterprise and
q man as Indianapolis is by
Flanncr House and its director,
Cleo Blackburn II lS incl
dental that Cleo Blackburn IS
a Negro and Flanner House Is
"A Negro ncighboihood center
Thus speaks the magazine Sur
vev Graphic. Of Negro college
graduate who IS working in In
dianapolis- center OF northward
migration Of southern Negroes,
and the city which has the
greatest percentage of Negro
population north Of the Mason
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
Marriage License

CALVIN l. Mcdaniel, era e
Summers.
Clifford Harvey Elizabeth
T. Taylor.
Carl Wallace Richie Rank
ms.
Gardner II Williams. Helen
y Longest
Joshua Thompson, Velma
Hunter.
Lawrence W. Jackson. Eloise
Autmon.
Harry Thornton, Jr., Pearl
Hubbard.
Edward Greer. Luds J Wal
Ter
Woodrow Johnson. Julia NJ.
Truitt.
Joseph Eason Helen Burton.
Addison J Miller Odessa A.
Aikens.
Otis Foote. Lula NJ. Seay.
Hosie / Price Jessie r..
HIghiOwcr.
Robert L. Smith, Joyce Wat.
tins.
Sinclair T. Lawson. Catherine
Prophet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
ALONG THE
ROUSSEAU'S IDEAS OF
LIBERTY AND JUSTICE
BY Allen A. Warsen
Guest ColuuniStl

MANY historians are OF opin
ION that the prime moving pow
n history is the struggle for
lbcy and justice. They point
out that the foremost leaders
In that struggle were Moses. the
prophets and many other reh-
giouS leaders.
In more recent history Thorn
as Jefferson. Frederick Douglas
and Abraham Lincoln diStin-
gulshed themselves as vigorous
fighters for human rights and
freedom. To this group also be-
long the great French thinker
Jean Jacques RouSseau
Rousseau was born at Geneva
m l1l2, the son Of a watchmak-
en-. and died in 1873. He was the
central figure IN the 18th cen
tury intellectual Europe He was
the author Of novels. ESSAYS. and
polllco-philoSophical treatises.
Emile. Confessions. and Letters
on the Mount belong to his
principal works. but The Social
Contract or Principles Of Poll.
teal Right IS RouSSeaus great
est contribution to political
thought
II Is not the intention of the
writer Of this article to discuss
RouSscauS philosophy of an
ideal state He is merely desir-
Gus 10 acquaint the readers Of
the Tribune with Rousseaus
ideas OF justice and liberty.
AT time when so many peo-
pie still preach the doctrine Of
white supremacy champion the
cause Of white primaries and
practice discrimination. II is in
decd pleasure TO read and
study the thoughts Of a great
humanitarian thinker whose
ideas are as timely and impor-
tant today as they were in the
18th century Has the follow
ing idea. for example. lost any
OF us tlmidnesS and importance?
If we ask in what precls-
ely consists the greatest good
of all. which should be the
end of every system Of leo.
islation. we shall find IL re-
duce itself 10 two main OBJ
jeeis. liberty and equality"
Or should we not recognize
as truism the following state.
ment?
all men, being children
Of one God. recognize one
another as brothers, and the
society that uniies them Is not
dissolved even al DEATH"
Is IL not immoral and irrelir-
ious To deny the truth OF the
just quoted maxim? Why. then
do 50 many people act and be-
have 10 a manner contradictory
10 morality and religion The
anWer we believe. can be found
in these lines.
Our will Is always for our
own good. but we do moi al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24

The bill would be enforced
by the existing Connecticut In
ter Racial Commission. viii c h
consists Of ten representative
citizens. serving without pay.
NEEDED IN WAR AN d
PEACE MANY veterans Of
World War II took out life in
sursnCe for the first time while
they were in the armed servi-
cos. They recognized the need
for protection against the haz-
ards OF wai Up 10 January !.
1916, over IS million members
Of the armed services applied
for and were granted m or G
than l42 billion dollars worth
Of protection. averaging $4,000
each Many Of the bows are
ldroppinr their policies by de-
fault They should keep them
While NSLI alone cannot guar
antec financial independence. nj
can he made basic part OF
any savings plan Tor the fu-
ture especially when consider
I'cd in connection with other ben
Gifts 10 which the veteran NAV
be entitled now or al later
date
COULD RE NEW DIVORCE
CAPITAL. The Calvin. y . vs. $
service rcporths that Abraham
Rapnaport. IN ATTORNEY an Il
Thomas l. Garrett. magazine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
ALONG THE
BoOkshelfln
.+++T+r++++++++f+T 4++ 80. - -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ways see what that Isl the
people is never corrupted but
II is cfien deceived. and on
such OCCASIONS only does il seem
10 Will what is bad
Rousseau with his keen eye
and penetrating insight AZ
ed in many OF his WORK, oJr
SoCietyS paradoxes and q al
character The most conspicuous
.of the paradoxeS is probat'yl1e
following
Man is born free: and ey.
erYwhere he is in chains. One
thinks himself the master Of
others. and still remains
greater slave than they.
Rousseau knew very weIllfa'
the so-called masters (nowaaav
we would call them den logs
or rabble rouSersl were acjaallr
Indicators and uSurperS Wn1se
successes and victories wc a-
ways the result OF crucial rMtS
He wrote
"UsurperS Away bring
about or select troublous times
10 GET passed. under cover Of
the public terror. destructive
laws, which the people would
never adopt in cold blood
Such laws, in the judgment
OF Rousseau. are not only DE-
structive and antisocial but
worthless. He emphasized
All that destroys social uni
tY is worthless; all institutions
that set man in contradiction
10 himself are worthless.
Also the individual whoai'
tacks social rights. become =
forfeit rebel and traitor 70
his country; by violating II law.
he ceases to be a membe o.
II
1t is very doubtful VII tser
our preScnt-day rabble rou,ciS
have ever read Rousseau or
heard Of his noble ideas II q q
they been acquainted with Jean
Jacques Rousseau's social an9
political philosophy they would
probably realize that they rep
resent everything that is con,
temptible in man. They wou'a
know that
To renounce liberty is 10
renounee being a man. 10 sur
render the rights Of humanity
and even its duties. For him
who renounees everything no
indemnify is possible. Sueh
a renuneishon is ineompaiiols
with mans nature; 10 remove
all liberty from his will IS 10
remove all morality from his
aciS."s
Rousseau's thoughts and Ideals
will forever be engraved ~ the
hearts of all liberty LOVING
people.
'(All quotations from The So
cial Contract and DiseouTses nN
Jean Jacques Rousseau Trans
lated by G.. ID. II. Cole. New
York: Everyman's Library.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
YOUR CHANCE TO
PARTICIPATE

The critics of the Republican party do not realize that
the election Of last fall gave the Republican administration
the mandate to carry out certain pledges.
In voting the Republicans into power the majority Of
the voters asked for in taxes the development Of
sound progressive liberal legislation the curling Of ire
sponsble labor leadership fair employment legislation;
adequate housing an ant-po bill ant-lynch bill.
and 10 maintain equal rights and free enterprise.
The Republicans who gave this mandate TO their rep
resenatves the farmers clerks professional and fac
tory workers small business operators and housewives
They exepct their demands 10 be carried out
The way to change broaden this program Is not
10 lot Of loud talking but join in with the large
of people who believe in the Republican party and
work for a liberal party of true Americans.
The party in Michigan is organized TO give every
person lowest part Of the economic ladder 10 the
highest chance 20 participate. A net work OF strong
precinct organizations nsures democratic organization
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
SEEKING DIVINE HELP

This appeal for every citizen TO loln IN inc cru
Eade steud the church Of his choice and also pray for
Divine help to solve the many problems confronting us
today
much need FOR domestic and international peace ms IS
essential our economic and social progress We need
faith i'm feoWmen and lp ourselves. With the splr-
tua help inspired by the teachings Of Christ We can meet
the challenge.
Go to some church SUNDAY and support those ins-
I tions that are practicng the true Christianity.