davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
(Continued From Page u

CONTINUED From Page ID
iscount of st. Marks Church Of
ficiated, assisted by Rev. D. L.
Ferguson OF st. Cyprian's. abide
with Me-" and THE Lords
Prayer" were sweetly sung by
Joenelle Bryant, Norris Davis
had charge of the funeral ar
rangements and interment was
in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Mr.. Walker, born in Chester,
S. c., had lived in Boston most
Of his life. It was here that he
married Miss Minnie Grant who
survives. He was a most devoted
husband and brother. Surviving
besides the widow are four broth
ers X Walter and Barber Of Bos-
ton, John of Cleveland, o., Al
vim OF Quincy, Ill; three sisters,
Mrs. Nan Gill of Cleveland, Mrs
Maggie Dowse Of Boston and
Mrs. Beatrice Elmore Of New
York, nieces and nephews and
a host of friends. Mrs. Elmore
and Mrs. gill, also Mr.. Elmore
and son Billie and Ira Bird at
tended the funeral. Mrs. Dowse
was too Ill to be present. Letters.
cards and kilograms came from
all over the country.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
Your Brothers Voice"
Clifford L. Miller

come for this nation to warn the
South Solemnly but firmly that
it must put its house in order,
or the nation win step in and
sweep out all abuses and segre-
cation and caste.
Our nation is on trial as a
world leader and champion of
the democratic system of gov
eminent. The weight that holds
our nation back is the South. The
South knows this. The South
thinks, however, she is still liv-
ing through the reconstruction
days following the Civil War, and
it is smart to outwit the nation.
Today, 1t is nothing short of stu
pidity not to fall in line to
make our nation the greatest
among nations, the light bring
er, to all the nations of the
earth, of freedom and happiness.
Finally the South must be told
There must be no nlincing of
words. She must cooperate with
minorities and stop pushing
them around. She must junk
WHITE SUPREMACY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
SOUTH END CHURCHES
TO HOLD INTERRACIAL
MEETING

On this Sunday at 8 pm. the
Protestant Churches of the South
End will hold their Second An
nual meeting stressing Brother
thod and interractal Fellowship.
This service viii be held at the
fremont st. Methodist Church at
the corner of Concord. St, Rev.
A. J. Reimer, Pastor. The prlnci-
pal address will be delivered by
the Rev. Prenza L. S. Woods, a
graduate student in Boston Uni
versity and Pastor of ST. Andrews
Methodist Church, Worcester.
Other parts viii be taken by the
ministers of Union Congregation
al Church, Columbus Ave, A.M.E.
Zion Church, Morgan Memorial
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
Lift EveryVoice
Not Natl Anthem

Race historians should note
that the la tie j. Weldon johnson
did not put forth his song to
replace, with colored Americans
as their national anthem, the
'sStar Spangled Banner" the ma
tional anthem of all Americans.
The following letter by THE
GUARDIANS musical editor to
the Answer Man." Station WIN
AC was timely:
In your broadcast Of Feb. 16,
to the question, do Colored
them you answered Eyes, the
People Have a National An
them, life Every vo ice and
Sing"
The anthem Is named Lift Ev-
cry voice and Sing.
I am writing to correct this re-
ply. The song to which you re-
ferred was written by James
Weldon johnson and definitely
called THE National Hymn
The National Anthem of all
colored Americans is 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" just the same
as that Of all other loyal United
states Citizens.
I have listened with pleasure
and learned many things from
your program, and ! do not be-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
GRANT A. M. E. CHURCH
135 Vernon Street

Rev. L. E. Crutnlin, pastor
'eThe Lord will make a new
Covenant" was the pastors ser
mon subject last Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Annie Jones was soloist,
Mrs. Mary Walters, accompanist.
Visitors were Mrs. Vera Mitchell
Of CHM, Ohio, Mrs. Modestine
Taylor and son of Nashville,
Tenn. March 4 the Pilgrim Trav-
eler Quintette Will appear on a
program observing the second
anniversary Of the Youth Work
ers Club. A tea viii be sponsored
by the pastors Aid Club Feb. 90
at $3.50 pm. Mrs. Anie Fields,
president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28


..4au winch is good.
From whence" asked St.
James, "cone wars and fightings
among you? Come they not
hence, even OF your lusts that
war in your members?p It is that
from which we must be made
free.
And If free - then free to love
God and man and to set about
the business Of building our
country in Justice and truth.
F0r to lDve nefica means To-
love what God Wills she should
stand for = the recognition OF
the equality of an IN their souls,
and the equal rights Of all, and
equal opportunity for ali to live,
to be educated, and to work
without respect to race or creed,
color, class or national origin.
To love America means to seek
the peace and prosperity of all
her citizens, to assist all toward
the high goal Of self-develop-
ment and self-realization to
prosecute no one, to Islander or
defarne no race, religion, or
class, to guard our country
against violence, discord, and
confusion, to give no comfort or
aid to subyersiye isms, to insure
Justice at home and to help all
mankind striving for peace the
world over.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

The RACES of the South are child
ish. They are meant to serve no
tice to the nation Of her will to
do just as she pleases in human
relations. In this new world of
it atomic power what every one
knows is that no people are at
liberty to do as they please, for
the imperative cause it may blow
the world up. If we are to sur
vive, sooner or later the South
too must fall in line with the
conscience and behaviour Of the
world Of today. AS the old
preacher John Jasper used tO
say, de sun do move"
In yester years all peoples
thought it smart to exploit 9TH
er races and fatten at their ex-
pense. We can see now how mis-
taken the world was, and how
dangerously near this general
practise brought US to the very
brink of destruction. If the South
had statesmen instead of poll
ticians at Washington they
would seriously address them
selves to the herculean task of
having the democratic ideal
hitch up with the deeds in race
relations. Is lynching, discrim-
nation in jobs, low wages, long
hours, dirt, the devil and disease,
anything the South would want
to hold to make her great? Today
She is the most backward part Of
the nation, and her leaders un-
ashamed stand on the housetops
and broadcast to all the world
that If she is stripped of her pow
er to go on in the present as she
has In the past she will revolt
the Democratic Party, will ham,
string all proposed legislation to
square our nation with demo-
cratic practices.
The South makes no bones let
ting us all know just how she
stands and exactly what she
wants. She has a feudal system
Of government and she purposes
at whatever cost to our nation in
the loss Of prestige and stigma to
hold on to it jealousy. The child
Of the household does not out
rank the father. The time has
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

DR.. Ernest o. Melby, dean OF
the New York University School
Of Education, this year received
the annual Citation of Merit of
the Anti Defamation League and
District Grand Lodge No. 4 Of
B'nai Birth for his outstanding
work In the filed Of inter -cultur-
al education.
Accepting the citation, DR.. Mel
by said, "a real democracy Is
one which frees the spirits Of
rneH ana ssefr IA sslctt
relationships to one another
that they help each other to Gre
alive achievement s. we shall
achieve such a democracy only
when we realize that all men re-
CARELESS of race, or color, or
creed are creative ~. We cannot
build such a society by merely
avoiding the evils Of racial an
tagonis11 +. We must not only
stop hating - we must begin to
love"
We may well ask, From what
must we be freed? And if we an
swer honestly we must say, From
the domination OF the uncon-
trolled instincts within us which
cast us into discor dand con.
fusion and from which arise ha.
tired, maliciousnesS, and envy :
all other things which assault
and hurt the soul, enslavinE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

A BIG BOOST to the Navy re-
cruiting program would be a
clear, new, courageous, stated
policy that colored lads could
share every benefit without dis
elimination; that they could be
officers In command of white as
we'll as colored, that they could
be Commanders and Admirals in
active status II they had ability,
and that the old mental jim crow
policy was no longer in effect.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

James Jones, Scott, Range, Jr.,
Davis and Elijah Gilbert. Music
will be by the Male Chorus of
Peoples Baptist Church. There
will be the usual B.Y.P. .. service
at 6:0op.m. At the 1850 pm. serv-
ice there viii a special program
by a number of quartets Sons
Of Harmony, Clover Leaf, Silver
Leaf and others. The public is
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

quoted at less than half Of ten
percent by 1t. Nelson, even
though there were Marines, See
bees, Coast Guardsmen, Waves
and Navy Nurses in small quotas.
There were then only about go
officers.
Today, there are only
FOUR officers, three regular, one
reserve. There are no colored in
the Naval Flying Corps.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

Church, Concord Boptist Church,
the Scotch Presbyterian Church,
the Church Of Good Shepherd,
Episcopal, and the Clarendon st.
Baptist Church. The choirs of
fremont st. Methodist and Eben-
ezer will unite in the message of
song. The public and all men,
bers Of the South End Churches
are invited to attend this meet
ing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

DORIE MILLER, the Nays
first American world war II hero
at PEARL HARBoR, and winner
of the Navy Cross for heroism In
manning a fun to tend of the
Japs. was mercy a mess attend
ant first class and, as such, he
gave his life when he finally went
Gown beneath 1.-THE waves with
the sinking Of the USS Liscomb
Bay.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

EVEN GRANTING that some
Of these figures may be revised
due to possible changes, the pic
ture of the colored mans oppor-
tunity in the Navy leaves much
to be desired. One may grant
that the Navy, like other branch
es of the service, offers free trav-
Ell and trade, education and dis
cipline. Nevertheless, race dis
elimination is bad for the Navy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

WE CAN RECALL the last re-
cent war scenes of eager young
ccDored and white naval re-
cruits signing up TOGETHER
here in the Bay State but be-
ing, SEPARATED into different
worlds as soon as they left this
first Naval district. Lads who
used to sit in the same class
rooms, play on the same teams.
But this was the policy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

THE U. S. NAVY Is asking for
more men 70 "fill the fleet and
1t is assumed the same golden
opportunities" so gloriously pub
licized will be open to colored
lads along with the rest. Yet
one is not certain. The Navy has
long restricted coIored boys to
messmen and similar mental
roles. A policy Of segregation has
been the rule.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

NAVY MEN, both white and
colored, have talked with me on
this subject and they agree that
various improvements are need
ed. Many white lads resent this
intolerance, as much as colored.
Many agree that an intelligent,
educated handling of this situa-
ton would outlaw inequalities. It
MUST before UNIT wins any pop
ular support.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

Nobody heckled the speaker at
the S. Coleridge- Taylor meeting,
last Sunday, but the speaker
planted seed which sprung up
in four distinct discourses, more
or less relative to the subject
under discussion. Lillian VIII
lianls, Maude Trotter Steward,
John Powell and William Sexton
delivered miniature sermons.
and every body enjoyed the
meeting and went away knowing
more than they did when they
got there. John Powell sprang
a surprise on us by opening the
program with a well-piayed Sc
lection from Handel, which was
excellently played, despite the
fact that he received little as
sistance from the piano, which
is sadly in need Of hospitaliza-
ton. Albert Cosby, baritone, and
William Sexton, tenor, delighted
with vocal numbers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
rr CONDIToNs have ero

IF CONDITIONS have grown
any better in the Navy for COL
ored men seeking progress, it is
not very evident In 1.-THE recently
published college thesis written
by Lieut.. Dennis D. Nelson OF
Howard entitled 1.-THE Integra-
tion Of the colored American in
the q. s. Navy" presenting a
drab picture since April, 1912.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

CoLoRED CAMPS were the
rule for colored recruits and they
lived In a separate world doing
"colored chores" When they
had liberty" they had to con-
form to a colored pattern. Many
Of the Misunderstanding on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

lieve you would wilfully misin-
form the citizens on any subject.
VIII you please give publicity to
this information, and erase o
thought which might cause some
persons 10 question the loyalty
OF the colored American?
ERNEST G. OBANYouN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

Art, Handicraft-
1continued From Page u

Dubois. Many notable achieve
ments Of colored Americans
though well authenticated do not
appear in text books and are
omitted from encyclopedias, he
said. He cited several events in
which colored Americans distin-
guiShed themselves.
Leon G. Lomax of the South
End Electric Co. introduced vari-
Ious business people. Others on
the program were Theodore
Thomas, vocal soloist accompan-
led by Gertrude e. Jones, Donald
Joseph, Louise Parks and Harriet
Robinson in tableaux, jubilee
Singers, Anna Bobtt Academy
dancers.
Greetings were expressed by
Representative Laurence H.
Banks, DR.. Charlotte Hawkins
Brown, Joshua H. Jones, repre-
senting Mayor Curley, and Mrs.
Florence Lesueur, president Of
the NAACP, Boston Branch.
Winners in the Poet and Artist
Contests were announced Friday.
Ralph w. Nixon's after World
War II, What?" won the poetry
award and Mrs. Mary SCOTS
"Gethsemane" was the winner of
the Art award.
The style show on Saturday
featured Mrs. Gladys Howard.
corsetiere and pnysio-therapist;
Mrs. Hattie Green, Miss Madeline
Peters, beauticians and hair styl-
lists; Betty Wright, Sally Stall
worth, Emma Williams, Sarah
Bradley, Mrs. Slighter, modistes
each with her models. Mrs. E.
Alice Taylor was announcer for
the style show. There were piano
solos by Haro1 Phillips and Ron
aid Polk, with Mrs. Gertrude
Jones accompanies; and a violin
solo by John Murray.
CCTCTANTc Nkrs
Carrie Satterwaite, James w.
Henderson.
Co.WORKERS - Mrs. MabelIe
Scott, in charge OF information
booth; Mrs. Catherine Manning,
in charge of tickets.
The Art Exhibit was contribu-
ted to by the following: profess
sional John wilson, Allan
Critic, Celestine ]. Dorch, Rom
eyn Lippman. Vincent Sinclair,
Ruth Stewart; senior art stu
dents Jamts Reed, Leon
Braithwaite, James Barco, Ju-
anita c. Burgess; junior art stu
dents Claudia Faucet. Rob-
ert Skeeter, Juanit q Jones, vio-
let Harrison, Raymond Parks.
Sculpture was represented by
Meta Warrick Fuller, Vincent
Sinclair Alma Davis DotSon.
Mrs. Nan Trap had charge
Of the handicrafters; Handi-
craftre Guild Pansy Enbroid-
cry Club, Thrifty Art Club, Busy
Hands Club, Hazel Collymore,
Bernice Stokes, Esther jackson,
Emily Elliott, Mary Read and
Edna Harrison.
Business exhibits were by the
SOUTH END ELECTRIC, 1o27-9
fremont st, L. Lomax, Prop. :,
ROBERTSON REALITY TRUST,
500 Shawmut ave-; C. Robertson,
Prop; ROBERTS REALTY &
Mass. Mass. Ave; HIGHLAND
TRANSFER CO., S Greenwich
Park; J. Worrick, Prop; CLY'S
SALAD BOWL, $40 fremont St.,
G. Afford, Propi.; DRAYToN
VARIETY, TIA Northampton St.;
fremont st.; KING CRAFT, 20
st. German st. C. King, Prop;
SILVER MASK GIFT SHOP, 522
Columbus Ave, cambridge &
Davenport, Props; BOUQUET
GARDENS, Is Lafayette ST.,
Arlington, Mrs. Pierce, Prop:
JAY JEWELER, sci Columbus
Ave, J. D. Tolliver, Prop;
THOMAS PHOTOPRAGHERs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
Boston Baked
By MABE KoUNTzE

The ethics Of our Christian
morale sOiH not let US rest until
our conscience is clear on the So
called color question"
CLARE BooTHE LUCE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner w. BroOkline Street and
Warren Ave.
Rev. A. J. Spratley, pastor
CONCORD BAPTIST

OO7ANONO4VV 10kAT 7 ID 7
BROTHERHOOD RALLY DAY
Sunday will be Rally Day Of
the Concord Baptist Brotherhood.
At the morning service there will
be music by the brotherhood
Male Chorus, the pastor preach
ing on Man made for Mastery"
Dinner will be served at one pm.
by the Brotherhood and at 8 pm.
The special feature win be five
men preaching on Love, each
speaking eight minutes. Messrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
CARD oF THANKs

The relatives Of the late VIM.
E. Walker wish to express graf
itude for sympathy extended at
the time Of their bereavement.
MRS. MINNIE WALKER,
wife.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

have objection to waiting
If / see that you intend to come to me
Or if you tell me may take steps towards you;
Admitting there fields and distances between. US
only ask the opportunity to go through
Either you TO or to you.
do not object to the kitchen
Nor do object to the laborer's fare
Once know you do not plan to keep me there:
Nor is the closed doorgnorance pride and prejudice
A problem to me; once knew it swings upon hinge
And that both You and have key.
RALPH WILLIAM NIXON
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
CHURCH NOES

Benjamin F. Seldom has re-
Gently rturned to America from
France. During the passage over
a heavy sea he was injured and
was confined to the hospital in
Camden, N. J. He is now con
valescing at 1877 Mt. Vernon ST.,
Camden, N. ]. From France Mr..
Seldom wrote friends here that
he would be in this country by
Jan. / and his non arrival at that
time caused anxiety till this word
came Of his accident.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

the Islands and elsewhere were
directly due to protest Of this
policy. Why do We evade these
truths?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
O'Banyoun's
Observations


/ told you so. rly Marion cites
got off to a flying start, last
week, Thursday, the 18th, at
Peoples Baptist Church. Singing
to a well-filled auditorium, they
performed like veterans, and
have been the recipients of much
praise, added to the continuous
applause received that night.
Accomplishing what they did in
only 10 rehearsals, I feel that
they will really go places and do
things. Come to Metropolitan
Baptist Church, Thursday, Mar.
4, and Judge them for your
selves.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

The Missionary Circle of the
Peoples Baptist Church is plan
ling a Candle Light service, to-
morrow night, at the church.
Twenty other Missionary Circles
have been invited to join with
them in what looks like a pag-
cant. Better go in and look them
over.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
INMEMORLAM

1888 - 1913
In memory Of our loving mother
MRS. MARY GALLOWAY
Who went home 10 rest Feb. a., 1885
Gone but not forgotten by
MRS. FLORENCE BALLARD
MRS. MARGARET DAVIS
MRS. LUCY JacNs0N
daughters
MATTHEW GALLOWAY
son
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

The Liberal Arts Club is PLAN
ming their annual performance
for May 9, and all their fans
are promised further and fuller
information through the
GUARDIAN. Keep your ear to
the ground.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

Ebony Rhythm, an anthology
of verse is just off the press, Ger
trude McBrown, Myrtle Camp
bell Gorham, Edna Harris and
Rev. Clifford L. Miller are among
local contributors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

THE WAR PEAK August. 1s45
figure total OF colored seamen Is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

Matilda Birch is organizing a
female chorus, to be known as
Bingham Gals" This should be
an interesting addition to the
musical world, and we must
watch for further developments.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

Concord Baptist Church Bro
therhood holds Rally Day Sunday
Feb. 20. After morning service,
dinner will be served at one
o'clock by the Brotherhood and
at 8 pm. the special feature Will
be eight minute sermons on
Love" by five men. The public is
invited.
The Marionettes Quartette,
Prof. E. G. O'Banyoun, director,
will be heard in concert Thurs
day, March 4 at Metropolitan
Baptist Church, Rev. M. ]. Minor,
pastor. All who heard them at
Peoples Baptist Church Feb. 10
will want to hear them again.
A patriotic meeting open to the
public, concentrating the Bos-
ton Massacre, will be held in Peo-
pies Baptist Church, Sunday
night, March I. An interesting
program has been arranged.
Charles Hoitash, Harvard stu
dent, addressed st. Marks forum
last Sunday on the subject
"UniqueneSs in Government"
with particular reference to
Czechosloyaiia. An Indian stu
dent, S. P. Appasny, of Harvard,
will be the speaker Feb. 90 at
500 pm. The public is invited.
The annual st. Mark Brother
hood service came Feb. q with
sermon by Rev. Laviscount on
'Brotheralood's Eoblest Exam.
ples". Remarks were also made
by Dr.. T. E-A. McCurdy, president
of the Brotherhood.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
WHY THE RAGE IN THE
SOUTH

"Prejudices are the triggers OF
tragedies"
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28

! and hindering Il from doh
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
The Poets Corner
The poem below won the award in the
PestU Contest Of 1913
After World War II, What2

A coIossd American spseks to White Amsrissn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-28
The Common Defense
SET FREE
BY REV. WILLIAM c. HERMAN

q.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

trict l, Lou Isom, Moss Point and
district q, Jimmie Hopson, E.
Kenneth ST.
The awards will be made by
the Chambmber of Commerce at
a date to be named. A score of
the points male will be mailed to
all contestants of the contest so
that~they may see hoy they rated.
The contest was conducted I'M
der the general craftsmanship of
Mrs. Charles w. Smith of Pasca-
goula assisted by Mrs. w. c.
Ravens, county chairman, Mrs.
c. H. Gray, Pascagoula chairman,
and Mrs. r. c. Eley, Moss Point
chairman, in charge of registra-
tons.
One hundred and fifty resi-
dences, places of business and
public buildings were entered in
the contest, including a number
of Negro homes.
The entries fell into five clas-
sifications: /. Those who en-
ploy full time gardeners; 2. Those
who employed part-time gard
ners; 8. Those who employed no
assistance outside the family; A.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-19

Business houses. churches, schools
and Institutions; S. Negro homes
and business places.
Industries and concerns exhib-
iting at the annual meeting were
the Animal Trap Company, Con-
way Woodworking Shop, Ingalls,
Shipbuilding Corporation, Moss
Point mill of the International
Paper Company, Krebs Boatyard,
L and N Railroad, Mississippi Ex-
port Railroad, Pascagoula Decoy
Company, Frederic's Foundry and
Machine Shop, Pascagoula Ice
and Coal Company, Pascagoula
Public schools, Pascagoula We
neer Company, Peterzell and Gel
les, Shearwater. Potteries, Taylor
Furniture Works, A. v. Walker
Shipyard, F. B. Walker and Sons,
Zimmerman Laboratories and
Jackson County Manufacturing
Company.