davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11
Quiz Program On
Kiwanis Subject
OF Club Program

A question and answer quiz
on KiwaniS, both International
and the local club, was conduct
ed at the club on Tuesday at the
luncheon by the Rev. F. A. Graef.
]. T. Hills team composed of
Virgil Gill, Charles Cornell, w.
R. Guest, Jr., and W. E. Belt won
the contest over the second team
composed of Karl Wiesenburg,
Vertis Ramsay, DR.. T. E. Stout,
T. N. Tucker and Richard Lide.
The Pascagoula club will pre-
sent the Fellowship cup to the
Biloxi club on March Fl at 7 pm,
it was announced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

and Mrs. Lesly Clark of Forts
Lake.
VIZ are proud to have Mr.. and
Mrs. Davidson move into our COM
munity where they are living in
the o. G.. Elder home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

Guests at the luncheon were
Charles Bush, Jr., and Dutch
Binion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

Timber wolves usually hunt in
pairs or in family groups.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-03-11

where they have been transferr-
ed from China.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Van Osd =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

nominations committee Those
nominated for other ot.ces are:
For first vice president. irTtrs
Goldstein and John l. Lasksy:
for second vice president. Miss
Eta L. Taggart and Edward Ben
net; williams: for secretary
Augustus p. Crensasw. 3rd. and
Justin l. Edgerton. and for treas
urer. W. Cameron Burton and
Dudley c. Skinker.
Nine were nominated for three
places On the board Of directors,
They are Howard Boyd. W, Edwin
Cumberland. Oliver Dibhle. Ben
S. Fisher. Rees 3. Gillespie. Al
Philip Kane. Wesley Z. Mcdonald.
Bernard !. Nordlinger and Leonard
p. Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Photo Equipment Tax Called
Threat 10 Communities

The 3 per cent excise tax or
photographs equipment In threat
entng entire communities with
excise unemployment" Charles
II. Percy. president os the Bel a
Howell Co. Of Chicago. said to-day
Mr.. Percy. in Washington 20 lay
the sndussry's tax problem before
Senator's and Representatives,
said that unless the tax Is reduced
TO the 10 per cent level Of ether
industries. many dealers viii have
10 close.
He asserted his company had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

Southwest Health Center. Della
ware avenue and street S.W.
The desirability Of cleaning ny
the alleys by constructing better
dwellings. particularly neal
schools. was stressed by II. b
Jones. principal Of Ambush School
Seventh and L streets S.W.
DR.. John r. Pate. medical d.
rector OF the Southwest Health
Center. welcomed the council tc
his modern building. He pointed
out the need In that section of the
city for medical services furnished
In that building.
The council again discussed re-
moval Of the District Pound from
the Randall Junior High School
playground area. so the children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
BAckhcHE,
LEG PAINS MAY ,
Be- DANGER SIGN

= - u aaa~ - sasssw 49, ssss xA..
erat ~N~A 49, ea@@ss~ @~s1s e~a1s
ssass 10 va~ sas-@& Sas~s. s~s@es.s s~s sssss
ssgUans s~RsssA-sA sAzss~&ss sAssa %
psesA A-s 81 F~s sss s@~ass, sssszas 80
aaAAs s~~zsss sxsss~~s sssAss xAs s-~~
hsA&ssAa@ sas sAessss~n
p~ss ~ssN Asa ss-ss Asxzxsss ss~ es1ss
ysAAL sSsnAsxa sa@s~sssA s~~4 s~~~~m~asH~
- mszs~@s tws esss As ss~@I A~ss ssss
hAEss r~a&s s&f 80 A=As sas 10 wAs-s q
kss~sw szs~ Sea- ~~a $3.50 v~nn
- s~8 As~mA sA~a h~sas -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
james G. Evans, Named
Assistant to Johnson

James c. Evans. $3.50 Warder
street NV, has become assistant
to Defense Secretary johnson.
Mr.. Evans. who has been racial
relations adviser to the Secretary
OF the Army. will work with the
Military Personnel Policy Board
for uniform procedures and prac-
tices In the Army. Navy and Air
Force to assure equality Of treat
ment and opportunity for all
military personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Barnard, WeIeh Nominated
For D. {. Bar Presidency

Attorneys Jerome r. Barnard
and II. Mason WEIGH yesterday
were nominated for the presidency
of the District Bar Association.
which viii hold its annual cleo
tons on June IA.
The list of those nominated was
announced by Cecil r. Hefiin.
chairman of the association s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Housing Act Seen Spuned
By Senators Visit 10 AIIeys

The Senators first-hand view
of Washington's alley dwellings
undoubtedly had much TO do with
the overwhelming vote in favor of
the administrations housing bill
last week. Lawrence @. Henderson.
economic research assistant to
Senator Flanders. Republican. of
Vermont. told the Southwest
Neighborhood Council yesterday.
The meeting was held in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

can have better opportunity for
recreation.
Miss Edith Lyons. council presi-
dent. conducted the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

beer, .orceS9 10 lag GO so ,c-sSsss
Or 5 par cent us is seevs sssst 8
Range.arnrsca IN. " company
had 10 cut back Is sAssc< srrpe ~
per cent. and that SO p~z~ans
have been lad q. - rssasoxrsra&
equipment manufacturer L.
Rochester. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

Russia has cut TIA rrsce O.
vodka.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11
Churches Can Profit By Sub Drive Of Paper

The current BULLETIN cam paign for 5000 new subscribers is an opportunity for church groups to raise funds for their treasuries . or to aid building funds and drives for new organs, declared George w. Goodman, President of the New England Bulletin Publishing Com pany.
 Under the unique plan now in effect, MT. Goodman emphasized, any individual or group may ob- tain authorization from this news paper to solicit introductory trial subscriptions of three months for one dollar ($1.0O); six months for two dollars and fifty cents ($2.5O) and one year for four dollars (S4.OO). MT. Goodman said.
 Church organizations or individ- ual members, by writing or phon- ing this newspaper, may help ln- crease the readership of New Eng. lands only local Negro weekly ano aid their church at the same time he declared. ..
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11
Shiloh Church Anniversary
 Spots Notables

Hartford's mayor, city manager, prominent members of the clergy and a nationally-known fraternal leader joined forces here beginning Sunday for an ambitious six-day anniversary celebration at the Shiloh Baptist Church. of which the Rev. Robert A. Moody is the pastor.
 Sunday morning Rev. Moody preached an anniversary sermon on the subject, Flowers of the Past" :" Deacon John H. Ellis presided. Tn the evening Boston's Rev. William H. Hester, of the Twelfth Baptist Church, presented a special ami versary message. Music was by the Howard Jubilee Singers. Deacon E.. E.. Tanner presided.
 Monday night the Interdenomi- national Ministerial Alliance of Hartford and vicinity sponsored the services which featured a sermon by the Rev. A. P. Morris, Metro politan AME Zion Church and music by the AME Zion Choir, with special greetings from Revs c. K. Jackson, D. s. Craig and James A. Wright.
 A highlight of the celebration
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11
Stamford Church Calendar Shows
 Many Activities
Page Five

STAMFORD = Many activities have been sponsored and will be sponsored for the benefit of the Faith Tabernacle Baptist Church's building fund.
 Rev. Wainwright and his con- gregation conducted afternoon services for the Missionary Socie- ty.
 Rev. Baxter and his congrega- tion went to Mt. Arie Baptist Church in Bridgeport for services. The Junior Choir sang.
 On June End Rev. Baxter and the Senior Choir went to the Unity Baptist Tabernacle Church in Mount Vernon.
 June 9th a dinner was served in the church dining room sponsored by the Pastors Aid.
 On June 18th a tea will be held in the Church's dining room. Mrs. E. Ancrum is chairman.
 The Afro-Jubilee Singers of Newark, N. J. appeared at the Ellis Hall May 29th under the aus pices of the Senior Usher Board. MT. D. Dent was chairman and Mrs. Dixon co-chairman.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11
Niddletowners Honor Pastor

MIDDLETOWN = Friends and members of the Ross Street AME Zion Church made merry at an ex- elusive dinner given b ythe Trustee Board and Active Ten Social Club here last week.
 Appreciation of the pastor, Rev. Davage, and his wife, were shown when they were showered with many lovely gifts.
 The Albany Harmonizers high lighted a program at Truvine Church. The program was given by Mrs. B. Kinsey for the benefit of Zion Temple in Meriden, which is pastored by Mrs. Lila Johnson. AL so on the program were the Kim ball Singers of New Britain. Local talent included Marian Davidson, Susan Cass, Mrs. B. Jackson, Nor ma and Beatrice Cornish, Margar-- ct Davis, Mrs. Louis Strother and Catherine Davis.
 Lorenzo and James Woods and Ernest Roundtree rendered an en- iovable musical program at Zion Baptist Church, of which the Rev Zack Hart and Rev. Lee Barco are pastors. Also on the program were Mrs Gertrude and Ruth Sansbury, Gen eva Myers, Sue Miles, Jessie Hicks Mrs. E. Roundtree, Mrs. Strother Bill Gregg and Mrs. s. Wilson .. M
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11
Waterbury Has
 er1t Revival; Hold Conference

WATERBURY - A Pentecostal Tent Revival was held at 183 Bis hop Street last week. The evange- listic service took place every eve ming from 7:30 to HOO D. m. with the Rev. L. Jackson in charge, pro- grams rendered by the Melody Quartet.
 The New England Conference held this year at Mt. Olive AME Zion here in Waterbury ran from Sunday, May 29th to Sunday, June 5th. There were delegates from all New England attending. Bishop Walls presided over the conference. The Rev. s. W. Weller is pastor.
 Memorial Sunday honoring all departed members of the church, was observed at Mount Olive. The worship and sermon was preached by the Rev. Robert Overton of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church in New York.
 At 400 D. m. a half-hour Me morial Program was held for the unveiling of an enlarged photo graph of the late MT. John A. Coe
 one of Waterbury's leading citizens and a great benefactor of Mt
 Olive. Brief remarks were made by Deacon Reuben Mckinney, Dea.
 con George T. Ebert, Mrs. Ross l.. Weller, and MT. Shepard Mum Singers for the occasion were the Women's Chorus and Mt. Olive Senior Choir.
 ATom Thumb Wedding was helC
 at the Zion Baptist Church on Fri. day. The Rev. B. W. Crowder is ] the pastor.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11

HARTFORDS UNION BAPTIST of interesting competition recently determine which of number crowned of May Nosng prize Audrey Mills, baby David Mills IT Martin Street. Piture 1ef who Left Davi third Victoria Owens and Lavrne Baldn background hold first but little Audrey suffering from by Stella Chapter No Order of Eastern Star for benefit of Excelsior Lodge 16's Building Fund.
 festival conducted by Ruth Butler Members
  Arlene Helen Turner Josephine Washington and Hlda Crosby.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11
Dedicate New Organ

ANSONIA-A Hammond Organ given the Williams Temple Church of Christ by it's senior choir and young peoples group was dedlcat- ed at a special service Sunday af- ternoon. The Rev. T. J. Thorpe de- livered a dedicatory sermon.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-11

was to be the appearance of such dignitaries as Mayor Coleman, City Manager Sharpe and Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, IBPOE of w.
 Norwood Napper, soprano direc- tor of the Crispus Attucks Glee Club of Greenwich, was principal soloist.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02
Carver Registration
Begins September 10

Vacation is over. At least the
time for school is so near that
school registration seems to be the
main interest of Carver students,
if the daily phone calls at the
school office are any indication.
Freshmen and all new students
entering Carver for the first time,
will register in the school audi
torium on Saturday morning, Sep
tember 10, between 900 and 1900.
Former Carver students will
register in the same room on Mon
day morning, September II, from
900 to 1900.
All freshmen S t u d e n is from
schools outside of Phoenix should
bring their elementary diplomas or
their promotion cards. New stu
dents should register at the school
office as early as possible so that
their transcripts from the schools
last attended can be requested and
on hand when they come to Carver
on Saturday, September 10, to reg
lister for classes.
The Student Council voted that
membership in the Associated Stu
dents Organization shall be the
same as last year, $500 for the year
but that the total membership fee
will be payable at the beginning of
the year and only paid up members
will be able to take part in any
student organization or student ac-
tivity. So all students who want to
be in any activities or contests or
join any organizations should be-
come eligible as early as possible.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02
BAPTIST MINISTERS UNION
ENDORSE WORK CRUSADE
ARIZONA SUN REPORTER
SPEAKS TO MINISTERS
AT WEEKLY MEETING

Unrelinquished effort is being put
forth by the Arizona Sun in its
crusade to secure better jobs for
Negroes and at least some type of
job wherever they trade. The Sun
reporter spoke to the Baptist Min
ister's Union last Tuesday at An
tioch Baptist Church.
After the newspaper man had
laid before the ministers plan of
new approach to the Negro en-
ployment pr b | e m, they were
unanimous in their acclaim of the
new idea. Rev. R. N. Holt, preSi-
dent of the organization, comment
ed before the union on this new
idea of TRADE Where You Can
Work" He stated "that the Sun
can always depend upon support
from the Union as it conforms to
such program as the one outlined
today"
The Negroes only want to help
the city in which they are living.
They are not satisfied with the ugly
communities in which the majority
have to live. The way for those
things to be corrected is for more
jobs to be opened to them. When
this happens, the Negro will have
proper diet, house with modern
conveniences and an improvement
in dress, all of which are neces-
sites of life.
While there is no law stating that
Negroes can't work in stores and
other business places of this city,
there seems to be united front to
keep them from working at many
places. Maybe a maid here and
there)
These merchants do not realize
that by not hiring the Negro, they
are hurting trade and their city
in general. People who buy from
stores and businesses of this type,
in many instances, will not return
for just these reasons, after finding
these things out.
Lest we forget that this is a gov
ernment of the people, by the peo-
pie, and for the people, and it shall
not perish from the earth.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

Mr.. E. A. Emerson, President of
the Phoenix Civic Welfare League,
Inc, is one of the public spirited
citizens of Phoenix. He is active in
community betterment programs,
especially where young people are
benefited.
Under his leadership the league
is sponsoring Popularity Contest,
of which benefits will go to build
club house on its property at 18th
st. and Adams.
On Monday, the league will be
host to the Boy Scout Troops of
Phoenix. Each scout will be per-
mitted to bring one guest. Ice
cream, cake and punch will be
served. A program will be rendered
for the entertainment of everyone
who comes out.
Don't forget the date scouts:
Monday, Labor Day, September 5,
800 P. M. at Boy Scout Center,
18th st. and Adams.
The Civic Welfare League is a
unique organization. 1t has almost
twenty other organizations which
are members.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

The above is the family group
of Rev. F. D. L. Mcdonald, pastor
of Tanner Chapel A. M. E. Church,
who recently returned from Texas,
attending the funeral of his father
Rev. E. z. Mcdonald, 80, who
passed last month in Mexia, Texas.
The following is brief history
Of the Mcdonald family; all shown
in the above picture attended their
fathers funeral-their mother died
Is years ago.
Rev. F. D. L. Mcdonald, has
served his church in the capacity
as Pastor, Presiding Elder, Dean of
Theology, Chaplain in the U. S.
Army, Chaplain in the Michigan
State Legislature, pastored in the
states of Texas, Ohio, Michigan,
Missouri, and present pastor at
Tanner Chapel A. M. E. Church,
Phoenix, Arizona. He has been a
delegate to his General Conference
for the past "a years.
Rev. R. B. Mcdonald, has pas
tored for 80 years, present pas
torate-Kyle, Texas.
Prof. L. C. Mcdonald, has taught
in grade and high chool (now re-
tired).
Prof. J. Thornton Mcdonald,
public accountant.
Prof A. w. Mcdonald, teacher
in the high school, Galveston, Tex.
visiting Professor Summer School,
Prarie View A. & M. College; also
chairman of Texas Commission on
Participation of Negroes in Local,
State and Federal Agencies.
Mrs. Thomas Goodman, church
and civic worker.
Mrs. u. S. Robinson, member of
the Womens Civic Committee,
Gary, Ind, founder and organizer
of the inter-denominational minis
ters wives alliance, Chicago and
vicinity, is president. And helps her
husband who pastors the. First
A. M. E. Church, Gary, Ind.
Mrs. Rosa Jones, school teacher.
Also assists her husband in his
pastorate, Kaufman, Texas.
Mrs. j. R. Garrett, who with her
husband owners and Managers of
the Garrett Printing Co., Buffalo,
New York.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

You can't keep a good band down.
We're talking about Lionel Hamp-
ton. who comes to Riverside on
Thursday with his great new eigh-
teen piece band, organized only in
September, 1910, and already one
of the top bands of the nation in
polls, box office records, in phono-
graph and juke-box record sales
and in every way.
The band made it's debut at Casa
Mansna in Los Angeles, and clicked
and has since then broke all box
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

office records in Los Angeles, Chi
cago, New York, Kansas City.
The band differs from the aver
age outfit in that it features both
sweet and swing. Critics state that
Lionel is wone of the most diver
sified treats this city could ever
have" Flying Home" alone has
sold over 100000. Hampton and
his orchestra hot from the Elks
Convention in San Francisco, will
feature the Hamptones here. The
Continued on Page n
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02


Mrs. Chlora H. Sledge, one time
resident of Phoenix, stopped for
short visit with her mother and
brother, Mrs. Elizabeth Polk, and
brother Floyd, of IA N. 9th st.
Mrs. Sledge stopped on her way
from Albuquerque, N. M, where
she a tt e ID e d the Southwestern
Regional Association of Colored
Women.
She is a very prominent citizen
of Oakland, Calf, the wife of an
Oakland attorney. The following is
the type of services she renders in
her home state:
She is a member of the children'S
Institutional Committee of tn
Continued on Page y
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

The carnation flower is native
of southern Europe.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-02

The song, America" was dashed
off in about 30 minutes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11

calibre of the men who have been
elected to fill the official posi-
tons in the county, to the leaders
of the community and the fore
sight and judgment of the people
who elected them to office.
Mr.. Peterzell in complimenting
the civic and industrial develop
ment of Jackson county divided
credit for this between public Of
ficials and business men for rec
ognizing it as their responsibility
to do everything within their
power for the advancement of the
citizens of Jackson County" and
the fact that the leaders have
willing and intelligent people to
work with"
At the conclusion of the cere-
monies the benediction was pro-
nounced by Mr.. Scott. Tom Sud-
duth presided as master of cere-
monies.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
Lunches
Continued From Page one>

Continued From Page One)
Payment of money for the
lunches of five children in Pas
cagoula this week brings the to-
tai number Of children who have
been provided lunches to rs,
three having been provided for
by an anonymous source. There
are, however, a number of chill
dren left to be cared for. accord
ing to principals of the schools
and officials of the Department
of Public Welfare. Although the
original list was numbered at 20,
others have been added as the
necessity arose and as investiga-
tions were completed.
In the Moss Point Central high
school students are able to sup
plement their lunch money by
working in the school cafeteria
and in the Ed Mayo school, the
needy children have been cared
for by the Parent Teacher associ-
alton with a VARYING number of
children being fed during the
first semester.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
Two Men Await
Grand Jury On
Cor Theft Charge

Edgar Price. Jr.. 26 years old,
Of Paseagoula and Horace Daw,
rs, of Hattiesburg were bound
over under $1,000 bond each
Wednesday to await action of the
Jackson county grand jury on
charges of stealing an automo-
bile following their arrest in BIZ
loxi, according to police records.
The car which the two men are
accused of stealing was the prop
erty of Francis Wagner Of Pas
,agoula and was taken from in
front of the Knights of Columbus
Home Saturday night.
The men were bound over for
the grand jury at a preliminary
hearing before Police Judge Dom
aid Cumbus.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
School Aid
CONTINUED From PAGE one)

Continued From Page One)
1850 and 1851. This bill contains
virtually the same provisions as
the Lands bill under which the
schools r receiving current
funds.
This provides assistance for
children residing on federal e
ervations or federally owned
property, for those residing with
in the boundaries of a school
agency overburdened financially
by definite increase in school en-
rollment or reduction in school
revenue resulting from the ac-
QUESTION or ownership of land by
the United States.
Early signs indicate that about
30 congressman will introduce a
similar bill tmultiple endorse
ment of a bill being prohibited
in the House, in the House of
Representatives. Among those
backing the bill will be Repre-
sentative William vi. Colmer.
The group of cooperating con-
gressmen in the House is arrang-
ing for Senate sponsorship of a
similar bill. it was pointed out.
Passage of the deficit bill would
mean approximately $4,000 to
the Pascagoula schools and $8430
to the Moss Point schools, Super
intendents Wells and Tanner said.
Which will bring the totals to the
original requests of $67, 500
for Pascagoula and $39,384 for
Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
LOCAL INDEPENDENTS

A local team of Independents
defeated an independent Luce
dale team at the Wade gymna-
SUM on February 3 by a score
of 36 to 20. On Tuesday of this
week the local Independents de-
feated the REA team of Lucedale
SIS to 80 at a game played in the
Wade gym. On Friday they are
scheduled to play Lucedale again
at Wade at 8 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-11
Continued From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page One)
scores of samples of the water
will be taken and tested for a
period of time before a perma-
nent line is established.
The present line extends from
just outside the small craft har-
Dor at Ocean Springs to Grand
Bayou on Deer Island.
The responsibility of patroling
the Back Bay area and of remov-
ing the oysters to approved loca-
tons has been accepted by the
Seafood Commission. II was an
nounced following the meeting.