davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
Hot Weather Brings Increase In New
Cases of Polio; $3.50 Percent Recover

Poliomyelitis, often called in
fantile paralysis, is a disease of
childhood that also strikes adults.
Polio is caused by a virus and
there are several kinds. It affects
spinal nerves. Fifty to 60 per cent
recover completely; from 5 to 10
per cent may die.
There is no vaccine for polio
no prescribed means of proven
ton. Positive early diagnosis is
difficult.
Doctors have found that many
adults have a high resistance to
polio, perhaps built up from a
previous but unrecognized bout
with the disease.
Rise With Temperature
Polio is most prevalent during
the summer.
The best medical advice is to
guard against over-exertion.
avoid crowds, get plenty of sleep
and postpone mouth or throat OPP
erations during summer months,
if possible. Above all, see a doc
tor at the first suggestion of a
sore throat, headache, fever or
nausea.
This year the polio incidence
rate is far ahead of 1948, second
worst epidemic year in the ma
TONS history.
1000 Cases in Nation
An Associated Press survey
shows approximately 1000 cases
in the nation through July 81, this
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
FINED SIS AND COSTS
FOR PUBLIC DRUNKENNESS

A fine of $25 and costs was
assessed against Frank S. Canty,
mayor of Pascagoula, by Miss
Kate Denny, justice of the peace.
at his trial Monday on a charge
of public drunkenness.
Mr.. Canty, who was i'll, was
represented by an attorney, who
entered a plea of nolo contendere.
A previous charge was quashed
by Merle Palmer. county prose-
eutor, after the plea was made.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
'lun Full Program
7or Methodist Youth

Youth Activity Week will be
observed at the Methodist church
Monday through Friday, begin
hing with a fellowship supper
Monday at the recreation
building.
Buddy Rust of Biloxi, a teen
ager, will be guest speaker dur
ing the week. Several courses will
be offered and a workshop con-
Quoted on the Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
There will be activities each
evening from 6 to 8 O'Clock.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

year, with data incomplete. The
fatality rate this year apparently
IS double that of l948.
But authorities don't necessar-
lily imply, l949 will be a worse
polio year than 1948 when 27, .994
cases were reported. The most
dangerous months are August and
September.
In a joint statement, Basil
O'Connor, president of the Amer
lean Red Cross and the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis, and DR., Leonard A. Scheele,
surgeon general of the public
health service, called on the pub
lie to meet the current up-swipg
with a calm and informed atti-
tude.
They point out standards of
care and diagnosis have been i'm
proved noticeably within the past
few years. doctors, nurses and
special therapy are available and
that no one need go without med
ical care for lack of money be-
cause of funds supplied by the
March of Dimes.
Authorities say outbreaks have
not yet reached epidemic proper
tons although the high polio rate
in some areas brought about un-
usual community reactions and
precautions. These are some of
those recorded:
Polio Insurance
Insurance brokers in New York
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
Webb Walker Nuptials Event Of
Sunday Evening Al DIV. RectorY

A wedding of particular inter
est in Pascagoula where the bride
and groom are descendants of
two of the older families of the
city, was that of Miss lone Walk
er, daughter of Mrs, Placide
Walker and the late Mr.. Walker.
and Edgar Louis Webb, son of
Mrs, c. w. Webb and the late
Mr.. Webb. Sunday at the rectory
of Our Lady of Victories church
with the Rev. Gregory johnson
officiating at a double ring cere-
mony. q
The ceremony took place in the
living room of the rectory where
vows were exchanged under an
arch of white entwined with
clematis. Palms and baskets Of
white gladioli completed the
setting.
The bride entered with her
brother, Placide K. Walker. She
wore white organdy modelled with
a tucked yoke and trimmed with
lace. Her full skirt fell over white
satin. A picture hat. with veil and
bow of illusion at the back, white
shoes and matching gloves com
pleted the ensemble. She car
ried a white prayerbook to which
white roses were attached.
Attendant Her Sister
Her only attendant was her
sister, Miss Mable Walker, who
wore an orchid organdy, a replica
of the brides in design. Her halo
of yellow asters matched those
in the colonial bouquet tied witt
golden ribbons, that she carried
MI. Webb was attended by Kirk
Patrick as best man.
Following the wedding the
brides brother, Jack Walker, and
Mrs. Walker presided over a
reception at their home on S
P~ascagoula.
The wedding colors and flow
ers predominated in the decora
tionS.
Mrs. Walker was assisted b.,
Miss Amelia Pickett who finished
slicing the cake after the first
cut by the bride and groom. Il
was then served with punch by
Misses Mary Ann Krebs, Caro-
Marie Walker, Dot Parker, Mary
Amanda Krebs, nellie Walker
Cora Nell Krebs, Ann Krebs and
Mrs. Calvin Walker. Mrs. j. d
Faggard presided over the brides
book.
On their return from a honey
moon trip to New Orleans, Mr.
and Mrs. Webb will reside with
Mrs. Webb on Orange street un-
til the former goes to resume his
studies at Mississippi Southern
college at Hattiesburg whence he
will commute home weekly.
Mr.. Webb is a graduate of Pas
cagoula High school, which Mrs.
Webb also attended.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
Workshop On Public
Assistance Slotted
AT Welfare Office

A workshop on new standards
of public assistance will be held
today from $50 a. m. to 3 p. m.
at the office of the Jackson Coun-
ty department of public welfare,
Miss Clara Herrin, director, an
nounced Thursday.
The sessions will be conducted
by Miss Catherine Caperton, SUI
pervisor of the district, and Mrs
Pauline Smith, child welfare dis
trict supervisor, for welfare de-
.partment personnel in Jackson,
Harrison, Hancock, George an
Stone counties.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26
N A C

Announcement is made of the
birth of a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Daggett, Jrs, Monday
at Jackson County hospital at
4:30 p. m. The baby weighed sew
en- and a half pounds. She has
been named Tanya Diane and is
their first child.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-26

A small vial of rose perfume
can have as much as 200 pounds
of roses in it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Fish Market, Drinks
and Candy Shop, on Fifth Street.
Apply to R. T. Bruton, Tabor
City, n. c.
Ftp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14

, tailed 26.561.274 pounds for an a
erage of S47.5o per hundred. The
lower quality held the general av-
erage to practically the same as
that of the previous week. There
vas only l cent per hundred diff
-erence. Season sales w er e
brought to 25s.4oO.27S pounds for
S4s.es.
Sales this week were again COM
prised principally of common to
good leaf but the proportions of
low o.d common offerings in
creased. There was also more
non-descript marketed as we'll as
more baskets of unsound tobacco.
This condition contributed to the
lowe, quality.
Weekly receipts of the Flue-
cured Sterilization Corporation,
under the government loan pro-
gram. were estimated at 5 per
cent of sales. Deliveries for the
season continue to rul close to II
PEI cent.
The following markets closed:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
Scout Council
Mefeing Slated

The executive board of the Cape
! Fear Area Council, Boy Scouts Of
America, will hold it's Septembe,
; meet:fg on Monday, Sept. 10, at
P. NJ, at Collisions Hotel, Lake
Waccamaw, N. c., and Council
President James Fl. Clark OF
Elizabethtown announced a |
night that w A. Dobson, Regional
Scout Executive for Region Six.
with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga,
would be present at the meeting.
Mr.. Clark pointed out that Mr..
Dobsc,. would meet with the dis
trict chai,men of the council at
the hotel at four o'clock in the
afternoon and then participate in
the board meeting later. District
chairmen attending the afternoon
session witt Dobson include Rich
ard S. Rogers, Wilmi gton; Cliff
ton L. Moore, Burgaw: Rev. Ben
F. Otmand, Chadbourn; Sidney l..
Thornton, Elizabethtown: DR..
Philip J. Mclean. Lumbelton; l.
B. Singleton, Laurinburg.
Highlight of the evening board
meeting will be the reports OF
Camping ChairmaG w. Norman
Peal on the activities of the Coun.
Gil Summer Camp at Salters Lake
and James R. Poole, Jr.. chairman
of leadership training will give the
board a report on the council-wide
training course for leaders to be
conducted September %. "a and 70
at Camp Chicagami. White Lake.
Commissioner Wallace West will
briefly outline the plans for the
councils Liberty Crusade Round
Up to be staged at Topsail Beach
the weekend of October 1873 with
scouts from all the districts of the
area participating.
Regional Executive Dohson will
come to the Lake Waccamaw SEES
sion direct from Myrtle Beach
where he has been giving leader
shin to the Annual Regional Con-
ference for Scout Executives
which adjourns on Sunday, Sept.
Is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
800 Freshmen Are
Expected At State

RALEIGH Approximately ooo
freshmen are expected to arrive
at N. C. State College Thursday
to begin a week of orientatic'n
preparatory to the opening of the
fall school term.
Registrar w. L. Mayer reported
Monday that around 400 to ooo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14

Conway. Dillon. Kingstree. Loris,
and Pamplico, South Carolina;
Chadbourn Fair Bluff and Tabor
City. North Carolina. All larger
markets will operate with reduced
sets of buyers next week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14

transfer students from other COL
leges and universities are expect
ed to enroll fo;' the coming school
tenn. ...
State Colleges total enroll rent,
he said, will consist Of about a.
300 students.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14

Experiments with the new Or
sanic insecticides indicate that cot
ton growers may be able to shift
from busting to spraying for con-
troll of insects, says the U. S. De-
partmeut of Agriculture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14

70 PLUMBING FIXTURES,
Water Heaters and Plumbing
Contracting see Dorman Furni-
ture Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
Border Prices
ID Slightly,
peporI Shows

,...~.- Ire sixth week of sales
-. Carolina and Border
q ..Eaa flue-cured tobac,
H'',, W. .~iceS for most g.ades
a. ...~ty % slightly improved.
H'. ''.--.-.,. prices with the week
Geo. .s-- The gains were from
~ e., 500 Only a few dis
49, ..... The Federal-State
80. >.vS Service reports the
49,. ~. ..rsu,c n the market was
80 ....; percentage in the
q, $500. r. :c.ioc quality tobacco
.. 9. = to- the four day
v adding September Q to-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
Pine Level
Free Will Baptist

Rev. A. L. Duncan. Pastor
Sunday School ----- 10 am.
Worship Service
End Sunday ll:O0 am
7:30 pm.
18th Sunday ll:OO am.
Saturday before
4th Sunday 7:30 PM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
NAVY ORDERS SHOES

Contracts for 100000 pairs OF
shoes were awarded recently u
five manufacturers by the navy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
Saint Paul Methodist

H. FREQ Surratt. Minister
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14

FOR SALE - Mass Strawberry
Plants. See Maggie F.. Graham;
located next door colored First
Baptist Church, Tabor City. PIT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14

FOR RENT-TwO Groom apart
.mentS, hot waite. Located over
bus station, Britt building.
Piece 382. TIC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14

CUSTOM IN NORWAY
In Norway man often takes the
name of the land he buys or of his
wife. if she happens to be the oldest
child in her family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

Los ANGELES (ANPD--A 10
cal businessmen Who says hs
wants 10 start . Io0sly hearts
club Inserted . '1OBsly" ID Ia .
local daily paper last week and
received 20 answers. ODs IL tbs
tsiephaos calls was from his wife,
Ths ID was written ~ "Arrnond
~ JuSt. was tfsSsTtss two days
IN ths psrSonai want ~ columns
% ths Tas Ahgsbss Daily Mirror.
Aarrh IS and 10. n read
''Centieman. ool0rss. prOpsFty
owner. has business aEud new Cad
aIa1 car. but kneiy. Would Hike
70 Bssss ssfis~d. elevated oslorsd
RiFi That Ekss ftna Can ArH0nd I"
whseh Gdaed haa tsisphons num-
bsF.
when . tocHl oolored payer an
Ewsy~d IN ~ ~AFTnasST rsvsate5
Inst ~. htnnssfk 49, M laa<iy.
Aftsr an. ~ sid. ~ ha6 . wife
lsv-n tAOaKa 80 ID CALI. Tn
n@Wspap~T aA1 not reveal his real
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
Amy MsIIsrd, Mob Victims
Widow in Minneapolis Sunday
To Tell Trssic Story

Mrs. Amy MAIlArd, widow OF
the Georgia lynch victim, Robert
MAIlard. In 20 appear at q mass
meeting sponsored by the Minne-
apohs NAAcP branch at Phyllis
wheatley House ~ $50 p. m.
Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. Mallard Ia scheduled 10
tell the tragic story Of her hus-
bands murder and OF the trial Ia.
ter which set the Slayers free.
She Is on an extended tour
through the country under the
auspices Of the national office OF
the NAACP and In cooperation
with local branches.
Robert MAIlard was slain on
. Georgia highway. whca the
auto In which he and hls family
Wrrc returning from y school
party was stoppsd by . mob Of
heeAea asea. TIA mrn shot MAJ
lard 90 death.
When Georgia papers broadcast
the story, county authorities ar
rested Mrs. MAllArd on suspicion
Of murder. Aroused public oplnlon
In the state and nationwide forced
her release and halted an attempt
ed frame-up.
Later Governor Eugene Tai.
mage, spurrcd ON by editorial at
tacks by Ralph Neon Of the At
lanta CONSTITUTION, daily pa
per. caused the indictment OF two
Of the men Mrs, MAllArd recog-
niEsd a. the killer.
In n farce trial on January IL.
one man was acquitted In 20 min
utes after two jurors were allowed
TO step from the jury box 10 tes-
tIfy a. character witnesses for
the defendants. The charges
against the second defendant were
dismiAsed. The case has attracted
nationwide attention.
In her visits 20 the various
cities In her natI0n-wtde tour
Mrs. MaIlAFd hopes 90 create
srntimrnt foe u federal anti
Iynohing statute.
Other speakers ON the program
viii be Rev. IsyIs I4Aseiasn. pas
tor Calvary Baptist church and
Leroy Carter. national field sec
rotary HAAcP.
Special platform guests an
nOunced win be Mayor Eric Hoy
or, John q, Simmons. Judge E, y.
Waite, Rev, Louis johnson. Ciif-
ford Rueker. Mrs Lawrence stee-
fsl, the Rev. Daisuks KitAERwa,
Hubert sehOn, George Phillips,
Cecil Newman and q representa-
tive from the Go.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
Three Judges
Selected for BCT
Assn Contest

Governor Luther w. Youngdabl,
DR.. Ralph ID, Casey. director Of
the University Of Minnesota school
OF journalism, and Hon. Paul c.
Thomas. President Of the Mime
sofa State Bar Association, have
been selected M judges Of the Bar
Associations statewide short
statement contest
A free trip TO Washington. DC.
10 offered for the best statement
Of 80 words or less On the subject:
why Freedom Depends on Gov
eminent Under Law" The contest
IL for students not above the 18th
grade. Two winners boy and .
girl and the girls mother or
teacher win be taken TO Washing
ton.
Governor YoungdAhl has served
a. associate justice Of the state
supreme court.
DIR. Casey 10 . veteran news
paperman, author and teacher. he
" internationally known a. an
authority on propaganda methods,
Last summer he was Q member Of
the UNESCO commission which
met In Paris 20 study press. radio.
and film needs He was q wartime
technical consultAnt 10 the office
Of War Information and Bureau
Of the Budget In Washington.
Last year he won Q Minneapolis
Star and Tribune leadsrShip
award.
Mr.. Thomas was formerly MIN
nesota representative in the Am
erican Civil Liberties Union.
The freedom statement contest
closes midnight. April 20. accord
ing TO W. W. Gibson Of Minneapo-
LIS. who In In charge for the Bar
Association.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR POSTER PHILLIPS,
GAS FUMES VICTIM

Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday. March 10, for Foster
Phillips. %. Of l22 Bryant Ave.
No. Mr.. Phillips was found dead
In his home from Illuminating gas
Thursday. March a.
He 10 survived by two sisters
Mona Phillips and Ethel Dean Of
Loa Angeles and two brothers.
Floyd Of Kansas City. KARS, and
John ut i4Da Angeles.
The services we're held at Phi.
Erim Baptist Church In -. Paul
Rev Floyd Massey offieiAtsd. The
AmeS Lodge No. 100 also held
services The intsrment was at
Crystal Lake Cemetery,
Woodland Funeral Home had
charge 81 the arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

and lee cream ooafpotIun place
Mr.. uivenH has invested . COO.
siderable amount of money In ~.
modelling and rpdeooratiAR thu
stare which formerly housed ths
flossler Drug.
All BeW modern fixtures, Ooun.
Ter stools ard fiuroeso0nt lighting
arr found throughout the store,
uivsns, . native u Minneapolis.
u married and has one child. lie
told this Newspaper that be viii
specialize In furnishing lee creams
and Ices for parties II all kinds In
half gallon and gallon lots,
On the grand opening day cot
for Saturday, April . free cherries
viii b. distributed t0 all childrn
accompanied by adults,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
WHO WILL Do
EASTER PARADE
QUEEN -

A H. Thomas style Show
feature win BE- the Annual
Faster Parade Queen Contest.
Who will be- crowned queen Of
the 1879 ahOwi
Have you voted for your
fav0riisf Contestants are.
MaFisDs Allen
Marian Bryant
Daissy Mae Cox
MaTienBs Curry
Alyira 0askins
JuanitA Nevis
June Sessions
Joyce YHsAar
lone Roach
Dorothy Wells
Mary Jane White
Connie Turner
Patricia Cartwright
June williams
The contest IL sponsored By
the KsetOFs Guild Of ~. ThOm.
~ Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01


tho Eika Gopher Lodge 100, while
tho owners were away,
A. TOO Tuesday morning, tho
fire wagons were again racing
dnwn the street, but this time 10
the Three Pals tavern, located a.
tho 0aFRsT % WESTERN SRi Car
roll, ra was making tta way
through tho Kitchen Of this three
story combination tavern and ho-
tel. thIs time with the occupants
present
Tho Isikn Gopher Lodge 100
viii be ready for business again
within the most few weeks" Har-
risen Davis, eel ~ Anthony
Ave, uns of the lodge members.
stated Monday a. he viewed the
ruins the fire had made thsFe ear
her In the day,
Tho iiFp AZ the Hclha caused an
estimated 5000 damage a. u
slowly ate away At tha back part
81 the two-story brick building.
According 10 william Eiohader.
tire inspector nj tho IRE depart
menL the fire was started by .
short In the refrigerator wire.
Starting In the hitohsn. tha fIFe
progressed through The ceiling a.
Tretiy Abgve Ia the second floor,
and seriously damaged The back
part oi both floors.
The oOmplste building was bad
~ smoked. All Of the kltehan
utilities viii have 10 be replaced,
and the walls and eeliinga viii
have 10 BE- mandaa o. ruplAaaa.
The fruht part of ths building
was not damaged spriouaiy BY the
flrs.
The refrigerator wire, BchadaF
aaid, probably had been burning
for some time without anyone no.
tlslnR u, Davis said he left tho
building 81 q m. and nothlnH
seemed 10 b. wrong 81 the time.
Tho fire engines arrived ~ Z o. m.
According 10 . report by Dls.
triet chief Emmgt MulchF0ns. the
fire ~ tbs Three Pals tavern was
started al tbs corner IL the back
bar, from . hot dag machine. Hs
estimated the damage 81 $4,000.
Starting ~ II dld In thu kltchan.
II rapidly ate its way through The
building. badly damaging H. Fire
men worked for two hours 10 stop
a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
oEoR0E N. ADAMS
ANdSvVFRS EcIsoGS
FROM DULUTH WRgTFR

Editors Note. In . letter 20 this
paper. George " Adams. q lobR
time subscriber 20 this paper, makes
. vigorous AttReh on lanes l.
Iuth.~ 10 . previous column, Moore
attaEksd the isahaTEy Of DvIuth
Negroes In Regards 70 Job oppSrt1-
mites. civic ana social Advanssmsbt
Dear Editor:
TIE writer Of the column.
Echoes from Duluth" In your
paper On March - and rs BY one
James l. Moore. . self-appointsd
Wise man" from nowhere. who
has come 10 Duluth % pun the
heads Of the so-eaIied eompiacgnt
seif-riRhtsOus. Negroes out Of the
sack. should. In the first place,
show some eredsntial 70 show
from WHENCE ~ cams and 20
whittier he Ia trSyellng. Can he
show anybody whsrr he has been
. IsAdeT 90 even . member Of any
OFgantzatl0a that has ben On The
flrinR line fighting discTtmina.
tJOn7
This gives ne . Is1gt: = b.
hsys ws have Soft-psdalnd euni5-
tons IN Duluth long enough - far
~ ths Negroes are Concerned >
Does Mr.. 80 and 30 include him.
self 90 ws7 II -. where has NJ
ben hib~rHstinET An god siti-
rms have besn asking. whS h tlsls
Mr.. Moore fkat kn0wa al tia an
sgsrSr cons out In IN Hghi Pal.
ard tfsoas o. - Who have our
bad IN tss aAck Win bsass out ard
fellow yus % tn pAsos where
therv - 10 Negro pvubbsn Mag.
~ Hs&ysn what H4y yoar
o~1wEs w. Adams
ms Y. 8th ~. Duiuth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
JAY CLAWS.
ELK LEADER,
BURIED IN WASH.

SEATTLE. WASH CAMP --
Jay Chavia. 90, grand esquire %
the Improved Benevolent Protec.
tive Order OF Elks OF the World,
was buried herr last week. lie died
Sunday. March - at the Tacoma
General Hospital In Tacoma,
Funeral services were held at
the E, r. But,orworth funeral
homo and burial ceremonies al
Lake View cemetery,
Among the Elk leaders attend.
ing the funeral were DIR, J, FINLEY
Wilson. grand exalted ruler, Of
Washington. d, C.: Judge william
c. Houston. grand commissioner
of education. Gary, Ind. and
James y, Kelley, grand lodge sec
rotary. Birmingham. Ala,
ChAvts was the only grand lodge
officer from west OF che NlAAiaaip-
pi river HE had been q member
Of the Eiks since 1915. and had
organized several lodges In the
Pacific northwest.
The Elk leader was born Dec.
~, 1891 in Quincy, III, Ho Ervw
mp In Chicago where he was grad
uAted from Wendell Phillips high.
Tie moved west 20 Tacoma 90
year ago,
lie In survived by his wife. Mrs.
Anna Chavis; q sister, Mrs. Susie
Martin Of Seattle; q brother Hor-
alto chavis OF San Francisco. and
relatives throughout the country.
ChAvis was a Close personal
friend Of Reuben Warren. treas.
urer Of AmeS Lodge No. 100 Of
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
WTCN 70 Broadcast Job
Determination Script Apr. Q

In observance of the Vocational
Opportunity campaign week. .
radio program viii be- broadcast
from Ans 10 $50 Saturday, April
2, over radio station wTcR
The program 10 sponsored by
the H. Paul Urban League and 10
being directed and played by ths
Manchester college players. The
script concerns Discrimination tn
employment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
LEpdTEN TEA
GWEN ~
KEEYS CLUB

The kssTs Cub 81 Border
Methodist Church viii give q Lsn-
TEN Tea sunday April . IT thS
home Of Mira Hardy White. 1915
Fourth Ave. 10. Evsryons IL In.
utsd % attend from 4 20 7 p. M
A program viii b. presented from
3 10 s!5O, (adV'tD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
Prayer Services Held
For Paul Brown

Prayer services ware hsid al
Brooks Funeral homo Thursday.
March ~. for slE1HBHths old Paul
Brown, JT, infant R1B Of Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Brown Of 81 Triton ~.
LATHE Paul wAA buried al Oakland
oaEnstsFy, with tho REV, d, q.
White officiating.