davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
Progress Reported
On Park Project
Al Club Meeting

Progress on the wayside park
being developed by the Business
and Professional Women's club
was reported at the club meeting
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Mary
Stigler, park committee chair
man.
Date for dedication of the park,
which is located near the Junior
High school, will be announced
soon. Mrs. Warren Seely, club.
president, said.
During the business session, re-
ports from committees were
heard and plans for the district
meeting, Nov. 6 were discussed.
A contribution Of SIS was collect
ed for the Boy Scout campaign.
New members added to the
club roll during the summer are:
Miss Hazel Delius, Miss Sara
Shemper, Miss Claire Melton,
Mrs. Ruby Wade, Mrs. Sam Byrd
and Mrs. Paul Kizer.
New officers will be installed
at a dinner meeting at the Coun-
try club Sept. 10. Mrs. Mary Cain,
state president. will offieiate.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

and Mary Louise Riser Fryfogle.
girl. William f. and Opal irene
Watts Greenough, boy;
Floyd Roberts and Iva Jean
Anderson Voyles, girl; James Ed
ward and Ina Louise Jones Will
cox, boy; MaHston and Daphne
Ara Duffey Thomas, boy; Frank
Lewis and Ora Nell Alexander
Trehern, boy; Tene Nutting and
Margaret Aymer Meadows Tuck
cir, boy: William Joseph and Els e
Catherine Egan Rednour, boy.
Olsie Dee and Mamie Rather
inc Moody Owens, boy; Max Me-
Twain and Sammie Jean Boykin
Bodden, girl; Melvin Ray and
Mary Dolores Graham Campbell,
girl; and James Ferguson, Jr., and
Mary Neel Lyons Harvey, boy,
Negro births Alfonso Jack and
Hattie Louise Kicks Joseph, grit;
". S. and Mamie Johnson Sim
mons, boy; Simon and Enola Cole
man, girl. and Lester and Ruth
Gray Dooley, boy.
White deaths; John r. Harris,
Eugene Krebs Murray, Carol Ann
Bishop, and Philip Scott Moak,
Negro deaths: Delimus Elizv.
Olander Winston McSwain, and
Antonio Cook Anderson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
Miss Mellon WEEDS Calvin Bolding
AT The First Presbyterian Church

Miss Evelyn Claire Melton,
daughter of Mrs. j. r. Melton and
the late Mr.. Melton of West. be-
came the bride of Calvin Thomas
Bolding. Jr., 0 of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. T. Bolding. Pascagoula, at a
candle-lit service at First Presby-
terrain church at 6:3O p. m. Wed
nesday. with the Rev. Arthur
Schneider officiating.
The church was beautiful with
potted palms and candelabra
forming a background for floor
baskets OF white stocks and asters,
and candle-lighted pews for the
family and special guests.
Miss Frances Warden presided
over the beautiful new organ and
gave d program of pre-nuptial
music. She also accompanied
Henry Enrich in his singing of a
solo before the entry of the
bridal party and played the we'd
ding marches. Miss Warden was
lovely in egg-shelI taffeta with
touches of green. Her corsage was
Of yellow glamellias.
Candles Lighted
During this program, Misses
Msry Seabrook and Fay Stuart
lighted the nuptial candles. the
former wearing green and the
latter white.
The bride entered with DR.. An
drew Hedmeg who gave her in
marriage. She wore white mar
quisette over satin with sweet
heart neckline and small ruffles
extending UP each side of the
floor length skirt. Her finger tip
veil was caught to her hair with
a halo Of white flowers. She car
lied . colonial bouquet of white
carnations showered with white
satin ribbons ending in love
knots.
Her matron of honor, Mrs.
Claude Robinson, wore peach
m%arquisette over silk and car
ried a colonial bouquet of pink
baby bonnet asters knotted with
fainbeW ribbons.
Her bridesmaids, Misses Doro-
thy Rhodes and Ruth Dart, the
latter of Hattiesburg, carried
bouquets which were replicas of
the matron or honor's. Their
dresses also were identical in de-
sign, taffeta with drop shoulder
yoke of net and floor length
skirts with hustle backs, Miss
Rhodes being in blue and Miss
Dart in yellow.
Mrs. Bolding, mother of the
groom, wore brown silk crepe
with peplum effect. Her flowers
were a eorsage of pink carna-
tons.
The groom was accompanied by
Paul Vaughan as best man. The
groomsmen were his cousin.
Klein Thornton, and Kendriek
Immediately after the cere-
mony, the Women of the Presby-
terrain church were hostess at a
reception i'll the church house.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
DREAM PREDICTION
SLIGHTLY OFF BEAM

Melbourne = (AP) = A school
bus driver, j. c. Doherty, had a
troubled dream the other night.
He dreamt a rear wheel of his
bus fell off.
Next day he checked all -four
wheels of his bus. His journey
to the school was uneventful.
But another of the schools
buses had an accident. A rear
wheel came off. No one was in
iured.
Dreamer Doherty drove out and
picked up the stranded pupils.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
LOl THE POOR RUSSIANS:
10000 LECTURES a MONTH

~Moscow-tAP)-The All Union
Society for the Dissemination Of
Political and Scientific knoWl-
edge is disseminating a lot of po-
litical and scientific knowledge.
Membership has reached 10000
almost trebling since 1948.
In t947 the Society had organ
lied about 1000 lectures a month
in towns and villages. In 1913,
1000 lectures were given in "a
month, but in 1949 the total had
grown to about 10000 lectures a
month.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
FIREMEN ANSWER
TWO ALARMS SUNDAY

The Pascagoula Fire depart
ment answered two alarms Sun
day, the first coming at 4 a. III.
when a power line broke at the
foot of Delmas avenue and fire
men stood by until the power
company crew arrived.
The second alarm came when q
car owned by Willie Spencer,
caught fire on River road. No
damage was reported. The blaze
was thought to have started
from driving with the emergency
brake on.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

Here the hall was beautiful
with arrangements of branches Of
white berries of the night-bloom-
ing jasmine, asters, snow-on-the
mountain and coral vine. The liv-
ing room was in roses and asters
in pastel shades. The dining room
was also in asters and the pas
mine berries.
A handsome wedding cake
graced the center of the dining
table with its rich lace cover, and
at mi end was placed the bowl
from which Mrs. Donald Sim
mons served punch, with the
cake after the cutting of the first
slice by Mr.. and Mrs. Bolding,
assisted by members of the So
eiety.
Trip Through South
After a honeymoon trip through
several Southern states, Mrs.
Bolding will resume her position
as health educator of the Jack
son County board of health and
Mr.. Bolding will resume his
studies at Mississippi Southern
college, committing home for the
weekends.
Mrs. Bolding is a graduate of
West High school and attended
MSCW and the University of
North Carolina.
Mr.. Bolding, a graduate of Pas
cagoula High school is studying
for his MA at MISC.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
V;Ial C~laEicEirc
E4ku4 14u4ASAASS

The following list of births and
deaths in jackson county for the
two weeks ending Monday has
been complied by Mrs. Theima
Garrett, registrar:
White births: Clifton George
and Susie Olevia Poole Webb,
girl; Williams Jackson and Mary
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

Estell Mcdonald Mayo, girl; Ern-
est and Marguerite Carolyn FINCH
er Coo, boy; Morris Roy, Jr. and
Gloria Geraldine Spiers. girl.
John Edward and Helen Ruth
Ladnier Bfinkman, girl; Gideon
Ishiah and Mary Louise Sprat
Icy BramIett, boy; Willie and Iris
Tillmaa Dees, girl; William Abra-
ham, Jr. and Mary Elizabeth
Jones Daggett, girl; Pol Raynof
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
LATTER DAY SAINTS TO
HEAR GUEST SPEAKER

Elder Franklin Steiner, Mobile,
will be guest speaker at a 7 p.
m. service Of the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, Sunday, at the church.
which IS in the former Lincoln
Hall on Lincoln avenue.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

In the American handmade
glass industry, a water pitcher
lis never spoken of as a pitcher.
Glassworkers always call it a
Jug.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

Iced tea now consumes about
a quarter of all the tea that
Americans use. Before World War
II, the figure was only 10 per
cent.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-12

discriminatory practices. l do
not hope that education will do
all these things, surely not at
once. Education is a long range
program. But it is never too soon
to begin.
Such a program could be more
simply executed if we availed
ourselves of the facilities which
the Authorization League puts
at our disposal. The League has
a paid professional staff who are
engaged in public opinion re-
search, and who have produced
and developed wide variety OF
media for disseminating anti
discriminatory propaganda. To
facilitate reaching school child
rem with interfaith messages.
thew have designed school book
covers. blotters. comic books;
they have produced moving pic
lures for various age groups and
have printed in sheet music form
and made recordings of the
friendship songs. For distribu-
ton among adults. there is no
end of reading material in inter-
esting pamphlet form. For pub
LEGATION in local periodicals. they
have impressive advertising sug-
qestions and there are excellent
cartoon suggestions for posters
and other uses. They have pre-
pared several series of radio
broadcasts of short plays acted
by we'll known stars. There are
outlines for interfaith seminars.
l know this sounds like over
whelming propaganda. do not
propose that we attempt all
these things. l only outline the
many possible channels through
which this life-giving democratic
thought can be fed to the sense
of brotherhood which reached its
peak during the war period and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-12

liqhtenment is obviously needed.
In this post war period. if COM
petition for jobs should become
keener. possible converts to such
poisonous thinking would be
available in greater numbers.
Yet in Jacksonville. one OF the
largest cities in the South and
Boosting one of the most active
Jewish communities both in the
development of it's local facilities
and in the measure of its assist
ance to world JewrY. there is
lacking a positive educational
program for non-Jews.
Our Public Relations Council IS
doing an effective piece of work
in the community, but its role is
primarily a remedial one. They
lack the time and the manpoWer
to function on a preventive level.
Yet how much better it would be
to avoid incidents" rather than
to have to correct them later. II
we could present an interpreted
ton of some of our festivals and
religious practices SO that nom
Jews could know about the ideals
of peace and freedom and broth
erhood which they connote, how
much less we would have to de-
bunk later. If we could point
out from out history, past and
present, the accomplishments and
aims of our people on a scientific
and cultural level, how much
greater their understanding of
our emphasis on scholastic
achievement and diSproportionate
numbers of college applicants.
And if we could bring them the
cold facts and figures about the
economic advantages to all, of an
unprejudiced policy of employ
ment and professional participa-
ton, how much better than hav-
ing to seek legal means to fight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-12

will diminish in the absence .
the dramatic common CAUSE
Who would implement su..
program? Well. it is a bio -. .
ject and in fairness to the mo- ~ !,
do not feel that we should exn...
them to undertake so LARGE = -.
ject while they must carrv ~ y"
their business or professional :" :"
tivities daily. The CHALLENGE ;.
there for one of the women's =.
CARNATIONS to recognize the rs.d
to volunteer its services to ~.
Public Relations Council, and
utilizing all available fac;li,ia.
and community resources, to NJ,
into effect in Jacksonville, a No,
tive program of democratic edu.
cation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-12
BY Ethel "Teddy" MOscOvitz

Continuing its policy of offer
ing guest writer's for this column
while Mrs. Moscovitz is on vaca-
ton. the Southern Jewish Week
lY this week presents Rose Emit
man. wife of the director of the
River Garden Home for the He
brew Aged in Jacksonville. Mrs.
Entman says that her only claim
to distinction is her husband and
their two handsome sons. Step
hen and Mark.
The Sidney Entmans have lived
in Jacksonville for the past three
and a half years. during which
time they have become active
members of the community.
Prior to their coming here they
resided in New York where Mrs.
Entman assisted in surveys on
child behavior. She also con-
Quoted a personal counseling col
umn for a popular magazine.)
know it will seem strange that
l sit on the sands of Neptune
Beach in July and think of
Christmas. l must explain how
that happens Just before l came
out to the beach, one of my
friends showed me a clipping
from a local newspaper, concern
ing a scandal" in which a Jew
ish girl was prominently involv-
ed. My friend lives in hotel in
downtown Jacksonville. She de-
Scribed the pointed inquiries
from the other guests, the day
the news item appeared, as to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-12
ADMIRATION

A poor Jew once visited tho
private Rothschild cemetery at
Frankfort. He stood gazing in
rapture at the beautiful tomb
stone erected over the grave Of
the founder of the Rothschild
fortune.
"Tsk, tSk," he finally said
That's what l call living"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-12

paper, and she was uncertain re-
garding her treatment of the
matter.
About a week ago. l began to
read in our daily newspapers and
in some magazines. so-called
paid advertisements" a series of
articles sponsored by large ma
tional organization. The articles
were designed to "debunk" many
convictions which uniformed
people have about the particular
religious group of which their
membership is composed.
And that is how l came to be
thinking of Christmas in July.
Every year, after the December
P. T. A. meeting in the public
schools, the Jewish mothers
come out of the auditorium
where they have just seen Jew
ish children participating in the
Christmas play, singing out the
words, Christ the Saviour is
born. Some are resentful, others
apathetic, many perplexed and
i uncertain. No mother wishes to
set her child apart by going to
the teacher to ask that her child
be excused from participating in
the play. No one is even sure
whether it would be desirable to
have Jewish children excluded
from the program.
I had never been confronted
with this problem before. I grew
up in a concentrated Jewish
community such as you find in
most of the larger cities in the
North. 1t may be difficult for
anyone who has never lived in
such community to know how
it feels to attend a school where
there are SO many Jewish child
rem that lesson plans are geared
to take into consideration the
absence of a large part of the
class on Jewish holidays; or to
walk out on Jewish holiday and
find not single store open and
see everyone about you dressed
in holiday garb: to hear Yiddish
spoken almost as much as Eng
lish in stores and in the streets:
to hear snatches of Jewish radio
programs through open windows:
to see lighted candles in home
after home on Friday night. In
such surroundings. while there
are Christian neighbors a few
streets away and in school with
you. playing with you. and shar-
ing general community activity
with you. you are at least met
half way because there are so
many of you that there is a re-
cognized need to understand you
and to make necessary adjust
ments to your way of life.
can see no more objection to
the participation of our Jewish
children in the portrayal of the
Christmas story than in their
participation in a play about
Confucionism, or Shintoism, or
Buddhism, or ancient Greek
forms of worship, or the religious
rituals of the American Indian.
Our dereliction lies in the fact
that while we are learning about
them, we are not bringing our
story to them. Truly, the indi-
vidual mother who has misgiv-
ings about her child'S appearance
in Christmas play or the single
Jew living in a downtown hotel
cannot do an educational Job
with the teacher or school or
hotel guests by herself, nor
should she. That kind of educa-
ton is a job for an entire Jewish
community.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
O. If together to produce an invention WI
obtains the patent? ~ ' "
A. The patent is issued Jointly.

ers under Mrs. Frank Balaszek,
1910 S. Carondolet avenue, chair
man Of Hegewisch, received high
est honors, with Al percent of
their goal already reported. Other
high percentages in the region in
clude: Calumet Heights, "a per-
cent; Jackson Park, 80 percent ;
Wodolawn, % percent; and East
Side, with "a percent.
The northwest area under the
region leadership Of Mrs. Timothy
Amore, 1888 NJ Whipple street,
announces their total contributions
t odate represent Is percent Of
their quota. Mrs. Amore praised
volunteer workers in the Sdge-
brook neighborhood for their out
standing record Under the chair
manship Of Mrs. Walter E. Hass-
man, 6375 N Nokomis ave-, Edge
brook has reached IS percent Of
their goal, the highest percentage
reported in the neighborhood divi-
sion in thies years drive.
The near south side including
the Hyde Park and Kenwood
neighborhoods has a region re-
port Of 10 percent. The Kenwood
and Hyde Park reports are II per-
cent and "A percent respectively. ..'
West side volunteers working
with region chairman, Mrs. Philip
L. Aries, 1l8 S. Mayfield avenue,
report Is percent,l with the North
Austin and Central Austin neigh
borhoods in the lead with Sc per-
cent each. West Garfield has
reached l9 percent and close be-
hind is the Central West Side with
Is percent. Despite this slow start,
Mrs. Aries announces that she and
her workers are hard-at-work con-
tacting the businessmen in their
area and will continue until every
potential contributor has been con-
tacted.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
SATURDAY, NOV. 26, 1e4e
A New World Is Born
A NEW WORLD is BORN

We mean the Chicago World, which has
for the past 80 years become definite part of
Chicago. It's founder, Jacob R."Tipper, made it
part of every phase Of Negro life, giving vigorous
representation to the ideals and aspirations of
oppressed race.
Into the shoes of Jacob R. Upper comes Lau-
sayle Brown, noble-spirted businessman, whose
plans for Chicago World will meet the needs
of today. The New Chicago World is a ab-partisan
civic, social, economic and gchurch organ for all
the people, T. i 9sai
In desire to improve the quality and news
cverage of the new Chicago World talented news
men being employed. Every effort is being
made to qualify the Chicago World as vital news
paper, fit to fight the battle Of Negroes, here and
elsewhere. -.
All civic minded citizens are urged to give
positive support to make the new Chicago World
your newspaper Your suggestion Of the kind of
newspaper you think will help improve the status
of your race and community will be appreciated
The new Chicago World stands ready to serve
you. -,-' nth NJ, II l,ngTN
..... = " - ~ ;.S<3aSrYwTe !
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-26
Shame On You Bonneville

The name of our city Chicago has a magi-
cal touch and citizens are boastful about our
accomplishments here. We point with pride to our
long and beautiful lakeshore drive We place cur
fingers in lapels and with just pride point out
the various economic and social advantages to the
people. of color in fair city. We of Bonneville
brag about our able Congressman, City Aldermen.
judges, city officials and the political ADVANTAGES
that this city affords u.s.
Upon many scores, however. we shou1d b.ro
our heads in shame One that demands innnedo+o
recognition and support is our own Provide,v Hos
ptal @
Prcvldent is the largest privately owned inst;
tuition Of its kind in the country + is MANNED o
trely by people OF color and is the only INSTITUTION
IN the vicinity to serve cur 100000 nlus non,I,4;
1t mas long and glorious past with passing line
OF medical greats that have made medical history
operating and administering private hosnita1
IS costly operation. Such institutions are ALWAYS
III financial trouble when they are not endowed ID
not receive aid from the government of a chest
contribution. Provident is No different fror, ~
rest It's financial Difficulty is common IN NV hoa
pltal OF us type Recently the country has made
token approximation Of $4,000 per month that aids
III keeping us over-Worked clinic open This is NOT
ehuueh % cover ever Increasing costs and to lqui-
od'o q uellclt QUILT up over long period
Philanthropists, we are told were very gen
erous De1ore the war in aiding to keep its head
above che water financially Ru1nor has it that s,,ch
ana has decreased considerbly. One reson attribut
ed to this condition is that there is apparently
much wealth on the south side for when one drives
up. the boulevards he is pushed aside bv the fish
tails, dynaflows and contnentaIs
ne trustees are now in the midst Of drive
TO raise $loO'OO0 to keep the doors open for the
ensuing year. We feel that at least one-haf of this
amount should be contributed by the people who
II s its facilities. If every person Of Bonneville
gave on an average Of only 10 cents we would reach
that goal inns is such trifling amount for such
tremendously important cause.
We should yearly promote some city wide base
ball, football or basketball gam for the benefit of
the hospital If this not feasible then other types
Of promotion for its benefit should Be had.
We should hang our heads in shame if allow
such an institution Of social good come to end.
each and every one contact the fund headquar
tiers and make contribution no matter how small.