davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15

In a state just above us here are
two men cannot help but ad-
mire. They are William Benton
and Chester Bowles and although
you may not agree with their
politics, these two Connecticut
citizens are, I believe. you will
agree, about as outstanding ex-
amples of American success stor-
les as you'll find in days look
through the Who's Who" Both
started out in New York City a
quarter of a century ago as young
advertising statesmen. They form
ed the agency of Benton and
Bowles which became, in time
one of the largest in the business
After making a million dollars
each they both sort of retired -
that it is if you can call becoming
governor of Connecticut retired
as Bowles is - and being Unit
ed States Senator retired - as
Benton is, now that he has Jus'
been appointed to that office by
Bowles
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15
Holidays Begin
December Il

The holidays at Holmes Junior
college will begin Wednesday,
December 81, at 10 am. School
work will begin on January 8.
Prior to the holidays, several
interesting features win happen,
including. the annual Christmas
program, basketball games and
the Christmas dance.
Everyone is expected to remain
here until holidays begin and be
back on time when classes re-
sumo sig gs3 aaa uS
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15
Holmes Trims State
Frosh Sc To As SAT.

The Holmes Junior College five
won well played basketball
game in the Mississippi State col
lege barn Saturday night from
the State freshmen by a score
of 59-46.
Howard Guthrie, Holmes pivot
man, was high scorer while Elmo
Tree Top" Branch led the State
freshmen with 81 points. Shu-
man Allen, Holmes guard and M.
Keys of State stood out on de-
fense-
The game was played as a pre-
liminary to the Mississippi State
Georgia game which resulted in
5l-40 State victory. The fresh
man team will return the game
with Holmes at some date fol
lowing the Christmas holidays.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15
Pickens Team Wins
First Cage Tilt

The Pickens high school boys
basketball team met the Coxburg
high school team at the Coxburg
gym Friday night. The Pickens
team won and Bobby Dickerson
Of Pickens was the high scorer
for the night.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15
n. J. G. To Present
Christmas Progrum

Holmes Junior college win pre-
sent Christmas BY Candlelight''
in the college auditorium Sunday
night, December Is at 7:30 o.
clock. The public is cordially in
vited.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15

Recently the Lackawanna rail-
road launched its newest,
streamlined train, The Phoebe
Snow, which is now in daily SER
vice between New York and Chi
cago. Intrigued by the title of
this train, / decided to find out
what it meant, SO from j. Hamp-
ton Baumgartner, public relations
manager of the railroad I found
that Phoebe Snow was a fictitious
young lady introduced onto the
American business scene by this
railroad around 1900 and soon be-
came a well-known figure in ad-
vertising. She was dressed in
white, found much delight, upon
the road of anthracite" and has
now been brought back to typify
the road again. = s
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15
March Of Dimes Drive
Scheduled Jan. 1851
In Holmes County
N. B. Brown Is Holmes
Campaign Director

With the completion of state
wide organization for the 1850
March of Dimes scheduled Janu-
airy 1851, DR.. Felix j. Under
wood, state chairman, announced
that NJ B. Brown will direct the
drive in Holmes county.
This has been our blacklist
year for infantile paralysis"
stated DR.. Underwood. "All
through the summer and fall
months, the fight against it rag.
ed, while the disease continued
its vicious onslaughts. Widely
scattered communities throughout
the nation suffered from its un-
precedented attacks. AS of No.
vember 80, 4l,00O cases had been
reported. Mississippi has been
hard hit, with record high num-
Der of cases-349 to date.
Financial requirements for pa.
tient care have been enormous
March Of Dimes funds were wip-
ed out, and it was necessary to
conduct an emergency epidemic
drive for stop-gap funds to carry
on until the regular fund raising
campaign in January.
'The National Foundation for
1nfantile Paralysis sent almost
$lO,OO0,000 to county chapters this
year when local funds were ex-
hausted in caring for the stricken.
Mississippi chapters received help
in the amount of $4,000 from
the National Foundations Epi-
demic Aid fund
"a We are thankful that all Mis-
sissippi polio patients have re-
ceived excellent hospital and me-
dical care" DR.. Underwood said
Had it not been for the ready
availability of funds during the
past summer, the story would
have been tragically different for
some of our Mississippi children.
Polio victims often need treat
ment over a long period of time
to restore health and prevent per-
manent Gripping and incapaci-
tation = and this treatment is
expensive.
This unprecedented number Of
polio patents has created finan-
cial crisis for the National foun-
dation at time when reports
from the research laboratories,
seeking means of control of the
disease, are more encouraging
than ever before This important
work must not be interrupted.
These conditions" DR.. I'm
derwood added, challenge our
best efforts in planning for the
March of Dimes campaign. The
need for funds is urgent, and l
am confident that all Mississip-
plans will give their whole.
hearted support to this worthy
cause. s-
with the joyous Christmas
season opening our hearts in SYM
pathy and good will to our fellow
men, l hope that all Mississip-
plans will be considering this
need Remembering how far and
how mercifully our dimes have
marched in the saving of life and
health, let us be ready to do our
full part in the coming March of
Dimes drive"
Emmett c. Reese, chairman Of
the Holmes county chapter of the
National foundation, called on all
citizens to give their full support
to Mr.. Brown in the forthcoming
drive.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Montgomery
left Tuesday for their new home
in Starkville.
Miss Patricia Stout Of Jackson
spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs r w
Rhyme
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15

used to live near Oak Ridge,
Tennessee, that now-famous home
of atomic energy and at that time
never had much idea / would
ever be in New York Now that
l live here, I am just as surprised
to note that 33 seniors of the Oak
Ridge High school are coming to
New York to settle down for five
days Of sightseeing in the first
long-distance exchange of second
airy public school pupils in this
part of the country. For you see,
lust after these Tennessee boys
and girls have their visit here, a
batch of students from Bronxville
High school right near where l
live will 60 down to Oak Ridge
to study atomic energy, soil ero-
sion and water control.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15

This city plays host to over 600
conventions year, or about two
a day, and nearly every business
has its own, annual pow-wow
sometime between now and
spring. So as usual, an army Of
once-a-year orators are searching
hard for stories they can be re-
minded of - which reminds me
of the story of the introducer who
took so long to introduce the
main speaker that when he turn
ed around at long last, the speak
err was gone.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15
H.J.C. Basketball
Schedule 1949-5O

Dec. 2-Northwest at Senatobia
Dec. Sole Miss Frosh There
Dec. 6-Northwest, Carrollton
Dec 9-Miss. State Frosh There
Dec. 13-Ole Miss Frosh Here
Dec. 16-Fulton Here
Dec. l7-Fulton at Kosciusko
Jan. decatur There
Jan. 7-Scooba There
Jan. 13-Wesson Here
Jan. l4-Summit Here
Jan. 20-Booneville There
Jan. 21-Fulton There
Jan. 24-Moorhead There
Jan. 27-Booneville Here
Jan. 28-Booneville Here
Jan. Blinds Here
Feb. Kinds There
Feb. 8-All American Girls Here
Feb. 10-Wesson There
Feb. 11-Summit There
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-15
Holmes Bulldogs End
Season With 6-5 Record

The Holmes Bulldogs completed
this 1949 football season with six
wins to five losses, The teams
and scores are:
Holmes 6-Poplarville "a
Holmes 27-Perkinston ID
Holmes 27-Moorhead IA
Holmes decatur IS
Holmes 7-Ellisville 20
Holmes 26-Fulton II
Holmes 27-Summit "a
Holmes 21-Hinds IA
Holmes 20-Scooba 0
Holmes 26-Senatobia 0
Holmes 24-Wesson Is
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

work together for the common
good of a great majority of A
merican citizens whom we repre-
sent. Our country will be safe
from both domestic and foreign
foes as long as those who work
for a living are determined to
be free and labor with all their
strength to assure full equality
and justice for their fellow men"
Herbert Hill, Special Repre-.
sentative of the National NAA.
CP is in Chicago to work with
the Labor Division of the Mem
bership Campaign. The Labor
Division of the Membership Cam
paign is organized under the di--
rection of James Kemp, chair.
man and Robert L. Birchman,
secretary of the Labor Commit
tee of the Chicago Branch NAA-'
CP. Hill was an active member
of and organizer for unions in
New Jersey and New York for
a number of years. He was a
member Of the Executive Com.
mittee of the Herlem Branch
NAACP and organized direct
action projects that ended dis
elimination at the swimming
pools and recreation centers at
Palidades Park, New Jersey and
at the Rockaway Long Island
beaches.
w utssmekKUNa 90 rdll ofwf
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
Ladies' Auxiliary
Hold Meet

The members Of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Cook County
Bar Association who attend the
Auxiliarys last meeting, We'd.
nesday October II, with Mrs.
Henry w. Hammond as hostess,
were richly rewarded by hearing
about Women in Africa.
Jimmie Lee (Atty Eugene's
interchangeable worker, who is
Chairman Of the Program Com
mittee) jones introduced the
speaker, lido U. Exam, who is
in his senior year at the North
western University Law School.
Mrs. Bessie Willis is President
and Mrs. Pearl Perry is secre-
tary.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
THE CHICAGO WORLD
MARY STRONG
TALKS
A GREAT MAN

What is a great man? How
can we know him. First let Us
look at the things he busies him
self with whether it be things
or ideas. How doeh he work, i'll
or we'll? "By their works we shall
know them, the Bible says, while
a Philosopher puts it like this;
"A man is no more than the
thing he makes - whether he
builds ships, or makes clocks or
guns or even, books. You cam
not call a man fine or great un--
less that which he makes is
great"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
Be Somebody Better t

CAN be better person? This
4 recurring question presents
W itself to everyone, some
times family, sometimes loudly,
TO be either suppressed or square
ly faced. The answer must be,
Yes. Any other answer would cast
doubt on the ever-preSence and
alIness of God. >.
In these times when digests OF
various kinds are the order of the
day, 1t is interesting to find that
long ago in his Sermon on the
Mount the master Christian gave
mankind a digest of the import
ant teachings of the Scriptures
leading to moral and spiritual
heights. Here is an unsurpassed
guide to good. Of it Mary Baker
Eddy, the DiScoverer and
Founder of Christian Science,
wrote in her Message to The
Mother Church for 1901" Up. ny,
"To my sense the Sermon on the
Mount. read each Sunday without
commc2t and obeyed throughout
the week, would be enough for
Christian practice"
The interested student will find
that a study Of this digest MAT
thew SD will lead him more and
more to a study of the Bible as a
whole and will enrich him
mentally and spiritually. 1t will
lift him into the spiritual con-
seriousness of the perfection of
God and man. The transforming
effect Of an understanding of this
grea. Sermon was seen in the
experience 9of businessman
known to the writer. This man
asked a friend, a deep student of
the Bible. how he could become
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
NAACP Announce
$4,000 Contribution
For Civil Rights Fight

The Chicago Branch Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People an
nounced this week that the Chi
cago Joint Council Of the Build
ing Service Employees Interna-
tional Union, A. F. of L.. made
a contribution Of $4,000 to- adj
vance the civil rights fight being
ragged by the NAACP.
Many unions in Chicago are
participating in the membership
campaign Of the Chicago Branch
! NAACP by enrolling their own
members and making financial
Contributions. Among the unions
participating in the drive to Sc
cure 10000 NAACP members in
Chicago are: Region 4 United
Automobile Workers, CLIO; Lo-
cal 507 Oil Workers Information
al Union, Go; Local 1900 Re-
tail Clerks International Union
AT. of l.; Local 189 Building
Service Employees International
Union, A. F. Of L.; United Trans
port Service Employees, Go
and the United Steel Workers
CIO.
Michael Mann, secretary Of the
Chicago Industrial Union Coun-
Gil, Go, in a letter to all CHO
local unions urged their support
TO the membership drive of the
NAACP. Mann stated:
"The Go joins with the
NAACP in celebrating 40 years
Of victorious battles to secure
justice and equality for the poor
and oppressed, to obtain equal
opportunity for the fifteen mil
lion colored peple in the United
States and for an end to the Wis
cious discrimination against Ne
groes.
"Our American Trade Union
CIOmovement and especially the
Go, has a long tradition of its
own in the fight for human rights
and today more than ever am
identy of interest with the civil
rights program of the NAACP.
t is is demonstrated by the fact
that Go President Philip Muir
ray and Walter Reuther, Inter
national President Of the United
Automobile Workers, Go, are
members Of the Board Of Direc-
tors Of the NAACP.
Greetings to the 9th Annual
Convention Of the Illinois State
Federation of Labor which met
recently in Springfield were sent
by Roy Wilkins acting secre-.
tary Of the NAACP. Wilkins
stated: "EHow more that ever or
CARNATIONS such as ours must
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

DIR. JOSEPH r TANNER. born in
Jackson. Miss. resided at 6637 Vernon
died Sept. Is, 1949. Funeral services
were conducted at Good Shepherd Chur-
CHI, Sept 10. 1919. Burial in Mt. Glen
wood Cemetery.
RARY LINDA NOvELLE FARLEY,
born in Chicago. Ill. resided at 1899
Forrestyille, died Sept II. 1949. Fun
eral services were conducted in our
chapel, Sept. 20. 1s49. Burial in Lin
coin Cemetary. IA
MAMIE CROSBY. born in Carbon. Ill.
resided at 13SO4 Utica Avenue died
Sept. 1s, 1949 Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel Sept. 20. 1s4s
Burial in Burr Oak Cemetery.
LEE ioRTER. born in Nashville. Tenn
resided, at 1910 w. f4thth. st. died on
Sept 16. 1949. Funeral services were
conducted at Union Baptist Church on
Sept. 20. 1919. Burial n Burr Oak
Cemetery.
SADIE TAYLOR. born in Erin. Tenn
resided at 1852 Blackstone, died Sept
Is, 1919, Funeral services were con-
Quoted in our. chapel. Sept. 10. 1919.
Burial in Restvale Cemetery.
DEWEY FOSTER, born in Jackson,
Miss resided at. 219 E. Seth st. died
Sept. 16. 1919. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel Sept. 20 1949
Burial in Lincoln Cemetery. ~
LULA WALLS. born in Brookhave.
Miss, resided at AGA E. 31st st. died
Sept IT, 1919. Funeral services were
conducted 1 nour chapel Sept. % 1949.
Buria in Mt. Glenwood Cemetery.
MATTE DIGeS, born in Gallipolis,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURcHE.
The subject of the Lesson Sermon
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist
pn Sunday, August %, was: N
CHRIST JESUS
The Golden Text was:
"God so loved the world, that he
gave his only begotten Son, that
whosoever believeth in him should
not perish, but have everlasting
life" John 3:16).
Among the citations which com.
prised the Lesson-Sermon, the fol.
lowing were from the Bible:
"Now when Jesus was risen early
the first day of the week, he
appeared first to Mary Magdal
lene, out of whom he had cast
seven devils Afterward he
appeared unto the eleven as they
sat at meat ]. And he said unto
them, Go We into all the world
and preach the gospel to every
creature So then after the
Lord had spoken unto them, he
was received up into heaven, and
sat on the right hand of God"
MARK 16: 9, IA, Is, 1917.
Fhe Lesson-Sermon also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
snce and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
"'The invisible Christ was imper.
ceptible to the so-called personal
senses, whereas Jesus appeared
as bodily existence. This Qua!
personality Of the unseen and the
seen. the spiritual and material
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

PERvAS CLANCY. born in suligent
Ala. resided at $50 E. 61st, died on
sepe.. Y. 19fs. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel, Sept. II, 1919
Burial in Burr Oak Cemetery.
WILLIE MAE WILLIS, resided at 551
Browning. died Sept. II, 1949 Funeral
services We're conducted at Hopewell
Bapt. Church. Sept. II. 1949. Burial
in Lincoln Cemetery.
OTHA BARNETT. born in Meridian.
Miss. resided at 200 E. 42nd St., died
Sept. II, 194s. Funeral services We're
conducted in our chapel. Sept IT, 1919
Burial in Burr Oak Cemetery.
CLAUDE ALLEN, born in Minden, La
resided at 1901 S. Parkway, died Sept
8. 1919, Body was shipped to Mindeni
Louisiana Sept. IS. 1949 for burial.
JAMES GRAHAM. born in Chato. Ala
resided at 423S Prairie, died Sept. ~
1919. Funeral services were conducted
in our chapel Sept. 10. 1919. Burial
in Restvale Cemetery
DEAMUS THOMAS, born in Greensboro
Ala. resided at 76l5 w. 64th, Argo.
III. died Sept 10. 1949. Funeral ser
vices were conducted at st. Mathews,
A. M. e. Church Sept. 10. 1949. Bur.
ial in Burr Oak Cemetery.
CHARLES GEORGE. born in Causbatta
La. resided at 500 Calumet, died on
Sept IA 1949. Funeral services were
conducted at st. John Temple. Sept.
10, 1949. Burial in Lincoln Cemetery.
JARRETT MORRIS, born in vaughners
Ark. resided at 3715 S. Wabash, died
Sept. ID 1949. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel. Sept. 10, 1s4s
Burial in Lincoln Cemetery.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

Ohio. died Sept 10, 1s49, resided at
2S1 E. 5Sth st. Funeral services were
conducted nour chapel, Sept. %,
1919 Burial in Lincoln Cemetery.
GRANT HOLLAND. born in Columbus
Miss resided at 445O So State died
Sept. a.. 1919 Funeral. services were
conducted in our chapel. Sept. %, 1919
Burial in Burr Oak Cemetery. H
JOHN WALKER. born in winmi. Ark
died Sept. 10 1949. resided at 1899
Michigan Funeral services We're conduc-
ted in our chapel. Sept. % 1919. Buria
in Burr Oak Cemetery.
SYLVESTER PARTE. born in Bells,
Tenn, resided at 6007 Perry Ave-, died
Sept. 10, 1949. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel. Sept %, 1949
Burial in Lincoln Cemetery.
CORITA ROCHELLE FRENCHWOOD.
born in Jackson. Michigan, died Sept.
20. 1919 resided at 1876 e. 131st St.
Funeral services We're conducted in our
chapel, Sept. 90. 1949 Burial in Lin
coin Cemetery.
RAYMOND BLACKWELL, born I'm
chicago, Ill. IeSlucu at OtAo SndInpidlA
died Sept. II. 1949. Funeral services
were conducted in our chapel. Sept. 23
1919. Burial in Lincoln Cemetery
SARAH TAYLOR. resided at 1907 So
Parkway, died Sept. 10 1949. Funeral
services were conducted at st. Mark
M. E. Church. Sept. %. 1949. Burial
in Burr Oak Cemetery. .ls
ULYSSES IDLEBIRD. born in Hearne.
Texas. resided at 572S Wentworth.
died Sept. 20. 1919. Body was shipped
to Hearne, Texas Sept. 20, 1949 for
, burial
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

LONG ISLAND, N "a really new look In windows is this
Electrically Twndow Developed
Vita left and builder who its operation visitor
Va model home By pushing button the window be raised
lowered AS the insulated window up replaces thus
automatic lock makes impossible to the window fors
plate glass Simple construction and handle this window
competent mechanic Pittsburgh Plate GLASS;
cooperating WITH Vita in ironing out details
6veath I
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
When Skin Torture
Drives You Mad!

Try clean, powerful, penetrating
Moone's Emerald Oil. The very frs
application should give you comforting
relief and few short treatments con.
vince you that you have at last found
the way to overcome the intense itching
and distress. Moone's Emerald Oiliseasy
and simple to use-promotes healing
Ask any good druggist for Moone's
Emerald Oil. Satisfaction ormoneyback
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

Since 1897, William e. Wright
& Song, West Warren, MSS, HIS
manufactured 100000 niles of
bias fold tape for hom>, sewing
enough to wind around th worlt
so times.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15
Special Notice
To The Needy

DR.. Hair. physician andsurgeon. with
office at 1902 Cottage Grove avenue.
will give a medical examination and
physiotherapy treatments free to those
who are unable to pay. You pay only
for the medicines needed in your case.
Office hours Monday, Wednesday.
Friday, and Saturday are from to 8
p. m. Veneral diseases are too included.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-15

| thSNs Ii6St
1903 Vernon Avenue
! MOUNT HOPE
Rev. VIM. Lee Lambert
1886 Indiana Avenue
MOUNT MORIAH
Rev. T. L. White
4843 South Dearborn Street
MOUNT HERMOoN
4644 ChampIain Avenue
MOUNT MLSGAH
Rev. JOS. Wells
467 East Boken Avenue
MOUNT PLEASANT
Rev. J. w. West
1921 Cottage. Grove Avenue
MOUNT VERNON
Rev. J. J. TiIIman
COMMUNITY SPIRITUAL
BETHLEHEM TABERNACLE
APOSTOLIC FAITH
1868 West 18th Street
GRANT MEMORIAL A. RI. E.
1890 Evans Avenue
GREATER WALTERS
A. M. {. ZION>
Rev. p. D. Thomas
$500 South Dearborn Avenue
HARTZELL M. {. CHURCH
3011 South Prairie Avenue
INDIANA AVE. METHODIST
5000 Indiana Avenue
QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E.
Rev. w. n. Amos
IA East seth Street
JUBILEE TEMPLE c. M. {.
Rev. Dear Scott
24O1 South Wabash Avenue
ST. MARK M. {. CHURCH
5001 South Wabash Avenue
ST. MARY's A. M. {.
Rev. J. D. Coston
5251 South Dearborn Street
ST. PAUL c. M. &. CHURCH
1914 South Dearborn Street
ST. PHILIPS A. M. {. CHURCH
1850 Indiana Avenue
WOODLAW A. M. {.
Rev. Archibald j. Carey, Jr.
65th and Evans Avenue.
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. A. E.. Bennett
$500 Vincennes Avenue
GREATER ZION TEMPLE
1921 Prairie Avenue
HAMLETT TEMPLE c. M. e.
Rev. Harry Swan, P. E.
2O49 East 92nd Street
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. J. M. Howard
1887 South State Street
HOLINESS COMMUNITY
Bishop M. w. Hall
1886 Indiana Avenue
METROPOLITAN CoMMUNITL
Rev. j. M. Evans
400 South Parkway
PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY
Rev. J. A. Winters
Sc East 48th Street
CANNON MEMORIAL M. E.
1859 MaypoIe Avenue
HARTzEL M. E. CHURCH
Rev. 3. Franklin Smith
3O11 Prairie Avenus
BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. James w. Hollis, Pastor
4154 st. Lawrence Avenue
CANNON MEMORIAL M. {.
Rev. Thos. n. Hines
1So9 west MdyPoie
GREATER METROPOLITAN
Rev. w. G. Ward
1855 South Wabash Avenue
TRUE LIGHT BAPTIST
Rev. 3. F. Paxton
4527 South Dearborn Street
VERNON AVE. BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. Carl Cannon
1856 Vernon Avenue
LILY OF THE Valley
Few. A. w. Lyon
4311 Evans Avenue
GREATER PLEASANT GREEN
Rev. Benjamin Watts
18TH Pl. and Carpenter SITS.
SUNRISE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A. T. lilly
1142 West Washburne
Since 1897, William e. Wright
J & Song, West Warren, MSS, h..
s manufactured 100000 niles o
| bias fold tame for hom,, SEWN