davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
KEEPING STREETS CLEAR

One hears many Juneauites complaining about the condition of the streets at the present tme-well now about you? Are you finding it possible to keep your sidewalk clear incidentally the steps to your home or even the walk from your front door to the street?
 You must remember Juneau is having some snow fall tha thas been continuous for several weeks The Street Department doing the best under the condl- tions that possible It is costly job at that The snow blows are being employed much as feasible to keep thoroughfares open that in case Of fire, our department may be able to make run and prevent a disastrous blaze Pedestrians can wade but high snow will block fire truck Many streets are powed and recently snow has fallen heavily the clearing is obiterated within a few hours Men have been em poyed on night shift in order to have streets open by morning for traffic but in even this work has gone for naught as has fallen.
 In our opinion the Street Department has been doing as good work possible so stop grumbling and make your complaint elsewhere where it might do some good Remember very recently, great metro polis New York City, experienced heavy snow fall and it took one entire day with l2000 men, 34 snow blows 1000 large trucks and scores of scoopmobles and other of the latest handling apparatus to make traffic possible What would the big city do if it had a continued snow fall, like Juneau? Your answer is as good as anyone elses. Stop grumbng and take it standing up but be careful of your step, for there is ice underneath all that snow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
BLOCKING PUBLISHERS

A lot depends on whose OK is gored-especially when it comes to blocking filibusters.
 It has now been just about a year since progressive Democrats and Republicans finished hearings on a cloture rule, by which the Senate would be able to prevent that most archaic of traditions-the filibuster.
 The Senate Rules Committee re- ported favorably on the anti-fili- buster bill in January 1948-after which nothing happened. The bill gathered dust in the Rules Con- mittee until Congress adjourned. Rules Chairman Curley Brooks of Illinois, though Republican, did not want to bring it out.
 If COP leaders had bothered to nudge Brooks, he would have act ed. But at that time, the Repub- jean rather enjoyed filibusterS, They emphasized the bitter dif- .erences between Northern and southern Democrats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
TRUMAN'S SIX-MCNTH
 PROGRAM

The Democratic goal, as the 81st Congress opens today, is to smash through passage of the Truman rrogram in exactly six months. They want io do this while the new Congress still has the smell of the grass roots in it's nostrils. Here is the legislative bill-of-fare:
 ]. Vote a raise in the Presidents salary to sl0000o. plus s25,0oo ex- penses. and the Vice Presidents salary to s30,0O0, plus s1O,000 ex- penses. during the first two weeks while Congress is getting organiz- ed: ?. Repeal the Taft-Hartley Act: 3. Raise minimum hourly wages to about 75 cents; 4. Put across public housing and slum- clearance: 5. s3O0,000,000 vital aid to education; 6. Public health in- surance. T. Restoration of reci- procal trade treaties; g. Abolish the tax on oleomargarine 9. Vote more storage space for Government purchased grain: TO- Ratify the International Wheat Agreement; II. Grant statehood to Hawaii and Alaska: 12. Open U. s. doors to 200 coo more displaced persons.
 Biggest fight, however, will be over the budget. President Tru- man is determined to hold down expenses. The military, however want more. Meanwhile, Congress men warn that the Administration cannot afford to curtail civilian agencies already cut to the bone by the 80th Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03

would protect Negroes working riehts and straighten out racial problems on an individual basis. The plan wouldn't be as harsh, Congressman Hays argues, as an outright fair employment law. He also proposes that criminal pen alties be removed and civil pen- alties substituted to nudge reluc- tant employers.
 As an added concession and a step toward abolishing segregation in the South. the Arkansas Con- grcssman is willing to outlaw seg- regation on interstate commercial transportation and he doesn't think his fellow Southerners will object.
 Many Northern Democrats have already studied Hays proposals and are willing to compromise. Hays. however. must still convince Presi- dent Truman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

OFTEN MISUSED T located the in his FOUND the error" LOCATE place "The factor will be located in Denver"
 MISPRONOUNCED Revocable Pronounce revoka bl FIRST syllable the second
 Vaccinate N.
 SYNONYMS mpusive energetic forcibe ctable, fiery, headlong.
 times and yours" Let word each Todays word poue chastity pitch deled.'- Shakespeare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
Presidency Of N John Hopkins U
 Changed Again

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3.-tR-Three days after the old year, an era quietly ended for one of Americas greatest insuituations of higher learning, Johns Hopkins University
 Its president, Dr. Isaiah Bowman who helped set the boundaries of Europe after the first world war, retired today after a l3-year ten- ure.
 Immediately, Dr. Dellev Bronx, University of Pennsylvania biophy- sicist and director of the National Research Council, took over as the sixth Hopkins president.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03

Carolina, Charles A. Cannon, pres ident of Cannon Mills: William H. Barnhart, president of the Ameri- cen Textile Corp. of North Caro- lima; Henry B. duPont, vice-presi- dent of the duPont Co.,; Lammot duPont Copeland; Thurmond Chat ham, chairman of the Chatham Mfg. Co.,; and Robert L. Huffines. president of the Burlington Mills of North Carolina.
 Most of the big airlines have vigorously protested the plan to the CAB, contending that group flights would greatly infringe on the business of the airlines and put them deeper in the red.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
RAYBURN TELLS THE
 ROYS OFF

It was patient. friendly Speaker Sam Rayburn who cracked the whip at secret huddles of House leaders in favor of a 'speedup" of the creaky Rules Committee and some plastic surgery" on the Ways and Means Committee.
 I've tried to be fair and patient with the Rules Committee in the past" declared Rayburn, but I'm going to be much firmer from now on in insisting that it bring out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03

This year. however. it's differ ent. This year, first measures be- ing brought up today by either Morse of Oregon or Knowland of California, both Republicans, is the anti-filibuster bill.
 They are wise in bringing it up first, because it's the only time to pass such a bill, at the early part of a Congressional session; second, because, from their point of view, it will embarrass the Dem ocratS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
STATEHOOD NEWS

For those who are supporting Statehood for Alaska some encouragement may be gleamed from the Leg islative Program proposed by President Truman to be put through the session of Congress opening today
 Drew Pearson in the column appearing today Ill The Empire gives the predicted program made by the President Proposal No Il is to grant statehood to Hawaii and Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA & LEE

When formal dinner announced, should the first should be the enter
 The host leads the with the principal follow by the other their the hostess entering
 When oastmaster calls mpromptu speech from guest how long should that guest talk?
 A. For not than three minutes.
 Should her marriage travelling A. necessarily. Though she white
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03

World planners alarmed over the fact that the population of the world is increasing at the rate of 2O0OOOOO year."-From magazine article. That's understandable. We have more people in the world now than know what to do with.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03

The birth rate is much higher now than in Barnum day Every minute government en- ployee is born and five taxpayers to support him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03

It's wonder it isn't Uncle Sam, instead of Kin@ George who is suffering from leg alment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03

Overheard in the schooroom: Willie, what is the shape of the world?" My Pa says it's in a hell of a shape"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-03
Tie Washington herrY-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Consirued from 9age Cne,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
Attend ~PresbYterial

Mesdames George Wood, Helen
Mayson, John Macarthur and A.
w. Head attended the meeting of
Presbyterial at Gulfport Wednes-
day. Mrs. Head was on the pro-
gram.
Mesdames R. c. Eley, B. J.
Jane and Alton Thomson spent
Monday in Mobile.
The Rev. D. D. Gregory. I'm
ion City, Tenn, arrived Wednes-
day to visit with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Gregory. and sisters,
Mesdames George Wood and
Amelia Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. DeLashmet
T. L. DeLashmet, Jr. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Wood attended a din
ner at Gulf Hills Tuesday eve
ming.
J. p. BuZard spent several days
in Meridian this week where he
attended the South Mississippi
Fox Hunters association field
trials. Several of his dogs were
entered.
Mrs. w. P. Daily and Miss Mary
Floriet accompanied Lewis Daily,
Mobile, to New Orlens the early
part of the week. They will spend
several days visiting their sister.
Mrs. Annie Swami.
Friends here learned of the
death of Jack Ryan Monday at
his home in Gulfport. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Nan
Earl Henry Ryan, three daugh-
tiers and a son.
Mrs. W. w. Bond, Weir, was
guest of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Bond,
last weekend to attend the we'd
ding of her son, Leon, and Miss
June Watkins.
Miss Elizabeth Harper is visit
ing in Birmingham.
Mrs. John G. Hill spent several
days with relatives in Lueedale
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21

William MeGraw, Mobile, was
a weekend guest of Wyatt Her
ring and Miss Hazel Herring. Tom
Walker, Mobile, was a supper
guest Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
Three-Aci Play
To Be Presented
By PHS Wig Club

Pascagoula High schools newly
reorganized Wig club will give
its first presentation of the year,
Our Town. in the school audi
torium at 8 p. m. Tuesday.
The play, by Thornton Wilder,
is a three-act drama. 1t will be
directed by R. A. Hopkins, new
member Of the PHS faculty.
This play offers something diff
ferent in the way of high school
productions. 1t is presented on a
bare stage with no hand props,
and deals with ordinary town
people and their lives in a very
simple, unadorned manner.
Admission is 80 cents for stu
dents, go cents for adults.
The cast: DR.. Gibbs, Robert
Furry; HOWE Newsome, Edward
McRae: Joe CroWell, Joe Bradley;
Mrs. Gibbs. Harolyn Winkleseth;
Rebecca Gibbs, Gwen Clark; En-
ily Webb, Virginia Soles.
Professor Willard, Jerry Nc
Daniels; Mr.. Webb. Jimmy Watts,
Simon Stimson, Herman Watts;
Mrs. Soames, Ann Lunsford; Con-
stable Warren. Charles Roberts;
Sam Craig, Rudolph Thompson;
Joe Stoddard, w. j. Hunt; Mrs.
Webb, Janet Scheffler. The stage
manager is played by Mr. Hop
kins.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
Attend State Fair

Attend Stale Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G.. Lennep,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lennep. Jr.,
Mrs. Jack Turner and daughter,
Martha, composed a party that
spent the weekend in Jackson
and attended the state fair. They
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Gilmore and Miss Lillian
Rhodes.
Miss Dorothy Holifield and Ru-
pert Cirlot, students at Mississippi
Southern, were guests of Mr.. Cir
lots parents for the weekend and
attended the game Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Lila Blumer left Thurs
day for a few days visit with her
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Blumer, in Gulfport.
Miss Ina Thompson, Miss Ora
Nunerly and Mrs. John Cirlot,
representative of the conference
guild committee. attended tn e
guild weekend Saturday at Gulf
port.
w. NJ. Alexander returned Mon
day from an extended visit with
his brother in Bonham, Tex, his
son, Walter and family in Spring
hill. La. and the William Alex
anders in Vieksburg.
House Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben c. Thomas,
Charlottesville. N. c.. are guests
Of Nh. and Mrs. Ernest Wolf.
Eltroy Griffin, Ole Miss, was
home for the weekend and saw
his alma mater play Friday eve
ming.
Mesdames Alice Denny and E.
D, Bragg and Miss Mary Bragg
spent Sunday here visiting
friends.
Mrs. Stella Sewell left Mon
day for a visit in her former home,
independence. Kans.
Mrs. Randolph Blanchard re-
turned home Saturday from Mo
bile where she has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. J. H. Friend
and MI. Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Spratelv
Tuscaloosa, were weekend guests
of their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hogue.
Spends Weekend
Miss Hattie Mcleod, who is If
a nursing home in Grand Bay
came Thursday to spend the
weekend with Mrs. c. L. Turner
Mrs. Mary Virginia Westerfield
Mobile, was guest of Miss Ell;
I..- IT .4--l--
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
One Hundred Attend
Meghee Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Megehee,
Escatawpa; A. F. Megehee and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Nelsont nee
Mildred Megehee). Pascagoula.
attended the gathering of the Me
gehee clan at Picayune Sunday,
along with more than 100 rela-
tives.
The family is organized and A.
p. Megehee was president during
the past year. After the picnic
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
MP. Debating Club
Elects Miss Fronklin

Pollye Franklin was elected
president of the newly organized
debate club at Moss Point high
this week.
Patsy Robinson was named vice
president; vonceil Livaudais' sec
rotary: Joyce Armistead, reporter
and Pat Webb, librarian.
A full year of activities is be-
ing planned with participation IN
regional and state debating con-
tests.
Miss Maurine McInnis, English
department, is sponsor of the club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21

lunch was served. Mr.. Megehee
conducted q business meeting.
Attending were persons from
all parts Of Mississippi and Lou
isiana.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
MEETS NEXT THURSDAY

The Machpelah Cemetery AS
ISOLATION will meet next Thursday
at 7 pm. at the Knights of Co.
lumbus Hall, North Magnolia and
Live Oak, Miss Grace Denny, sec
rotary, announced Thursday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
GARDEN CLUB TO
MEET AT LEGION HOME

Mrs. M. E. Wigington, president
of the Trowel Garden club, an
nounced Thursday that the club
will hold future sessions at the
American Legion home on Mar
ket. The next meeting will be
Tuesday at 3 pm.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
ROBERT SEYMOUR
GET COLLEGE N

Robert Seymour Of Moss Point
is a sophomore representative to
the student council at Pefkinston
Junior college, the college news
bureau announced Thursday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21

this week.
Mrs. Arthur Jones was a week
end visitor in Jackson as guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jaggar.
Mrs. G.. L. Bond spent the week
end in jackson as guest in the
Roy P. Collins home.
w. NJ. Dutton was in Atlanta
this week on business.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
BY Alice colmer

A minor sensation was created
Friday evening when some of the
Tigers staunchest supporters APP
peared IN the stands wearing red
and blue corsages. but IT vas just
a ease Of LOYALTY TO the Woman's
club. For after the Moss Point
edfsaees were q seil-out. loyal
friends Of the club bought the red
and blue corsages to make the
clubs 'posey peddling' project a
success.
Naturally the Tigers are local
heroes this week, but the Tiger
Cubs have a team to be proud Of
also. Nick Prassenos from Greece
vino came over about a year ago
to make his home with his uncle,
George Prassenos, is one of the
stars. Nick. who couldn't speak
English when he came. doesn't
/ comprehend English well enough
70 understand the offensive plays.
but he plays guard and when they
tell him to stop a particular man
the player is stopped. Wouldn't
you like to hear him explain foot
bali to his former Greek school
mates. Bet il would be Greek te
US.
Serpent In The Lilies
Ethel Monroe and chriss Me
Leod are claiming they should
receive some kind Of award for
bravery after battling a moecosin
they found coiled up beneath q
day lily plant in the Mcleod yard
Gardening has lost its charm fol
them at the present.
One of Moss Points most
charming and diRnified matrons
got a surprise the other day when
Size was milking conversation with
q small boy. They mentioned her
young granddaughter and the
small boy said proudly, "Why.
she's the toughest girl in the sec
ond grade" Imagine how | feel
to be the grandmother of ii c
toughest girl in the second grade
she said.
William MeGraw, Mobile, was
a weekend guest of Wyatt Her
ring and Miss Hazel Herring. Tom
Walker, Mobile, was a supper
guest Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
IN
Social Events

Mrs. II O. Phillips left Sunday
for Columbus, Ga, to join Mr.
Phillips for residence. Mr.. Phil
lips is stationed at Fort Benning.
Bankers Convention
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Kha-
vat left Monday for Chicago
where he will attend a banking
convention. They expect to be
gone d week.
Miss Florence Blanchard, BIZ
loxi. spent the weekend at her
hsmc here.
Dick Franklin, New Orleans,
was guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Franklin last Friday
and was among alumni attending
the game.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack BuZard were Mrs. BuZard's
brother, o. G. Seward and young
son, Key. Of Philadelphia. Mon
day, Mr.. BuZard's mother, Mrs.
Al Treadway, Mobile, vas an
overnight guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Scott, Bias
trop. La, spent Monday visiting
here. They are former residents
when Mr.. Scott was editor of the
paper.
DR.. and Mrs. James T. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Sally Hawkins re-
turned from Fort Sill. Okla, FRI
day where they visited 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Maxwell Hawkins after
accompanying young Sally and
Maxwell. Jr., home.
Mrs. Norman Mars, Philadel-
phia, arrived Tuesday for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. w. A. Coul-
son and aunt, Mrs. Martha Park
er. Accompanying her were Miss
Victoria Graves who visited the
Jack BuZards and Mrs. Harold
Moss who was the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl S%egerblom.
SiSgt. and Mrs. William E.
Shields. Wichita Falls, Tex, ar
rived Thursday to visit her moth
er, Mrs. H. M. Rhodes. Accom-
panied by Mrs. Rhodes and Miss
Dorothy Rhodes, they will leave
on the weekend for New Jersey
and New York where they will
visit relatives of Mr.. Shields. On
their return Sgt. and Mrs. Shields
will stop over for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Weigand,
Mobile, former residents, were
among those attending the Tiger
Panther game Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hobby had
as guests for the weekend their
sons and their families, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. T. Hobby, ChickasaW, and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Hobby, Gulf
port.
The guardian., 1949-09-03
GOOD HAIRCUT FOR so cts
OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK
Metropolitan Barber Shop
THOMAS "HAMP" HAMMOND
RuggIes ST., corner Auburn ST., Robuy

bers Of the Resthaven League
and they will tell you how.
Katherine T. Watson, Clarissa
Holmes. Pearl Hawkins, Juanita
Harper, Bessie Davidson, Enith
Forde, Grace Houston Grace
Roberts Genevieve Snowden,
Rose Sparrow or members Bea-
trice Holley, Mayme ]. cambridge
can direct you to the proper
source, unless you should be
fortunate enough to see Major
Davenport. If you would like
to see the coat, just visit Louis
Aginas Furs, Inc, 368 Blue Hill
Avenue, Roxbury or call for a
description Of 1t at HI 5-OS4O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powhattan Par
ker Of II Holander St, Rox-
bury were honored on Mrs.
Parker's birthday with MANY
beautiful gifts and cards and =
delicious collation.. Others pre-
sent to- enjoy the occasion were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Matthews
of w. Medford, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Parker of Roxbury.
To the 49th Biennial Session,
R.W.N.G. Encarnpment Of the
United Order Of Tents, ]. r. G..
and J. U. the following mem
bers went from. Boston: Mrs.
Ella Kent and Cora Freeman who
were delegates, and Mesdames
Minnie Diggs, Haiti Rollins, and
Mary Adams The session which
was a most successful one was
held in New Haven, Conn, Au-
gut Is, is, II. and 10, in the
Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Az the banquet on Aug. II
held at the Taft Hotel the fol-
lowing National Superintendants
were honored; Emily Chambers,
Richmond, Va, Jennie Shirley,
Philadelphia, Anne G. Martin,
Brooklyn and Nellie Calls, New
York City.
Miss Beatrice Mitchell of New
York City has been spending a
The guardian., 1949-09-03

I Beautician Ethelyn Springs
Paris and Blanche Harris, OF
the Beauty Box, returned re-
Gently from weeks vacation at
Ellington Sea, guests at the
Rufin cottage. Back at their shop
they will be glad to greet old
and new customers. With Mrs.
Paris and Mrs. Harris at Billing
ton Sea were Miss Marian Ball
ey and Mrs. Blanche Nelson.
A holiday matinee dance spon-
sored by Mrs. Gladys Lattimer,
Miss Ruth Lee, and Mr.. Jackson
Campbell will be held in the
beautiful Charter Room at New
England Mutual Hall, Clarendon
ST., Boston on Labor Day, Sept.
5, from 2 to $50 Pm. Music by
Ray Perry Esquire, No. Violin
ist and his orchestra with Gordon
Roberts, vocalist. Invitations are
available from John Jackson,
Joan Marrow, Beulah Wood, Joan
Walden, Elizabeth Asbury, Betty
johnson, Nancy Rudolph and
Barbara Johnson. Tickets $1.10
(tax incl.)
The Boston tuberculosis AS
sociation wishes to anounce that
the back yards and gardens en-
tered in the Backyards and
Gardens Improvement Contest
will be judged on Wednesday
and Thursday September 7 and
8. All contestants are asked to
mai the post cards received in
the mail on their garden fences
and doors SO that the judges
may know whose gardens to
judge.
II you want fur coat for this
winter free, just get in touch
with any of the following mem
The guardian., 1949-09-03

( to relax, her nephew, Joseph
Gaines Gaines, Jr u, came ksf ~ his his
Buick and drove all to his pa
rents home which was filled with
relatives and trends who greeted
her with Happy Birthday to
YOU. The surprise was well
planned and Mrs. Tracy was very
happy. She received many beau
tiful and useful gifts and cards.
An enjoyable evening was spent
in playing games. Refreshments
were served consisting of sand
wiches, olives, nuts, candy, punch
and ice cream. A large birthday
cake with candles adorned the
refreshment table.
Chas. Lewis will speak Sum
day over Rev. S. H. Bullock's
radio program at Pleasant Hill
Baptist Church on the Hutson
case. Walter Hutson and COM
panions were the objects of a
brutal police attack for no Of
fence on their part and court
action is being taken.
Many in the audience at the
Everett School last sunday were
amazed when they saw the tiny
Harold Benders who was accused
and convicted of assulting a six
foot change collector in the sub
way. The young lad told a
straight forward story and made
good impression.
The theremen Concert to be
given, Sept. 22, in Epenezer
Baptist Church promises to be
something most novel and sur
prizing. Keep the date for you
will not want to miss it. H. w.
Abbott will present "The Miracle
Instrument of the New Age
Music in the air.
A delegation of Boston women
left Thursday for the National
Baptist Convention in Los An
geles, Calf.
The party includes Mesdames
octavia Walker, Marie Lumpkin,
Eurileen Paul, Emma Armstead,
Huldah Henderson, Clifford Pri-
ce, all Of the Ebenezer Baptist
Church, and Mary Gordon Of
Peoples Baptist Church. The
group plans to stop in Chicago,
Arizonia, San Francisco, Grand
Canyon and other points Of in
terest in the west.