davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21

CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC.
2. The names and post office ad-
dresses of the incorporators are.
Michael p Scholtes, Pascagoula Mis-
sissippi, Hermes Gautier, Pascagoula.
Mississippi; Quin Gautier, Pascagouia,
Mississippi
3. The domicile of the corporation in
this State is Pascagoula, Jackson
County, Mississippi
l. The amount of authorized capital
stock shall be S50.000.00. common stock
) The par value per share is sl0O 90.
6. The period of existence IS tifty
800 years.
7. The purpose for which the cor
poration is created are as follows: To
buy. lease and mine fire clay, and
manufacture and deal in fire. paving
and building brick. sewer pipe, tile.
and any and all other useful articles
that may se made in whole or in part
from clay: to operate barges and yes
sels in connection with such business,
to manufacture. make. lay. buy and
sell tiles, ceramics and other like man
ufactured products to manufacture.
buy sell and deal IN cement, lime, sand
gravel plaster. artificial and natural
stone. or 10 buy lease and otherWiss
acquire manufactures. kilns and
buildings; to build. maintain and op-
crate manufactures. kilns. warehouses
and depots for the manufacturing
storing, buying and selling lime, sand.
gravel cement and other products, to
transport, or cause to be transported
same, and TO do any and all things
Incidental thereto and necessary and
proper to Re done in connection with
the matters and things aforesaid, or
any of them: TO manufacture and sell
fire clay shingles. pressed brick, and
any other articles made out of clay,
including pottery. to manufacture and
deal in china. porcelain ware. semi
porcelain ware, iron stone china, tile
and all other kinds of crockery and
pottery to market. deal in and trans
port glass and other articles used in
the manufacture of crockery and pot
tery. to deal in patents and patent
rights pertaining to cTockery and to
buy and sell merchandise generally
The rights and powers herein enum-
Grated are not contrary to law. and
the said corporation shall have all
other rights and powers conferred by
Chapter 4, Title 81. Mississippi Code of
1872. and amendments thereto.
8. The number of shares of stock nee
essary 10 be subscribed and paid fof
before the corporation shall commence
business. shall be three hundred t300l
shares,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21

the. County Superintendent Of Educa-
ton at the Court House in Pascagoula.
Mississippi. on Monday November 7.
1919. at 10 a. m. TO act on the petition
requesting that certain territory be
taken from the Wade Consolidated
School District and placed in the Hur-
ley Consolidated School District and 10
transact any business authorized BY
law
JACKSON COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
A. F. Megehee, Chairman
T tE. johnson, Secretary.
81 1921 28 ia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS

and Board of Aldermen of the City
of Moss Point viii on November ],
1919 al o'clock y. m. at the City Hall
receive bids for the furnishing and in
stallation of certain repairs to the Mu-
nicipal Water Tank and also separate
bids for the furnishing and installing
OF an automatic control switch TO said
water tank All In accordance with
specifications now on file with w. G..
Stewart, Clerk of the City of Moss
Point
BY order of the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen of the City OF Moss Point,
this the 4th day of October, 1919.
W G.. STEWART. Clerk
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21

son County. Mississippi
ADVERTISED. POSTED ANE DAT
ED this the 3fd day of October, 1919.
H. r. HEIDELBERG, Trustee.
a. 10-7, IA, 81, 2e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
MICHAEL b. SCHOLTES,
HERMES GAUTIER,
QUIN GAUTIER,


STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
Personally appeared before the un-
dersigned~ authority in and for said
County and State, Michael B. Scholtes.
Hermes Gautier and Quin Gautier,
who each acknowledged that they
signed. executed and delivered tn
foregoing articles of incorporation on
the day of the date hereof
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 18th day of September. 1949
THERESA A JOHNSON
Notary Public in and for
Jackson County. Mississippi
My commission expires Mar. II, 1851
Received at the office of the Secre-
tary of State, this the 22nd day of
September A. D, 1949, together with
the sum of $1,000 deposited to cover
the recording fee, and referred TO the
Attorney General for his opinion
HEBER LADNER. Secretary of State
Jackson, Miss,
September 23rd s1949
l have examined this charter of in
corporation. and am of the opinion
that it is not violative of the Consti-
tuition and laws of this State, or of the
United States
GREEK L. RICE. Attorney General
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
NOTICE

MEMBERS OF SCHOOL BOARD
JACKSON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI
Notice is hereby given that a call
of the Jackson County School
Board will be held in the office of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
GAS REVENUE.


W Stewart Clerk of
,hat me o
september 80 lsta is true ~ - - ~ 80 0's
W. STEWART. city CLERK -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21
BY JAMES l. KENDALL,
Assistant Attorney General.
CT, A sf.I. az nnIccrCcIrnrnI

BY JAMES l. KENDALL,
Assistant Attorney General.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
JACKSON
The within and foregoing Charter of
Incorporation of COASTAL BRICK &
CLAY PRODUCTS CO.. INC. is hereby
approved.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the Great
Seal of the State of Mississippi to be
affixed. this Twenty day of Sep
tember, l949.
F. l.. WRIGHT, Governor.
BY the Governor.
Heber Ladner. Secretary of State
Receipt No 4593 L
IS e A Il
Recorded in the Secretary of States
Office this the tWentythird day of
September. 1919.
1t 1921
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-21

Mos Point Municipal
Separate School Dis.
fHaFaH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19

further information cal TENp
T. 1900. extension 279.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
Broken Homes
Criticized By
Rev. Stewart

sunday morning al Ebenezer
AME Church a congregation Of
more than 1000 persons from
Michigan. Pennsylvania. Illinois
and Alabama heard the pastor.
the Rev. CARLYLE Fielding Ste
wart preach his second in q
series Of Lenten sermons.
Speaking on the theme, The
Touch Of the Master" the mos
sage was built around the Bib
lioal history Of many OF Jesus
helpful touches.
The touch Of the hand is
wonderful until il has been
abused the Rcv Stewart said.
HITS FILIBUSTER
Society and broken homes
have felt the touch hut on the
abused side" and even the L. 5
Senate while II filibusterS over
President Humans Civil Rights
program" Pastor Stewart assert
ed
Eight children and three adults
were baptized. The senior ana
newly elected officers Of the
church were installed by the
pastor
Music in songs BY Bethany
Chorus and Senior Choir whc
rendered DOCS Jesus Care" and
Largo" BY Handel. respectively
Doretha Ford Of Flint, will DC
presented in a piano recital a
the church March l7--6 p N
She was the guest artist SUNDAY
Fifteen new members
Joined
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
Nurse Course
Begins April q

Women wishing TO become
practical nurses are urged 10
enroll now for the one year
course starting April 4. which
is offered by the Vocationa'
Education Division Of the De
uou Public Schools In cooper a.
lion with the Henry Ford. Her
man Kicfcr. Providence. RecciV-
ing. WomanS. Grace and Har-
PEI Hospitals and the Visiting
Nurse ASSOCIATION
I The need for practical nurses
Is definitely on the increase.
Building programs OF local hos
pitfalls which will be made pos.
slble by funds now being
raised by the Greater Detroit
Hospital Drive will require
considerably more nurses for
hospital service.
The practical nursing course
is open 10 women between ID
and 50 wears Of age who have q
minimum of eighth grade edu-
cation. Applications are beng
accepted al the office OF the
Detroit Council on Community
Nursing a Red Feather Service,
room 3O6. 81 w. Warren, For
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19

The New York Conference Will
bring together" leaders from
NAACP branches in the States
Of Connecticut. RHODE Island.
Massachusetts Delaware New
Jersey. New York, PENNSYLVANIA,
MARYLAND. Virginia and Maine.
DELEGATES EXPECTED
National office participant, m
the Midwest Conference VIII be
Membership Secrctaly Lucille
Black Assistant Special COun-
sci Marian Wynn Perry and
Labor Secretary Clarence Nit
chell Delegates from the states
Of Illinois. Indiana Kansas Ken
tuckv Iowa Minnesota Michi-
gan. Missouri Ohio and Wlscon-
Sin are expected TO attend these
sessions.
Walter White. NAACP secre-
tary. viii address the closing
session Of the Southeastern Re
gional Training Conference
scheduled 10 be held M Raleigh,
m c.. March 26-27 Other iea-
lures Of thir conference VIII be
session on legal redress and
civil rights techniqueS IN the
South. led by Assistant Special
Counsel Robert l.. Carter and
a discussion of techniques Tor
securing employment opportuni-
ties in the South. led by Mr..
Mitchell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
Great Lakes Mutual ms.
Sets Expansion Program

stretch across the country.
the veteran Great Lakes
president declared as he
told the assembled agents
of plans for the expansion
OF the firm TO cover the
states OF Pennsylvania and
Maryland and the District
of Columbia.
Mahoncv said that the in-
surauce departments in those
states have been contacted for
future Great Lakes opera
tions
BLoUNT SPEAKS
Louis c Blount. secretary
general manager Of the cons
panv followed Mahonev on
tho program He praised the
unstintine efforts Of the agents
in developing Great Lakes 10
the point whore in the space
Of 81 wears. II has become ac-
cepted as Mlchigan's leading
Negro enterprise and the fast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19

Unfolding plans for the iu-
ture expansion Of Great Lakes
Mutual Life Insurance Conn
panv, Charles II Mahoncv
president of me FINN. painted
brilliant picture Of future
possibilities open 10 qualified
personnel in the long range
development program.
Now in their third week OF
Anniversary Month Great
Lakes agents from the various
local branches heard Mahoney
in a program sponsored by
the agency department IN the
company'S home office audi
torum last Friday He was
presented by Z. Shell. agency
director who served as chair
man ~ the meeting
MOVE TO OTHER STATES
we have reached our
maturity. we are OF full aye.
ard il Is now time for us TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
Leagues Health Institute Set
Purpose Is To Acquaint
Citizens With Agencies

All entries must be post.
marked moi later than mid
night. Friday April /. and re.
ceived not later than April 4.
No entries will be returned
and judges decision will be
final. The slogans will be
judged for originality. sincerity
and apiness Of thought.
PRIZES OFFERED
The prizes are beng sponsored
bv Mr. Samuel J Liobernlsn ~
the East Side Merchants Asso-
cation. Nj Fred Allen Of the
Supreme Linen and Laundry
Corporation and Mr. William
Jordan ~ me Booker 7 Wash
inqton Trade Association
Dr. Bruce Douglas 81 the De-
troit Health Department said
Il cannot commend the Dc
trol, Urban League and the go.
operating agencies too highly for
the Health Institute and Slog5r
Contest they are sponsoring 4
rs n infinite value in acqualut-
inr the community with those
resources that offer health sew
ices"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19

Plans have been completed for
Health Institute 10 be con
Quoted al the Detroit Urban
League. 208 Mack, April 5-6-7
A representative grouping Of
sixteen health agencies are de-
veloplng booths and exhibits u
be placed on display at the In
stItute
The purpose If the Institute
is 10 acquaint the community
with the various health agencies
IN the city and the different
types Of health services that
they offer.
SLOGAN CONTEST
a slogan contest is being spon
sored 10 obtain slogan for the
Health Institute Any resident ~
Detroit or suburbs may compete
except employees OF the Detroit
Urban League and their families,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
Dems Offer New Compensation
Bill To State Legislature

,NcIN(; A new employ
LeN1 compensation bill intro
nien' ,nto the Michigan State
au.'sl.,lre and at present sup
L et,sd only by Democrats, &C.
pmtsSns 10 reports, carries the
soilowing provisions:
A, increase IN maximum
tits from S28 to S42 a week.
psa ARISEN, law provides a $50
~ maximum plus 81 per chlld
us' MAXIMUM of four children.
Tbe new bill provides a $50 base
~ 81 per child dependency
BENEFITS are extended to 20
,,eeks instead Of the present 20
weeks ,,ore
s.ons are covered IN the new
p,h REPLACING the present re-
a'.rement OF eight or more en-
1loyecs for coyerage.
= The present merit rating
.,,,em gives employers an IN,
,ae 20 chisel on industrial
'.,rke,s claims. The system IS
woI'hed io provide that the en-
,.rc,s rates depend upon the
Zinc N his payroll plus the
80, amount Of money in the
tsd IN other words, when the
,s.sr,e fund is down. the pay
won't. "a ~ so as TO assure
stable fund.
The definition OF wages Is
.h.,eed SO as 10 encourage a
.nss,sr,eed wage system For
ss.mnle under the present la~.
= employee guaranteeing S35 a
aees would have to pay the
~, week out Of his pocket
y,ss- ne proposed change, the
s~,ioyer would only pay the
,,I between the employees
rsa,oensa, on and the s35 week.
r ,he unemployed workers IS
4 .sce,vnc S94 a week compenSa
4 I'm tho employer would only
,.y Ell : week. out Of pockc.
Tbs provision is voluntary
The dendar week is re-
r'sred by tho flexible week.
Abolition Of one-week wait
i-- period in the present law
One amendment provided
ma, II a worker was disqualified
~ snv reason he could not re-
rsve benefits until he had eono
bsck 10 work II is replaced by
SIMPLE iour.Wcek penalty
Q sesran's disqualification
eliminated Two wears ago. the
legislature provided the sailors
,-gld not draw compensation
. darrc the time the Great Lakes
were frozen IN other words 2
sailor could not draw compensa
ion Whom he was unemployed
Ta 7meudment is eliminated
" 'he aaministration bill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19

est growing insurance conf
pany Of IT'S kind in the United
States
PRIZES DISPLAYED
Other officers and directors
heard during the meeting
were Moses l.. Walker. Will
liam c. OSby, Mrs Agnes
Bristol, II. W Holcomb and
William l.. Hanson
In keeping with tho theme
NJ Anniversary Month 81
prizes 10 be awarded winning
agents in production for the
months effort were displayed
during the program
Among tho valuable prizes
"a DO presented al the close
If the month we're included
such items as radio. electric
cooker. waffle irons. pressure
cooker. electric clock deep
we'll cooker military kit. china
set. table lamp and SO piece
china set
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
Whitfield Rites
At Ebenezer AME

Funeral services FOR Eugene
Whitfield were held from Ebene-
zcr AME church las, Monday
with the Rev { + Stewart off
ciatlnE
Mr.. Whitfield. who died March
3, was an employee Of the Hud
son Motor Car company
He is survived by his wife Lii
liam, stepfather Samuel Frazer
son William mothet Mrs Rosa
Frazer; two aunts and other rela-
tlves and a host Of friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-19
NAACP Schedules
Regional Confabs

NEW YORK-Closter 3. Current, director of branches
Of the NAACP this week alounced two scheduled re-
gonal NAACP training conferences one for the North
eastern area. he held in New York on April 2 and a
Midwest conference to be held in South Bend Ind April
q
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
IsraeI's Population TO
Reach Million This Year

TEL AVN, (JTA)-There will
be 100000 Jews living in Israel
before the end Of 1949, Itzhak
Werfel, of the Jewish Agency i'm
migration bureau, declared this
week in statement to the press.
The immigrants who will bring
the population to this total will
arrive from the DIP camps, Africa,
North and South America and the
Eastern European countries, he
added.
Werfel revealed that $20,0O0,-
900 housing project has just been
launched to relieve the acute hous-
ing shortage which thus far has
kept some 10000 immigrants in
transit camps. Housing accomo-
dations to the extent of 1000
rooms are already under construc-
tion, he said. The cost of the
major housing effort which has
just been launched, Werfel stated,
will be borne by the Agency, the
Jewish National Fund and local
housing companies. The Agency
will provide $1O,OOO,00O, the J. N.
F. $4,OOO,OOO while the remainder
will come from several local COM
panies, he said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08

years.
This sect of some 400 men,
women and children living in the
Arab town of Nablus (the ancient
city of Shechem) is known as Sa-
maritans. BY their looks and way
of life they can hardly be dis
tinguished by the casual observer
from their Arab neighbors, yet
their religion is Jewish. They
speak Arabic, dress like Arabs,
plow the fields in the archaic way
the Arabs do, but their prayers
are said in Hebrew.
Their history dates back to the
times when the Assyrians took
Samaria. After the separation of
Israel and Judah, the city of
Shechem became the religious CEN
ter of the Northern Kingdom,
while the political capital was
transferred to the newly built city
of Samaria. This was in 883
bee.
Some 16O years later Tin TIP
B.C.E.) Samaria fell to the As
syrians end those Of it's original
inhabitants who were not deported
or killed were regarded later as
the remnants of Israel.
= 4
WHEN THE Persians came
they permitted the Samaritans to
build temple on the holy hill of
Gerizim near Shechem. The tenn
pie was completed in 332 bee.
and stood on the hill for 200
years.
Later the Romans rebuilt it, but
in 484 bee. the temple was
finally destroyed and from then
on the Samaritans decreased in
numbers and importance and their
external history became that of
Syria.
Reflecting the rivalry between
Israel and Judah, the relations be-
tween the Jews and the Samari-
tans from the 5th century BEE.
onward were hostile. The religious
development of the Samaritans
was arrested about 430 bee. and
while adhering strictly up to today
to the Torah, they never admitted
any of the prophetical teachings
and never codified their law in
the mishna. They venerate Gerizim
and not Jerusalem and it is on the
hill of Gerizim that the annual
celebration of the Passover fes-
tival takes place.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
Cagers From
Beth .El Win
Division Title

The Beth El-sponsored boys
basketball team finished it's regu-
lar season with a brilliant record
in the Y.M.C.A. Class C church
league.
The boys, coached by Harold
Kalish, won five straight games
and lost one to clinch the cham
ship in their division.
Norman Silvers was the teams
high scorer, averaging better than
IL points a game. Other members
of the club were Jack Boardman,
Joel Goor, Paul Gottlieb, Don
Shor, Don Marcy, Milton Leib-
hauber and Bill Fried.
The team now enters the post
season play-off with other division
champions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
WoIfson Wins Book Prize

DIR. Harry Wolfson, world-fam-
Gus scholar and philosopher has
been awarded $500 prize for the
best non-fiction Jewish work of
1948.
The award, made by the Jewish
Book Council of America, was
given for DR.. Wolfson's book,
"Philo-F Foundation of Religious
Philosophy in Judaism, Christian
ity and Islam" Philo was Jew
ish philosopher of the Hellenistic
period who devoted the greater
part of his writing to interpreta-
ton of the Torah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08

Harry A. Schatz is the newly
appointed field secretary for the
JWB Western States Section Of
which Phoenix is a member.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
$780, 900 Research Fund
Created bY HudusSuh

NEW YORK, (JTA)-A $780,
900 fund for scientific research
and publication to be known as
the Judah L. Magnes Memorial
Fund has been established in the
name of the late president of the
Hebrew University of Jerusalem
by Hadassah, it was announced
here this week by Mrs. Samuel J..
Rosensohn of the organizations
medical committee.
The fund will be used to grant
annual research fellowship awards
to doctors and scientists on the
staff of the Hadassah Medical Or
ganization in Israel and the He
brew University -Hadassah Medical
School for work being done in
Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
JCC Softbau
Is Under Wau

With basketball activities COM
ing to a close, the Jewish Com
munity Center is turning to soft
ball for sports activity.
Director Mike Baum is round
ing a team into shape to partici-
pate in the Y.M.C.A. Church
League. With prospects for the
team looking good in Sunday
practice sessions, Baum said he
will have a tough job to cut the
size of the squad to Is men-the
limit for official play.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
Passover Is Celebrated By
Ancient Samaritan Sect

EDITORS NOTE: The fol-
lowing Passover feature is
presented this week in place
of Haskell Cohen's column,
"Jews in Sports.")
BY Ernest Aschner
(Copyright, 1949, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
WHILE MILLIONS of Jews
throughout the world commemo-
rate the exodus from Egypt and
their liberation from Pharaoh's
bondage by celebrating the begin
ming of the traditional Passover
festival with elaborate ceremonies
on Seder night, a unique COM
memoration of this event is en-
acted every year in the hills north
of Jerusalem by a small sect, trac-
ing its history back some 1900
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08

Omitted Nations Partition Day"
will be day of celebration to all
Zionist organizations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08


All former titleholders have
fallen by the wayside. The four
remaining contenders have never
been in the running before.
Pete Smolak, considered a dark
horse in the early going, now
looms as the strong favorite to
capture high honors. Bert Levin,
almost overlooked in the Calcutta,
matches strokes with Irving Pearl
stein for the lower bracket finals
berth, and Smolak and Irv Cooper
tangle for the right to represent
the upper bracket.
A new participation record has
been established, and interest in
the tourney is setting a new high.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
SPORTS
Semi-Fina|s Commence in HMC Golf
Tourney; Darkhorses Come Through

The Hebrew Mems Clubs golf goes
seminas this week. with the play thus studded upsets
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
African Foscisf Cleared

JOHANNESBURG, So. Africa,
(JTA)-A charge brought against
the notorious Fascist, Robey Lei
brandt, for using abusive language
and making anti-Semitic threats in
a holiday resort in Parys, in the
Transvaal, was dismissed here by
a magistrate. The judge said that
the government had not been able
to prove that Leibrandt used in
eliminating terms when, address
ing the government over a loud
speaker, he urged that the Jews
be driven out of South Africa
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-04-08
Bliss jewelers. Tops
In Bowling Tourney

Bliss j elers have almost
cinched first place in the Metro
politan Bowling League.
In a match with Lightning Stor-
age, the jewelers. swept four
points to tighten their hold on
first place. Irv Cooper bowled a
558 high series, capturing individ-
ual honors and helping to make
possible the one-sided victory.