davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-06-30
Pfc. Robert ]. Murroh
Ends Signal Course

Pfc. Robert J. Murrah. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lornde Guillotte,
ll20 Griffin, Moss Point was re-
Gently graduated from the signal
school at Fort Monmouth.
A former student of Moss Point
high, Pfc. Murrah enlisted in the
army 10 months ago for three
year period.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-06-30

oOAo ~ ~ @@Ao&AOAs
We think that if Mccarthy
can make this kind of money
writing, he should abandon his
sordid senatorial career and in
dulge in it full time. However,
it could be that the fact he is a
senator had something to do
with the worth of his writings
particularly insofar as the Lus-
tron Corp. was concerned. After
all, the $4,000 paid "Jumpin'
Joe" is only one-quarter of one
per cent of the S37-million that
the company nicked the tax
payers for.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-06-30
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Announcement is made of the
birth of Z h., 6 OF. son to Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund o. Krebs at
County Hospital June l6.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-06-30
ATTEND oEs SCHOOL

Attending the oES school of
instruction Tuesday at Bay st.
Louis were Mrs. Myrtis Ford,
worthy matron, Moss Point, Mes
danes P. H. Watts, J. H. Byrd,
F. H. Lander, Jim Miller and John
Cirlot and Miss Elizabeth Harper.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-06-30
Gdrboge In Bloom, Tr0-Ln!

Unthnkng individuals are using the outskirts of Pas
cagoula dumping ground and creating an unsghty
and insanitary mess.
One particular spot being used is Washington avenue
the vicinity Of Bayou Casoe road The piles of trash and
here grow higher weekly with apparent effort be-
ing made to halt the practice,
The incidentally. is within two minute drive of
the city garbage dump the mileage obviously
too much trouble for those responsible. However this
the only section other and roads leading
of the city are in the condition,
It's pretty sad citizen who dumps his garbage in his
neghbors back yard and apparently those responsible be-
long IN that class If they lacking the fun
damenal consideration of their fellow citizens eyes and
then steps should be taken teach them that
pride and neghbory consideration virtues to be sought
It to that it would be comparatively easy
trace the trash piles to their origin and those
sibe Then the could be cleaned few mo dump
ing signs placed where they would do the good
future vioators fined It's project that
late attention of county officers.
The beach also presently going through another
annual event-the watermelon season-and the rotting
rinds along the seawa creating the usual usghty
We know the city is broke but it-woudn be too ex-
pensive to place trash along the seawa
so that persons seeking breeze and cold slice of melon
these hot summer nights will have place dispose of
the rinds.
The beach front is in pretty bad shape at best with
the sand gone in all but small We hope
however that within the next week or so the county
dredge will start pumping in a new beach, which has been
needed since the 947 hurricane Pascagoua could we'll
the most attractive beach front along the entire if
it is properly maintained
1t might also be pointed out that the city dump
winch has long been rottng and fly breeder virtually
on our back steps Is in process of being cleaned up
The area is being bulldozed and elevation is being
built from the end of which garbage will dump their
loads continuous fire. much the order of
mill Slab dump liberal doses of DIlT will take care of
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-06-30

Uncle Sam. his cartooned
whiskers Notwithstanding, grew
into a man only Monday. That
is when President Truman or
dered US materiel and men to
stop the Communist attempted
steal of southern Korea--and
practically all of Uncle's neph-
ews Except Vito Marcantonio
and John Rankin) cheered the
order.
From Uncle's past behavior
we might have expected him 10
confer. warn. confer. notify and
confer some more anything
but act. And therein lies proof
of his arrival at maturity.
This is no time for thinking
like anything but realists. The
war in Korea is obviously not
native-born. 1t is inspired, even
ordered, by the Kremlin. 1t is
the first armed skirmish of
World War III. If we allow
south Korea to be swallowed by
the Red dragon, we may as well
cash in our chips and invite
Russia to take over the world.
With the pattern of Killers
conquest still fresh in our
minds. we must realize that the
time to stop Russia is now. or
else Stain will pick off one by
one the areas on our periphery
and one day will be looking
down our throat.
What about that Rankin?
From the presidents message,
says the Hon. John, zone draws
the conclusion that we are vir-
tually at war with foreign
power in the most inconvenient
place on earth, so far as this
country is concerned. All this
floundering around :. is mere
ly leading us toward disaster"
And that puts you, John, in
the same bracket with Marcan-
tonic, who follows the Kremlin
lina tO tho ioftar
Well il looks as if we're an
old fogy at 80. Last night, while
reading an advertisement about
overnight air service from New
York to Paris. we felt twinge
of illness-and il wasn't air
sickness.
Overnight to Paris? Not for
us. Five-tenths of the pleasure
in travel to far places comes
from the feeling that the places
truly are far. Take a slow
freight. let the approach be
gradual, let III seem that after
so much time on the road-or
wave-that the arrival itself is
an achievement.
Calendar note for this Wed
nesday, May 81: Summer be-
gins.
What that is we been hav-
ing?
Headline; "Holle To Oppose
Spillway Closing
Always a darn hole running
a good spillway.
Texas led in sales of ''farm but.
fer IN fo1Q u,itb < 0nn mn ,,o,,,,xI
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-06-30

The Gold Coast of West Africa
has about $500 miles of motor
roads.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-06-30

Texas led in sales of farm but
ter in l949. with 5,200,000 pounds.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-06-30

McCsrthY's contribution to
the Lusfron Corp. book ran ap-
proximstelY 5000 words. which
made his literary efforts worth
better than 81 a word. This def
initelY puts him in the top
brackets among wriiers-inso.
far as pay is concerned. Incl
dentallY. ii IS now charged that
the actual writing was done by
a government agency and
Jumpin' Joe" simply lifted il.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
"Amazing
new vnshing care!"
soy leading makers of
fine clothes

Now! Another reason for loving Ivory
Flakes-the mildest, safest soap you
can buy! For now Ivory Flakes brings
you Radiant Action "a new kind of
gentle washing care for your fine cot
tons and rayons!
Now, after washing, your fine white
blouses will dazzle you with frosty new
whiteuess bright dresses delight you
with sparkling new brightness! Your
dainty lingerie will flatter you with
soft new beauty! And all your nice
washables-silks, rayons, cottons,
woolens, nylons-will come out fresh
and lovely as can be when you wash
them gently in new Ivory Flakes with
radiant Action!
Longer wear for nyIons! Change
from strong soaps to nightly, gentle
care with new Ivory Flakes with ERA
diant Action" Then your stockings
will keep that new, fresh look up to
tW;oc as long!
Perfect for dishes, too! Pure, mild
Ivory Flakes is so speedy, and oh, so
kind to hands. Get box today-in the
same familiar package.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

sAvsvev-le leading maker of luxury house
coats-says: ut was really amazing to see
the new beauty of this rayon print house
coat after washing in new Ivory Flakes with
Radiant Action! The white background
cleaned with new whiteness, and the color
full floral print looked brighter than new!
We heartily recommend new Ivory Flakes
with Radiant Action for al fine washables.
It's tho mildest, safest soap on the market"
Evening star., 1950-04-09

the SALVADOR
44hAE
MADONNA
His first religious painting
stirs hot debate but more
i'm art than i'm church circles
by Emily Genauer
Author of s'Best in Art''
CALVADOR DALI'S first major work on relig-
- ious theme, Madonna and Child (see front
cover, was executed by the artist last year, at
his home in Spain in the fishing village of
Port Lligat. On its completion, he submitted it
to Pope Plus XII in Rome, and subsequently
to leaders in several religious denominations
and to art critics in this country.
Contrary to what might be expected, Dais
Madonna is provoking less controversy on the
theological side than in art circles. On the
whole members of the clergy have viewed with
comprehension and approval what appears to
be sincere effort to express traditional values
in forms consistent with modern understand
ing of the physical universe.
~Ndodexn Artists Are Afraid"
But in the art world it promises to be another
story For here Dali has plainly thrown downa
challenge to the great majority of artists work.
ing today.
Modern artists" he says, ''are afraid, be-
cause of their lack of technique, to face up to
the dazzling perfection of the Renaissance.
Where Michelangelo carved Moses, modern
sculptor like Brancusi has been satisfied to
carve a 6ve-foot abstract fish, The Holy
Mother of God is more important than fruit
bowl and a knife
Dali's version of the Holy Mother of God,
however, may appear less Immediately accept
80 4.
&a4 1sz
Evening star., 1950-04-09

ce,vussr ,sss, yss ssseyss sAssle eossAsv
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

tiGnity. We are all children Of
God. BY Sidestepping this issue
we viii dash the hopes of many
men and women who are watch
ing us and this meeting"
The society also voted for n
resolution calling attention 10 q
new book. State Laws on Race
and Color" published by the wo-
mems division Of Christian Ser
vice. This book II q compilation Of
state laws on race and color.
Another resolution passed by
the women read:
we are in agreement with DR..
Benjamin e. Mays that there Ia q
small Kingdom In the life Of every
Christian over which he has COM
plets control and that in that area
he must wipe out all prejudice and
intolerance, granting to everyone
the rights which are inherently his
and working steadily TO make
human rights q reality both at
home and abroad"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
METHoDISTS STRUGGLE WITH RACE
PROBLEM WITHIN CHURCH: NEGROES
ON B0TH SIDES or SEGREGATION
METAoOsST WoAAGN Won 70 WoRk
PoR IMTE0RAuON o.

Cleveland. o.,--(ANP)-- A res
olution calilnE for work towards
the oomplsts Indignation Of Negro
members and Negro churches into
the Methodist movement was
passed here Friday by the Assem-
bly, Of the Methodist womAn's
Society Of Christian Service.
This resolution passed the a..
Sembly Of the whole after certain
Negro elements voiced their opln-
Ions that the ending Of the Negro
Jurisdiction In the church meant
the end Of Negro influence In the
church.
The largest Of five discussion
sections presented II 10 the whole
group after three days Of discus
sion In the meeting held al the
Music hall. The resolution called
upon Methodist women TO work
with fortnight conviction and
courage" on the following points;
1, Increase efforts in the plan
ming OF programs. institutes. dis
cuaaions, studies. and other 90.
uVities on tho local level 10 bring
Methodist women Of various races
and cultural backgrounds together
for work ON common problems and
needs, and by building . sound
basis for friendship and Christian
fellowship In our own community
on the local level.
. Continuing with greater en-
phaalS the sharing Of district con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
Additional SoeialS
& Personals

The Patterson twins, Arnold
and Annette, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Patterson. zoe Cir
ard Ave. No, celebrated their 18th
birthday Monday. April "a with q
party. Those attending were 10
Addie, Emma, and Walker Mum
son. Margaret Zintz. Laverne
Hanka, Theodore and Teddy Pat
terson. Herbert LOckhart, Law
renee johnson. BunISy, MuzEy,
Roger and Jerry BRrdeau. An out
door weiner roast had been plan
ned. but II rained and 30 the
kitchen gas stove served a. q
roaster.
Mrs. Mayms Whiting, 3Sll
Smelling Ave. So, IL not the
mother Of the late Theodore
KOontz as was stated In the April
81 edition Of this paper.
Correction
Prince Tyler and Mrs. iona
Tyler are the parents OF three
children. instead of two, as was
stated In the April Fl edition of
this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
Nam City YWcA
Seeks Volunteers

The Volunteer Personnel Com.
mittes Of the Minneapolis Young
women'S Christian Association
has iASued invitations to new and
prospective volunteers for . lun-
cheon and OrientAtion program
next Tuesday at ~ noon.
Among those To give short talks
on various opportunities for ser
vice In Mrs. John Shepard. who
win discuss the work Of the build
ing administration. food service
and room registry committees.
Mrs, Howard Logan Is on the com.
mittee for arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
WHAT'S DONG AT THE CHURCHES
ST. PETERS anne. CHURCH

A big red letter Will encircle
April %, on st. Peters Calendar
Of events. for that day will long
be remembered as the first OPP
portunity for the congregation to
show that they really appreciated
the high type Of leadership, devo-
ton TO q cause. and the real sac
rifice Of self that have been eX-
hibited by our pastor. the Rev. NJ.
L. Simmons, since he has been
with US. The members and friends
took that opportunity to say thank
you. in a tangible way and they
presented him with S15125 as a
love offering. With a great humil-
ity Of spirit. and thru tear dim
med eyes, he said, Thank you"
This drive was spearheaded by the
Steward and Stewardess Boards
who felt that II was high time to
let the minister know that we
really cared and did appreciate his
leadership.
We Rse happy to report that
both Mrs. Simmons and Little
Martin Luther are on the mend
and we hope that they will be out
with US soon.
The message on Spiritual
Growth" taken from Matt. 6:2S-
20 gave US many things to con-
slider about spiritual growth. He
compared all Of Solomon's SPLEEN
dor TO the little lilly Of the field.
Jesus message to US is TO grow
like the lily, rather than build like
Solomon. The lily gets depth be-
fore height; we need depth in
physical and mental as well as
spiritual attachments before we
seek the higher positions In life.
We should build that way rather
than on a contest with our
neighbors, excepting up with the
Jonses) Like the lilly we must
have continuous growth: we are
all children in Gods sight: we are
not born fun grown. we must
grow In the love and knowledge
OF our Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ. In your growth you win
best be remembered by what you
do for people rather than the
great wealth or power you amass.
Rev. Simmons and James Lewis
win leave for Indianapolis Tues
day evening where they win at
tend the Presiding Elders Coun-
Gil Of the Northwest Conference
and Bishop Baber's Expansion
program.
81. Peters IL happy that two OF
our girls, Misses Harriet Bow
man and Matte Walker were cleo
ted TO the U.C.YC. Board Of the
Minneapolis church Federation
w. @. Maxwell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
HUNDREDS ATTEND
HOME SERVICE SHOW

Continued from page -
Carlson. Francis Thomas. Sue
King, Y. Williams. w. Hughes.
Ruth Lewis. J. b. Schwartx, R0-
sta Tate, Ruth Scott, onie Nc
Coy, Mr.. H. Dietrich, Georgia
Palmer, Mrs. William Cratic. sr.,
Helen Crenshw. Mrs. J. Wood.
Theresa Jones.
Ruth Bel. Bert Wade, Donna
N. Peters, Dolores Baker. Luella
Kay won an egg poacher.
Others winning prizes were
Mrs. Mary Bell. Clyde Gates, II.
L. Belfrey. J. r. Colling. who won
q hnoleum rug; Mrs, n. b. With
erspoon. James Lane.
Mary Louise Breedlove won q
coffee maker. c. p. Parker, IIs
Fremont NJ, Mrs. Edward Lynn.
Mrs. w. Colds, Bernice Henry,
Gertrude Freeman, Nora Mccain.
NJ. Eldrich, Rose Goldman. Elise
Hall, Mary 4. Johnson. jeanne
witherspoon. Mrs. Marguerite
Combs, AlsonettA Ballard, q.
Lindsay. Elnora Byars, Lucille
Morrison, Jessie Hammonds, Mrs.
J. T. Wardlaw. w. II. Richardson,
Louise Brown. Lorraine johnson.
Marcella Everetts also won prizes
Other prize winners were Chris
tene Carter. r. C. Combs. N. l..
Williams, w. A. Lee. Eddie Yer
nado. c. J. Norris, Myra Rice, J.
olden. b. II, Hardy. v. Tate. NJ
r. Booker. Tommy Young. Polly
Young. Lillian King. Mrs. Dolores
Smith, Mrs, Eason. Thelma Gray.
Mrs. John Carter. Dorothy Brown.
Doris White. Mrs. Josephine
Murray, Mrs. Donald McGraw.
AAhby GAskins and Mrs. Robert
Ramsey all won household Apph-
anceH.
Firms who had booths at the
Exposition were the Standard
Heating Co. 40 W. Lake st.. Al
Garry, manager; Hi-Way Furni-
ture Mart, 1913 Olson Highway.
with Harold Herman. Russ Nil.
Ter; the Cooa-ColA Bottling Co:
u, y. Goodrich Co. 400 So. Wash
lngton, with Ralph Wells. Henry
Kaiser, Russell Peterson; the
Cinco Window Co. and the RUSSO
Combination Window Co.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

tsTrAcial Commissions educational
approach and II IL by means Of
cooperation rather than coercion
that effective Improvement IL not
ed" was Fuckers report.
Minnesota In the first state 10
initiate this program, said Rue
ker. Every holder Of a food or
refreahment license in the state Of
Minnesota u receiving a copy Of
q folder dealing with the opera.
ton Of the State Equal Rights
Law which forblda discrimination
In public places The State Tourist
Bureau has announced that no re-
sort advertising circulars bearing
discriminatory references such a.
'restrieted clientele will be sent
out by that department a. an
agency Of the state. A recent
survey disclosed that out Of some
900 folders reviewer. 90 were us
Ing such terms.
Operating resort areas demo-
cratieAIly will pay dividends 70 the
individual operator. the general
tourist business and TO the state
Of Minnesota A. well" stated Rue
keF.
Cooperation on the part Of the
resort operator and the public win
do much To prevent unpleasant en-
perenceS facing minority group
tourists, he added.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
LAST RITES HELn
FoR MRS. COLLINS,
o. SIOUX FAILS
by Minerva BrIdgewater

Sioux Falls, 8. D. Last rites
were held Saturday. April 20 for
Mrs. Z. c. CollinS 4 resident Of
Sioux Falls since 1921, who died
suddenly in her home Tuesday.
April IS. Funeral was at Miller's
funeral home.
Music at the funeral was by the
united choirs OF Pilgrim and ST.
Johns Baptist churches. with Mrs
Ernest Barger at the organ. Pray
er was by the Rev. II. w. Bolts,
Jr., with Rev Eugene II. Williams.
pastor. Pilgrim Baptist church. Of
ficiating, SOloist was Mrs. Bea-
trice Hamilton.
Many co-officials of the four
state convention and ministers
were present. including Mines.
George Terry. Genevieve Ashford
and Ada Green, and the ministers
included j. II. Reynolds In charge,
C. Adams, William Clayton. Mrs
Eugene Williams was in charge
OF announcements, Mrs. John
Turner Of Chicago was also pres
ent.
Mrs. Collins Is survived by her
husband; one niece, Mrs, Fred
Beam. OF New York: one grand
niece and two cousins. Mrs. Ber-
nice Branch. OF Houston. Texas
and Mrs. Lillian jackson Of
BrookShire, Texas and many other
friends and relatives. Burial was
at Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
n OF MORO cHURcNGS

ferences and juriSdictional leader
ship training opportunities across
racial lines in conferences and
jurisdictions.
3, Adoption Of memorials and
resolutions by Jurisdiction. con-
ference, district. and local groups
that win call upon the general
conference OF the Methodist
church 20 work with greater speed
10 nd itself Of the sin OF segreRa-
ton In itA total organiEAtiOnal
structure.
Z, Ask women locally to send
In recommendation 10 the gensr-
al conference meeting In 1869 at
San Francisco.
The resolution was brought 10
the Moor after the members OF the
study group failed TO agree upon
recommendation. Negro ele-
menta were vocal on both sides Of
the IAlue.
One against change from the
present church setup which has
nearly all Negro churches under
the Central Jurisdiction headed
and run by Negroes declared that
. change from this Rstup would
mean q loss OF power for the race.
They claimed this action would
limit their opportunity 10 ascend
10 higher positions. and lessen
their influence In the church a. .
whole, Finding themselves
caught In the throes Of defending
segregation they added they would
support such a program u Il
guaranteed the same status and
influence to minority groups that
they have now.
on the other side = Negro
church executive said:
We are not interested In haV-
ing Negro churches In white con.
ferencea only, but In the slimina-
ton Of all racial discrimination
within the church. This means
that ministers Of God. no matter
what color. would serve the
churches Of God"
A white Philadelphia delegate
who said she was formerly from
North Carolina said:
Segregation In the Methodist
church n Inconsistent with Chris.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
MIILER PLAYERS 70
AcHIEVEMENT DINNER
At WnEATIEY MOUSE

Ray cambridge and Dave Barn
hill. two Negro bali players with
the Minneapolis Millers, viii be
honored guests at the Banquet at
Phyllis wheAtley House for 100
boys and girls who have achieved
recognition Of merit in the various
clubs and organizations at Wheat.
ley throughout the year.
Members OF the Phyllis Wheat
ley Board Of Directors will be pre-
sent, Other clubs in the wheatley
House viii be represented by var
ious members. Sam Harris win be
master Of ceremonies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

and Development, Rucker reported
that several resort owners indi-
Gated that their resorts had al
ways maintained q policy Of wei
coming ali law abiding citizens
willing and able 10 pay.
Efforts 10 prevent racial and
religious discrimination In ~.
sort APeas were discussed ~.
ceatly at q tFi.stats conference
with representatives Of the Wis.
cOnsln, Minnesota, and Illinois
IntorrAriaI Commissions.
These three states and MIchi-
gan are seeking TO promote q uni
form policy Of accommodating all
tourists. In Minnesota there IL q
continuing program Of public edu-
cation promoted by the Governors
Intsrracial CommiaSion 10 elimI-
nate racial and religious discTim.
nation In resort areas.
Most Minnesota citizens are
fair but are passive" said Rucksr.
Unfortunately. there are In the
state some uniformed persons
who object TO the presence Of
thoSs Of other races or religions In
resort areas by 20 doing. they
weaken the foundations upon
which their own freedom de-
pends."
Bringing the matter before re-
sort owners IL q part Of the In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
Mimi. Conference
NAAcP Urges
WINES RaeoII

Stating that the skilled leader
ship of Walter White 10 needed
In the fight for civil rights, the
Minnesota Conference Of the
NAACP In a letter last week TO
the national Board. urged the re-
call Of Mr.. White a. executive
secretary Of the organization.
The Conference urged his re-
call because Of Mr.. Whites long
service 10 the organization and
asserted that the NAACP could
not afford 70 lose the "shrewd
generalship Of Mr.. White"
The Minnesota Conference also
took note Of the controversy that
followed Whites marriage to Mrs.
Poppy Cannon. In asking the
board TO ignore opposition because
Of this marriage. the Conference
wrote:
II " our unequivocAl opinion
that such opposition 10 contrary to
NAACP policy. The Minnesota
Conference implores the National
Board to Judge Mr.. White solely
on the basis Of merit when II con
venes in May. After all. that Is
what the NAACP has asked the
nation to do for Negro citizens"
The NAACP National Board
must decide whether to recall or
discharge White when his leave
Of absence expires May 81. Roy
wilkins has been acting executive
secretary.
The Conference insisted in its
letter that wilkins and his STAFF
have done highly commcndable
Job" but asserted that Whites
leadership Is still needed