davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

the FBI nor the Macomb County
sheriff's office was able TO deter
mine how he came to possess the
sheriffs badge.
Mcfarland had been working in
Utica. Mich. as mechanic.
In lowered. high-heeled cowboy
boots, Ritter said he was a farm
laborer and joined the other three
when they went from Detroit 10
Tupelo to stage the robbery.
The four are being held by TIE
police until arraignment before
the United States commissioner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Police Bullets
Trap ; Youths
As Tire Thieves

An alert citizen, two carloads
OF police and riot gun today re-
suited in disaster for three young
tire thieves surprised. police say,
in the act " stripping a stolen
car.
Held are John Gisevan- D. of
1868 Goddard avenue, defense
worker; his l5-year-old brother,
and David Germanovich, II. OF
l401S Anglein street.
Germanovich. shot in the left
hip as ne attempted to flee, is in
Receiving Hospital. Ills condition
is not serious.
The GiSevans and Germanovich
were captured after a chase by
police who investigated report
by a citizen that a car was being
stripped on Wexford avenue, just
north eE0utrr- drive
Gcrmanovich was shot by Pa
trolman Walter MCCabe of Davi-
son station. after he ignored Sew
eral orders 10 halt. Police said the
Youths were loading the tires. bat
terry and radio Of the stolen car
into another car
Detective James Turner said all
three admitted taking the car from
lot at 60 West Columbia street
Wednesday night
II belonged to Robert Bunting
of. 5535 Vancouver avenue.
John Gisevan is on parole for
robbery armed in 1910 after serv-
ing one and half years for sew
teral holdupS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Seaboard Backed Out

NEW YORK. March - ms.
Lieut.. Gen. Hugh 4 Drum COM
mander of the First Army ordered
an immediate screening or all
lights facing the sea m Long
Beach, Atlantic Beach and Point
Lookout, because enemy sub
marines are believed 10 be using
shoreline illumination 20 mark the
progress OF SilhoueitCd ships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Rickenbacker Sees Long War

LOS ANGELES, March q
( INS). - Eddie Rickenbacker,
World War l ace, predicted today
that the war will last from five to
10 wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

all the necessary protective qualities, and We
have proved it to be entirely satisfactory for
vacuum. packing. In appearance you'd hard
" know the difference except it has soft,
bronzy finish instead of looking as bright as a
new dollar.
Initial steps in the general plan to
hel save tin we're put IN motion long before
the end of l94l. To thoroughly test enamcled
blackplate before its complete adoption,
have been using it for tops on some cans and
bottoms on others, even while we we're contin-
uing to pack coffee in all tin cans. This cx-
plains why grocers may for some time still
have Hills Bros. Coffee in an assortment Of tin
and enameled blackplate cans.
In recent wears, manufacturers Of
glass containers have developed the method
of vacuum packing coffee in glass, and soon
some sizes of Hills Bros Coffee will also be
offered to you in glass jars.
1t is inevitable that in the coming
months you will see many of your old favorite
brands-foods and other commodities-in new
sorts of packages With some the change-over
may take place slowly. With others it will
happen fast.
Dut whatever their wartime dress.
YOU can continue to have faith in the brand
names of favorite food products that you have
come to depend on just as you and we have
faith in the future of America.
Food manufacturers have the very
highest regard for their responsibility to you
Mr.. and Mrs. America-to meet every prob
lem that arises with the kind of courage and
honest determination that will merit your
respect and patronage, today and tomorrow.
Speaking for ourselves, we can tell you this:
Packages may come and packages may go, but
there is nothing zoe know Of or imagine that
could cause us to forsake the tradition zoe have
maintained for 81 years of roasting and packing
the finest cofees obtainable. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. is one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-27
Gone apzM Mrelm1 {?

Zone with the Tin? No indeed,
Not Hills Bros. Coffee!
When tin cans for coffee went "out
the window by official order on March |,
many people who have been using Hills Bros.
Coffee began to ask us, How will you pack
your coffee now" 1t was perhaps only natural
that they should ask us, because our company
was the first to vacuum pack coffee in cans.
We originated the process nearly forty-two
years ago-in july 1000
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-10
BY E. X. Richardson
CHURCH NOTES

The many members and friends
of Carter's Chapel A, M. Il.
Church, were glad to see their pas
ton, Dr.. G. w. Blaekmon, on East
err Sunday morning, He preached a
very interesting sermon to a very
large audience. DR.. Blackmon has
been i'll for several weeks at his
home in Little Rock, bus now he
has recovered and is going about
his task. Carter's Chapel was
crowded Sunday morning, and
there were present many y it9rs
from ether churches.
The Easter program was render
ed at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
A large crowd was present. The
programs of six different clubs are
working fine, and everyone is well
pleased.
The Baptist Miniaters Union
met at the King Solomon Baptist
Church Monday morning, with a
large membership present and
many visitors.
The New Hope Baptist Church
is conducting q wide awake reviv-
al meeting. Rev. Mazique, the pas
tor, has begun one of the biggest
meetings of the season.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-10

ry Brothers. From this point, l
can see them all diked out in their
latest fads and this is the Easter
Parade on South Walnut, the "lit-
tie Harlem of Helena" On the OPP
posite side of the street the North
and West side, professional men
and women Of various occupations
have gathered in their cars to view
the parade Of fashions. The red and
blue neon sign made very beau
tiful scene on the ladies in their
spring colors. The laughing fun,
that was had here, should make us
more determined for peace and
victory This is all for now. will
be seeing you next week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-10
CLUB IA Entertains

Club IA Entertains
One Of the largest, and most
prominent social organizations in
this city, Club IA, entertained on
the 18th of March, with a large
membership present. A Hen was
CHANGED off, at five cents a tick
ct. Many people bought tickets for
this affair, which was one of the
most interesting events Of the sea
son. The officials of this group
are, Mrs. Geneva Valentine, presi-
dent, Mr.. Arley Spencer, vice
president; Mrs. Willie Mae Mer-
rift, secretary; Mrs. Myrtle Giles,
treasurer Mrs. d. Pool, club re-
porter; Mrs. Gertrude Webster, So
cial secretary. This group will very
soon conduct children's birth
day party.
NOTES: Mrs. Minnie Lee Spenc-
er, an active Sunday School
teacher, in the New Hope Baptist
Church, and well known member
of Club IA, is boosting her social
group, for larger and greater ac-
tivities.
The many friends of Mrs. Del
Ia Evans, prop. of the White From.
Cafe, are congratulating her on
her marriage to Mr.. Oscar Craw-
ford last week. The ceremony was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-10
Newport News
BY Arthur Williams

BY Arthur Williams
OUR VISITORS:
From State College; Coming
from A. NJ, and N. College, at Pine
Bluff, Mr.. John w. Pero spent
Easter Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Pero and grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Dora Walker.
City Of Roses: Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Lee, Jr., of Little Rock
are spending the Easter holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Lee, ST..
Visits Sister: From Warren is
Mrs. Colanthi ellis, who is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Essie Lee.
Returns Home: After spending
a pleasant trip in Little Rock, Mr..
Fred Walker is back home.
Here this week; Mrs. Geraldine
Lee is in the city visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Lee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-10

THEY HAD THEIR NEW
BONNETS ON in Pine Bluff
Easter Sunday The ladies were
logged for the annual parade.
Empty pocketbooks were discov-
cred on Monday morning. Arsen-
al workers began their grind for
another Thursday paycheck. They
have in mind the memories of the
day, and what day it was for
so many. The strutters didn't have
that "feelin" which DR.. johnson
said his Kitchen scullion" posses
sed, in that he loved Bach, Beetho-
ven, Strauss; but yours truly can
testify that they did have that
feeling which caused them to twist
and reel under the rhythmic strains
of Lunceford, the Ink Spots, Good
man. and Ella Fitzgerald IN
til they got the blues In The
Night "
THERE WAS NO NEWS LAST
WEEK due to the failure to make
the deadline. Your correspondent
was down in that God-forsaken
country IN Phillips County at Eta
inc We met some nice people down
there u. the home of the Fryes.
We must not talk too much about
that for fear that we will step on
some toes up at Helena. IL
might be interesting however TO
tell YOU about a friend of ours
there. His name is Edward CovinE-
ton, and he is the boss down
I there at Elaine. He's in the clean
ing and pressing business and
knows them all. We long for a
return trip to the scene of the
famous Elaine riot but let US
hone there will never be another
Elaine riot
A GREAT ORATOR spoke at A.
NJ and n. College two Sundays
ago. when the president of How
ard University, DR.. Mordcc"i
Johnson, delivered a masterful ad-
dress to a very enthusiastic aui-
dencc. He said thinks but we
believe there would have been
more said had not the speaker been
laboring snder the strain Of try
ing to say something for the bcne-
fit of the aged A. NJ. and N. COL
lege president, who is under pres
sure these days. Yes, DR.. John
son had to discuss tenure Of col
lege presidents and lauded Arkan-
sas for its wise policy Of permit
ting the Watson tenure, which he
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-10

declared evidenced the States in
rterest in education. Well, the good
president johnson did not talk
about teacher turnover. He was
misinformed there for he could
have talked many an hour on the
rapid turnover Of teachers at the
Cedar Street institution. All in all,
DR.. Johnson did very we'll in max
ing a nomination for a continued
tenure for DR.. John b, Watson.
WINGS OVER JORDAN AT
MERRILL was certainly an even
ing of song. Songs that we love.
1t was an appreciative audience.
The house was packed. The white
people were there, too. hut we have
as yet to understand just why
white people are given front seas
at Negro entertainments, and Ne
groes can scarcely gain entrance
to any of their cultural events.
Much criticism is being poured
on doorkeepers who held Negro pa
irons back, Shat white guests
might enter. O for a thousand ton
cues to sing! Then, there was the
piece given by DR.. J. b. Watson,
who in his gullible manner, for
got to 40 what he was supposed to
do He was to introduce DR.. Glenn
T. Settles but he got to talking
about ,hcr inappropriate mat
tiers, and forgot to introduce the
famous creator of wings Over
Jordan" But, the song To
day and alone were beautiful
renditions.
MARRIAGES AT EASTER
TINE .WATTEJ0NES
Miss Reba Jewell Watts, until
recently a student at a. NJ, and
N. College was married TO Mr..
Charles Plummer Jones Of 18th
and Georgia SITS, at the rectory
Of St. Peters Catholic Church,
with Father J. F. Kempinsh per
forming the marriage vows
SCOTT MILLER Miss Murdts
Scott. a recent graduate of the
9th Ave. beauty school, a form
er resident Of Minden, La, was
married to Mr.. John Miller, Jr.,
with Rev. W. f. Watson perform
ing the ceremony MILES
EVANS \ PISS Mildred Miles,
Of Kentucky. Of the A. NJ. and
N. College, was married to Mr..
Earle Evans, who is also employ
ed at the college.
CoNVALESCING Mrs. Geo.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-10

ates. No longer do we feel that op
portunities knock at your door,
therefore, We are determined to
blaze and pioneer thevarious fields
in the communities from which we
come and let them feel the dy
mamie power of the learned and
prepared students from our res
pectlye communities. Prepared to
take our places in the home, church
and school room of the cities,
back home" This vast working
class organism is led by Prof. T.
W. Coggs, president OF the col
lege, with Rev. N. II. Norman,
class president; Miss Ethel Coffin
ham, secretary; Willie Brewster,
treasurer; Mabel Lee, rarliamen-
tartan; Sonia jackson, reporter,
and Ora l.. Neal, chairman of pro-
gram committee. Rev. W. 7. keat-
on, chaplain has done Il fine job
as the immediate leader of the
class. The height of our ambition.
the acme Of our success, the zen
it'll of our attainment is to leave
our moral, spiritual, social, intel
lectual virtual footprints in the
blazing sands of immemorial time.
These prints shall remain until
swept away by the fan Of etern-
ity. When May u shall bring down
the closing curtains of cur school
days, we hope we will always be
remembered by those who follow
in our footsteps.
ARMY DAY The senior col
lege class sponsored an Army Day
program in chapel, Monday, April
6. The theme: "Do You Know ?"
The services were opened with 2
patriotic songs and the lovely
Mrs. Jammie Pearson sang, "Wnite
Cliffs of Dover Miss Dorothy
Locke had charge of do You
Know" Column, under which she
gave the origin and definition of
Army Day and the division of the
army, also the number of men and
ammunition that constitute each
part. Mr.. Melvin Braeely, president
of the class, delivered the address,
"The Negro and Defense Mr.. Os-
car Greene presided. President
Coggs praised the seniors for hav-
ing rendered such. an informative
program.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-10

Watson, of 1916 Scull St., is up
again and rendering invaluable as
sistance to her granddaughter, La
zelle Wesley, who is the ace news
agent for the PRESS in Pine
Bluff Mr.. c. II. Campbell, is
up again after minor dental sur
gerry just the toothache and
maybe an extraction Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Williams injured in an
automobile accident are improved
at the United Links Hospital. Mrs.
Williams suffered broken jaw :.
Mrs. Eddie c. johnson is i'll at
her Linden Street home DR., +.
P. Lytes suffered an attack on
Sunday evening, but is back at his
office now 4. .
FUNERAL RITES for the
late Mrs. Diana Calvin were held
at the 1st Baptist Church with the
Rev. J. S. Smith officiating. Among
the host Of relatives and friends
surviving are; Mrs. Josephine
Bush of Arkansas City, T. I,
Bush, and Fred Carpenter, of Pa
ducah, Ky; Rev. w. NJ. Bush,
Chicago. III; Spain Collins, Pine
Bluff and Misses Lydia 3. and An
ME l.. Calvin.
BLESSED EVENING are Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Morgan, 1909
Soul St., who are the proud pa
rents of baby girl born at the
Links Hospital.
PASTORAL coming from
Pastoral for q week with her dau-
ghter and Mrs. Fannie Reed. OF
Scull St, was Mrs. c. +. Freeman
going to Pastoral for the
weekend last week were Misses
Freda Mae Freeman and johnnie
Ridley. They are students at A. NJ.
and N. and J. c. Corbin . at
Pastoral worshipping at the An
tioch Baptist Church, pastored by
Rev Robert Dickerson, was Dean
| s. w. Dawson, active church lead
err Of the Central District Assocla-
ton. Mr.. Dawson gave a black
board demonstration and conduct
ed a model Sunday School
FROM indianapolis for a quiet
rest and visit in our city, is Mrs.
s. W. whitley, the former Miss
Willie Watson. Mrs. Whitley IS
living with her mother at their
18th Avenue home e.
FROM WASHINGTON for the
Easter holidays with her husband,
is Mrs. Ruth c, Flowers, Washing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-10
all ABOUT pine OlOII with frances sampson

ton teacher and law student, :.
While here Mrs. Flowers will be
the guest of friends az entertain
mcnts slated to be given during
the Easter week.
FROM NEW YORK for a visit
with friends came Claflin Cocker
ham, former resident of the city
and the son of Mrs. G. L. Cocker
ham. While here Mr.. Cocker
ham was the guest Of Miss Ella
Shelton the petite and charming
manager of the shop which bears
the family name.
FROM COTTON PLANT for a
brie' visit and the short course
at State was Miss Grace Oglesby,
A. M. and N. graduate, now teach
ing at Cotton Plant.
TRIVIA Eddie johnson. bust
ling Bird Avenue businessman,
owner of a pool hall, is installing
4 a twelve foot draught beer bar .
cherry wood and it is beautiful
Business is due to pick up, and
surely it will, for in a very short
while Eddie has been able to build
very successful business, and
enjoys a large patronage that's
Service The manager Of the
| Sheltons Eat Shop is sporting q
| beautiful smile after undergoing
minor dental surgery boy, she
is kinda looking alright too, SO
says the soothsayer Dave
and his guest spent the
Easter Day at relatives in HI
SON What about that message
from Garcia e.. The Dexter
business is about to get under
way, is the report from the allied
commander in CHEF, DR.. w. E
OBryant. His aides in venture
Messrs Jones and Williams are
hard at work to make in it the
. REAL SPOT in the Isle Of Jeffer-
son. Burma Bound.
as 49, -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-10
Hope News


Rising Star Baptist Church
On last Sunday, Easter Sunday,
the Sunday School opened at the
regular hour with Supt. f. N.
Piggee. After "a full lesson dis
cussion, very interesting pro
gram was rendered, which was
well attended. Total collection
was S6.S3,
PERSONALS Join Easter
Parade Mesdames lnez Webb,
Neva Tippitt, Erma Bruce, and
Fannie Buchanan, accompanied
by Miss Tippitt, motored to Tex
arkana last week to complete
their Easter shopping.
From City of Roses Miss
Mamie d. Flenory, beauty opera
tor at sos W. 9th st. in Little
Rock was in the city as guest OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Flenory on Easter Sunday.
To FL Dorado Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Cannon and daughter, mo-
tored to ElDorado to spend the
Easter holidays.
From Oklahoma Mrs. Flos-
sic Lee Childs of Oklahoma City
spent several days in the city
with her sister, Mrs. Corine
Evans. Among the many courtes-
les extended the pleasant visitor
was party given in her honor
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Met
calf.
Visits Parents Mr.. John
Brooks Clark Of Oklona spent last
weekend visiting his parents
| AIR. and Mrs. Luther Clark.
CLUB NOTES The Willing
/ Workers Club of Bethel AMt
| Church met at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Reese Cannon on Tues
Sly night. After the business
session, refreshments were ser
we'd by the hostess. Easter lilies
| in large vases, were placed ihrt
out the house, making the setting
very beautiful picture.
| NOTE. Please get all news &c
! your PRESS agent, on or before
| Monday of each week to assure
publication.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-10

ing 10 this city, he had a wide
acquaintance, and was successful
in making friends of both races
Rev. Shepherd was member of
the Centennial Baptist Church, and
was at one time a member of the
Baptist Ministers Alliance. Sever
al children, host of relatives.
and many friends mourn the pass
ing of one Of Helena's mos widely
known citizens.
GIFT WITH THE CAB
This is your old commentator
speaking from the balcony win
dow of the Plaza Theatre, the
amusement center of Helena, where
"a large crowd has gathered to see
Lady Be Good" starring the Ber-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and
sympathetic service during the
recent illness and death Of our he
loved mother, Mrs. Diana Calvin,
also for the use of their cars, the
beautiful florals, the Rev. J. S.
Smith for his consoling remarks,
and especially to Miller's Funeral
Home for efficient service.
LYDIA B. and Annie L. Calvin,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-10
Baptist
.JOtS
Green
Iiurris,
Reporter

TIL Sophomore class that makes
up the Normal College graduates
represents one of tie best classes
in the college history. The class
has several projects and programs
underway, and proposes to leave a
tangible element of memory to the
college. Each student feels that
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-10
BY opha Lee Gardner

MARRIED Berniee Green
became the bride of Mr.. Cleotis
Simmons in a recent ceremony
aud friends are wishing them
smooth sailing on the sea of ma
trimony
ON VACATION Miss Helen
Jones is visiting her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. p. II. Jones during the
Easter holidays. She attended
the programs ut the various
churches ON Sunday, before re-
turning to her school, Shorter Col
lege at Little Rock.
RETURNS Mrs. Bertha Hig-
gins. accompanied by her little
daughter, Harriet, left Sunday for
their home in st. Louis, after
attending the funeral of her faith
er. Mr., w. j, Ashford,
EASTER PROGRAM Special
Easter services and program
were held at Shady Grove AME
Church ON last Sunday. After the
program. presents were given to
the small children. The presenta-
ton was made by Mrs. p A, Bax-
ter.
THE SCHOOL Students in
room No. 2 enjoyed an outing on
Monday Fishing and many
other games were enjoyed, includ-
ing an Easter egg hunt.
A. BALL game A thrilling
game, between students Of room
No. /, ''the Wildcats and rooms
No. 2 and 3, "the Tigers, with
the honors going to the Wildcats
who won 3l-23, was witnessed
recently. Empire for the game
was Mrs. Ramsey. Players on
winning team Elnora Jackson,
backstop; Hazel D. Hightower,
pitcher, Ollie M. Robertson, first
baseman; Gladys Daniels, End
baseman, Mildred Jones, third
baseman; 0pha Lee Gardner, cen
ter field Nettie B, Farrar, right
fielder. and Mae Lue Hammock,
left fielder.
Notable Character Passes :.
w. J. Ashford, noted citizen was
killed accidentally recently, his
death resulting from a fall from
his wagon. Mr.. Ashford was well
known in this and surrounding
communities in religious and civic !
groups, having served on the
school board for number OF
years and was one Of the Oldest
deacons of MI. Tabor Baptist
Church, serving for more than
thirty years. Recently he had
shown particular interest in the
ono movement and was close
friend of Atty. Harold W. Flow
ers.
He is survived by his wife, two
boys and four girls. One of the
boys, heads the public school here
and has been one of the teachers
for eleven years. Funeral SER
vices were in charge of the Har-
ris Burial Assn, of Camden and
more THAN five hundred attended
the final rites.
TIE great works Of Mr.. Ashford
will live on in this community.
Our heartfelt sympathy is extend
ii ia the bpreayed family,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-10

col. ROSCOE SIMMONS
Due to other political engage
ments, Col. Roscoe Conklin SIM
mons, who was previously sche-
duled to appear here on April
Q, will be unable to reach our
chy before April II,
Elaborate plans are being map
ped out Ey the committee on ar
fragments and Atty. J. K.
Booker will serve as Master Of
Ceremonies. The "Mystery Ora
tor will be presented to tie au-
dienee by Pres. M. L. Har-
ri5 Of Philander Smith College.
When Gel, Simmons makes his
appearance at Dunbar High
School on April II n. 500 p.
M, music for the occasion will
be furnished by the Southland
Chorus, under the direction OF
Mrs, +. C. Dyer ard Miss Queen
Ester Ward Of North Little
Rock will render several numb
ers.
Chicago, Ill.
April 7, 1912
Seipio A, Jones
Century Building
9th and Arch Streets
Little Rock, Ark.
Because Of previous engage
menls, | cannot b. in Little Rock
April Oh, but will be- glad to
speak there at Dunbar, Friday,
April 18th, 1912.
r. c. Simmons, Chicago
Defender
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-10

'lN n an lliiHpi -
a n t component
part Of the great
ella IS machinery.
We, the class,
feel that we rep
resent the high
est group Of you
tn to leave Bap-
fist. We intend to
set the pece-I
dent for the re-
naming Baptist
College gradu.