davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-25
MORE HANDS ARE
NEEDED AT HOME
Contributed

A fast and furious drive by the
Red Cross must get under way,
as the country is at war. Men are
giving their lives on many battle
fronts. Red Cross chapters are
pleading for the women of Amer
lcas to lend only their hands. One
huh dreo and eighty million surgi-
cab dressings must be completed
anS READY for shipment by March
14uh, The Quota for Key West is
ninety thousand. In order to get
this huge assignment underway,
more and more hands are needed.
You are urged to lend your help.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-25
FORGERY CASE TO
BE TRIED SHORTLY

County Solicitor Allan B.
Cleare. Jr., who has been away
on business. since last Monday. is
expected to return tomorrow.
The cases against Curtis Crow
ell, charged with forgery, either
will come up before Judge Viii
liam V. Albury at a special Ses-
sion of the criminal court next
week, or at the regular term.
scheduled for the following week.
MFR Cleare SAYS Crowell con-
fessed to him, and Judge Albury
received a letter from Crowell IN
which he admitted his guilt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-25
PROPHETIC LECTURES
AT HARRIS SCHOOL.

James F. Sphinx, noted world
traveller and Bible Teacher will
commence a series of Prophetic
Lectures in the Harris School,
Southland street, on Sunday, Feb.
%, at 800 p. m. He will deal with
World Affairs in the light of flu
ture events.
Mr.. Sphinx is a Fellow of the
Royal Geographical Society, and a
Fellow of the Philosophical So
ciety of Great Britain. He is the
Editor of Faithful Words" and
the author of many books and
tracts, His latest book The Ser
vice Mems Guide comes off the
press this week with first edi-
ton of $4,000.
Key WeSterS and service men
are heartily invited to hear this
outstanding speaker. See adj
vertiSement in Saturdays issue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-25
CROPS ARE HIT
HARD BY COLD
TWENTY-FIVE EMIT IS
LOSS ESTIMATED FROM
FREEZE @

BELLE GLADE, Feb. Is. FNSl
Everglades growers viewed the
results of the disastrous freeze of
last week and estimated that ap-
proximately 50 per cent of the
winter vegetable crop of the area
was wiped out.
Southeast of Lake Okeechobee
the mercury reached a low of SO
degrees. While the bean crop was
by far the hardest hit, cabbage al
so suffered.
Plans for replanting are already
underway, according to j. w. Mil
ligan, representative of the Fed
eral Horticultural Protective Ser
vice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-25

she rhythm I'll say and a
match for any of the Strauss
Walters.
The Waltz contest was won by
our former assistant directress
of the USO, the very pleasing
and charming Miss Louise
Hawkes., 4O8 United street. The
prize, a shampoo, finger wave
and manicure, or cash. Miss
Hawkes. preferred the latter.
The yolng man was Pvt. Ro-
Ind J. Addict, resident of Mo-
raue, Norfolk, Va. The prize
for this winner was a long dist
ance telephone home.
Punch and cookies were serv-
ed as usual by those wonderful
mothers of Court of Mary Star
of the Sea. These women be-
long to the grandest organiza-
ton in the USA, the CDA. These
mothers are grand characters.
All hail to them, the dariings of
the boys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-25
GEORGE WASHINGTORS BIRTHDAY
PARTY AT USO GREATLY ENJOYED
By MARY J. MCKNIGHT


Red-lettering the social calen-
dar of the USO-NCCS was the
George Washington Birthday
Party Dance at the DLval Street
Center, Friday evening, Febru-
airy 10.
Over four hundred and fifty
three service men and boys came
streaming into the Hall, follow
ed by as pretty galaxy of mai
dens as ever seen at any even.
Dressed in all hues of the rain
bow, Dolly MADISON" types,
Latin American 'Carmicitas'
and our own modern American
girlies.
All in all, a magnificent gath
ering of youth and patriotic to
the Nth degree.
Our genial host and director,
James McFarlane, seemed thor
oughly pleased with the attend
ance. We hate the thought of
losing him. He knows by name
all the hoStesses and hundreds
of boys. You find him always
surrounded by the latter and a..
his desk where the atmosphere
of confidence and friendlineSS
prevails: which is surely a relief
from the monotony of a military
day. To tell the truth, if he leaves
the USO Duval Center in Key
West more than the military out
fit will miss him. Ask the CDA
mothers and hoStesses.
The new youthful and per-
enable directress of the women's
division of USO, Miss Alice
White with the Liberty Bells,
added a distinctive charm to the
gathering. Buzzling about her
were those vivacious girlies, Miss
Dora Medina, Juanita Gomez,
Miss Betty Johnson, Helen Sands
and Del Rodriguez.
The main feature of the eve
ming was waltz contest for
which two prizes were given,
one for the male and one for the
female partner.
The judges were the soldiers
and sailors, assisted by Mrs. Jo-
sephine Piodela, who in her
youth managed large and we'll
known dancing school called
The Uresis" in Brooklyn, N.
Y. Our Billy, as she is fondly
known, is no relic of Lavender
and OF lace but as young as Il
butterfly on her feet and has
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-25
RATlONING SYSTEM
MAIN TOPIC BEFORE
ROTARIAhS TODAY

The subject of the chief adj
dresses today at the Key West
Rotary luncheon was the ration
ing system, which was discussed
in detail by E. P. Winter and
Arthur L. Murray.
Charles M. Sallas and w. B.
Brady formally became men,
bers of the club.
Guests were Edward E. Hum
pllries, Howe w. Sadler, Arthur
c. Riviere, A. L. Murray, Charles
r. Vetter, M. c. Adams. E. p.
Winter and Guy Carleton. IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-25
=: SOCIETY =:
MISS MARIE ALBERS WEBS ENSIGN
p. ARTMAN, JR., In ST. LOUIS, MO-

Miss Marie M. Albers, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Albers
of 6945 Alabama ST., St. Louis,
Mo-, and Ensign L. P. Artman, Jr,
U.S.CG.R., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Artman of this city. were
married NOS. Louis Saturday
and are spending ten-day leave
here. SSH
The wedding took place at
Trinity Evangelical Church with
Rev. Paul Stock officiating.
Standing with the couple were
Miss Margie Zachritz and Mr..
Charles Reader of St. Louis.
Ensign Artman has completed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-25

a four months course at the
Academy in New London, Conn,
received his reserve commission
February 18 He has been as
signed to the Seventh Naval
District at Miami, Fla, and will
report for his first duty on Sat-
urday.
The couple arrived in Key
West Wednesday morning and
have been busy visiting through
out the c; !. Mrs. Artman is
very much intrigued with the
city and surprised to find Key
West such a friendly and quaint
place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-25
EXPENSIVE BIRTHDAY GIFTS

SAN JOSE, Calif-Undef the
will of the late Mrs. Juhette NJ.
Brown, Mrs. Carol Jensen, %, of
San Francisco, may select on each
birthday until she is 80 two dia-
mond jewels from Mrs. Browns
extensive collection Later, Mrs.
Jensen will receive the bulk of the
estate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-25
SERVICE FRIDAY AT
JEWISH SYNAGOGUE

Special services will be con-
Quoted on Friday evening, begin
ming at 8 o'clock, at the local
synagogue, corner of Southland and
Simonton streets, by Chaplain
Charles Murphy of the local Army
Post.
Rev. L. Lehrer, in charge of the
institution, states that everyone is
invited to this seyvice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-25

Bold He-~WiH you marry me-
Shy She--Yes - buf At ehls
time ] think should Tel yen Ihzz
/ am a somnabGlzSa-
Bold He--7Oh that's rsgns-you
can 60 10 any church yaU WzEr "a
and III 90 20 nine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-25
Don't Last Long Enouah

Will-Tve found a wonderful
dentist. Every time he extracts a
tooth he gives his patient a drink
to stimulate him.
Joe-Then what are you so
gloomy about! did he run out of
drinks?
Wlll-No; ran out of teeth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-25

3OBBY'S SODA SHOP, if you
want a nice clean little bust
ness nice fixtures, and well
stocked now, doing good bust
ness, you can own for less
than the price of fixtures. APP
ply Bobby Soda Shop, Jeffer-
son Hotel Building. feb20-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-25

Natives on the eastern bulge of
Brazil have light hair and blue
eyes-a heritage from Dutchmen
who seized that section in the 18th
century.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-25

SEVERAL MOTORS, from u to
3 horsepower. Single phase
110-22O. Speeds varying 1850
to 3400 Sleeve and ball-bear-
ing, including wiring and
switches. Quantity of electric
wiring, including No. 6 and IA.
All good working order. Rea-
sonable. Can be seen after 4
p. m, 2l8 Simonton or 626
Grinnell Street. feb23-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-25

) The Canadian National Is the
only railway in North America
which operates a Shipbullding
yard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-25

Women buy so per cent of all
food and rs per cent of all cloth
ing in the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-25

TRAILER, good condition, COM
Portable, $4,000 cash. Apply
room 8, Stone Hotel, corner
White and Division, feb23-3tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-25

One hundred and eighteen miles
Of tunnel are used to bring water
to New York City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-25
FOR SALE

BOOKS - New
Shipment weekly. A look at
our Technical Shelf may save
you dimes of postage and
weeks of waiting. PAUL
SMITH, bookseller, 334 Simon
ton st at Eaton St.
feb13tomar27
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-25
TO MAKE SPACE. am now of

o MAKE SPACE, am now Oh
fering for sale several hun
dred dollars of Restaurant
equipment. Also several hun
dred dollars other miscellan-
eous equipment Apply 118 and
100 Duval street, located JEFF
ferson Hotel Building. Ask for
Bobby. feb2O-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-25

FURNISHED APARTMENT for
Navy couple between now and
April LIST. A, clio Citizen"
feb22-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-25
Classified Column
HELP WANTED

- Fountain Counter
Girls and Mattresses. Good
salary. Southernmost City
Pharmacy. janl-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-25
LOST
HELP WANTED
WANTED

- MIDDLE AGED
LADY to care for; small child
from 9 until 6 daily. Mrs. D.
NJ. Parsons, 1922 Southland
Street. feb20- 4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-25

WAITRESS to work dinner hour.
Apply Immediately Ocean View
Restaurant, $40 United Street.
feb23-tf
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Butch" is huney-but
thot's his own dinner he's
going otter. The English
bull mascot Of on Army or
tiIlery outfit oIwoys uses his
own mess kit-with the os-
sistonee Of his, master, Seret.
Andy Yuhos. Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1943-07-04

As an unofficial Flying Fortress crew.
mon, Skippy hos the unique distinction Of
hov'ne his ship nomed and decorated for
him. He's perehed on the nose Of his ship
here os his moster, It. Kenneth w. Spin
ming Of Red Bonk, NJ J., looks out Of the
cockpit window. Skippy hos his own spe-
eioIIy fitted eos mosk and goes on reeuIor
duty in the ship from its North Africon
bose Army Air Forces Photo.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
Coal Miners
Victory Helps
NEGRO, Said

In discussing the coal miners
strike, A, Philip Randolph, In
tcrnational President OF the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping car Por-
ters and MOWM leader stated
that the victory Of tho coal min
ers' fight for q wage increase viii
help Negro workers, and that the
Negro miner should silk with the
United Mine Workers and not
scab on the Union.
An increase in wages for the
miners and other workers will not
hurt the war effort Of the United
Nations. Prices should be rolled
back TO January I, 1912, II wages
are not TO be raised, but this will
not be done; on the contrary, Of
flee Of Price Administration is
helpless and prices are still GO
ing up, stated Mr., Randolph.
Tho workers want TO and should
support President Roosevelt and
|Jhe wor program for victory over
.Iho Abn rowea hut they should
.0 H.Ht t1 protect lbair eco.
nm. uaH.. concluded Mr. Ram
.....
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
State Teachers Successful
In Annual Meeting

The 45th Annual State Teach
ers Association that was held re-
Gently at the A NJ & N College,
Pine Bluff, from the point of SER
vice and attendance was one of
the best in its history, Despite
the fact Of the rationing of tires
and gas and crowded transporta-
ton there We're more teachers in
attendance and more money rails
ed than in the previous years. The
theme of the Association was
Call to Service, and many of
the discussions and panels were
pertaining to the War and its
effect.
The increase of salary and
length of school term was dis
cussed by |. T. Gillian, little
Rock, and Mrs. A. NJ. p. Strong
of Mariana.
The Association purchased $500
worth of U. S. bonds and $500
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
Negro War Worker Suggestion
Awarded For Increased Production

A West Coast shipyard work
or whose suggestion increased
production 400 per cent has be-
come the first Negro war worker
TO win a Certificate of Individual
Production Merit, the War Pro-
duction Drive Headquarters an
nounced Monday, May 8, 194S.
The ward winner is Charles II.
Fletcher, a welder in the Moore
Dry Dock Company shipyards at
Oakland. Calf. He worked out a
device to use in welding insulation
pins to deckheads, which increas-
es production 400 per cent.
In a simple operation, Fletcher
used welding pin extension
made OF copper piping in his in
novation. The device was recon-
mended by the Board for Indiyid-
ual Awards to merit widest pos
sible use throughout the ship
building industry.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
Investigation Sought
In Soldiers Abuse

Washington, d, G. - Imme-
date investigation of the pre-
valence Of mistreatment Of Ne
gro soldiers stationed in Ala
bama was sough here this week
by NAACP in a protest to Sec
rotary Of War Stimson.
Stimson was informed of the
recent shooting of a Negro cor
poral in Montgomery by a bus
driver. According to Montgom-
cry Advertiser news clipping,
obviously slanted in the bus COM
pany's favor, it was admitted
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14

was allowed for scholarships Of
$50 each for students in Senior
College.
The Departmental meetings
were well attended and the spirit
was high in these meetings. DR.,
J. f. Walker, Pres. National
Negro Business League made the
principal address, Ed McCustfon
Supervisor Negro Schools had
charge of the panel discussions.
The report of Miss Sadie f,
Thomasson our Executive Sec'y,
and T. W. Coggs Treasurer was
satisfactorily. Floyd Brown, presi-
dent was reelected President and
all Of the other officers.
The Association will meet at
the A M and N College 1914,
$4,000 was appropriated to
the Little Rock teachers associa
tfon to help in the Law suit for
Equalization of Salary"
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
Ace Aviatrix to
Make Texas Trip

Chicago (PPS) - Janet Har-
mon, one of Chieago's famous
women ayiatrir, will fly her club
cruiser plane to Galveston. Tex.
early in June. Miss Harmon is
one of the first Negro women to
complete her Is hours of solo
flying. She now owns her own
plane which has been inspected
and passed by government Off
cials as suitable for long flights.
B. j. Strobe, prominent mortieian
and flight instructor OF Calves,
ton, Texas, will make the trip
witt. her. e9Sfi.:s Harmon Is FOG
istered NIT Sc. Red Cross and
radio instructor. She has been
interviewed by the Women's
Auxiliary Air Force Ferry Ser
vice Officials relating to recruit,
ing.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
Organizations
Cancel Meetings

Fifty-tw Negrorraternal, pro-
fossfonal, religious, business, and
reereaticnal organizations have
cancelled their annual conventions
for 1913, following a request by
Joseph B. Eastman, Director of
Defense Transportation, for the
abandonment Of all meetings and
conventions that will not contri-
butte in an important way to win
ming Of the war.
The list of these cooperating
groups, representing 28 per cent
Of the $50 organizations usually
holding annual conventions, was
Imade public this week Ivy Joseph
III. Houchins, Specialist on Negro
Statistics in the U, S. Department
7 of Commerce. DR. Houchins reveal
led further that six Other Negro
groups, including three national
organizations, are giving consider
alton to possible postponements
of their conventions.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
Heads Boys Town

Chicago (PPS) James w.
Washington Ia the president of
the American Boystown Corpora
ton, Inc, He also was the found
er and general promoter of the
first Negro Exposition held in
Chicago, Illinois, from September
4 to July 3. 1910 Eighty acres
of land. located on the outskirts
OF Momence, Illinois, So miles
from Chicago have been donated
to Boystown hy Mrs. Clara Fl.
Howard for the site whore the
first building win have its origin
late in June. The acreage has q
value Of sl7,5O0, When com
pleted IL win accommodate one
thousand boys and they will be
accepted REGARDLESS of race, creed
or religion.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
Stationed In Texas!

CHICAGO - (PPS) - Captain
Vance Mullon, we'll known medic,
spent the week end in Chicago
with relatives and friends. Capt.
Mallon was enroute to Brook
General Hospital, at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, where he has
been stationed by the U. S, Army
mediel corps to take command of
the VenereaI Disease Section. Born
in New Orleans, La, and gradu-
ate Of Northwestern University,
Capt, Mullon has practiced medf-
cine in Chicago for number of
years, and at the same time was
staff member of Provident Hos
pital.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
Dedication of the
9th Street USO
A Success

A large and appreeiative crowd
witnessed the dedicatorial services
at the Ninth Street z. s. @. Sun
day. Presiding was Rev. G. Way
man BIakely, chairman on corr
mittee OF ARRANGEMENT.
Greetings and appreciation
were made by Rev. J. Walt Moore,
Ministerial Alliance; Mrs. J. p,
Bryant. army mothers club; Col
onel G. c. Graham, Camp COM
mander and Attorney ]. r. Book
err, president Chamber of ON
merce Col. Graham expressed
his appreciation to the entire
community of Greater Little Rock
in their hearty support in MAX
ing the USO a home for service
men away from home and post;
also the furnishing of Day Rooms
on the post.
Selections were rendered by
"Kings of Harmony" 794 Santa
ton 0. and the Girls Chorus,
School for the Blind. A vocal
solo, titled Mother" was sung
beautifully by LIST Sgt Raford NJ
McLoud. A special guitar selec-
ton by Manuel ID. Gomez of Camr
I Gruber, Okla, while waiting be
tween trains en- route to CamI
Gruber.
/ w II. Williams, chairman o
.rSO Council, introduced tho
speaker, Henry w. Pope, con
sultant for Negro Services, Use
Inc, New York, Mr.. Pope EN-
phasized the necessity Of coopera
ton of all in this national emerg
enCy. He said, at is a tribute to
all mothers for his building to be
dedicated on Mothers Day, with
homelike atmosphere for sons
away from home"
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
Educator Passes

AS a complete shock to the
.citizenry here, Samuel p. Massie,
900 East Ninth Street. North Lit
tie Rock sueeumber following a
heart attack at his home at Ga
p, m, Tuesday.
Born 1889 at Lexington, Ken
lucky, he had taught in local
schools more than % years. A
lover of education, hundreds of
students throughout the country
were benefited by his unusual
knowledge Of science. AT the time
of his death he was teacher oil
science and mathematics in the
Dunbar HIGH School Prof.
Massia was a graduate Of Howard
and Wherefore Universities and
took graduate work at the Chicago
University He was a charter
member of the Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity. A familiar figure in
religious circles, he was assistant
pastor Of the Bethel AME church,
North Little Rock.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs,
Earle Massie, a teacher in the
Scipio A. Jones High School, two
sons, S. p. Massie Jr., who is
studying towards his Pr. D de-
gree at Iowa State college, and
w. Jaeko Nassie, a senior at the
A. M and N. College, a sister
Miss Carrie G, Massie resides in
Ohio. Funeral arrangements
are incomplete at press time al
announced by Hubble Bros.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14

that the driver knocked the sol
der from the bus into the street.
The bus drivers only defense Of
his shooting Of Corporal Pleas.
ant was that on getting up from
the ground the corporal is alleged
to have drawn q knife.
The NAACP requested that this
case be given immediate atten-
ton and reminded the War De-
partment Of increasing instances
nthe South Of brutality to Negro
soldiers and mistreatment Of them
by civilian police.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
CLARkSNfLLE GIRL
TRANSFERRED TO MASS.

Auxiliary Vivian / May. df Oil
Jackson ST, GAINESVILLE, Ark, is
included in the group OF 1o1
Negro AuMlaFies with specialist
training who were transferred in
April to Fourth WAAC Training
center. Fort Deyens, Mass.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
Praises WAACS EnroIIees

Chicago - (PPS)-Nore praise
for WAAC life is expressed here
by Capt. Ofid f. Harris, Fort
Leonard Wood, Missouri. as he
congratulated two recent AuXili-
airy EnrolIees, Grace b. Simpson,
528 f. 42nd st, and Wohona
Hario. 400 f. lakewood Blpd,, as
they await call for active duty
Fnrollee Simpson was an Engle
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
Southwestern Conference
Sets New Record

sents giving on a level which
ranks with the strongest confer
enees among the 100000 Me-
thodists.
District reports We're as fol-
lows: Little Rock District, Doc
tor p. II. Kelly, District Super.
intendant, 1894; Fort Smith Dis.
trict, Doctor G. G. Hall. District
Superintendent. 1921. Texar
IssHs sssr,st glsslytF
District Superintendent, $256.72
Oklahoma District, Doctor j. M
Smith, s200.50.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14

What would have been prob
ably a misdemcauor carrying a
small fine for Marie smith. 2215
Louisiana ended with her being
tho ward Of the state for some
time, all because Sister Marie
just couldn't Keep her temper
when everything else was quiet,
You see, Sister Smith was taken
before H. If. to ask forgiveness
for her oyerindulgcnce Of the
"Goel good juice" aud instead of
Sister Smith repenting, she elect
cd to take revenge on the good
brother who was kind enough to
see that she walks the righteous
path in the presence of one who
judges all who comes, which irit-
ated the supreme in this particu-
lar case, to such an extent that
he felt that the good sister could
repent far better If she was taken
away from the scene Of reveng-
ence, and so he is sending her to
tho wide open spaces for the next
few days whore she win be lin
tied to four walls and have plenty
Of time to feel not SO good. so
30 days and $780, God lovoth a
cheerful giycr,
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
Health Officials Mcet'I

Members Of the Executive Coun.
ell Of the National Student Health
Association who met at billiard
University last week to plan their
program for the year Thoy are
from left 10 right; Mn. w. II Kin
die. ON loave from hia post aa
Director Of Health and Physical
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE
SETS NEW RECORD

Methodism established a new
high in its achievement for Race
Relations in the Southwest CON
ference this year. The ministers
and superintendent reported to
Doctor Wallace, the treasurer, the
total of s1,169.33 for Philander
Smith College as its offering on
~ setard saiSazy y ssspsssr
When one takes into considera-
ton the size of this Conferences
constituency, this report repre-