davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24

Military rites were conducted yes- terday at the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, for Private Arthur R. Burns, who was drowned in Lake Pontchartrain, La, on Fri day while on maneuvers. Rev. Dr. John c. Walker of the Second Con- gregational church officiated. An honorary delegation, representing the Pacific Borax Co.,, was composed of Fred Schoepflin, F. s. Spon, J. c. Lynch and R. E. Day Sergeant James Carey was in charge of a New Haven military escort.
 Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery. Rev. Ivey Schuff officiat- ing. Taps were sounded by John Collins and the colors were presented to Mrs. Burns by Private Garm Cross, a buddy of Private Burns at his camp.
 The funeral of Frank R. Wiatr of 134 Hill street was held at 8:15 a. m. today from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to St. Stanislaus church at g, where Rev. Walter Sieracki was the cele- brant of the regular high Mass, as- sisted by Rev. John Balasa. BuriaI was in Calvary cemetery, Father Sieracki officiating at the commit tai services.
 Bearers were Theodore Bernat Walter Kuska, Anthony Horzepa John Belz, Guido Cicchetti, and Louis Bernat.
 The funeral of Mrs. Catherine (Gallasso) Masi, French street. Wa. tertown, was held yesterday from the Colasanto Funeral Home, 93I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-24

DOCKUM--In this city, Dec. 23rd, 1943, Mrs. Bertha May (Ratclir) Dockum, of Plainville. Funeral Sunday afternoon, at 3:OV o'clock, from Grace Methodist Church. Burial in Freeport, Maine. Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
n Nan annneY Mullins .

Crisp Delicious! Nutriuous Re-
member, KrItoGGs MI-BrAS Is a rich
natural storehousc Of protective ele-
ments-protein, the yitamins, phos-
phorus. calcium. iron. Make them with
TSASySS ALL-BRAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
SIdV Pdrtisdns
Push Germans
Toward Trieste

LONDON, Oct. 11(INS)-Yugo-
slav Partisan troops are system
atically .wrecking rail lines and
are pushing German troops back
toward the Italian port of Trieste,
according 10 a communique broad
cast by the free Yugoslav radio
today.
Violent fighting was reported
raging in the quadrangle formed
by Trieste. Fiume Liubljana and
Gorilla. The guerillas blew up a
bridge on the railroad between
Zagreb and Split, on the Dalma-
tan coast, and cut the tracks on
the Trieste-Munich line, the COM
munique said.
Most of the line between Zagreb
and Koprivnica now is in Yugo-
slavian hands and the rail station
at Vrgovac has been destroyed. il
added.
The Yugoslayian army of lib
Grafton, led by Gen. Tito, was said
10 control the province of Sand
jak. in Bosnia. parts Of Monte
negro. Herzegovina, Dalmatia and
the Dalmatian Islands. and parts
of the west coast of Croat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Tokyo Reports
British Patrols
Invade Burma

LONDON. oct RI Jr1- A
three proneed AllIpd offensive
against japanese >capoVcr and
supply lines I'M Southeast Asia was
forecast by London military OBJ
servers todat. and The Tokyo
radio reported thar British patrols
had crossed the Indian border into
Western Burma.
The Tokyo broadcast said about
80 British Indian troops tor0e0
a river into Burma az dawn Fiji
DAY and were engaged lmmcdf-
ately by japanese troops
There was no confirmation a.
this account from Allied sources.
but il was pointed out that the
monsoon season IN BHrH4a rs neaf-
ing an end and that British recon-
naiSSance activity along the from
tier could be expected 70 precede
any larCe-SCalc invasion II also
was suggested that the Allies
might feint az enemy lines ln
Burma.
Tokyo asserted that the British
patrol has been surrounded and
that japanese troops have killed
90 az It's officers and men.
The alleged action CU1UCtdC7
with tho arrival of Adm Lord
Louis Mountbattcn IN Now Delhi
India 20 establish headquarters
as Allied commander for South
east Asia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Ydnks Maintain
81 Edge on laps

WASHINGTON, oct. IL INSC
The war department revealed
yesterday that United States Air
Forces in China are maintaining
an attrition rate of better than
nine TO one over the Japanese.
A report by Col. Clinton y. Vim
cent commanding officer OF the
advance echelon of the 14tb Air
Force now on temporary duty in
Washington, said American pilots
already have destroyed a number
OF the new Japanese ZeroS.
Vincent said the new plane was
much faster than the original
Zero and had more climb and
ability TO dive faster, but that
Maj Gen. Claire l.. Chennault,
commanding general of the 14th
Air Force. has figured out success
ful fighter tactics TO deal with il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
7Killed 50 Injured
In Mexican Hurricane

MEXICO CITY. Oct. IL (INS)
AT least seven persons were
killed and so were injured IN a
hurricane Saturday night that in
undated half the Mexican west
coast port of MaLatlan
The hurricane also made 1000
persons homeless and grounded a
Pan American q iifWaNS plane
from Los Angeles with Walt Dis
ney and his wife aboard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
BY RICHARD TREGASKIS

NAPLES, Oct. il delayed
UNS)-Everywhere one goes in
this city, people speak with great
bitterness of Nazi vandalism and
tell how the Germans stole goods
from many shops, Communicated
automobiles and trucks and even
trafficked IN graft, selling some
of the articles they stole.
Italians say the word "Tedeschi''
German has become Synony-
nous with the English word
"bogyman" and is now used TO
quiet noisy babies.
Among the principal grievances
of Neapoiitans is the fact that
the Germans demolished many
buildings which had no military
Importance, such as y hotels,
including the beautiful Grand
Hotel, the Excelsior, the Santa
Lucia and the Reale. The Bank
OF Naples and several sections of
the University 'of Naples were
also laid waste.
Even a brewery and an UNI
brella factory were wrecked.
The Germans looted many
shops, among them the OliVetta
typewriter and Singer sewing
machine stores and various
camera and radio shops.
STORES LOOTED
Riding down the Via Foria and
Via ROma-two of the principal
streets today, | saw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
...FRISkIES
provides adequate
nutrition in an
appetizing form!

And FinoIly, increase the quantity of Ftiskies
in your dogs regular feelings, at the same time
reducing the amount Of his former food until
Frskies is the major item in his daily diet.
Your dog uili eat Frskies eagerly, if you follow
these simple rules to accustom him to Frskies
If now and then he does not eat Friskies readily,
remove his dish and try later Remember, just
as children must be taught to cat the most bene-
hcial foods, so dogs must be trained to new
eatinp habits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
NeapOiifaIlS Continue
Tales of NaZi Brutality

Many haggard faces are seen
in the streets, for under German
rule a strict rationing of 100
grams of bread a day had been
imposed and there was little else
to eat.
Some wine remains, but the
Germans drank as much as they
could of that as we'll as other
liquors. They carried off the
choicest bottled goods.
The people of Naples are really
living amid ruins. Much of the
wreckage, of course, was caused
by Allied bombingS. which de-
Stroyed many buildings, docks and
piers at the water front and sank
five ships whose hulks still lie in
he baTbOT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Holds ; Offices

SALISBURY BEACH, Mass,
Oct. IL (UP)-John flanagan,
81, Slight, why and energetic,
holds three town offices-moder-
ator, bail commissioner and justice
Of the peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
rREEt a BRAND NEW BOOK

Itscalled How TO Feed and Care for Your
Dog 10 Wartime, and it gives you a wealth
Of useful information. To get your free
copy simply address ffsldes, P o Box7i,
Oconomowoc, Wisconsin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Yanks Bomb Jap Airport

CHUNGKING, Oct. IL (INS)-
American four-motored bombers
were revealed today to have I'M
loaded 20 tons of high explosive
bombs on barracks and hangers
of the Japanese Gialam airdrome
near Hanoi, French Indio-China,
Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11

First, give him a few cubes Of Fhskies from
your hand, 50 he learns their appealing favor.
Next, mix a little FrisIdes just as it comes from
the package, Vythhis accustomed food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
PEOPLE IN REVOLT

Angered by the German de-
StructiveneSS. the people OF
Naples and vicinity burst TO &C
tive revolt in several places.
The best authenticated case
occurred five days ago in the
Vomero district, where Italian
Snipers began firing from windows
at the Germans.
The NaziS tried 10 qucll the
outbreak by diSpatching armored
cars TO the scene. That failing,
they seized 45 hostages. The
hostages were rescued, however.
by a force of carabinieri, guardia
financial and civilians who stormed
the Stockade where the prisoners
were held and overwhelmed the
German guards.
on another occasion, at Capua,
when a German was killed the
NaziS took 100 hostages and. ac-
cording to the story, killed all
but one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
RAIL STATION RUINED

The Allied bombings also
blasted the rambling, imposing
Pallazzo Reale, where Napoleon
brother once ruled, and left the
railroad station a hopeless tangle
of twisted steel.
But besides this damage
wrought by our forces, many EVIL
dences of German dynamiting are
noted, the hotels along the Via
Santa Lucia of course being the
outstanding examples. Their FIRE
blackened windows and once
gorgeous interiors are strewn
with Crumpled masonry.
The most thoroughly demol-
ished building. however, is the
telephone center. 1t was cut
diagonally across by dynamite
blasts. and wreckage is Strewn in
the street. Destruction Of this
building is particularly tragic
since it was new and really hand
some.
The Umberto Galleries near the
royal palace are also sadly
blasted by Nazi demolition, even
the facade crumpled in several
spots
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11
Hurry! Some Soldier
Wants Times Gift

MY Detroit Times 5 like a friend. following me from
place place writes Detroit soldier TO his in thank
ing them for arranging for his subscription.
Another Michigan serviceman writes:
Each copy the Times tells : much about my
town 10 letters Thanks million"
the enthusiastic expressions of gratitude being
received from boys Uncle Sans armed forces the
folks have ordered The Detroit Times mailed them
You have, by special government permission. ONLY until
Friday Oct Is order Detroit Times gift subscriptions
for without presenting letters from them asking
for the paper.
The subscription rates
month DAILY and Sunday $3.50
month DAILY only LOO
months DAILY and Sunday $50
months DAILY only 800
In ordering be state COMPLETE NAME and adj
and enclose check order Ad
Subscription Department The Detroit Times 1870
CaSs avenue, Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-11

many shops with shelves stripped
OF goods.
The keeper of the hotel where
we were staying one of the three
major hotels TO survive German
deStructiveness-told us the Nazis
took what they wanted from
many shops. told the populace 10
help themselves TO what was left,
then photographed the Italian
'lootings
lie said the Germans took
everything they could lay hands
on in this hotel, even bedsheetS
and towels. and would have
burned the building had he not
discovered a GaSoline-soaked mat
treSS they had Set-afire.
In some rooms OF this hotel, the
TouriStica. the Germans had even
gone so far in their vandalism as
to break doors off cabinets.
The other two hotels which
escaped major damage were
SwiSs-owned.
NAILS SEIZE CARS
Even in private homes. the
people of Naples had been living
and are still living in wretched
discomfort because the Germans
relentlessly blew up all sources of
electric power, the gas works and
water works and either COM
Wandered or destroyed all auto
mobiles and trucks.
Even street cars were over
turned and used for street
barriCadeS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-15

feature for girls the m ,,arf
low hurdles. Several conference
records were broken during the
the meet. 'e
Inc Oak Park Dragons had a On,
man team In Kelly who would no ,
creolt to any team. The Dragon
cites with 9 participants. lead bv
the Johnson Sisters drew credit in
all event. The Alexander School,
With a veteran team in McCee
Dow, Evans, and Green had bows
who can do anything in athletics
ZIP THOMPSON, Girls Coach has
produced the best all rouno
physical fitness program in state
high school circles, her girls team
with Dow. Wilson, Porter. Pickett
Turner and the BARLEY sisters were
the pride of the day.
The Alexander School has one
Of the most complete physical fit
ness programs of any high school
in the south for Negroes. Coach
Spriggs has an outstanding program
at Oak Park. Coaches Thompson
Blackburn, Ray and others of the
Big Conference are also doing a fine
job in developing a wide interest
in sports and physica fitness in
the High Schools Of the State.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-15
Washington High
Relay Team May
Miss Track Meet

While no definite statement has
been made by the athletic officials
at Booker Z. Washington High
School. indications are that the
crack Bulldog relay team may miss
the annual Tuskegee Relay Carni-
val, for the first time in fourteen
years.
The Washington High thinclads,
under the direction of Coach T.. G.
Baker have made an impressive
record in this annual sports at
traction, and in 1887 set a new
meet record for the $50 high
school relay.
Thru the years, the Bulldogs have
been consistent winners in the
high school relays, registering their
first sensational victory in the
medley high school relay in
1882. In 1888. Washington High
copied both the 400 meters high
school relay and the 500 meters
high school relay.
The Bulldogs won the $50 yard
relay event for four straight years.
l934-37. the 40 yard high school
relay, three years; and the 1900
meters relay in 1885,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-15
BRILLIANT ARRAY OF TRACK STARS COMPETE
I'm 18TH ANNUAL TUSKEGEE RELAY CARNIVAL
Tuskegee Wins STAG
Track And Field Meet

100 Yard Dash openl won by
David Bolden (Southern) Pvt.
Issac Ruffin (TUskegee Army Fly
ing SCHOOL, second; Perkins Daw-
son (Kentucky State) third; VIII
liam ID. Warren (Gaudet Prep
New Orleans) fourth. Time 1912 Sec.
100 Yard Dash-(SIAC) Won by
John Warren, (Xavier); Lawson,
(Tuskegee) second. Smith, (Tus-
kegee) third: Houston, alabama
A and NJ fourth.
220 Yard Dash (SIACl won by
Joseph #. Houston alabama A
and Nj; Roland Pearson More
house, second; j. b. Warren (Xa-
vier( third; Hayward Crawford
(Xavier) fourth; Richard McCrary
(Floridal fifth. Time-23.1 seconds.
440 Yard Run-tOpen evenD-
Won by David Bolden Southern
University First place did not
count in STAG Meet tabulatiOnS.)
Turk alabama State) second;
LawIah Burt (Morehouse) third.
William II. Williams (Morehouse)
fourth; Leslie Collins morris
Brown fifth. Winning time: 50.4.
Conference time: So Sec.
Two Mile Run-Won by w, Dunn
alabama A and NJ Institute) G.
Smith (MOrehouse) second: o.
Jeffers0n( Xavier) third. Earl
YoungbloOd (TuSkegee) fourth. 10
Min 21.3 Sec.
440 College Relay-WOn by Tus-
kegee. College Training Detach-
ment, Alabama A and NJ, second;
Xavier University, third; Tuskegee
Institute, fourth. Time 45.8 Sec.
$50 Yard College Relay-WOn by
Xavier University; Alabama A and
M second; Tuskegee Institute,
third; Florida A. and M. College,
fourth. Time 1 Min. fl Sec.
One Mile College Relay-Won by
Tuskegee; Morehouse, fOuD third:
Xavier, second. Time. 3 Min. 50.4
Sec.
$50 Yard High School Relay-WOn
by Booker Washington High School,
Atlanta; Gaudet High School, New
Orleans, second. Time: l Min. 41.3
Sec.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-15

err, WiIkie Hill. Tnskegee fCollege)
fourth Nellie Stafford. Sarah Toll
bert. Harriet Raymond, Christine
Long,. Time 54.5 Sec.
FIELD EVENTS
Pound Shot-Won by Francis
Johnson alabama State). Mary
Simpson Stanford Consolidatedl
second; Willie M. Mcclure (Tuske-
gee) third; Helen Madison( Alaba-
ma State) fourth; Carrie Smith
Stanford ConsoIidated) fifth; Le-
nora DiaIs alabama State). sixth.
Distance 20 feet, inches.
High Jump--Won by Alice Coach
man (Tuskegee High SCHOOL,. A
feet. 8 inches. Nellie Stafford and
Christine Long (Tuskegee) tied for
second place., feet, 3% inches;
Mildred Hunter( Alabama State)
third; feet, 80 inches.
Discus ThrOw-WOn by Hattie
Turner (Tuskegee), Willie Mcclure
(Tuskegee) second; Laura Warren
(FlOrida A. and M. College,, third;
Lenora DiaIs alabama State),
fourth; Katherine Smith( SANFORD
Consolidated), fifth. Distance 81
feet.
Baseball Throw--Won by Hattie
Turner tTuskegee), 225 feet, 2
inches; Christine Long (Tuskegee,
second, 2O7 feet, 8 inches. Thelma
Gray alabama State), third, 204
feet, 4 inches; Sallie Cunningham
alabama State) fourth, 1874 feet,
6 inches; Mary Johnson alabama
State) fifth, 1856 feet; Clara Clay
born FLORIDA A. and M. College,,
sixth, 100 feet, 3 inches.
Broad Jump-Won by Lille Puri-
foy, Tuskegee High School, Fran
kie Shannon (Florida A. and M.
COllege), second; The1ma Pinkney
(F1orida) third; Nellie STAFFORD
fTuskcgee), fourth. Distance rs
feet, l7z inches.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-15

n w. Henning, pastor Greater st.
Matthews AME churh, Shreveport.
La
On Monday at 80. N in the col
le9e auditorium. Mrs. Carrie Nor
gan Figgs. Chicago, H.. delivered
the annual address to the Literary
Societies, which was followed on
Tuesdav night at O'Clock by the
Annual Recital of the department
of music, under the direction of
Dean James L. ElkinS. featuring the
presentation of Miss Geneva Jeanie
Hawkins. On Wednesday the annual
Alumni Breakfast, trustees and
special guest was held in the
College Dining Room.
The celebration and commence
ment was brought to a close with
the 53rd Annual Commencement
Exercises. with DR.. G. H J
Thibodeaux, Acting President of
the college presiding. held in the
college auditorium, Thursday
morning at 1C O'Clock with the
commencement address by DR.
Charles E. Stewart, pastor AME
Church, Portsmouth, Va.
Other prominent churchmen
heard during the celebration were.
DR. G.. Wayman Blakley, Littl,
Rock, Ark, DR.. c. A. Gibbs, Palm
Beach, Ida, Dr. w. r Wilkes. At,
lanta Ga, DR.. r. A. Ccott, DR.. S L
Jones, ClarkSdale, Miss, DR.. r. G
Pierce, Monroe, La, DR.. w. w. Hal
Greenville Miss, DR.. A. o. Wilson
New orleans, La, Dr. N. H. Jelt
Dist. Evangelist, Dr. John j Mo
rant, P. E. GreenTille Miss, Mrs. N
L. Hughes, Pres. Connectional W. T
and F. M. Society, Cameron, Texas
Mrs. S. L. Green, Supervisor o
Women's Auxiharieo, Mrs I.
burden, Mrs Il. E. Hutchinson
and Hon. B. A. Green, Mayor OF
Mound Bayou, Miss
In addition tc more than 4G
churchmen and women from
Miss. and Louisiana who attends
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-15

Alice Coachman was victorious in
the 100 menter run, with the ex-
cellent time of, 1875 seconds; took
first place in the high jump, and
anchored Tuskegee High to bril-
liant win in the 440 yard relay.
Lille Purifoy won the running
broad jump and ran the first leg
on the 440 yard relay team. Hattie
Turner, of Tuskegee Institute top
ped the field in the discus and
baseball throws.
Other first place winners in
cluded: Willie Hill, Fort Valley
State College, who won the so
meter run, in IL seconds. and
Frances Johnson. of Alabama State
Teachers College. victor in the
8-pound shot put.
SUMMARY:
TRACK EVENTS
50-Meter Run-Won by Willie
Hill Fort Valley State College,,
Bobbie Mitchell FLORIDA A. and M.
College. second. Lille Purifoy (Tus-
kegee High SCHOOL,, third. Clara
Nixon FLORIDA A. and M. CoIlege),
fourth. Time IL Sec.
100 Meters Run-Won by Alice
COachman (Tuskegee High, ROzie
Almon Fort Valley State College)
second; Willie Tyner (Tuskegee
High SCHOOL,, third; verdel Harvey
alabama State), fourth. Time: 12.5
Sec.
40 Yard Relay-Won by Ttsbe-
gee High SCHOOL, Lille Purifoy,
Allaree Harrison, Willie. Tyner,
Alice Coachman). Florida. second,
(Bobbie Mitchell, frankie Shannon,
Sarah Christie, Clara Nixon Fort
Valley State College, third, Rozie
Almon, Arrie Glenn, Thelma Walk
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-15
BY JOEL w. SMITH

TUSKEGEE, Alas N 81 - A
brilliant array of track stars, from
the Southern, Southwestern Mid
Western conferences and Tuskegee
Army Flying School, together with
athletes from ranking high schools,
competed in the combined 18th
annual Tuskegee Relay Carnival
and STAG track and field meet,
staged in the Alumni Bowl. Satur-
day afternoon. The combination
meet was very successful, in spite
of the heavy thundershowers, that
forced officials to run-of several
events on water-soaked track.
David Bolden, Southern Univer-
sity sprinter won both the 100
yard dash (open and 440 yard
run, (open) to cop individual
honors. He out-paced fast field
to take the century" in 1912, and
ran the 40 yard run in SO seconds
fiat. Herbert Trawick, of Kentucky
State won the shot put, and Per-
kins Dawson, another Thorobred
finished third in the 100 yard dash.
The highlight of the meet was
the sensational performance turn
ed in by William Leroy Dunn, of
Alabama A and M College, who
took the tWo-mile run in grand
style. Running in a heavy down.
pour, Dunn jumped out in front
on the first lap, continued his mar
velous pace, to finish approximately
10 yards ahead of the field.
The Tuskegee College Training
Detachment won the $40 college re-
lay; the Xavier University Gold
Rush came thru in the $50 college
relay; and TuSkegee Institute won
the one-mile college relay for the
third time to gain permanent pos
session of the coveted Atlanta
Constitution Trophy.
Theodore Baugh, Of Alabama
State Teachers College came from
behind to win the Classic Motion
Mile in 4 minutes, ass seconds,
with Charles Bozeman, of More
house College running close
second. Dunn, Alabama A and M
Colleges colorful distance runner
finished third in this event.
Tuskegee Institute chalked up a
total of 81 points to win the annual
STAG Track and Field Meet, with
Alabama State Teachers College,
finishing second, with 26 points.
Morehouse College was third with
2512 points, followed by Xavier Uni
versity, 1872 points, and Alabama
A and M. College, II points. Points
tailed by other conference teams
were as follows: Fisk University, IL;
Clark College, 6. Morris Brown
College, 3; and Florida A and M
College, 3.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-15
AME'S To Hold
Continued from page u

ftdence Of all creditors in the
present administration. the Bishop
also stated that the 9Th District,
during the pas eleven years had
raised $2o0,eO00C for education
alone, had kept up the operating
expenses of the District, and
doubled the Dollar Money Report,
and that scores Of churches had
been saved from the Sheriff's
Hammer and not one had been lost
10 the connection nor their ccngre-
cations.
The celebrating began with the
Campbell College Baccalaureate
Services at the beautiful newly
Pearl Street AAIF church, pastored
by Rev. Ben J. Nolan at 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning with Bishop Green
presiding and the Baccalaureate
Sermon by DR.. A. Wavman Ward
pastor. Bethel AME church, Chica-
go, Ill, followed by the annual ser
mon Sunday night at 8 o'clock with
the annual sornen to the E. w
Hampton School Of religion by DR.