davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

1 is not seeking it. He expressed the desire to serve the people of New York for four years, and there is every evidence that he de- sires to do just that.
 I have tried to ascertain why MT. Dewey does not want to run this year. It is evident that the governor has not told his most in- innate associates.
 The most reasonable answer, considering its source( which can- not be discloseO, is that Governor Dewey Is very doubtful whether, unless the war changes it's aspects materially, President Roosevelt can be beaten by anyone this year
 Paradoxically, the more sue cessful MT. Dewey is in keeping out of the pre-convention battle, the higher his stock scars among many observers.
 He is attending strictly to the states business, making a record which led one Democratic worker, whose principal duty is to catch the governor in mistakes, to la ment to me:
 "T'he reason thls session (of the legislature) is so dull is that up to now we haven't been able to catch Dewey in single mistake" AVOIDS PUBLIC EYE
 While MT. Willkie campaigns all over the country, making speeches and drawing upon himself the combined opposition of all other aspirants, MT. Dewey goes calmly about his business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

Over luncheon table, he dis cussed what he called technological advances brought out by the war. They have been quite few, he said, and some of them have been very good. But their principles aren't new at all.
 "The best of them" he said, "are radar, underwater submarines de- tecting devices, radio = controlled gunSights and jet propulsion. And the worst is this rocket business" ,"
 Yellott is a technologist. He is head of the gas institute of tech nology at the Illinois Institute of Technology and also director of the technological war training program at Illinois Tech, a pro- gram which sas sent 45,0O0 people into technological positions in war industry.
 He is a young man, only 35, with 8 pleasant smile and brisk speech, and he eats fruit salad for luncheon.
 We used to experiment. with rocket propulsion when I was in college" he said. His college is Johns Hopkins, where he was a mechanical engineering graduate. "It didn't work then and 1t won't work now, I'll show you why"
 He demonstrated with napkin.
 Rockets carry their own fuel" he said. "As they use it up the fuel compartment is thrown off-balance. And the rocket itself goes haywire. It's like pitching a curve in base ball, except you can't control a rocket at all"
 For short distances they might help, he said, and the reason Nazis use them on planes is because they eliminate recoil. which could shake a plane apart If heavy missile is fired.
 But that 75-cannon we have on our planes is just as good" he said, and it's a lot more accurate"
 He Speared forkful of salad &C., curately and changed the subject.
 The Nazis have developed some ingenious applications of mines" I" he said. But mines aren't new and they're defensive, too. Most of the newer ideas are defensive-radar antl-aircraft guns aimed by radio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

He cannot well get into a stale mate with Mir. Willkie at the con- vention in June. There will be enough Dewey delegates, elected without his approval or assist ance, to keep him in striking posi- ton while MT. Willkie fights against the field.
 The conclusion that this situation is accidental rather than carefully planned rests upon many incidents which can be summarized without violating condolences:
 On every occasion when an op- portunity for national attention comes to Governor Dewey, how
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

circumstances by citing a repl! that Henry P. Fletcher is sup posed to have given to that very question about Governor Dewey:
 No man holding public office could refuse his party's nomina- ton for the presidency
 WANTS TO FINISH TERM
 Some observers at the distance believe that or wonder whether Governor Dewey Is playing a very skillful game of coyness to eet the nomination wlthout com ing out into the ope1 where he might be knocked down again as he was by Wendell Willkie in leaG. Up here I find only one first class politician who thinks this. The rest agreed that the New York governor is not pretending but that he is doing all that he reason- ably can do to prevent his nomina- ton without destroying any pos sibility of election if circumstances should force him into the election race.
 The statement is made freouent- ly that MT. Dewey has promised flatly not to leave Albany for Washington until his gubernatorial term expires at the end of l946. The implication is that his accept ance of the Republican nomina- ton under any circumstances would break a promise.
 If such a promise has been made, I have not heard or read it. He promised not to seek a nomina- ton, and I am convinced that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

ever innocent its form and how ever devoid of political implica- tions, it is made to give way to state business.
 Time after time, to my knowl- edge, he has declined to interfere with relatively unimportant state matters even briefly for the sake of obtaining publicity that nor mally belongs to any colorful gov ernor of major state
 That, in my experience, is net the way of a candidate playing at being coy. It is the way of man who, whatever really is his reason, is trying to avoid a nomination at Chicago next June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Says Hsoth: DEWEY DOESN'T
 WANT TO RUN
IF Nominated Anyway, He Will Try to Win;
 But AIbany's Best Guessers Believe He Is Doubtful That Anyone Can Beat Roosevelt
. . '
* * <
By s. BURTON HEATH NEA Stan COrresDOndent

Albany, March l6After careful check here pol tans have been watching Thomas Dewey carefully for months convinced that the not l944 Republican presidential nomination
 discover doing almost everything in his avert his nomination
 He could sure will elected will not serv But he that nominated he will accept and will conduct the vigorous campaign he knows how
 who most certain that he prefers not the whether would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

to emphasize how new roadway lay- outs should be fitted to present arteries, probable division of wide urban streets, four-lane feeder roads to the congested cities, divis- ion of free-ways, widening of city streets where cost will permit and establishing uniform street widths, sidewalk construction and other facilities for pedestrians in both urban and rural systems and off, street parking facilities on main arteries to eliminate congestion and to develop safer movement of traf- fic."
 The jurist added that the Safety Commission has recommended to Director Matson that the course in- clude consideration of increasing
 safety, efficiency and flexibility oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

waves, the submarine detectors. A real secret weapon should be of- fensive'
 Jet propulsion, though, might be applied defensively, he admitted. He is quite fond of jet propulsion
 Those planes can go like Hell, |" he said. And it isn't secret; the NaziS knew about it before the war. There aren't any secret weapons. |"
 He smiled and stood up. Besides" he said, If knew about them, and I told anyone, they wouldn't be secret, would they"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
BEAR STEALS UMBRELLAS.

A polar bear in the London Zoo collected walking sticks and um- brellas by placing a fish on a ledge near the bars and pretending he could not reach 1t. When onloOkers offered to push the food toward him, he would grab their umbrel- las or canes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
FIRE HOSE GOES ON RAMPAGE

Perkln, III. = (UP) - While hum dreds watched firemen fight a large blaze here recently, a high-pressure hose got away from the fire lad dies" and lashed snakelike around the street, injuring two firemen seriously before the water was turned eff. AS flying water drenched taoinhrdlumfwyphrdluup drenched scores, Bremen Paul Bloompot and Lambert Tibbs at tempted to grab the writhing 300- foot hose, but were hurled across the street. Their comrades shut off the water and went on to extinguish the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
DOG MOTHERS KITTENS

Quennie, a dog living in Colum bus. O.. has mothered stray kittena ever since kittens weer added to her family while she was mother ing puppies a few years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Secret Weapon Experimenter Doesn't Believe There's Any

CHICAGO, March 13(UP)-Pro should these today They're not very good and they're not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

WASHINGTON, NELSON "4-F''
 Both George Washington and Lord Horatio Nelson would have been rejected by a modern draft board. Washington had false teeth, while Nelson had an arm and an eye missing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Traffic Engineering
 Seminar To Be Held
Yale University to Be Scene of Gathering; Highway
 Safety Commission Invites Waterbury Delegates
The Connecticut Highway

The Connecticut Highway Safety Commission announced today the rStrac engineering seminar of its kind will be held at the Bureau of Street Traffic Research Yale University, when representatives of r Connecticut communities gather to study prewar and rostuaro traffic engineering problems of municipalities.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-03-24
ON THE AIR

The Synagogue Council Of
America will broadcast a Pass.
over Program over the National
Broadcasting Company, Sunday,
April End, 12:OO-12:30 P. M.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25

MARVIN L. JONES
SEASONS GREETINGS
to our
Son, Brother, and Nephew
Cpl. Marvin l.. Jones,
u. S. M. C.
May God watch over you and bring
you home safely so that we may
spend our next Christmas together
Your loving
Mother, Dad, Chinka,
Dickie, Wetha Wally,
and Aunt Ida
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25

PALMER r.. COOPER JAMES l. COOPER
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
"our boys"
Palmer R. Cooper, S 1/c,
James L. Cooper, CM sc,
and Sgt. James E. Harvey
you the gladness of Christmas which is Hope
O which Peace, the heart of
s Love, God bless all
three.
Nom, Dad Delmarie, Dorothy and Louise
Mr and Mrs. L. H. Cooper and family
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25

SEASONS GREETINGS
boys
Pfc. Paul H. Rogers, T/Sgt Leo M. Brown,
and Charles B. Brown, AMIN sc
The love of those at home awaits you
Our prayers are for your safe return
Your Mothers, Dads, and Zoe
(The Rogers an the Lee Browns)
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-25
MARIE M. MARTIN

SEASONS GREETINGS
1t. Marie M. Martin
A wish that your efforts will bring
back many of our boys. A speedy
and safe return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sturgeon
and family
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

lAFoire Pigeon plunged the Do
minion's officials into Other.
repeating the name until o short
tempered fI parted his hair with
& tcmahaUh
Since then it has been known only
H. Are ifttt}-t en-AIee-e dan
Wen, anyway, / was working in
Moose jaw, and Mr. Campbell was
LIZ mn l-l-Athe canadian 4 - =. H: +
Railway Among other duties, he
used to run hockey excursions %
Regina, capital Of the Province Of
Saskatchewan, so miles away.
The train left Moose Jaw early in
the evening and pulled up on q sid
ing at the Regina arena where the
hockey games were played The
tram ran smoothly, but that was
more than could be said for what
went on inside.
IL seems there was always quite
measure Of hard liquor drinking
aboard and very few completely So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
CRAVINGS 81 car ROSE

he sao The moral of il is this:
Never challenge a Mountie unless
you are IN condition to run.
BY the way Moose Jaw lost"
hut anyway. the lady talked to
Mr.. Campbell about the pigeons.
Mr. Campbell said he had gone
through all his books and records
but could find nothing to coyer the
subject. lie assured the lady, how
ever, that he would so into it ex-
hausuyely.
He called the Canadian Embassy.
Mr. Leighton Mccarthy, the am
hassador. said he was sorry but 10
was not abreast Of the pigeon s.,ua.
ton He advised Mr.. Campbell 10
call Ottawa.
Mr.. Campbell talked 10 a dozen
bIG men in the Canadian Govern
ment. The Minister Of Agriculture
wanted TO know how many pigeons
were involved. Mr.. Campbell SAID he
didn't know
g he called back the lldr
only two" she said. "They are
pets belonging to my little boy 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

Der fans ever detrained at Regina.
In fact, there was always a goodly
number who never got of the train
al az.
Oddly enough, these unconscious
non-present fans almost invariably
became the most authoritative in
arguing about the game the next
day.
cotton the special one night and
somehow became a littedrunb from
drinking Others ef or party; as |
recall. were Cliff Henderson. Pallle
pascoe and some Of the larger Iu-
minaries Of Moose Jaw.
We got to the arena. where Moose
Jaw was playing Regina Seated in
front of as were four Mo9nats from
the Regina barracks
They were fine figures of mon.
Furthermore, they Wcre -1Lr -l--..--s
equipped with small fur tails.
Il developed that they were de-
voted REGINA fans NaeHe4eg- El,e-
gina scored they ct very cnthusi-
astic which the members Of our
party considered a deliberate az
front.
Mounted policemen. being sery-
ants Of Ills Majesty, are supposed
to maintain impartiality at all
times, but they seemed to have for
gotten. They even had the bad
taste to cheer when a Regina player
rioated one of our side on the head,
knocking him senseless.
One Of my companions conceived
a wonderful idea. Whenever Moose
JAW scored he grabbed Mountie's
hat by the fur tail, waved it around
his head. then flung it far out onto
the ice
The Mounties did not like this;
seemed to think it impaired their
dignity. They told my friend not to
90 it again.
lie did. Whereupon the Mountie
whose cap was tossed grabbed him
by the collar
stood up in great dignity.
"You cannot do that" | said.
Finland him at once or II VIII be
the worse for you 20
He was unhanded go but some.
thing hit me- ! awoke in the train
with Mr.. Campbell leaning over me.
You made O terrible blunder,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
BY George Dixon

\AfASHINGToN ! wish to re-
Wv port that the pigeon situation
Is worrying the heck out Of the
Dominion Of Canada
You who are sitting quietly At
hsme, or in foxholes, do not realize
what it is to be bothered by pigeons.
You may think this is no time to he
doing any pigeon-worrying, but #
you insist on taking this attitude,
Just remember-you are liable 10
rupture diplomatic relations beyond
repair,
The whole Canadian Government
has been shaken from top to bottom
by what ! have chosen to call the
great pigeon controversy"
1t was preciptated rs follows
A lady telephoned the Canadian
Wartime Information Board here
and demanded to know what the
Customs regulations had TO say
ABOUT taking pigeons into Canada.
ID 2 VI
49, ~, , ~ , 80 So, - ''''
ai a. -, -. - - ~, 49,, a. ,.s..
Gu. " mn f 80 '''." '''' u ''..''
u'' " }" '''0 '"' ana "a" , %"
"'1 N'
q. an1 '.4'' - ''-e IN q -'''"'
-! -, -. 80, - ,.,
49, .'''.' '.', Nv ~ '.., '.''I .'.'
VIII y, WY l"' " ms ~. I'm so 81, +. '.''
'''' nv - '', ,.' '',''a ~
80 go /" NV '...'' ,.'''' -,
'.'. ''.'s,''' '''.'. ..'S
''''' '''1 ~ '"' .a..'.1 manu- -
~ ~. ,+
-, 49, - .'.-' 2 - - ~. ~. ~
l"' =, -. ,. 0'''' ''''O '".'. '...'. "
'" o., 49, :,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

eaHsL', l..t. Eas Fe-'ulrs syndicate. Ils
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

The Tod ond his two pigeons Gre
keeping the Governments secret
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
THE WEATHER

Detroit end vicinity: Cloudy with show
sr. tonight hrd Wednesday. Continued
IN IL f1r.Lht colder "Wednesday.
pETROIT DATA
Vrwcc-aturfs MOndaY. highest. - de-
grees. invest rs mean. Sc
Departure irnm normal temperature
Monday i- teErcfs
pfGa riurc HrHm normal temperature since
Jan 1872 degrees
Tempe-atures one ttaT REo today: High
est 8. .fLrrcs lowest e. mean A.
Temprrafages th.E date in past n years
Hrhcsi, =. tegrres boz 1901, lowest, ~ IN
1873
Relative NandIt, Moniay: so A. m 80
e. S-ss o. .i.i-I '''-r lrsv =. n 80 ,
3 au ~ el
r IFefiptayrr To- iGn( 20 hours ending A.
Departure ffHm norma. precipitation
since Jsn. ~ 4sIinChes
neGrre case tor Monday. May 4: 4.
Normal Tor May IS.
Accumulate degree DAYS This month; I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
Man Who Slew Wife
Is Declared Insane

Peter ZuNale oo-year-oid Ham
tramck war worker, who admitted
slashing his wife. Dominica. 20
death Jan. j IN AT arEument W
the Course ri a dFtftriifE hotft srt-
their home. 9SOS 2 smith Ham
tramciG d today on Vie way 10
the state hospital tor the criminal
insane az Iona.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

lative study committee at the
annual meeting Of the Michigan
tuberculosis Association May 25
in the First Methodist Church OF
Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02
Douglas to Talk

Or. Bruce II. Douglas. Detroit
health commissioner. will speak
as a member Of the special legis-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

hLbLN open 3D. Dishes to ths Ladies
Grc. sanders Ncric otr-rr The Ledger
rus "Nhat a Man. with Johnny Downs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

GIpIT0T -5BIb West NeTnOf Highway 4
IN NV open 20 III 30. Park Free
Jean Parker. Lady An the Death House. !"
William BOYD. Texas MASQUERADE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

Afr-narPsf and Frontensr n. oa47 =
HI Ore- t-.. Jean Parker. Lady In
the u sfh House A" Texas Masquerade.'
wn- B1ta Barsain Prices fia ,. N
InlWc-Adams ~ Grand Circus Park
hUtIlO MARIA Ntrtte Jrr Han
IAN BahA and the fortN IhicNes Also
sailors holiday
IDMIplI -Macs ~ stefan ~. slsa =
hUNiA1L Opfn rlVtrEHss O. Ladies
Spence TraCs "Staulc1 and Livingston
plls .ssulfan,A- mauLhtlE---L--- - -- ---E--.--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

Easy 10 usel
Sturdy d u n
| ap construc-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

thfui nv open al Noon Red SHELTON.
Lucille BAH. "DuBarry Was q Lady" Mae
West IN The Heats On" Latest News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

HOLLYWOOD ". For, Park l.- EIsa !.
The Man Prom Down I nder" Ghost
That Walks Alone" Save f0c Before
U0NE-si21 Chene 81 a
lV'lL Open su p ~ Alce Tsye.
Tyrone Power In old thiraEo." Also
'Nines"eeper. y Ar.en Jean Parker
U00VLp-l9o20 West Warren Ave.
HVV'bh Open u s.. Wallace Bsery
Fay knafer Dol salute 10 the Marines %
"1bnrvay for Tomorrow" Rorr-- RYAN
IMPERIAL 1910 Michigan Avenue
i'H 1iNlL open SAB Gak storm,
Root iHEery r 90 anjUn. m, thin 90 Also
seventh Victim II CaHeNt Kim Hunter
IpIc-Last Grand blvd. az Jos. Campan 4
nm Open $3.50 u.nrsrs arel Joan
keuuef George Brent Twin Beds -
Josephine Hlehrrou War Brides secret.
IRVINC-elf2o fenkeu tte. NJ 2sss
h'N Nalfrfy q Hsfs John Car.
ted Fallen sparrow '' .rs BARRYMORE
n johnson. ID. Gillespie Criminal. e,.--
tEEEEPC0E -ii0os ts.t Jefferson A,r.
80 N'@N' taF.un. .rI eff A.
kalfu.Fl S.1n.. Corvette Mrs" Basa
RathDgle. Sherlock Holm,s Faces Death,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

Al 0MA -i5UOl GharlrNoiN IL. 2-2bl5
hLVhh open - Frcc Dishes Richard
Lrlen and Jean Parker in 'Mlnesweeper
''ROSis, the RiNeteT," with Jane Frazee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-02

,pIhI TO--Grstiot at Mt. Elliott Parking h
hlhLiU Open Gas p. NJ. Ronald
l-calHaA In IT nder Two Flags" Mary
Beth Hughes IN ''Men On Her Mind"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-26

send our pastor to this conference,
where three bishops will be elected,
as a token of appreciation for his
work in the church and community.
Church Reporter.
st. James A. NJ. z. Church Notes:
For the third successive Sunday,
our congregation listened to DR..
Isaac Fisher whose real ministerial
ability and fitness was exhibited in
his points of faith made meeky and
calmly but heartily convincing. His
subject last Sunday, May q, was
Some Lessons from the High
way" presenting four detours es-
sential for success attained only by
those who intently seek it, while
travelling the highway of life. Mrs.
Villa Barber sang a solo.
The University of Life conduct
ed one of their most pleasing af-
fairs, Sunday at $50 p. m. The roll
call and candle light service, dedi-
Gated to our boys in the armed
forces was conducted by Arlene AL
lison, president of the Youth Coun-
ell of the st. Paul Council of
Churches. The organ prelude was
played by Douglas S. Lewis. Ken
meth Robinson offered prayer and
a trio, quartet and quintet formed
by group from. the n. W. School
of Theology furnish e d music.
Charles F. Rogers, industrial sec
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-26

Coleman, Crystal Burgess, Mary F.
Brown and Miss DeVonia Coleman
attended the mother and daugh-
ter's banquet held at the Radisson
Hotel Sunday, May 7, given by
the International Harvester Co.
1t. Albert r. Burgess is in the
city visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. R. Burgess, $40 Rondo Ave.
1t. Burgess is stationed at Tuske-
gee, Alabama.
Election of officers: The Senior
choir of Pilgrim Baptist church
met and held election of officers
Friday, May 10. Those elected
were: Mrs. E. Hall, Pres; Mines.
Susie Gaylor, Vice Pres; Corabell
Banks, Secy.; Emma Lee Harris,
Assistant Secy., and Mrs. Ida B.
Smith, Treas.
Mrs. Harry Evans of Muncie,
Indiana, arrived in the city Mon
day, May %, for a brief visit with
her mother, Mrs. Lawson Melker,
and her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Raymond, 654
Rondo Ave.
Entertains Club: Mrs. Dorothy
Boyd, 667 St. Anthony, was hostess
to the Social Twelve Club at her
home Thursday, May 10. The club
also celebrated Mrs. Lillian Fin
ley's birthday at this meeting. Mrs,
Donazell Branson, 1926 N. st. AL
bans, was hostess to the club at
their meeting Thursday, May 25.
Mrs. Rufus Boyd and her daugh-
ter, 1877 Iglehart, left Wednesday,
May "a, for Muskogee, Oklahoma,
to be at the bed side of Mrs. Boyd's
sister, who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. James Kirk, 937 St. An
thony, left last Thursday, May 10,
for Seattle, Wash, where she will
visit relatives.
Mrs. Thelma Johnson was one of
the participants on the program
for the Pride of the West Chapter
No. 9, o. E. S. May Day tea.
Mrs. Vida SeatOn, 6s6 Carroll,
and Mrs. Bernice Duke, 688 Car
roll Ave., were the guests of Mrs.
Dukes mother, Mrs. Catherine
Copes, 43O Pierce St. N. E., Min
neapolis, at a mother and daugh-
ter's banquet at the First United
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-05-26

Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: 1.-THE Happiness of
the Cody and the Unhappiness of
the Ungodly" was the subject of the
sermon by our pastor, Rev. Clar-
ence T. R. Nelson, at the morning
worship service last Sunday. Mr.. J.
NJ. McCarty, formerly a member of
the st. Paul Methodist Church,
Meridian, Miss, joined the church.
A brief address on Methodist COL
leges and other educational institu-
tons was made by the pastor as a
part of college Day" observance.
An offering was taken for the stu
dent loan fund at Phiander Smith
College, the Columbus Area insti-
tuition.
Naomi Zachary, the vice presi-
dent of the Youth Fellowship, is
chairman of the committee that is
to secure the names of all Of the
Negro graduates of St. Paul for this
year, in preparation for the observ-
ance of the sixth annual Graduates
Day on June 10.
Officers of the church will be in
stalled after the sermon on Sun
day at the II a. m. worship service.
Rev. Nelson will preach on the SUBJ
ject "Pentecost." Envelopes for the
first quarterly assessment for our
district superintendent, DR.. W. H.
Williams, will be due Sunday. He
will come to st. Paul at a later
date. Two inspirational motion pic
lures will be shown in the Guild
Hall of the church at 1880 p. m, on
Sunday. These pictures are of in
terest to young and old alike.
Plans for raising money to send
Rev. Nelson to the Central Jurisdic-
tional Conference to be held in
Greensboro, N. c., next month,
were completed in the meeting of
the Official Board on Tuesday night.
The quarterly conference voted to