davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
Builders Resort
To Used Lumber

record OF $18,910 issued up to May
l and $2,945 issued for the entire
month of May last year for five
month total of $21, ,855.
Friday afternoon a permit was
issued W. M. Taylor to build an
additional room and other altera-
tions at Dogwood and Orange streets
totalling $780,
SALVAGED MATERIALS
Wlthe the exception of some con-
Struction work requiring priority as
sistance under the war production
board orders, most of the building
this year has represented the use
of Salvaged or used materials, Clyde
Lee, city building inspector, said.
Too, in nearly all residential re-
modelling cases the work was to be
done by the person applying for the
permit, he continued
Charles Small, USDA war board
secretary, through whose hands
must pass most applications for
priority assistance for new materials
and plumbing requirements, said
Saturday that no priority assistance
is required on building and repair
ing up to 5000 value.
But, since stocks of lumber are
the lowest in years, the dealers are
not releasing material for conStruc-
ton without a high priority" Small
said. 'Too, this country's quota for
this quarter is only 100000 board
feet so you can understand why the
companies must demand ratings"
Lumber companies declare that
they required high rating because
they are not able to reStock lumber
without priority.
Small called attention to the fact
that no priority assistance rating
higher than AA-3 can be given for
residential building, and the lumber
dealers agree that they cannot re-
lease lumber or supplies on less
than a AL rating outside of a few,
small pieces of lumber and then
Cnly occasionally.
FARM BUILDING CUT
The curtailment of supplies due
TO the military services taking 10
per cent Of the mills output, also
forced reduction in farm building,
Small said. Formerly farmers could
obtain $1,000 worth of lumber with
cut assistance, ibis has been lowered
10 5000
Most authorities contacted agreed
that the building in Ell Centro, al
though over the figure for last year,
indicates that the builders have
been able to buy used lumber. In
some cases the proposed remodel
ling and building was delayed sew
cral months while the prospective
builders rounded up materials, they
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
Suspect Faces
Murder CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, May 15 (UP)-
john F. Sernsky, 38-year-old ship
ping clerk and paroled eX-convict,
Monday was formally charged with
murder Of Mrs. Marian E. Berger,
40-year-old housewife who has been
missing since she went dancing with
SernSky last Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
Liquor Stolen,
Cafe Reports

Three cases OF Whiskcy and IN
undetermined amount OF other
liquors were taken from the Rice
Bowl early Sunday morning, accord
ing TO a report made to the El Cen
tro police. 1t was believed that the
thief hid himself until after the
cafe closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
SEND UERO'S WIDOW SI.Od5

BOSTON, May Is. tUP)-Ship-
mates of John McHugh, 81, believed
the first American sailor killed on
japanese soil, have sent his Dor
chester widow and infant daughter
a purse of $1,045. I'VE want a men,
orial to him, and you and his small
caughter whom he loved SO much
will forever be that memorial" the
ShipmateS wrote.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
INDUSTRIALIST DIES

DECATUR, Ill, May 15. (UP)-
Adolph Mueller, 70, Decatur in
dustrialist, died yesterday at his
winter home at Miami Beach, Fla,
friends reported today. Mueller
was chairman of Mueller and COM
pany, with branches in Chicago, Los
Angeles, San Francisco, and New
York; president of the Columbian
Iron Works, Chattanooga, Tenn,
and director of Mueller, Ltd, Sarnia,
Ontario.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15

Building and remodeling in FL
Centro continues to lead the previ-
Gus past two years as permits total
ling $4,245 were issued for the first
IL days in May
Permits issued to May were
$20,478 making to date a total Of
$24,723 as compared to last years
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
FIRST MISSION JITTERS

A SEVENTH AAF' CENTRAL
PACIFIC BASE, May Is. CUP)-
A Liberator crew flying it's first
mission became a little excited re-
Gently when it ran into a hornets
nest of fighter opposition. The ball
turret gunner yelled over the inter-
phone: Ball turret to pilot, ball
turret to pilot. Zeros at-uh-uh
-zeros at-uh-hu-hell! They are
gone noW!"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
Planes Collide,
Officer Killed

SANTA MARIA, Calf, May Is
(UP)A midair collision of two P-38s
Sunday caused the death of Second
Lieutenant Fred A Schueck, st.
Louis, Mo-, navy officials announced
Monday.
Second Lieutenant Charles j. Fra
ley, Van Nuys, Calf, parachuted
to safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
RESTRICTS CATTLE EXPORT

MEXICO CITY, May Is. cUPl-
The ministry of finance reports 1t
is limiting cattle exports to 100000
head a year. in conformance with
a presidential decree.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
CHICKEN HAS TWO SPARES

COLUMBIA, Mo-, May Is. CUP)
There shouldn't be any family
light over who gets the drum
sticks when a chicken recently
matched at the Farm Service Gen.
ter here is served at the dinner
table. The chicken, Matched with
an extra pair of legs, has four toes
on each of two front legs and two
toes on each of the spare pair.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
DINNER WITH GALOSHES

b TOPEKA, Kan, May Is. CUP)-
Water in the basement of the Alpha
Phi sorority house at Washburn
University here during the recent
floods didn't bother the women,
even if their dining room was in
the basement. They just put on
galoShes and to the tune of "An-
chors Aweigh," wa6ed in for
"ChoW."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
DUCKSTER Or CHICKGUIN?

F'r5d Mexican of New Kensing-
ton, Pa, had freak owl witt the
head and feet of a rooster and the
body of a duck. The bird walked
like a penguin, had a chickens fear
of the water, and made nols,
that was new to the fowl world
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
FLYERS LOCATE MINE SITES

Copper near the surface cf the
earth is said to hamper growth of
vegetation. For this reason, air.
planes have been used in Africa to
spot likely deposits of cooper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
NOT MUCH IN A NAME

Frequently called the Douglas fir,
The Douglas spruce stands botani-
caIly between frs and hemlocks,
and is sCld as Oregon pine by lum-
bcrmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-15
U.S.. Makes Bid
For Sweden's
War Production

WASHINGTON, May Is. (UP)-
The foreign economic adminiStra-
ton, intensifying the report e d
breakdown against Swedish sales
of ball baerings to Germany, was
reliably reported Monday to be bid
ding for the entire output of the
massive ski ball bearings plant in
! Sweden.
Stanton Griffis, FEA's special
representative in Sweden, has been
granted blank check authority to
spend as much as $30,000,000 to
channel SKIS output to the United
States and thus deprive the Nazi
war machine Of one of it's most vital
materials, authoritative sources dis
closed. (SKF stands for SvenSka
Kullager Fabriken-Swedish ball
bearing factory.
CHECK U. S. PLANT
Meanwhile the attempt of this
nation to persuade Sweden to cut
off the shipments turned to a check
up en- Swedish SKIS American sub
sidiary, SKF Industries, Inc, of
Philadelphia-presumably TO trace
possible connection with the parent
firm The concerns books already
are being scrutinized by federal
agents in move traced unofficially
to u. S. Army Chief of Staff Gen.
eral George C. Marshall.
While government officials in
vestigated the Philadelphia concern,
another report hinted at possible
seizure of the property by the alien
property custodian and the treasury
department.. A high official re-
minded, however, that only definite
proof that the properties involved
are AXis-controlled could bring
about such move.
William L. Bait, Philadelphia
SKIS president and dollar-a-year
vice-chairman of the war produc-
tion board, expressed agreement
with the move to halt Swedish ship
mentS to the Nazis but asserted that
the seizure reports would harm
morale of his firms 5000 employees
and throttle war production.
DEFENDS CONCERN
Il am at loss TO see how the
unfortunate and wholly misleading
references to SKF industries can
do other than harm to the war
program Bait declared. The plant
is engaged 100 per cent lin highly
essential work, with every possible
effort being made by the manage
ment of the company to turn out
bearings vitality needed for this
countrys war machine he said
Bait said he voted 95 per cent Of
the stock OF SKF Industries, Inc,
under an agreement which placed
large" Swedish block of Amer
ican ski stock under his control
for the duration.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10

sick brother in FL Dorado. Mrs.
Willie Walker, Mrs. Argue Jones
and Miss Dorothy Embry spent
the weekend in Little Rock with
relatives =. Daymon Stokes is now
"A private in the [. S. Army. +.
Mr.. MeHolland of Muskogee. Ok
lahoma, Mrf Bell Surratt of Por-
tor, Oklahoma, and Mrs. Ira
Brown of Pine Bluff were called
to the bedside of their father,
Mrs. Mamie Embry made a bust
ness trip to X lssellYille. Mrs.
Birthla Deans was guest of Mrs,
Lealia McNeal. Sgt. John II.
Bennett was home on furlough
from his camp near Los Angeles,
California. Mrs. Berve Beard
has moved into her new home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10

Peter Campbell

The Southwest District Sing
Ing Convention Division &C"
met at the st, Paul Bapt. church
with Rev. G. w, Sangster as host
pastor The fifth Sunday meet
Ing brought a total Of $l3S.oo. ;.
Rev. r. s. Shorty, pastor OF the
First Baptist Church at Malvern,
preached Thursday night and al
so organized a local branch of the
National Association for the Ad-
yancement of Colored People. The
Church group donated $500 to
anniversary tributes of Rev
Green OF Little Rock. i. Sis. Mary
]. Harris, secretary of the Church
of God in Christ, announces the
addition of a new member, Sis.
Brit Davis. The church group
Is asking the cooperation of
friends in q financial drive to be
launched November is in charge
of Sisters Irene Grayer and Eur
STA Bell Johnson. Mrs. Wilmar
Rhinehart is in the city visiting
relatives and friends. Miss
Mary Lee Tate entertained with a
birthday party Friday night.
Mrs Mary Johnson is attending
annual conference session in Hope
this week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10
Dunbar Bcarcats Swamp
Shorter High $50

The Dunbar high school Bear
cats proved a formidable foe last
Saturday, when they subdued the
Shorter College high school elev-
en- $50, and virtually cinched the
state championship.
The Dunbar eleven scored early
in the first period. After this mi
tial tally scores were made almost
at will during the first quarter.
The Bearcats piled up 80 points
during the first period. The
Shorter eleven did not threaten
to score at any time during the
game. During the second and
third periods, the visitors played
improved defensive football and
We're thus successful in thwarting
the scoring attempts Of the Bear
cat reserves.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10

Curtis, serving overseas Mrs.
Curley Smith Of st, Louis is visit
ing her relatives here. Misses
Vivian Webb, Betty Jean Ware,
Marie Ware and w. Y. Williams
Jr. returned to M. B. M. College
at Dermott. Pvt Celester Ware
and wife, Mrs. Emily Ware Of
st. Louis We're weekend guests
of the Ware family. Pvt, Ware
Is stationed in Mass. Mrs. Mar
eissus Bumpers left last week for
Detroit to visit her son, A. G..
Mitchell who has been ILL., d.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Rutherford, Mfrva,
VIII Y. Jr., and sister, Della,
spent the weekend here. d,
Home from employment in Pine
Bluff are Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Mitchell. Here over the week
end were Prince White and Mrs,
Mary Mitchell's niece. Mr..
and Mrs. Watt Green had as their
weekend guests, Rev. and Mrs
A. A. Cooper of Pine Bluff. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mary Lee Williams
and baby daughterl Mary Azelee,
left last week for Cleveland,
Ohio. to visit her husband. She
was accompanied to Little Rock
by Mrs. Perena Smith. The Mt
Zion church held regular services
with the pastor, Rev. S. f. Davis
in charge. Total money raised
was $153.29. A surprise shower
was given the pastor. E. The Wat
son District held its extra session
at the District Headquarters
Rev. Newman and Rev. Winchest-
err delivered the address. Project
money, S1743.75 and representa-
ton fee money s13S.1, making
total of money raised $1SS1,90.
Rev. John Mitchell is moderator.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10
MENIFEE
Juanita Robinson

Services at the Philadelphia
Bapt. Church were in charge OF
the new pastor, Rev. Robt. Dick
erson. Offering totaled $154.00.
Mrs. Althia Hill, president of the
Cemetery Committee and Mrs.
Elizabeth Mitchell, secretary are
compiling contributors list. with
the project nearly completed and
clearing being done on the GEM
etery ground by l.. b. Brown. i.
The school work moves towards a
successful school year, with 200
students enrolled Mrs, Alma
English Byrd was prize winner
at the Halloween Carnival at the
Conway Co. Trg. School. She
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10
Orient Negro Nurses In England

Mrs. Dorothy Long and baby were
called to Mississippi due TO the
death of her sister-in-laW, Miss
Lille Long. 1t was business
that called Mrs. X. l.. Peete to
Little Rock Thursday, Visit
ing in the City of Roses, Sunday.
was Mrs. Alice Fortune. The
Robinsons, Van and Charley, WIS.,
tied relatives in Little Rock Sun
day. FIJI RE Thompson was q
McGehee visitor Saturday night.
Rev. J. NJ. Smith of Oklahoma is
visiting relatives and friends.
II. X. Whatley, president of the
No. Singing Chorus, presided
at the regular meeting, Friday
mite with Mrs. Bertha Ellis, sec
rotary. Mrs, Mary Lou Brad
ford and Mrs Jeweldean Ezell
made a business trip to Pine Bluff
and were guests of Misses Alice ].
Branson, Lois Martin and Cath
crime Bum. Rev. w. G.. Camp
bell and members of the Evening
Star Baptist Church launched re-
vival SERVICES, Monday, New
bride-memser OF the church is
Miss Lorraine CASTOR, who became
the bride OF Pvt. Moten in quiet
ceremony in the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert CASTOR
on Railroad st. Attending the
marriage ceremony were Mrs. r.
L. Peete, Mrs. +. NJ. Campbell,
Mrs. Leonora McCool, Miss E.
Mitchell, Mrs. Lula Jefferson,
Mrs. ID. Johnson and Lum Hill.
Miss CASTOR serves as pianist of
the Evening Star Baptist church
and is a student OF Arkansas
Baptist CoCllege.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10
Gloria Downs

Among outstanding visitors are
attractive Mrs. Ida Cotton, pre-
prietor of the Marquette Hotel in
Memphis, Tennessee, who is over
for three weeks rest, DR.. John T.
GNens, OF Norfolk, Virginia, Phil
Hall of Mimi, visiting with his
brother, w. H. Hall, who has
been resting here for six months
Mrs. Esther Jenkins of Mt. Glenn
one Michigan, Mrs. C. Herndon
Of Wichita, Kansas, Mrs. Beulah
Lee of New York City, Rev. r. NJ.
Garrison of Fordyce. Miss Con
stance Page is back from a Men,
phis business trip, Mrs. Clara
Murphy, Mrs. J. G. Horton, Mrs.
G. Paschal and Rev. A. r. Puck
EFT spent a part OF last week in
Hope. . Rev. j. A. Taylor preach
tu llllCS WtCho III LII ant iodDItSt
church of Savannah, Georgia.
DR.. II. j. Griffin attended cru
SADIE meeting called by the Bishop
in Little Rock, Friday. Mrs.
II. J. Eden motored to Little Rock
with friends, Sunday. George
Watts left Monday for California.
Revs. Greene, Paschal and G.. N.
Collins have been assigned to their
churches for another year.
Outstanding repairs have been
made on Ebenezer Baptist church.
The Gospel choir of Haven Meth
odist church will render sacred
concert Sunday night in honor Of
DR.. John r. Givens. Dave Jack
son has beautifully decorated the
interior of his house. A Lunch
con was held in the Phythian din
Ing room Monday for War Chest
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10
GURDON
Oscar ID. Campbell

Rev. II. Y. Williams, pastor of
the New Homiley Baptist church.
conducted morning services Sun
day, bringing a special message
The Rev, O. II. Hawthorne was
evening speaker, Collection for
the day tottaled $70,43. An
other Baptist group celebrated
the anniversary Of the Rev. NJ. Il.
Fucker, beginning with church
school conducted by Supt, h. w.
Harper. with collection OF SAP.
Rev Tucker preached the morn
ing sermon. Offering for the SER
vice amounted to $2S.3l. A
special anniversary message was
brought by Rev. w. NJ. Erby of
Arkadelphia at the afternoon SER
vice. Reports totaled $t4.15. A
special program at the evening
service was In charge of James
Campbell, netting $1,000. Clos
Ing reports brought the grand
total to s237.79, as announced by
Mrs. Oracle Mckinney. clerk and
the pastor, Rev. Tucker. The
Church of God in Christ raised
s96.25 for repairs. Mrs. Allie
b. Sheppard is on the sick list. :.
Mrs. Fay Williams and her mother
are leaving to visit relatives in
Oakland, California. The
Church Oh God in Christ reported
$39iS5 during the pastors annil
versary celebration. Elder J. l..
Lewis, who leads the group, is
making a wonderful progress here,
Mrs. Alberta Philips and Mrs.
ilene Trailer and baby returned
after an extended visit in Detroit.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10
III .
hike
Silas Bowman

Mrs. Rosa Barnes is i'll. :.
Among other shut-ins are Mrs.
Viola Tisdel and James Roseman
and Mrs Mary Lauderdale. 3.
Fairyiew CINE church group gave
their pastor, Rev. C. NJ Smith,
farewell services Sunday prior to
his departure to Hot Springs and
the conference session. Rev,
l., X, Griffin attracted a large
crowd 20 Beebe last Sunday for
a successful rally session, Music
was furnished by Mrs. Viola Tis-
dale and members of the Holly
Grove choir. Dinner was served
to the group. Financial total
was $4,000, Mrs. Eddie Woods
transported large number In the
bus.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10

Hot Springs


workers. Miss Coy Greene
has recently been named secre-
tary Of the Good Samaritan Mu-
tual Ben ayolent Association.
Things are all in readiness for the
CME Annual Conference to be
held at eottrell's Chapel, begin
ming November Is. Some Cos
sip;-Two little girls were show
ing two soldiers through the
mountains. As a result they got
a free ride by officers to camp.
for a ten day stay, and the doe
tors shot something in their arms,
Be careful little girls about the
soldiers. A boy spent all day
Sunday lodging his aunt from
whom he had tricked out Of fifty
cents, she VOWS that she will give
him dollar and half beating
when she sees him. Flash!- -
Monday night, October Goth, a
man and wife We're invited to a
lady's house whose husband is
overseas, In order to make the
party even, she invited a good
neighbours husband, and fed them
Sweet lucy" and raw ham. Their
party was interrupted when the
neighbours wife knocked on the
window and called her husband
by name, the lights went off and
oh boy, but didn't he run.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10
Curtis Hoover Johnson

Rev. Vim. II. Marley held reg
ular services here Sunday. Rev.
l.. Longs of Little Rock was pull
pit guest aid delivered the morn
ing message. Collection was
SS0.79. The Lane Chapel CME
church held services. Mrs. Neal
Levels directed last minute ar
rangements for furial of her son,
with Jarrett and Thrower in
charge, TheS liver Star Quar-
tette of Little Rock worshipped
with the Mt. Carmel Bapt. Church
Sunday night. Mrs. Gussie
Black, Mrs. Rosie White, Mrs.
Mahulda Gillian, Mrs. Johanna
Chons and Mrs. Dorothy VIM
made a business trip to Little
Rock. Miss Charlene Stewart
has returned after visiting her
grandmother. James Taylor Is
home on brief visit. Arthur
Strickland of Kansas City visited
his brother, Leroy. Among
shut-ins are Charles Leverett, f.
A. Jenkins and Virginia Moore. =.
Miss Hazel Robinson of Kansas
City Is visiting relatives and
friends. Doyal Lee Taylor is
suffering from broken arm. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Surratt and
family visited their grandfather
in Russellville. General Kemp
of FIT. Smith visited his sister,
Mrs. F. Mcdaniel.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10
Around Dunbar
Sammie johnson

Dunbar Girls Council
Entertains 7A's
The Dunbar Girls Council
served as hostesses to the "A girls
on Tuesday, October 81, 1914,
with a very pretty Halloween
party in the Music Room at the
Sth period. Miss Ernestine Grice,
president, served as the leader
and was very capably assisted By
Miss Betty Margaret Weaver as
the fortune teller, who had
charge of the eats Whiskers:
Misses Erma Glaseo Mary Fran
ces Williams and Carolyn Den
ton, the apple bobbing. Miss
Doris Mcfarland had charge of
the music and all other members
helped with the decoration, in
vitations, and refreshments.
The "A girIs sang Alma Mater
and expressed themselves as be
ing grateful and eagerly waiting
for the next social.
The Girls Council is making
a definite contribution to the i'm
proved development of the Dun
bar girl. The president. members
and sponsor, Msr. Gravelly, dean
Of girls, are planning supervised
socials for the other grade groups
as soon as plans are perfected
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10
iIIar
Willie c. Reynolds

The 4th Quartly Conference
was held at St Paul Church, with
Rev. c. M. Hankins, presiding. Re
ports totaled $lSS.07. Among.
visitors were w. j. Collough, Ar
thur Whitney and Louis Winford
OF Jonesville La. Pvt Sylvester
Jones Is here visiting his family,
Mrs. Joe Buckley has returned
home after spending a few days
In Wheaton, Illinois Mrs. Anna
Burns IL home again from De.
troit o. III. Hannah OF North Lit.
tie Rock was a weekend visitor
A banquet was given at st. Paul
AME Church honoring the three
years pastorate Of Rev. X. G..
Carthan.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-10
Mrs. Tom Jones
Phone .16

Firrie Thompson of GIG L.
18th, an employee of the Natl
Plumbers for over twenty years,
accepted transfer appointment to
New Orleans, La. Mrs. Carl
Pearson, Jr.. of san Francisco
and daughter-in-law Of Mrs, Bes-
sic Pearson is among fair visitors
In our city. Unable to attend
recent funeral services OF his
father, =. II. Green, Seaman Jo-
seph Green has arrived from the
South Pacific area. Mrs. +. IL.
Green is giving special attention
this week to the likes and dislikes
OF her house guest, Mrs. Peterson
OF Baltimore, Maryland. At
the Leroy Hollis, 1915 w. Pullen,
We met Fred Lee of Poplar Bluff,
Missouri, Mr.. Lee is employed
Is MOP train porter. From
the Churches-St. Paul Bapt. (By
Mabel Williamsl. Annual OBJ
servance of Women's Day is Sch
eduled for Sunday, with Mrs. T.
w. Burks of Forrest City desig-
mated as guest speaker at the eve
ming service. Mrs. Burks Is State
President of Colored Women's
Federated Clubs. Msss Willie b,
Frazier, music director of Merrill
High School. will be In charge OF
the special choir At the morn
ing services, DR.. J. II. Clarke Will
deliver a special Woman's Day
address. Mems Day program
closed successfully Sunday, Nov,
8, with President Davis giving les
son review at the church school
hour and Prof r. G. Cothram OF
"A. NJ. 4 n, College bringing the
mastery address at the evening
services Eight new members
were welcomed and listed on the
membership roll. Allen Temple
doris Calhounl: Registered Wis
itors Sunday included MMrs. z.
c. hurry, Willie Garner. Addie
Robinson, Ethel Bell. Viola 4.
Harris, Josie NJ. Diekerson, Rosa
Belle Robinson, b. b. White,
Josephine Griffin. NJ. Smith, Viola
Keith, Juella Walls and Bette
Gean Weff, Women of the
Bible" was presented at the
church Sunday. . st. John AME
Church (Juanita Davis). Rev.
Delany of the A. NJ. & N. College
delivered the special Mems Day
sermon, Sunday. with male voices
making up the choir group and
l.. r. Jones, Jr,, seated at the
piano. Mr.. Knowles, a visitor,
acted as superintendent in the
Church School with lesson re-
view given by Mr.. Shaw of First
Baptist Church. st. Paul church
visited in the afternoon with their
pastor, DR.. J. +. Clark preaching
the special message. X. l.. Mel
son, chairman of the program
committee presented quartet sing
ing at the evening service. Wis.,
ting in the city is Seaman Sec