davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02

Tn OrQer 10 caQlLal1Ze on UneSe advances, however, he emphasized, there must be a wider disSemina- ton of this knowledge among the practicing physicians in this coun- try and more workers must be at- tracted to the field of psychiatry. Major changes must be also made in medical education if full results are to be attained.
 The size of the problem is indi- cated in the fact that 314,50 men had been discharged by July 1, 1945, for neuropsychiatric causes. This figure represents 43% of the soldiers discharged for medical reasons. In addition, there were 130,OOO more men discharged be- cause of personality defects which made them unsuitable for the Army. The picture becomes even darker, considering that out of 4,650. 900 men rejected for all causes, 1.825,- 900, or 39%o were rejected for some type of personality disorder.
 General Menninger said that a majority of these discharged sol- diers wil be able to make nor nal adjustment in civilian life. Surveys have shown that most of them are able to adapt themselves to their respective communities and are able to hold down jobs again. Satisfaction in work and play. security and understanding
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02

on the part of family, employer and friends provide the best medi- cine for these veterans.
 Through it's wide experience with neuropsychiatric cases in this war, the Army developed methods of treatment which proved effec- tive in caring for the soldiers suf- fering from mental and nervous disorders.
 Two major innovations in Army treatment of neuropsychiatric cases have been pSychotherapy under Se- dation and group psychotherapy.
 The stress of combat produced a large number of what the Army calls combat exhaustion cases" " From 30 to 4O96 of these soldiers were salvaged by psychiatric treat ment in the first two days close to the front lines, while an additional 2O% were made fit for duty in from to 8 days at an improviSed unit called the exhaustion center.
 In psychotheraphy under sedation, which is sometimes referred to as uarcosynthesis, narcoanalysis, ab- reaction and hypnoanalysis. the patient is given an intravenous dose of a sedative drug, bringing him to a state of semi-stupor in which he is encouraged to talk and relieve the emotional experiences
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02
Classes of Instruction on LabOr-EducatiOn Started

Washington, D. C., - The U. s. Department of Labor has just an- nounced that 1t is now ready to assist unions and colleges in teach ing classes in collective bargaining and other labor subjects. The De- partment's new labor-educatiOA program includes:
 1. Help for unions, universities colleges and community groups in organizing labor-education pro- grams.
 2. Preparation of teaching aids for classes in such subjects as bar gaining, labor legislation, laboe economies and steward training
 3. Publication of articles on labor education and reporting labor ed- ucation news from unions, schools and elsewhere.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02
CiuiLian Institutions Wiu Profit From Army Psychiatric Efforts

By applying the psychiaric lessons learned in recent years the industrial educational and criminal institutions of the country and society general derive tremendous benefits and profit by the gains made by the Army in the field of psychatry Brigader General William Mennnger, Director of the psychatry Consuants Dvson Sur geOn Generals Office, declared in recent statement
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02
AFL Grants Charters to
 Four New InternatiOnalS

Chicago, Ill.-Since it's last con- vention two years ago, the Ameri- can Federation of Labor has grant, ed charters to four new interna- tionals: The new affiliates are. Off, flee Employees International Union, National Association of Pos tai Supervisors, National Farm La- bor Union and Radio Directors Guild. A Maritime Trades Depart ment was also set up.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02

gram, Franklin Institute, Boston, 1942-1943.
 Newton Carroll, instructor of Philosophy at the University oe Connecticut will act as the third member of the panel.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02

Yellow mustard stimulates the flow of digestive fluid and a strong dose administered in water acts as an emetic.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-24

Cruger Road, $500; Miss. Oil Co.,
491.73; Povall Hardware Co., 1850;
G. D. Thornton, 673.87; c. o. Sud-
beck, $50; A. c. Autry, 5000; Hands
Store, 1920; G. d. Thornton, 1878;
Humphrey-O Reilly Co., 4.90; HUI
bert Hocutt, 10000; Howard Bros,
28.00; R. c. Hoover, 1900; Herman
Abel, 50.00i G. d. Thornton, 746.57.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of the Miscellaneous Fund, for
salaries, supplies, and labor, as fol-
lows:
Road Three, 10000; Holmes Co.
Comm. Hosp, 781.8l; Health Depart
ment, 691.66, same, 10000; DR.. Bott,
1000; Dorothy McBee, Supt., 21o.66;
Mary A. Mcclellan, 9l20; Mrs.
Claudia Hyman, 1000; Dorothy Nc
Bee, 1000; Jordan's Radio Shop, LOO.
Dorothy McBee, County Supt. has
this day filed her report.
The Clerk of this Board is hereby
ordered to pay all bonds and cou-
pons out Of the respective funds
when they are presented for pay
| mert.
It is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of the General County Fund as
follows:
E. H. Fowler, MBS, No. |, 1880;
M. S. Rogers, MBS, No. 2, 1890; K
P. Thomas, MBS, No. 8, 1890; M
L. Smith, President, MBS, No. 4
111.40; G. w. Ellison, MBS, No. 5
1880; Parham H. Williams, Clerk
500; w. L. Murtagh, Sheriff, 500.
It is hereby ordered that the Board
do now adjourn until its next regu-
lar February, 1916, meeting.
M. L. SMITH, President
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-24
Proceedings OF The
Board Of Supervisors
BE 1T REMEMBERED, that the

BE IT REMEMBERED, that the
board of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi, met in the
courthouse in the City of Lexing-
Ion. on this 7th day of January, A.
b. 1946, it being the first Monday
hnd the First day of the term, with
khe following Members and officers
present, to-wit: E. H. Fowler, MBS,
mo. /; M. S. Rogers, MBS, No. 2;
tx. P. Thomas, MBS, No. 3; Martin
H.. Smith, President, MBS, No. a; G
|W Ellison, MBS, No. S; Parham H.
Williams, Clerk; w. L. Murtagh
Sheriff; and H. H. Johnson, Attor-
ney for the Board. When and where
the following proceedings were then
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-24

out of Separate Road District No. S
Tchula, for salaries, labor, supplies
etc., as follows:
Cleveland Clark, 61.00; Henry Pat
ton, 5000; Frank Pope, SITS: Hor-
ace Robertson, 1850; Allen Marsh
5000; Anderson Whitmire, $50: C.
E. Shuttleworth, l40.20; w. E. Jones,
Est, 1000; Hammett Gravel Co.
7O1.33; Tchula Automotive Service
1855; Stribling Bros. Mchy. Co, s.
96; Sharpe Service Station, $500;
Sharpe Service Station, 43.35; Lion
Service Station, 1888; Standard Oil
Co., 111.06.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of the County Fund, for salaries,
labor, supplies and materials, as fol-
lows: H. H. Johnson, 5000; Earnest
Dulaney, $500; Pat M. Barrett, 1OO.-
90, same, $500; Luke Woods, 1000;
Durant Library, 10000; Irene Mon
ey, 4O.O0; Mrs. ]. B. Irving, 1850;
Maude E. Legate, 10000; Laverne T.
Ray, 10000; Mrs. Billie Rosamond,
222.83; Mrs. Billie Rosamond, 600;
Mrs. Graye Rutledge, 98.4o; Mrs.
Ruth Cade, 5000; Miss. Power and
Light Co., 43.74; Miss. Power & Light
Co., 1884; City of Lexington, GAS;
City of Lexington, 4.50; Miss. Sta
tionery Co., 14.97; Heinrich Drug
Store, 80; Miss. Stationery Co., 49,
90; Peoples Drug Store, 40; Tom l..
Ketchings Co., 4.61; Hederman Bros,
1921; Hederman Bros, 54.89; Tom
L. Ketchings Co., 1894; Lexington
Advertiser, 77.82; W. l.. Murtagh,
Sheriff, $3.50; I. w. Carson, Co. Agt.,
236.66; Eulalie johnson, 5000; B. H
Cooper, 10000; Virginia Smith, ILL.,
40; Daisey Anderson, 1000; Louise
Edwards, 5000; Virginia Smith, A.
60; Lodge No. "a. 500; Tom l.. Ketch-
ings Co., $50; !. w. Carson, ZOO
Miss. Printing Co., 3.61; Lewis Gro
Ger Co., ESQ; Royal Typewriter Co.
97.81; C. G. Mansfield, $3.50; A. j
Stevens, 165.O0; Herman Ins. Agen.
cy, 233.OO; Watson Ins. Agency, l.,
10000; j. X. Thomas, 10000; Miss
State Sanatorium, $500; c. c. Pah
len, Secy., 1900; Miss. Power ane
Light Co., 200; Southern Bell Tel
g. Tel. Co., 5.62; Office Supply Co.
4.2O; Texaco Service Station, 11.50
l.. w. Rabb, 1888; Parham H. Will
liams, Clerk, 43.00; Parham H. Will
liams, Clerk, 1890; w. L. Murtagh
Sheriff, $40; P. j. Heinrich, LOO; S
L. White, 100; G. w. Burrell, 100
Parham H. Williams, Clerk, 1890
w. L. Murtagh, Sheriff, $40; W. A
Ramsey, 100; C. M. Mcdaniel, LOO
Irby Ellington, 100; Parham H. Viii
liams, Clerk, 1890; w. L. Murtagh
Sheriff, $40; H. L. Malone, 100; S
II. White, 100; H. c. Downer, LOO
The Lewis Grocer Co., ESQ; Poval
Hardware Co, 9.35; Ramsey-Thur
mond Co, 1O3.40; Miss. Stationer,
Co., $50, Fincher Reid Supply CO.
1l1.53; w. l.. Murtagh, Sheriff, 6o.
90: Heinrich Drug Store, 1.85; 0. /
Ellison, 3.62; Ramsey -Thurmond Co
$50; r. E. McNeer, ]. p, 5000; j. {
Robertson, $50; H. B. Jones, 6b.0u
| A. C. Conger, 1870; j. @. DePoystei
700; L. A. Tackett, 7.65; E. M. Me
/ Lellan, 1925; c. C. Allen, 1926; Mrs
Edgar Lumpkin, 500.
4 Tt is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payaDl
out Of the Bridge Fund for salarie
!. materials, and supplies, as follows:
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-24


Township Principal Fund 47.l3
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate District No. l, Tor
salaries, labor, supplies, ETC., as fol-
lows:
Melvin Grantham, 1880; Frank
Devine, 77.00; H. H. Lehman, 82.25;
Glenn McNeer, 77.00; Dave Grant
ham, $3.50; Herman Griffin, 9l.00;
L. C. johnson, 111.3O; Cliff Hughes,
1000; Clinton Booth, 1000; Walter
Tucker, 1000; Rich Kealhofer, Co.
80; H. S. Terry, 1880; John john
son, 85.75; The Fincher Co., SIT;
Western Auto Store, ABB; Standard
Oil Co, 57.44; Terry's Garage, 7.90;
Peoples Service Station, $50, same,
229.28, same, 140.35; Watkins Aid
ridge Co., 273.98; Weathersby Chev.
Co, 1921; Lee Cade, 8025; South
ern Equipment Sales, 1854; Lexing-
ton Implement Co., 216.24; Weather
Shy Chev. Co, 66.3O: Jackson Road
Equipment Co., 1924; Texaco
Service Station, 44.28.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. 2
for salaries, labor, supplies, etc., as
follows:
A. C. Autry, 1880; Elum Nc
Bride, 64.25; Dennis Mcbride, TO-
90; Richard Ellis, COTS; Jim Siddon
$3.50; Will Walker, 1880; w. M. Nc
Bride, 63.1O; Roger Mcbride, 63.10'
Bit Kyzer, $50; Red T. Oil Co., 1885,
80; Red T. Service Station, 11.21;
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-24

806l; Hammett Gravel Co., 585.65;
Ellis Motor Co., 1886; Texaco Serv-
ice Station. lbs; LC.R.R. Co., Du-
rant, 61.86: Mrs. Mildred Holmes,
l.5o; w. L. Lawrence, l23.00; T. B.
Lawrence, Jr., 223.50; Geo. wilkins,
252.00; Jack Martin, 201.50; w. E,
Compton, 202.50; A. B. Clements
Chev. Co.. 500; Campbell's Service
Station, 1870; Stribling Bros. Mchy.
Co., 2l.92; E. J. McCarroll, 25.75; 1.
C. R, R. Co., Rurant, 80; Standard
Oil Co., $500; Hand Motor Co., IT,
rs; Watkins-Aldridge Equip. Co.,
100000.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. 8,
for salaries, labor, supplies, etc., as
follows:
Raif Harthcock, 5000; Norris
Dickard, 1900; James Harthcock,
7o5o; Phil Abels, 72.oo; Shot Kille-
brew, $500; Doyle Rogers, 17.50;
Terry's Garage, 3l.55; Miss. Lubri-
eating Co., 4.50; Standard Oil Co..
144.15; Western Auto Store, 2.01;
Sears Roebuck & Co., Gal; Trig-
leth's Garage, SIS; Presley Chew.
Co, $3.50; Capital City Welding
Mch., 44.44; Brewer Equip. Supply
Co., 92.13; H. c. Brock, 5000; Arthur
Edwards, $3.50; T. E. Murtagh, 49,
70; Ebenezer Cash Store, 66.25; B.
w. Humphrey, 1901; Humphrey
OReilly Co., 1906, same, 47.66; R.
H. Owen, 4000; Lexington Imple-
ment Co., 1887; Yazoo Valley Elec.
Power Assn, -0.15; George Floyd,
s7.25; Mansfield Oil Co., 4S.14; Barr
Gwin Co., 21.27, same, 7004; Perry
Howard Estate, $500; G.. F. Byrd,
14.OO; Merrill Eakin, $3.50; Arthur
Edwards, 1920; Preston Edwards,
49.00; Luther Percel, 500; Oscar
Rogers, 64.00.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Pickens and Richland Sepa-
rate Road District, as follows:
Standard Oil Company, 94.99; T.
E. Murtagh, 255.O1; Capital City
Welding Mch. Works, 7.50.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate District No. 4, for
salaries, labor, supplies, ETC., as fol-
lows:
R. c. Causey, 1880; Will Reid,
5000; Sam Kimbro, 2700; Chotie
Washington, $500; Wilburn Baker,
1900; State Oil & Supply Co., 1o2.-
60; Yazoo Valley Elec. Power AS
sociation, 4.3O; Lion Oil Co., 98.40;
Watkins Aldridge Co., $50; Lion
Service Station, 1925; Homer Brock,
500; Southern Equip. Sales, 1890;
Garrett Service Station, 1928.
It is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of Separate Road District No. s.
Cruger, for salaries, labor, supplies,
ETC., as follows:
Lee White, 5000; Clark Wood, 9l.-
90; James Washington, 60.0O; Jack
Thomas, 900; Jr. Tolbert, 600; Char
les Louden, 800; Lucy N. Cox, TO-
90; Joyce Cox, 140.20; Delta Chev
Co, 23.13; Lee Harper, 1875; Tchu-
la Automotive Service, 2261; Stand
ard Oil Co., 1854: Milestone Store
4.20; Tchula Hardware Co., 1898
City Radiator Works, $50; Lion Oh
Company, 1928.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol,
lowing accounts be allowed payable
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-24

w. D. Wilson was Greenwood
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. S. L. White is visiting her
sister in Jackson this week.
Miss Bonnie Brannon has return
ed to her home in Gadsden, Ala, af-
ter visiting her sister, Miss Hazel
Brannon, for three weeks.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-24
West Boy Receives
Airforce Discharge

San Antonio, Texas.--SfSgt. Les
ser c. Holt, son of Mrs. ]. c. Holt
OF Route 3 West Miss, who was
Aerial Engineer for four months
with the 9Th Air Force in the Euro
pean Theater Of Operations, has
been separated from the Army Air
Forces at the San Antonio District
AAF Personnel Distribution Com.
mand.
Sgt. Holt wears the Air Medal, the
Good Conduct Medal, the Victory
Medal, the European Theater with
two battle stars, and the American
Theater Ribbon. Prior to entering
the army he was attending schoo
as student.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Yandell Frazier,
Greenwood, We're guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Wilburn Hooker this week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-24

and there held and had:
In Re: County Depository.
! beg to hand you herewith list
showing balance in the various
funds of the County.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24
MOVES TO CHICAGO

Fargo-MRS. JOHN L. ROB-
INSON, JR., music teacher at the
Fargo Agricultural for the past
two years after receiving her
A. B. Degree in music at Phi
lander Smith College, leaves
Arkansas to join her husband in
Chicago, Illinois. Mr.. Robinson
is a former student of Clark Col
lege at Atlanta, Georgia and is
a veteran of four years service
in the Army spending practically
two of those years in Europe
Mrs. Robinson has done much
toward improving the music de-
partment at the school. She is
also member of the Sigma
Gamma Rho Sorority, Alpha XII
Chapter of Philander Smith Col
lege.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24
Sc Candidates
For Degrees AT
A. N. & N. College

Pine Bluff. - Commencement
exercises for A. M. and N. Col
lege, Pine Bluff, will begin Sun
DAY, June 2, with the Reverend
William j. Faulkner, University
Minister, Fisk University, Nash
vile, Tennessee, delivering the
baccalaureate sermon, followed
by a reception for the seniors,
Monday, June 3, in the presidents
home. Rayford Logan, chairman
OF the History Department, How
ard University, Washington, d.
c. will deliver the commence
ment address, Tuesday, June 4, in
the college chapel.
Fifty-six students are prospec-
tive candidates for graduations.
They are:
Mary Lou Allen, Maude Esta
Banks, Ray Fleeter Bonner, Alice
Juanita Branson, Dorothy Geor-
gle Burkett, Francis Louise Cole,
Beatrice johnson Davis, Eula
Mable Davis, Clementine F. DON
aldson, John A. Fitzpatrick, An
ME z. Frierson, Aimee Lucille
Gardner, Naomi Atkinson Gettis,
Rizetta T. Gill, Georgia Marie
Greene, Ruth Williams Greene,
Willye Mae Greer, Thelma Mccoy
Hammonds, Carlee Hanson, Jew
ell r. Henderson, Matte Walker
Henry, Geraldine Hunter, Hattie
Ellie Jackson, Lurlie Mae Jackson,
Robert H. Jacques, Willie Mae
Jefferson, Cornelia A. Johnson,
Fon Louise Jones, Christopher G.
Mercer, Arthur II. Miller, Minnie |
r. Mitchell, Ida Mustful, Ientha |
Josephine Nash, Wilma c. Pittsm
Eugenia Ransom, Callie Sanders,
Doris Marie Scott, Carrie l.. T
Shannon, Pearl Mays Taylor,
Amanda E. Thompkins, Mavis j.
Trent, Eugene G. Troupe Jr,,
Frances T. Walker, Carrie Brown
White, Earline S. White, Para Lee
Wilkes, Deborah J. Williams,
George w. Woods, Valonia Young
Sadie Marie Young, Bob Russell |
Simpson, Lester Hildreth, Harold |
Vault.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24
Scout Program
Outlined By
CIR Citizens

In order to promote a fully cf-
ficient and more effective Scout
ing program for the youth of
North Little Rock, a group Of
prominent and interested citizens
met Saturday evening at Booster
Park for the purpose of organizing
a Divisional Committee. The
meeting opened with d. J. Byrd
acting chairman. After remarks
by Mr. Byrd concerning the pur-
pose of the meeting; he then in
PRODUCED the Field Scout Execu-
tive, Marion l.. Rudd, who gave
detailed information Of the pur-
pose and aim Of Scouting He
further touched upon the Divis-
ional Committee organization,
placing special emphasis upon
the proper functioning of the
Operating Committees and the
Commissioners Staff.
Whit Wells was elected Divis-
ional Chairman; A. w. Young,
vice chairman, and William H.
Williams, divisional commission
er. The following men were APP
pointed chairmen Of the operating
committees:
Rev j. II. GIBSON, chairman,
organization and extension COM
mittee.
King c. Byrd, chairman, adj
vancement committee.
A. b. Calvin, chairman, camp
ing an dactivities committee
Rev. j. A. Blake, chairman,
leadership training committee.
Vertna Reed, chairman, finance
committee.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24
NO STATE PRESS
"DIATnIBE"

Continued from Page y
cent of the population in the
South.
If the labor unions should be
successful at the polls and defeat
Bilbo and Rankin and replace
them with men like Senator Pep
per of Florida, l don't see how
that would 'abrogate the consti-
tuition of the United States
There are too many of us here
in the South who claim to believe
in democracy who do not know
what the word means. We cannot
be democrats and deny the work.
ers the right to organize. We can
not be democrats and deny the
Negro the right to vote. To be
democrat we must believe that
every citizen, regardless of race,
creed or color, have the right to
.ote at all elections. We must
believe that all laws and institu-
tons are to do the most good for
the greatest number. When we
deny the people the right to or
ganize for their own protctieon
or deny any citizen the right to
vote on account of his race, creed
or color, we are Fascists and not
democrats.
Here in the South where the
Democratic party has had control
since the Civil war, we find the
lowest wages, more poverty and
illiteracy and a smaller per cent
of our people voting than any
where else in the United States.
am a farmer and a Democrat
and a lifelong citizen of the
state, and | welcome any individ-
ua lor organization into the state
that will help to remedy such
conditions.
Jimmy Higgins.
Combs, Ark.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24

most widely known Negro Wo-
men in the world. She is at
present assistant to the Attorney
General on national teenage
problems,
The Baccalaureate sermon will
be preached by Bishop Robert
N. Brooks of the Methodist
Church. Bishop Brooks served
as president of Haven Teachers
College, Birmingham, Alabama,
Samuel Houston College, Austin,
Texas, Professor of Church His
tory, Cannon Theological Col
lege, Atlanta, Georgia, and Edi-
tor of The Southwestern Edition
of The Christian Advocate now
The Central Christian Advocate
before elevation to his present
position in the Methodist Church.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24
compoign Against
Jim-Cro Education
Launched

New York The National
NAACP announced today that
the about campaign against dis
elimination in educational facil-
tiles is well under way with cases
attacking the segregated school
system in parts of Ohio already
prepared for filing. In Oklahoma
Attorney General Mac @. Will
hanson filed his answer to the
case of Ada Lois Sipuel praying
for writ of mandamus to com
pei the Board of Regents of the
University of Oklahoma to admit
her to the law school.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24
Lift High Thy Head

Many times with a wearied heart
Flagging steps and souls unrest
Hast thou, beloved, made a start
And crossed the bridge with
mind opprest,
Thou art blessed All! more than
he
Who blinded crippled, deafened
or dumb
Goes on through life with care
for thee
Yea, with a joyful heart and
hatch none.
Do not worry, thy murmers cease
Look thou not in depths below
Lift high thy head, be thou re-
leased
From cares that grind the life
out so,
Yes, cross the bridge; the bridge
of life
With heart filled with love, not
fear
Thy calloused hands no hands for
strife
Ever be thy life Ger charged with
faith and cheer.
Mother Josephine
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24
VA EMPLOYS THREE
WORKERS IN ANN
GUIDANCE CENTER

Continued from Page y
ment Supervisor at the Veterans
Administration Central Office in
Washington, and II. l.. Thorne,
chief of advisement and guidance
service at the V. A. branch office
in 81. Louis recently made a trip
to Pine Bluff and Mr.. Lewis spoke
commercially of the cooperation
between the institution and the
VA and the accomplishments
which have resulted.
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS AT BILLIARD UNIVERSITY

From left to right; DR.. Tru-
man B. Douglass of New York
City who will be the commence
ment speaker. He is Executive
Vice President of The Board of
Home Missions of the Congre-
gational Christian Churches. DR..
Douglass is a member of three
Federal Council Committees-the
Committee of the Department of
Research and Education, The
Arkansas State press., 1946-05-24
FoRDYct
Evelyn r, Pettis

Miss Claudia Jean Hayes of
A, M, and N College visited home
over the weekend Mrs Flos-
sic James Williamson of Kansas
City, Missouri made a special
trip to Fordyce to attend the
graduating exercises of the
d c. T. S. The graduating class
was her first class when she be-
gan her teaching career here
seven years ago. Mrs. William
son now resides in Kansas City
where she is considered one of
the ten best dressed women of
that city. Calvin r. Lea plans
to leave on the Gath for Cali
fornia, He will visit his mother
while there. Archie l.. Sloan
will leave this week on a tour
along the West Coast. Misses
Lille Mae Banks and Zella M.
Folds teachers of Dallas County
Training School left last Sunday
for Little Rock where they will
take a rest. . Evelyn Ruth Pettis
uses this method to thank her
many friends, in and out of town,
for the beautiful gifts she re-
ceived for graduation. They
were appreciated and were in
deed a source of encouragement.