davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08

toria Krebs, Bobby Under, Fran
ces Martin, WILDER and James
Whisenant, Charles Ruthledge,
Tony and Alfonso Ugas and Jun
Tor, Make and Mildred Berry,
James Locker, Rose Mary Whise-
nant. Refreshments were served
and many handsome and useful
gifts were received.
George Howard, Jr., Adele
Howard, Wahnita Tillman, Elcise
Under, Helen and Emery Morris,
and Glennie Tillman spent the
day in Gulfport Sunday and on
their return trip visited in the
home of Mr.. Jim Morris and
brought Bud and Philip Morris
back with them, they have been
spending some time with Mr. Jim
Morris, their uncle.
James Thompson of Keesler
Field visited with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Thompson
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lyons of
Grand Bay, Ala, visited in the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08

daughter, Norma and Rudolph
Mcleod and family spent Sun
day fishing al Ship Island.
We are glad Mrs. L. j. Hill is
feeling much better.
Thomas Under came over from
Gulfport for election day.
The Henry Ugas spent Monday
on a picnic at Jackson Creek.
Elder j. T. Byrd was in the
community Sunday filling the
pulpit at morning and evening
services at Spencer Memorial
Church and visiting in several
homes.
Spencer Memorial Sunday
School reports a remarkably large
attendance on Sunday.
F. L. Coe and wife and daugh-
ter, Barbara Jean, visited in Bay
ou La Batre this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simmons
and children visited Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scoggins
and brought the Scoggins child
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08
E~nlistn1ents In
County Three
Times Over Quota

During the month Of July
thirty-two men from this area
, enlisted in the Army stated Ser
: geant d. C. Garner, recruiting
officer in charge. This far ex-
ceeds the quota of 10 set for
Jackson and George counties.
Sergeant Garner wishes to thank
the Veterans and civic organize
t,ons for their cooperation and
assistance in the enlistment drive.
Following is a iist OF those ems
!, listing and who have already re-
ported to various camps:
Curtis w. Parker, RI. /, Pasca-
gonla, Miss: Robert F. Klingen-
hack, So Hardy Court, Gulfport,
Miss; Milton J. Perez, 835 Rey-
noir ST., Biloxi, Miss; Borton j.
!, Comeaux, Church Point, La;
Preston w. Mohon, Rt. /, Pasca-
goula, Miss: Clarence B. Sigrest,
/. Rt. l, Pascagoula, Miss; David
NJ. Young, Pocagontus, Tenn. /;
Jack B. Smith, 1909 Duncan Ave,
: Chattanooga, Tenn; Cecil W. Da-
Wis, Rt. /, Ocean Springs, Miss. /;
Billy j. Cooper. 14i7 i4th St, Pas
cagoula. Miss; Dovie w. Saxon,
Rt. |. Forrest, Miss; Robert l..
Comans. Rt. l. Lawrence, Miss;
Edwin ]. O'Donnell, 314 Linda
Ave, Panama City. Fla; Joseph
L. Field, Collins, Miss; Johnnie
c, Howard. 80l Mayo ST., Moss
Point, Miss; Daniel w. McDevitt,
1888 Market ST., Pascagoula,
Miss.
Amos B. Henry, sos nth St,
Pascagoula, Miss; Calvin B.
Evans, Rt. /, Pascagoula, Miss;
Grover E. Purvis. Rt. /, Lucedale,
Miss; Drayden- "A. Parker. Rt. 2,
Lueedale, Miss; Thomas K. Grid
er, 1888 Admiral Sims St. Pas
cagoula, Miss; Victor e. Dake,
1921 E. Lancaster ST., TT. Worth,
Texas; Joseph c. Smith, Benn-
dale. Miss; James s. King, i42l
18th ST.. Pascagoula. Miss; Ralph
p. King, 1927 18th st, Pascagoula.
Miss; Everett z. Wells, Kreole,
Miss; William A. Beyer, 6i2
Roosevelt St, Pascagoula, Miss,
Joel M. Beasley. Vancleave,
Miss; Owen L. Bishop. 9l9 Elder
St. Moss Point, Miss; Claude r.
George, Kreole. Miss; Charles 3
Franklin. ass Canty St, Pascal
goula, Miss; Teddy d. Caltson,
238 n. Pascagoula St, Pascagoula,
Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08
Scout Activities

Girl Scout Troop No. 3 met
Wednesday, July 80, at the East
lawn Methodist rchurch Mrs. II
Willard presided over the meeting
in the absence Of Mrs. N. A. Wi
gle, the Scout leader.
Plans were discussed FOR the
bazaar which the troop is plan
ming in order TO raise money to
purchase a troop flag. Members
of the troop are each making arti-
cles which will be for sale. The
date OF the bazaar has not been
definitely set but will be in the
near future.
Brownie Troop No. 2 met at
the home of the leader, Mrs. /.
G. Levy on Thursday. July 81.
She was assisted by Mrs. NJ. +.
Boyd. After the business session
the troop members continued
sewing on the duffle bags which
they are making.
Girl Scouts and Brownies from
the different troops have been
engaged in a course in flower
arrangement for the past nine
weeks under the supervision of
Mrs. James A. DERRICK at Lincoln
Hall.
A surprise lawn party was Civ
en- by Mrs. DERRICK at the home
of Mrs. M. F. Little, 807 9th
street or Tuesday, August 5.
Each child made corsages from
the variety of flowers growing
in the hostess garden.
The history was given of a
few pieces of antique china which
included a lamp 200 years old.
Members of the class attending
were Tony Telle. Meredith Hardy,
Joan Engel, Dorothy Robertson,
John L. Penton. Martha Gard
ner, and Wanda Coulson. Visit
ors were Mrs. r. II. Chain of
Chattanooga, Mrs. r. M. Ellis of
Enterprise, Ala, Mrs. David
Clements and Nancy Hamilton.
Brownie Troop No. 3 which
disbanned for the summer ga
thered at the Beach on Wednes-
day. August 6, for a picnic with
their leaders, Mrs. c. r. Telle as
sisted by Mrs. Gus Howard. The
troop hiked to the beach and
back. Games were PLAYED and
group singing was enjoyed.
Brownies who enjoyed the picnic
were Mary Ellen Penton, Sharon
Singerman, Janice Harper, Nancy
10 Crunk, Patricia Ryals. Rose
+. Mancil. Margaret Brinkman, Lin
dA Byrd, Peggy Whitmore, and
Shirley and Grace Brister. Other
guests were Pat Harper. John L.
Penton, Tony Telle, and Tina
Howard of Mobile.
. Girl Scout Troop No. 4 met
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08

home of E. A. Trehern recently.
We wish for Mrs. T c. Steele
and Mrs. R. l.. Maxwell a speedy
recovery from their sick bed.
Mrs. Brooks Jackson and child
rem, Jerrel and Janet, visited in
the home of Mrs. A. w. Wilson in
Pascagoula. Mrs. Wilson is Mrs.
Jackson's sister.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08
SINGING SCHOOL

A singing school will start at
the Church of God a: Kreole,
Monday, August IL at 7:30.
There viii be classes for both
beginner and advanced singers
with Leo Ellis as teacher. The
public is invited to attend. The
Rev. Davis is pastor of the
church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08
NEWS FROM
Bayou casoiie

A surprise birthday party was
given by Mrs. James Wilson at
her home Monday evening, in
honor of her brother, Herman A.
.Linder. Quite a number of friends
and relatives gathered to enjoy
this special event; games were
played and prizes were given after
which refreshments were served
by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Henry
Under, to the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Under and son, Jimmy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Under Of
Bayou La Batre, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08
POISON IVY
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN ONE HOUR

II not COMPLETELY PLEASED,
your 2se back. KIN lhe oufer skin.
ivy injection. Ask any orugaist TOR
TE-oL. Often one application is
enough. Today At PALACE PHAR-
MACY.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08

Wednesday, August 8, at the Y.
M. c. A. under the leadership
of Mrs. c. l.. Dowdle and Mrs.
v. II. Mears. The troop enjoyed
playing several contest games for
prizes. At the close of the meet
ing they we're served cold drinks
and ice cream.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23
BRUTAL ARMY OFFICER
Continued from page one

Horizons upper and lower lips
We're split open by the vicious
blow. He was beaten and choked
by the other men in the room and
forced to sign a statement say
ing that he had not been beaten
with a broom. Horton was then
allegedly ordered to run by an
other officer who was in the act
Of removing his gun from its hol-
ster. Unable TO run at this point,
he was ordered to return to the
Dull pen to continue his dig.
ging with the spoon until he
struck oil"
The Adjutant Generals office
investigated these accusations and
today informed the NAACP that
the punishment given Horton was
Unauthorized and uniustified
that those persons responsible
for this injustice had been remov-
cd from duty in the post stockade
and that court-martial proceed
ings will be instituted against
First Lieutenant Morris.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23
GOVERNORS STRIKE
BREAKING DRAWS
WDL- PROTEST

Ashville, N. c. (WDL)-Gover
nor r. Gregg Cherry's announce
ment that he would request the
Southern Bell Telephone Co. TO
employ additional operators If
the strike were not settled by
May 8 was described by the
Workers Defense League as the
most offensive form OF strike
breaking known to organized
workers"
Joe Felmet. southern WDL field
secretary wrote the governor that
he had "placed the state govern.
ment in the position of advocat-
ing the use OF scab labor to inter
rupt strike by organized work
ers to better their standard OF
living"
In making the announcement
Governor Cherry said: II am not
using any emergency power I
am taking this course of action
because I Just happen to be gov
ernor at this time"
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23

Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, treasurer,
Committee chairmen will be no
titled through mail of their APP
pointments. Mrs. Irene McCullum
president Arkansas Congress of
Parents and Teachers, presided
over the installation of officers.
Poor Little Rich Girl' featuring
Shirley Temple, will be present
ed at the Nabor Theatre at 9:l5
a m, and II a. m, sponsored by
the PTA. The show will be Sat
The Pre-Sehool Roundup of
Capitol Hill was held May 10,
from 9 to IL noon There were Is
pre-school pupils examined by
DIR. Scarlet and DR.. Kelly of the
City Health Department a n d
Nurses Alexander, Moon d
Turner Games were played and
the pre-sehool pupils and mem
bers of the First Grade We're
served. We are looking forward
to meeting these pupils in Sept.
as members of our school.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23
Legal Notices
1O1lUE TO CREDITORS:


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That letters Parliamentary on tho
Estate OF Mrs. Annie Y. Jones.
deceased, We're issued to the IN.
derslgned by the Judge of the Pre-
bate Court OF Pulaski County, la
the state OF Arkansas, on tho
4 day of March, a. ID. 1947.
All persons having claims d.
gainst said Estate are therefore
hereby notified to exhibit the
same to the Undersigned, prop
erly authenticated, within six
months after the date of such
letters. ,.s.... or they may be-
pfeeluded from any benefit in
said Estate. And If such claims
be exhibited as aforesaid, with
III SIX months after the date OF
such letters they will be forever
barred and preeluded frsm any
benefit from said Estate.
Given this "A day OF March,
A. d. 1917.
Mrs. Almeta J. White
Executrix
of the Estate of Annie V. Jones,
deceased.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23

Jail by an unmasked mob, and
later was found beaten and shot
to death beside a little used
Greenville County road, Defense
efforts to delay the trial were
overruled last week by Judge j.
Robert Martin, Jr,, who ordered
the case called this week Green
vile attorneys said they do not
recall a similar case with so
large number of defendants.
Attorneys for the accused have
not indicated what line Of de-
Tense they will follow Funds for
engaging these lawyers were
raised at least in part, by public
subscription. Hundreds of white
citizens contributed to the fund
to hire lawyers to defend the
white culprits who lynched Willie
Earle. Solicitor Sam r, Watt of
Spartanburg will assist Solicitor
Harry r. Ashmore who Is in
charge of the prosecution.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23
NAACP Praises
Prick For
Jackie Statement

New York, n. Y.-Congratula-
lions on his fortnight statement
in connection with the threatened
strike of st. Louis Cardinal play.
ers against Jackie Robinson has
been sent to Ford Prick, presi.
dent of the National League, by
the NAACP. The letter declared
Your statement has been APP.
plauded by all lovers of fair
play and especially by Negro cit
liens and sports fans. The con
census of opinion is that 1t is the
most pointed and unequivoeal
pronouncement on fair play in
sports, so far as racial minority
participation is concerned, that
has ever been made"
The NAACP also commended
Stanley Woodward, sports editor
OF the New York Herald Tribune,
for his copyrighted story reveal
ing in detail the threat of the
strike and the action OF Presi-
dent Frick and Owner Sam
Breadon of the Cards to squelch
it.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23
ANTI LYNCH
Continued from PAGE l.

lynching, or an abduction which
leads to a lynching. liable for
civil damages to the lynch victim
or to his family if he is killed,
The Congressman called atten-
tion to the fact that 1916 showed
a marked increase in the number
of admitted lynchings. He point
ed to the fact that there has
been no conviction of the lynch
ers who dragged Roger Malcolm
George Dorsey, veteran, and
their wives. Willie Mae and Dor
othy, from a car and shot them
to death in broad daylight down
in Monroe Georgia, last July He
said that those who lynched Leon
MeTatie, the 80 year old father
of ten children in Lexington,
Mississippi, have never paid the
penalty for their heinous crime
against humanity.
While recognizing the efforts
which certain states and com
munities have made and are max
ing to deal with the problem, he
insisted that the whole record
including that for 1916. clearly
showed that they could not do
the job alone and that the assist
ance of a strong federal law was
necessary.
1t was pointed out that follow
ing the failure to make any pro.
gress on the Monroe. Georgia
lynchings. Attorney General Tom
Clark asserted in several speech
es and in one magazine article
last year that federal law speci-
fically against lynching was nee
essary in order to give federal
officials the necessary authority
to act.
Representative Case said that
the bill had been prepared with
the cooperation of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People and that the
support of many church, labor,
professional and civic organiza-
| tions had been assured.
A similar bill is expected ia
/ be introduced in the Senate In
| the next few days.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23
This Weeks Guest
THE COLLEGE FRONT

Harris at the University OF Chi
cago. Charles Bugs, professor
of biology at Wayne University;
Edward Chandler, st. Clair Drake
and Lorenzo Turner at Roosevelt
College. Wade Ellis and Edward
Palmer at the University of Mich
igan; Cornelius and Catherine
Golightly at Olivet; Adelaide Hill
at Smith; Joseph Gier at the
University of California; Ira Reid
and Hale Woodruff at New York
University; Kenneth Clark. Mar
ion Cuthbert Eugene Holmes ana
Lawrence Reddick at the New
York City colleges, and a host OF
others chosen solely because OF
their talent.
Roosevelt College of Chicago
has set a new standard with an
overt welcome to talent regard
less Of any artificial restrictions
or quota among students. faculty
or trustees. This college is a posi-
tive and aggressive force far be
yond its own halls, fighting FOR
equal opportunities and full par
ticipation by members of all
groups in every phase of Ameri-
can life.
Negroes and members Of other
"minorities" are taking full I'D
vantage of the now opportunities
Students are qualifying AZ almost
every college and university Tho
colored professors have hig h
standing In scholarship md high
popularity nc teachers. The ser
vice Of Negroes on boards Of
trustees. while still rare, Is prov
ing useful In every wav
There are still MANY lille IN hi
man relations in America II i7
NJ special moment tho that the
colleges. which mean 90 much
70 the future natterns Of our so.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23
BUS COMPANIES
tContinued from PAGE ~


N"'o'al ''',"'' '"S a w
10 comply VII" 'ne w. " ' , ,'l..
court uec's'on '",'"N ''N '''''
IN INTERSTATE ""'e' ,,,,.
IN letters TO '"e '','''''''
nar'ater9 vi '''' ." wv ~ =, ,,.,
YES WI n''"'' Nv con,
no'"''' ou' ''', ''' ,
reproS'U'o''N'7. ''''''T w..
Joe F'''''' "'''N p''' y" we
anu "''e ''','- WV u.r,
''' aus" ''.'.'' ',' , -.
l''0 j"''''' u" "'' ',''''9 =, a.,
MORGAN case VIM '', n'.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23
Nv Edwin r. Embree, President
JuIiua Rossnwald Fund-Chicago

Nv Edwin r. Embree, President
Juliu, Rossnwald Fund-chicago
Colleges have swung far toward
democracy during the past de-
cade. There is scarcely an insti-
tuition left, outside the segregated
South that is not open to all STU
dents regardless of creed or
cslor And even in the South re-
cent Supreme Court decisions
have forcd states to provide
much fuller facilities to Negro
students. In such border areas as
Maryland and West Virginia, the
state universities have opened
graduate and professional train
ing to all citizens rather than go
through the fantastic rigmarole
Of providing dual facilities In the
advanced specialties. M e d al
schools are still resistant, holding
TO quotas for Jews and practical
exclusion for Negroes. But even
here presures are at last opening
the doors.
The great triumph is in faculty
appointments Five years ago
only two Negroes held posts In
institutions other than Southern
Negro Colleges. And these two
we're in laboratory posts, hidden
away from the general class
rooms. Today fifty-six Negroes
are teaching in colleges and uni
versities from New York Univor-
sitv 10 the University of Calitor'
mia. While several of these hold
temporary visiting leaderships
over half Of them have regular
permanent faculty appointments
as professors and associates This
Is a recognition Of Negro scholar
ship-and Of democracy in edu-
cation that would have seemed
revolutionary even five years a.
go.
High on college rosters today
are Allison Davis and Abraham
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23
SOME PEOPLE NEVER LEARNT"
ANTI jim GROW STAND
Continued from Pace |

at the federal prison in Danbury,
Conn, wrote Scudder that his
policy "is welcome relief from
the pattern of segregation and
discrimination which is so prev
alent in state prison systems and
the Federal Bureau of Prisons.
During the past six years
many inmates have gone on work
and hunger strikes against jim
crow in federal prisons but have
only been punished for their eff
forts. This is true even in the so
called federal correctional insti-
tutioRs, which enforce undemo-
cratic theories of race superiority
while processing to rehabilitate
their prisoners"
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23

visory employees who swore out
warrants for those arrested show
ed complete ignorance OF the
Supreme Court decision Others
expressed the view that the com
pany's jimcrow seating regula-
lions are above the law"
The letter to j. l.. Williams,
Greyhound S traffic m IN & r
said: while the Greyhound sy-
stem did not go to the extent of
ordering arrests as did the Ma
tional railways system. on sew
eral occasions in North Carolina
and Tenn. Greyhound drivers
called upon Negro members Of the
group to move to the rear and
threatened them with arrest.
"On April IL at Oxford, North
Carolina, the driver of a Grey
hound bus summoned police and
did his utmost to have Peck and
Bayard Rustin, another member
of the group arrested. Insure of
their grounds, however. police de-
clined to swear out a warrant
and the driver was forced to pro-
coed. Somewhat similar incidents
occurred aboard Greyhound buses
at other points during the trip"
In conclusion the WDL called
on both companies ito inform all
drivers and supervisory employ
ees OF the Supreme Court deci-
sion and to post notices to this
effect in all bus stations
The arrests occurred in Peters
burg, Amherst and Culpeper, Va.
and Durham, Chapel Hill and
Ashvile, N. c. In Ashville a
white and Negro were sentenced
to the maximum of 30 days under
the states jimcrow law. In Peters.
burg a Negro was fined $40. In
Durham. where three men were
arrested and then released with
out charges. a false arrest suit
has been instituted Tho other
cases come up within the next
month.
In the event Of adverse lower
court decisions. appeals are plan.
ed in all cases. The Congress of
Racial Equality and Fellowship
of Reconciliation which conduct.
cd the trip is being aided on
these cases by local attorneys for
/ the National Association for Ad.
vaneement of Colored People
The groups trip completely dis.
proved the argument that riot
would result If the iimcrow Pat
tern We're abolished. Not .ingi,
oc' Of hostility was mad. b~
. passengers. On buses whore driy.
ers did not make BU issue ui t.p
nreoerepate1 e"nff0r ovro-~e
ment passengers paid mo- atteu.
ton s 'Cw pl.sHaeoa tH ...
a"'pgonistic remarks. but few
also came out in favor Of the
Groun
The only an' af ho n#. .lwr
from cab drivers in chanel nm
North Carolina who attempted %
mob the four men arrested o. .a.
and then threatened the Roy
Charles Jones. who took the four
I'm his car from tho police station
------S p-----
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23
CAPITOL HILL

The PTA installed the follow
ing officers for the 19474S term
in their closing meeting Of the
year: Mrs Annie Hightower,
president; Mrs. Fredonia Souder.
vice president; Mrs. Picron Vim
son, secretary; Mrs. Naomi Tins
ley. assistant secretary; Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23
FIRST SkIRMlSH WON IN
S. CAROLINA PRIMARY CASE

Columbia, S, C.-ln the Gilmore
ease to test the constitutienality
OF the refusal of South Carolina
registrars to permit Negroes to
register and vote in the Demo
cratic primary, Judge Waring of
the United States Court for the
Eastern District OF So. Carolina
today denied the motion made by
the defendants for jury trial
and held that the issues would
be tried before him without a
jury, The case will be tried June
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23
SHORTER COLLEGE
(Continued from Pace II

ma Cum Laude student. In the
High School Line will be Alme-
iris Andrews, Laura l.. Brown.
Myrtle Brown, Nathaniel Brown,
Lee NJ. Daniels, Dollie Lee Fra
zier, Pat Jones, Florence Nc
Farland, Annie Lue Pearson,
Ella Mae Randall Jerline Robin
son. John Arthur Robinson Lola
Belle Stoudamire. and Julian
Young. Valedictorian of the high
school class is Lola Belle Stoud.
amire and Salutatorian is Laura
L. Brown.
Sole graduate of the Jackson
Divinity School is Reverend ]. A,
Blake, popular young Pastor OF
Calvary Temple, Church of God
in Christ. Reverend Blake has
carried on his studies creditably
while continuing to discharge his
duties as pastor. At least a
| Cum Laude student in the senior
college is Miss Hill.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23
THOROUGH PRACTICE
TEACHING

No' looet amour tho ovrrfs OF
oh. vnrr o. tho permission grant.
"' hv Superintendent, nowunr OF
North Little Rock for observation
ao1 practice ir the school VI
North Little Rock Principal e
" Hunter Of Jones High School
rs Director and Supervisor Of the
Practice Teaching program.
shorter College Is centering its
efforts on a Junior college pro.
gram.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23
WARNING ORDER

state OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski So.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Robert Branch. Plaintiff
VS.. No. S049l
Elizabeth Branch. Defendant
me Defendant, Elizabeth Branch
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the Plaintiff
Robert Branch.
Dated May IA 1947
Hibbler q Hibbler
solicitors for Plaintiff
w. S. Mitchell, Jr.
Attorney ad Litem
n; S, Nixon, Chancery Clerk
ny airline =. Turner. ID. C.
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23

Continued from Page II
dag round Mp after the young
man. Willie Earle. "a was taken
from the nearby pickens County
Arkansas State press., 1947-05-23
SHORTER ACCREDITED

Shorter recently received for.
nal approval OF the State Depart.
ment Of Education for work be.
gun during the current year Ac.
creditation Of the College I'm so
short time under the admins.
trn'ion Of Bishop Raher and Pres.
'dont Morris f. considered an un.
usual achievement Bishop Raber
has been chairman Of the Board
for only two years. and Presi.
dcr' Morris has been chief exc.
criive Of the College only one
academic y ear Accreditation
was nndo possible bv the loval
aoonnr1tion of Trustees 'acu'ty
students alumni Ministers. and
laymr0. and bv tho helpful ani.
fn1e OF The state Department or
Tfrrat.on