davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20

an unusually pretty serving table
The ccntcrpiecc Was a cake ,iin q
Dfcsden aglune as ccnic " n
iercst Floral arrangements Of
varied IAN flowers and Icarcs
were sent To the honosec bv Mao
m Jefferson and Elo.se Walker.
Guests
Joining ID the fcNti,cs and
admmng the many ioNclN SUITS
.cccivod by Miss Gatnc we're
Mrs Violet T Lewis Nj Grav-
80 Apperson. Mrs TamNa Web
,tcf. Mrs Mildred BmW
Percy Patrick, Mrs. Lillian Ed
wards. MIS- Annette Clardt Mrs.
Merry Green
Ms GhdNs DJlaFd Mss VII.
helm na Reddick NJ Mabel
Wcthcrs and Mrs Gcrudc Spcn-
fof
O,hers acre Miss Lucille G. cor
Miss Tumme Ulmc Mis-, Gohcrts
Mcclure Mrs Ccel Roykia Mrs
| Tia Hammond N Corncha iIar-
nci Mrs Ann PORTER Mis-, kauo
/ Jenkins. Miss Tholma Browne
Mrs Frances Tavlol Mrs Dabl6
Boston. Miss N,1s Watkins Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
PRINCE HALL O. E. S. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR NO ll-sTATED MEETINGS Isl Wednesday.
DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday Worthy Niairon- MRS ran
3-l404; Worthy Patron MI James
w. Blvd SecretarY-Mrs Grace baen'
56S5 Goth Street LA. 1851
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NC. e-STATED MEETINGS. Isl RI
day. DEGREE WORK Ord Friday Worthy Mairon-Mrs
Blanche oath Street. TY esSls; Worthy Pa
on-Mr. Clark ss22 3oih Street seereiarY-Mrs
Carrie B Riley 4s93 Parker. PL. 1854.
GOLDEN LEAF NO. I4-STATED MEETINGS lst Wednesday
DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday Worthy Maron-Mrs Mar
ore Collins 1888 MeDousall TW 1853 Worthy Patron
Mr. s. c. Reid 1925 Maine TW Ss7s; SeeretarY-m Hose
A. Fisher 32ll Yemans.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. 7l-STATED MEETINGS Isl FRI
day. DEGREE WORK Ord Friday Worthy MaironMrs Eth
Wright sSs MedburY TR. 1888; Worthy Patron Mr. De
void HoleY l0275 Cardon TO sa22 Secretary Mrs AlYee
YaneeY 3l97 Russell. TE J. asa ,.
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO 26STATED MEETINGS Isl Thurs
day. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday Worthy Mairon-Mrs
Willie 2os3o Mcheldale Ii 2.3s77 Worthy Patron.
Mr. George Glenn 1854 Maese Secretary Mrs Opal Glenn
ST. AGNES CHAPTER 20. STATED MEETINGS End
Wednesday DEGREE WORK 4ih Wednesday Worthy Marion
Mrs. Lorraine Daniels Soss 23rd Street TY. 7476s Worthy
Mr. Jerry Fleming s5S2 Boxwood TY 60573 Seers
arY Mrs. Beatrice Fleming. 65S2 Boxwood. TY sos73
cAPSTOFE CHAPTER NO 2s STATED MEETINGS End Thurs
day DEGREE WORK 9Th Thursday Worthy Marion Mrs
HI. l34 Worthy
Mr. John C. Robinson s4o Maple CHI $685. Secretary Mrs
WATERFORD CHAPTER NO. 30. STATED MEETINGS
DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Marion Mrs
Emms Smith Oakland TR. l4o47i Worthy Mr.
William Hunters Secretary Mrs Eileen Donaldson sSos Con-
DoRIciAN CHAPTER NO. a. STATED MEETINGS End Thurs.
TR -oSos Worthy Patron.
Henry 1888 BrYdcn Secretary Mrs Henrens Yuls
5sS Benton TIE l-0lS9.
DEBORAH CHAPTER NO. -. STATED MEETINGS Monday.
DEGREE WORK 4ih Monday. Worthy Marion Mrs J n y
Doyle 1850 Bangor TY. 7S772i Worthy Patron Mr. Walter
81 eye 1892 Melrose TR l34sli Secretary Mrs. Aimee
Flowers. 1886 w. Forest. TY. 4-sS34.
TYRE CHAPTER NO. 49, STATED MEETINGS lsf Monday DE-
GREE WORK Ord "wednesday. Worthy Msiron Mrs Ruth
Fields 1921 WA S330 Secretary. Florence
Fields. 1921 Canton. WA $780,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20

Miss Jones has q voice that NJ,
built only for the blues OF which
she IS using TO make the crowds
squrm and twist until one mote
song as an encore. knock then
out.
Also starring on this bill is
Sonny and Katherine hilari-
Gus team OF jokesters. answer
ing 10 the billing Of the Atom
ie Comedy team" that they are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20


Nelma Vincent Miss Elizabeth
Arnett Mrs Allen Bib. and
MANY others.
Mss Garncr is the honolce OF
wany pre- nuptial alans In the
Soup IS shower gwen on sun
iav with Miss Mcir, Green as
Go,tcss az the home ~ Ms Ann
Potter when members Of her
ororty Eta Phi Beta we're
guests On SATURDAY. evening.
,lrs GLADYS Dlilard Is hostess az a
perfume party which viii be held
IN the Ebony Room Of the Hotel
Gotham
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Leetha Jones He ads
Cotton Club Sh OW

Jesse Miller the manager Of the
lovely Cotton Club. has for the
past few weeks had a show that
is thrilling and killing the hoy
pa-loy around town
Heading this fine show is
little girl by the name of Lectha
Jones just back from a tour Of
the southern states and is now
back in her home town thrilling
the blow tops here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20

20 reed 70 - sroy. droo ho,f nose 700
yrarrochvs Hollywood Yors have poVed
ire 70, shown tnoi heir colonne IS oi
i~poroot O cosmetic os rouge. lps'ics, etc
Your frends ~ill approve ~hen YOU give
yovr Aor rch. noiOroI-iookne coio' and
beoJty ~tn loueUse
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20

Sonnv and Katherine b s
completed tour OF VI e
Coast and are now ~ r
ight hctc IN your fam a
dc TINS tWosomc belt W.
the honor Of being a.
ouple Of pictures an III
cast with Louis Jordan 1a
tvmDmv .N one oi the =
it YOU vii rcmcmbci w cl
Petite and Gene
You have probably p,
fellow that Is around ai
people alC calling AlW aal
well he IS the man who tce
aiil, As they come h', ~
ity IS an asset 10 any
all hc Is as fine a iolla n0
bowman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20

go Years
TIC ent-e Nclnernev .anils
5 gene = m IN = business vel
.rau- rs Detroit Tor a9 Years
seetss eos ~ tr'eaas ana
Ue -~isNe .eNc l0onea over frs
sn esta5N sNmeni BANKS n'
NIe~s sn7 bouquets c,osiei
70 IRE .es. Whie The ncsi
~ ard tss'y assortment 81 eN
usne 3ecoIate5 tHe ,ah
choies dshesSes such A. roast
yours dueklin1 sueeuleni
squso tender southern iried
shicken roast turkey baked
Pheasant IN vine sauce lobster
erahrea; salad roast prime ribs
Of sect and other entrees. we're
snoueh 70 SEND The most soPhi
an-siee souTmei droollns, The
lcod has oesn prepared by the
sitys leading easis
PROGRAM
tte tr e
r-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Bridc-EIcct, Nina Garner, Honored
Al S7tunky Sho7ccr III Penthouse

On Saturday afcrrpon. scores o. fashonably clad
c,rce veln ne Penthouse suite at the Hotel Gotham
81 arfd anky shower houorng brde-elect Nina Gar
ser Th, ~ as held from fine % seven O'Clock with
Nr har'o,c rern and Miss Blanche Culver the gen
IA ho,tes>ts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Prres
TALK or THE TOWN
- - - 5

~7s QUANTITIES MAKING PLANS are ire Arha Kappa
Ape Dets T-eta 7r7pp aaurg SLAMS Ter me
C-tsraas az
ne;ors sroaps Marie Reed Eleanor
B4r Ah.ie MsYre AcNande fer re peitss The
tirished
Hea Thursday Decerse 80 q, Agrieu
sure s-7onds The VI, be Of
fster masquerade
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20

--ce ~t 20 o. -,st ~ .1sf rf,s b. ttT
c--r essnsrtra "a 81 81 hsr7-f
80 ~ 80 sse ~, .s- 50 vss@ f,-
%. r. -.' 90 -u-s -cesy ost - % ~
'oc'o scr'sc
49,, - ~ rr-ssn 90 scciss'sos = 49,
f--rfrs essrs scr ~ nv srstse q 49,
eos~sos aeus~rset . srfslo~s
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09

The Metropolitan Bridge Club the home of Mrs.
tournament with the c. Bridge Club, of Pine Bluff Bridge
with the O. Bridge Club of PPne Bluff Bridge
enjoyed during the evening Highest Mrs. Victoria
Hargon second highest Mrs. Mavis Stewart repast
by hostess Mrs. Willie Carter hostess the
Club Wednesday night March 81 The secretary asked
O. Club challenging them to tournament Bridge
played with Freeda Brown winning first prize and
Mrs Mavis Stewart salad plate enjoyed by all
present meeting held Tuesday night with Mrs
Hargon hostess Mavs Stewart, reporter.
Twill Do Club
Twill Club with Mrs. Kelly March "a Games were
played First and second prizes Mrs Lowe and
Mrs. R. Jackson Guests Mrs. Howell and MrsMcklnney
lovely served which enjoyed by all present
The meeting will be held with Mrs Lowe at 21Ol w. list
Cleveland president; b. Hamilton reporter
Attention All Softbal Players
Young men interested in playing sofbal this sum-
with Dean Johnson at the Johnsons School oil
Business Rngo Saturday Those who make the
team given uniforms Games will be played each satur
day afternoon park yet be named Little Rock plan
ming sofba league which will take in some ten teams lere
will be tournament decide the championship of Greater Lit
tie Rock young will have opportunity to go out Tor
the team Please be time Dean H. L. Johnson, sponsor
YBPW Club
social meeting of the Young Business and Professional
Womens Club held Friday. Present Mace Barnes
Marjorie Cann Willie Mae Bailey Zenobia Edwards Dorothy
Estele Bernee Denton Hortense Buren, Theresa Hoovea
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09
ROCK
Unrnu No Il r2n-

The Esther Circle celebrated its
Seventh Anniversary, March 80
in the home of Mrs. L. Threet.
The circle entertained members
OF the Jolly Twelve Club. TIL G
guests were. Mrs. w. M. Maryman,
Mrs. M. Sweat, Mrs. D. Tyler,
Mrs. M. Sanders, Mrs. B. Allen,
Mrs. D. Wafer. Mrs. L. Blan, Mrs.
l.. Haygood, Mrs. A. Derricks.
The dinner was enjoyed by all.
The table was decorated with low
ly Chrysanthemums contributed
to the occasion by Mrs B. Allen.
Serving as hostess were: Mrs. D.
Newsum, Mrs. j B. Threet, Mrs
p Davis, Mrs. L. Threet The
president is Mrs. M. Wynn, Sec
rotary, Mrs. J. B. Threet -.
Emma Washington, 1925 L Street
is back after two week stay
with her sister, Mrs. Elnora Ash
ford who lives in Tulsa. Mrs
Ashford had stroke and is some
better 49,. Thomas Hobson went
to Camden to attend the funeral
of his brother 49,. Deacon Sam
Butler sponsored a program Mon
day night at Oak Grove.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09

sally harmful segregation not
only here at home but also over
seas, Negro youth have moral
obligation not to lend themselves
as world wide carriers Of an evil
and hellish doctrine. Secretary Of
the Army Kenneth c. Royal
clearly indicated in the New Jer-
sey National Guard situation that
the Armed Services do have ey-
cry intention of prolonging their
anthropologically hoary and un-
tenable policies.
II can only repeat that this
time Negroes will not take Jim
crow draft lying down. The con-
science of the World will be shak-
en- as by nothing else when thous-
ands and thousands of us second
class Americans choose imprison-
ment in preference to permanent
military slavery.
Il feel morally obligated to dis
turb and keep disturbed the con-
science of jimerow America"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09

ulty and have had considerable
experience in drug research and
the synthesis OF new chemothe-
rapeutlc substances, particularly
anti-malarial agents and local an
esthetics.
DR.. Massie took his Phi. ID. at
the Iowa State College while DIR.
Perry received the Phi. d. degree
from the University of Iowa
Special laboratory facilities have
been arranged for the work and
both the university and the Up
john Company will cooperate in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09

III ''NN'sfN@N-"rJ
Mr.. Powell forded the house
armed service subcommittee to
mold up action on S, l64l bill
70 set up permanent women's
army. navy and marine corps un-
til the committee had heard ar
;giunents ON the necessity of
amending the bill to include a
mon segregation clause.
Testifying before the same COM
Gnitaee the previous week. Leslie
Perry of NAACP had asked that
abe WAC bill be amended to in
a.lude a statement that there shall
be no discrimination or segrega-
&ion on account of race, color,
religion, or national origin in the
appointment of officers, commits
STONED or warrant. or in original
cnlistments or reenlistments, or in
the training and utilization Of per-
6onnel selected under this act. "
Representative Powedd pointed
out that this is the first time
that Congress will have an op-
tportunity to legislate the type of
lnasfwar army for this democracy.
lie further reminded the commit
tee that FOUR actions will be
srlOsely scrutinized by tens OF
amillions on the home front and
literally billions abroad who will
ne greatly influenced as to whe-
,fher they will be our allies or
eosar enemies in any future conflict
In referring to the policy laid
down by the President OF the U.
Is. advocating the abolition If
segregation. the New York Rep
tresentative charged the admins
ftratinn with double talk. ut is
talking democracy and practieing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09

Shining Stars from the Mt. Pleas
ant Baptist Church. North Little
Rock. Sermon by Rey J. W. OF.
iver of First Nazarene Church at
Maryland Avenue and Battery
street. There will be a group Of
their members following the Rev.
Oliver. If you miss this program.
you will miss treat of your life.
Deacon ~ Crawford is supt. and
very successful, faithful and time
ly. He has held this office more
than IL years He is also a faith
full worker in our District and
state meetings. Rev l.. M. Knowl-
es, pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09

made by the UPjohn Company,
drug manufactures of Kalamazoo,
Michigan, and is in support of re-
search in the synthesis of some
new analgesics The work will be
done at Langston by DR. S. p.
Massie and DR.. r. P. Perry, both
of whom are members of Sigma
XII, the American Chemical So
ciety, the American Association
for the Advancement of Science,
the Oklahoma Academy of Science
and the National Institute of
Science. Both of these chemists
are members of the Langston fac
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09

EASTER AT BETHEL-Malvern- Greetings
from a people, who having been inspired by
the Divine and competent leadership of their
new pastor, Rev. Fl. Ralph Jackson to carry
on without exception, the glorious work of the
Master. This new birth has been brought about
because of the three following reasons:-1. We
as membership have been made to feel that
are still an important part of the great
network of African Methodism. 2. That it is
our indispensable duty (and it has been ac-
complished) to do as much for our home
church as we do for the general church at
large 3. The least member in this membership
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09
Arkansas State
Beauticians Meet

The public is inv tied 10 attend
the Ninth Annual Arkansas Con
ventlon and Trade Show April II
to 10 at the Community Hall, 18th
and Cross streets from 9 a. M TO
p. m The beaudeians of Ark
ansas will bring in some of the
best guest artists in the profess
sion to demonstrate the latest
methods in hair-styling, The pub
lie should not miss attending this
convention and watching these
great artists at work, for the beau
tieians are studying to improve
their technique each year so that
they can give the best of service
to their public.
Some of the artists are. Mrs.
Lucinda Lane. Wichita, Kansas,
Mrs. Lillian Robinson, Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn; Mrs. Hattie Roark, Dali
las, Texas; Miss Alma Taylor,
Bonneville, Tenn:
Motion pictures will be taken of
the convention and will be shown
at the close of it.
The opening meeting will be
held at Bullock's CINE Church,
Sunday at 3 p. m.
There will be parade Monday
at IL noon. leaving from l4th and
Cross streets.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09
Randolph
lcontinued from Page II

Ahe witness stand by Grant Rey-
unolds, National chairman of the
Committee Against Jimcrow in
Military Service and Training and
New York State Commissioner of
Correction. Reynolds declared that
.he would stand shoulder to
shoulder with A. Philip Randolph
in this program"
Placing responsibility for the
drastic civil disobedience pro-
gram on cynical bipartisan pol
itics on civil rights Mr.. Ran
idc0ph told Chairman Chan Cur
ney Republican. South Dakota:
Your party. the party Of Lin
coin. solemnly pledged in its 1914
platform a full-fledged Congress
donal investigation OF injustices
to Negro soldiers. Instead of that
long overdue probe. the Senate
Armed Services Committee on
Ghis very day is finally hearing
Testimony from two or three Ne
gro veterans for a period Of 20
aninntes each. The House Armed
Services Committee and Chairman
Andrews went one step further
and arrogantly refused to hear
any at all! Since we cannot obtain
an adequate Congressional forum
for our grievances, we have no
other recourse but to tell our
story to the peoples Of the world
by organized direct action. II we
cannot win your support for your
own Party commitments, II we
cannot ring a bell in you by ap-
pealing to human decency, we
shall command your respect and
the respect Of the world by our
united refusal to cooperate with
tyrannical injustice.
Since the military, with their
Southern biases. intend to take
over America and institute total
sencampment of the populace along
Jim crow lines, Negroes will resist
with the power of non-violence,
with the weapons of moral prin-
ciples, with the good will weapons
of the spirit, yes, with the wea-
pons that brought freedom to In
dia.
In resorting to the principles
and direct action techniques of
Gandhi, whose death was publicly
mourned by many members OF
Congress and President Truman,
Negroes will be serving a higher
law than any passed by a national
legislature. They will be serving
law higher than any decree Of
the Supreme Court which in the
famous Winfred Lynn case evad-
ed ruling on the flagrantly illegal
segregation under the wartime
selective Service Act In refusing
TO accept compulsory military
segregation. Negro youth will be
serving their fellow men throug-
out the world.
so long as the Armed Services
propose to enforce such unlver.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09

the research, President Harrison,
said, with the university matching
funds donated by the Upjohn Co.
DR. Massie Is a graduate Of the
Dunbar High School In Little
Rock and State College at Pine
Bluff, Arkansas. He is the son OF
Mrs. S. p. Massie, ST.. of North
Little Rock, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09

Richmond Jones' Alice Johnson Charlene Johnson Enestne
Long Lee Belle Mays Vera Muldrew Justine Murew Cornne
and Maudele Pennington and Robbie c. Taylor The club
for the month of April visit the First Baptist Church
7th and Gaines Sunday AS project for March, clothing
given needy student Dunbar Ten dollars and eghyve
the national office for national dues delicious supper
served by the hostess Theresa Hoover Richmond Jones'
Alice Johnson Charlene Jofnsos, and ETnesine Long.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09
langston U. Gets
Research Grant

Langston, Okla.-President G. l..
Harrison has just announced re-
ceipt of check for $4,000 in
support of chemical reseach at
the university. The new grant was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09
Dunbar P. T. A.

The Program Commute of the
Dunbar PTA announces that the
theme of the program at its next
meeting, April 18th. will be spon-
sored by the Health and Welfare
Committee. Miss ID. O. Estelle and
Mrs j. Williams are in charge of
this program. They announce that
the program will center around
Negro Health Week. A quilt was
donated to the PTA by Mrs. II.
c. Ray at the last meeting Chances
have been sold by the members
Of the PTA. This quilt will be
ratified off at the end OF the bust
ness meeting, After the business
meeting the election of officers
for next year will take place. All
members and patrons are asked
to please be present and to bring
their reports on the chances sold
for the quilt
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09

Rock Creek for the three o'clock
program and financial drive. Our
pastor also delivered the sermon.
The service was enjoyed by all.
Total amount raised was 5000.
Rev. c. M. Lee, pastor,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09

HANGS OUT sHINGlE-ttle Rock will receive another and
welcome member of the legal profession when Five A. Han
cock attorney and counselor at law and solicitor in olancery
opens office at 211 in the Century Building Monday
April Il Attorney Hancock left Washington around April
and will arrive here after stops which he making in Louis
VILE Kentucky Chicago and st. Louis. His charming wife
shown in the photo is at in Howard University
and will join him here later Mr. Hancock is Little Rock
boy, Well-knoWn to citizens here
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09

has been made to feel that he is just as i'm
portant as the greatest. and without his CO.
operation and goodwill, the church cannot
reach its maximum of perfection. The above
pictures were taken Easter Sunday morning
and afternoon. Never. before in the history Of
Bethel has the true spirit of Easter prevailed
as it did on this day. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers, crosses, candles,
and white draperies. Truly it was visit to
the Garden of Gethsemane. That evening the
Easter Rally came off with the total of $1346.
o5 being raised. We are truly grateful for this
type of leadership
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09

not just segregation, discrimination
and jim crow alone but praetic-
ing total exclusion.
To verify this statement, Mr.,
Powell cited the fact that there
are now 10000 Negro men in the
Navy and only one Negro nurse,
Ensign Edith Maize DeVoe. uSN,
assigned to the Naval Dispensary
in Washington.
If you let this bill come out
without these amendments" Mr..
Powell emphasized, I charge you
gentlemen now, | will charge you
on the Floor, | will charge you
from pulpit and platform, that
you are rubber stamps of the
Truman Administration and that
you have placed your rubber
stamp of approval upon the poll
cy OF a white mans Army"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09
Powell charges Truman With Double
Talk and Armed Service Committee
As Rubber Stamp for White Army

WASHINGTON, d. C.--(PCNS)-"Ihe continuance of Jim
crow and segregation the armed services will two bill
lion people seriously question whether they will be our allies
or our enemies any eonfe declared Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell 3D. N " before the House Armed Ser
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09
Metropolitan Baptist

Metropolitan Baptist
The Metropolitan Bapt. Church,
goth and Commerce streets, had
wonderful services all day last
Sunday. The church went out in
great numbers to New Hope, at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09

The st. Paul Baptist Church,
1908 Commerce Street is having
its Spring Drive, Sunday, April
II, at 2:30. There will be music by
the Senior Choir and Choral Club
of the st. Paul Baptist Church.
The Humble Sisters. and the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09

Union AME
The Gospel Choir of Union A
ME Church. Wright avenue and
Pulaski street Is sponsoring ba-
by contest and musical program
Sunday at 8 p. m. Don't miss
your favorite gospel songs rend-
cred by the Gospel Choir Of Shi-
loh Baptist Church of No. Little
Rock and the Gospel Choir Of
Union. Rev W. p. Weddington,
pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09
WITH LITTLE ROCK
C h j R T. \ E s.
st. Paul AME Zion

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Kidd pre-
scented gift of $4,000 to st. Paul
AME Zion Church Building pro-
gram at the Easter morning SER
vice in behalf of her sainted ia
Their. the late Claborn Nealy. Gift
was appreciated and served as an
inspiration to all members Of this
congregation. Rev. II. w. Kicks
pastor.