davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-16
Germans To Run
Own Radio

BERLIN-lP) - The American
Military Government has Just re-
turned Radio Munich and Radio
frankfurt % the states of Ba-
varia and Hesse, Radio Bremen
end Radio Stuttgart will be re-
lenscd soon.
Under German control these
stations will operate under the
same rules Of objectivity that
apply 90 the radio in the United
states. But as In Britain they
VII be- owned by the state.
Dor almost the whole of its rs
scar history German broadcast
slg has been an agency of the
cfntinl government. For more
tAan half is life IL was the tool
~ one party--thc Nazis.
Now the states of Bavaria and
HeHse have committed them
selves a. the principle that radio
should serve the listeners who
bay the sets and not the state or
a single group within the state.
They have established by law
public radio corporations. These
afc controlled by radio councils
called Rundfunkraete. The coun.
Cils are elected by economic
serial and political groups, such
ha trade unions. news associa
tinnH, labor groups. church or
carnations and political parties.
The day-to-day operation o
thc stations will be left 10 PEG
pie skilled in the various phase
~ broadcastlng. American EN-
piuyos uf both stations will b,
retained as observers and ad
viacrs o. the Germans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-16
FILIBUSTER ENDS
Continued From Page One,

continued From Page One)
the senate, while others are of
the opinion that it may remain
as it passed the house.
Senator Scott Lucas. who rep
resented the administration in
the attempt to pass civil rights
legislation, admitted today that
he saw no hope of that measure
passing at this session of con-
gress.
Some of the administration
leaders felt that possibly Presi-
dent Truman may stump the
country in the interests of his
legislative program.
Dixie Democratic senator's. in
speaking of their victory, said
their constituents never would
have reelected them had they
not fought against Truman's civil
rights program.
There are almost 5000 species
among the fern family, which
/ bears neither flowers nor seeds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-16

start at 10 o'clock in the Ponce
de Leon hotel.
Summer trade will be stressed
at the conference.
Rolleston said that tourist re-
action to Florida attractions and
accommodations would receive
special attention. 1--WE want to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-16

its hopes for the future. If it is SO
important to them, it must be
important to us too in the hope
that these students will take some
light back to China now being
darkened by communism.
X x X
The Berlin Airlift keeps setting
new records. The initial goal Of
1000 tons day was raised last
summer to 1000 tons a day. Re-
Gently, in one day they carried
more than 1900 tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-16
Hastings Thinks.
By HASTINGS BAKER

The Army has shot a rocket so
high that it came close to escap-
ing entirely from the gravity Of
the earth and wandering in space.
The rocket was put in the nose
of a German W.. The W. went
up ia miles and at some stage
the rocket took off from the We,
reached speed Of almost go
miles. a minute and rose ESQ
miles from the ground. At a
height fof $50 miles above the
center Of the United States, one
could theoretically see both New
York and Los .Angeles, assuming
the atmosphere sts be. perfectly
clear. -l@A.
X K ~
In Spain, Protestants are a per-
secuted minority. A@Protestant
marriage ceremony is not, recog-
nized as legal marriage. Prot
estant churches are allowed to
exist under strict conditions
which do not even peffnita bull
letin board outside or listing in
a public directory. hut it is
against the law to Worship in
public. Last summer, eighteen
Professionals were. arrested and
fined for holding an illegal pray
'er meeting. "A Protestant is not
allowed to hold a government Job
or become an army officer. One
Protestant minister says, 1--WE
cannot even distribute church
calendars through the mail. Yet,
as generally happens under re-
preston, we are not only hold
ing our own, but growing
slightly" 80
II X X
From the time of Moses when
Jews were slaves of the Egyp-
tians there has been hatred be-
tween Jews and Egyptians until
the recent armistice. Through all
the centuries of i'll VIII, no one
dreamed that a negro would
eventually work out. friendly
agreement and win the respect of
both sides. Ralph Bunche, a ne
gro with Phi. D. from Harvard,
deserves the credit for this job.
A Jewish representative says his
efforts were super human" An
Egyptian representative says he
is zone of the worlds greatest
men," A southerner who worked
with Bunche. says, q always
swore I'd never work for negro.
Well, DR.. Bunche is a real man.
His color just happens to be a lit
tie different"
4 X r.
There are more than $500
Chinese students in this country
who are faced with an awllvy RI
situation in that they had oaeT
dependent on their -famili - f(,t
education expenses, and now f'La
ther undS have been cut of b.
the war in China. The Chna,c
government, in spite 20 all its
troubles, is asking that soyne Of
the aid promised by the United
States to the Chinese government
be. diverted and used to help
these students. The suffering in
China now is hideous. Aid from
the United States has dropped to
a trickle. We cannot imagine how
difficult it is for them to make
this sacrifice. But it helps US rea-
lie how very important it is or
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-16
WILL YOU SMILE?
Female Gold Nine

She-"1 hope your recent mar
riage has turned out great sue
cess"
He - "Oh quite; I've already
made three plays out of my
Wife's past"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-16
Attractions
For Tourists
To Be Studied

SAINT AUGUSTINE, March
l6.--A close study of changes af-
fecting Florida's tourist economy
will be made here Friday, Mar,
10, by the advertising and tour
list development division of the
Florida State Chamber Of Com
merce, W. F. (BilD Rolleston an
nounced today. He is chairman Of
the division. The conference will
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

evening.
Perfect attendance for grades 6,
z and are as follows: Robert
Black, Cloyd Bushey, Mark Dufen-
dach, Maynard Grunstra, Albert
Passwaters, Walter Studte, An
drew Simpson, Elizabeth Sapp.
Janet Lane, Mary Alice Hammond.
Martha Elliott, Sylvianna Daugh-
erty, Martha Dolbow, Norman Dol
bow. Grade /, Milton Bushey
William Herd, Wayne Simpson,
Patricia Hayes, Marlin Murry.
Anna Mae Watkins, Edith Watkins.
End grade, Kenneth Black, Charles
deMuth, Arthur Passwaters, Law
renee Scott, Richard Watkins,
Constance Parvis, Diane Morris,
Norma Marvel and Mary Jane
MessTck. 3rd, 4th, and 9Th grades,
Wayne Eisenbrey, Richard Simp-
son, Maurice Watkins, Robert Rey-
nolds, Frank Roe, Gladys Dolbow,
Marian Galloway, Betty Hayes, Ann
Elliott, Ruth Ann Messick, Jean
Hayes, Joyce Ann Buarque, ELLEN
Webb, TRelma Tucker, Janice
Sharp, Wilmetta Bushey, Joyce Ann
Black, Marjorie Dolbow and Car
oIyn Davis.
/ Mrs. Nellie w. Jump, chairman
of the Cancer Drive in Houston
has announced that $223.52 was
collected I'll put the drive lover
the top"
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

building. everybody went to the
community building, where a
Friendship supper was served in
abundance. and very friendly |
spirit prevailed. Rev. Grant was
toastmaster, and DR.. Mulligan, Mr.
Moore, Walton Simpson and sew
eral members of the official board, |
made short speeches. Mrs. Multi
gan also said few words. suitable
for the occasion. The Sapp sisters
and Kenneth Prettyman sang sew
eral appropriate numbers. Walton
Simpson q former home town boy
was granted the building contract,
for the new addition, and on Sat-
urday morning the work on this
long talked about project began,
when the men folk from here, yOn-
der and everywhere came with
their picks, shovels, trucks and
tractors and started digging the
basement. They made excellent
progress. They expect to come
back this coming Saturday and
finish. The ladies of the vicinity
kept them we'll supplied with eats
and drinks.
At this time the flower garden
of the William Coulbourne's pre-
sents very lovely picture which
nature has painted and one no art
ist could put upon canvas. The
back ground is of Spirea and wis
terra and the assortment of tulips
! is wonderful, with blooms of every
color, there is also a variety Of
other flowers and the perfume
1 which they send forth is very
/ pleasant to the sense of SMELL
We are sorry to learn, Mrs. En-
ma Truitt Johnson is in a critical
condition. We do trust she will
soon be better and herself again.
4 She was a former resident Of our
town and grand neighbor.
Mrs. Laura Allen of Camden,
4 Delaware, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. John r. Britting-
ham and Mr.. Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb and
daughter, Eileen, were Wilmington
visitors on Sunday at the home OF
! the Jack Kennedy's.
A little bird done told us to lis
ten for wedding bells on Friday
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
HOUSTON

Church news for Mothers Day,
Sunday, May Sth, Sunday School
at 10 o'clock a. m. I'll. r. Moore
superintendent with Edwin Pretty
man assistant. Preaching at ii o.
clock by the pastor, Rev. W. Stan
ley Grant. Evening services M. Y.
f. at o'clock p NJ. followed by
divine worship, at 7:30 Midweek
services, prayer meeting on We'd
nesday night, starting at 7:45.
AFTERNOON services will be held
at Williamsville, Sunday School at
2 O'Clock, P. M. and preaching by
Rev. Grant 800 o'clock.
The w. S. c. S. will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting on Thurs
day night May 18th, at the home of
Mrs. Francis Simpson. Miss Isa-
belle Simpson and Mrs. Eugene
Sharp. Jr., are co-hostesses with
Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Harvey Marvel
and Mrs. Cora Satterfield have
charge of the program on enter
tainment
Mrs. Biggs class will have
charge of the Mothers Day pro-
grams in Sunday School, and Mrs.
Coulbourne's and Mr.. Armour's
classes have charge of the decora-
! tions.
There was quite large atten-
dance at the services on Sunday
morning 131 were present in Sum
day School and the offering for
World service was $42.66. There
was also a large congregation for
the hour of worship. Rev. Grant
read IL verses of the Bird chapter
of Acts, for the morning lesson and
be chose his text from the 18th
chapter and a part of the S0th verse
of Acts. Sirs what must | do to be
saved? from which he delivered g
wonderful sermon. The music was
very fine both the selection by the
choir also the solo by Kenneth
Prettyman, who chose for his off
ering the old beloved tune "Sun o.
the Soul"
Friday April 29th will be Ions
remembered date for Houston al
on that afternoon, ground wal
broken, for a new addition to thu
Church. Rev. w. Stanley Gran
turned the first shovel full of dir
with several others following suit
Mr.. Howard r. Moore Sunda.
School superintendent made !
wonderful prayer. DR.. Mulligal
district superintendent gave a yer.
interesting speech, he was follow
ed by w H. Jump and Robert Yer
kes, who also gave most wort
while talks. After the ceremony o
breaking the ground for the ney
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad and loving memory of our
dear son and brother, Ernest. Layton
Reynolds, who passed away May 3,
1913:
One year has passed, dear Layton,
Since from us you went away;
So many things bring memories of you
Through every passing day.
There's an emptiness in our hearts
To who you were very dear,
It's hard when were thinking of you
To keep back unshedded tears.
Though his smile is gone forever,
And his face we cannot touch;
We will never lose sweet memories
OF the son and brother we loved so
much.
Heaven must be a wonderful place
With someone like you up there
God needed a rose i'm His garden
That's why He took you there.
Sadly missed by Mother, Father,
Sisters and Brother. II
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06
IN REMEMBRANCE

Inc loving, but sad remembrance of
Charles E. Carey, who departed this
life May z, 194S. Many a lonely hour
we have spent since you left us We
often sit and think we we wish we
could hear your voice and see your
face once more. Fondly lovely and sad
ly missed by wife, Mrs. Laura Carey,
and Daughters and Families. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-06

The term "midshipman" was first
applied to boys who carried orders be-
tween officers in the after castle and
sailors in the forecastle and hence were
often amidships. 1t is now applied to
L. s. Naval Academy students.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20
FORDYCE

The Missionary society of st.
John AME church rendered pro-
gram Sunday, May 9Th. Mrs. B.
S. Brantly is general president
Music was under the direction of
Mrs. T. l.. Eddington and Miss. L..
l.. Jordan was Mistress of Cere-
monies. Mrs. Almeta jenkins sang
a solo. Contestants were Mrs. Bes-
sic Thompson, Mrs, Pearlin York,
Mrs. Cassie Green, and Mrs. S.
L. Humphrey who was crowned
Queen. Money raised was $2606
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Trotter had
as their guests Sunday, May 9th,
Mrs. " T. Bentor and Mrs. Ka-
tie Rosston of Ell Dorado and Mrs
Ella Harden. son and daughter.
Mrs. Cannon motored from Kan
sas City to be with her mother
on Mothers Day Rev S. M
Greene is i'll.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20

The Drew County Training
schools PTA had very success
full year under the leadership of
its president, p. w. Wright. The
last meeting of the year was an
enjoyable one. The topic for dis
cussion was Improving the Com
munity Through the PTA." Miss
Bernice Bergman, Mrs. Frances
A. Trotter, Mitchell Roland a n d
Ray Hogue were speakers .-..........
A Talent Night program was rend-
cred at the school Tuesday night,
May 10th, and prizes given. Cleo
Alice Reed visited her cousin, Mrs.
dis Brooks won first prize -. Mrs.
Callie Clark Sunday, May 8 in
Comintina. See Gloria Trotter for
your STATE PRESS.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20

sister, Emma. in Rosedale, Miss
Aloniza Davenport is recuperating
from an operation at ST. Mary's
hospital ..M Mrs. Eliza Scales attend
ed the public school program in
Portland last Friday night...."Alex
Robinson of Eldora visited Alon-
zia Davenport last week.-Mrs.,
Dollie Marshal, Miss Shellie Clip
son, and Miss Beulah Woods were
visitors here last Saturday Will
liam c. Brown visited here We'd
nesday on business, Miss Essie
Mae Smith is visiting her aunt,
Elma Sterlin, in Pine Bluff Earl
Harges made special trip to Cros-
sett last Saturday.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20

Mrs. Savoy Montgomery last week
while attending the funeral of Mrs.
Hannah Cullins m Miss Margaret
Kennedy reports that 81 students
in her room have been absent
recently because of measles or
flu Miss Vivian Waugh spent
the weekend with her mother and
sister Mrs Cora Barris went to
Jonesboro Wednesday CORREC-
TON ..., Mrs. Anna Dean Finley
was guest of Mr., and Mrs. Dewitt
Davis Of Little Rock while attend
ing the Beauticians Convention.
Mrs. Mildred Brown was guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Sales.
The N. II. A. sponsored a Cot
ton Fashionetta," Friday, May 6
Members of the Better Home club
also participated ... The high school
department presented a play Fri
day, May - Participants: Mary
Lou Lexicon, Glenda M. Watkins
Dieter Henning, Neomia Smith
Margaret McCurn, Goldman Nc,
Curn, James Belle, Charles Lee
Million, and Charles Herbert, Jr.,
"A picnic was given for the N
Fl. A. Tuesday May IT, sponsored
by the club mother, Mrs. Mildred
Brown. The Mother Daughter ban
quet will be held May "a.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20
Fort Smith

Mrs. Willie d. Jackson was CIV
en- a surprise birthday party at
her home, 1718 N. Short 7th. st.
April 14th by the members of the
Loyal Neighbors club. A lovely
gift was given to her. Refresh
ments were served. Those present
were Mesdames Matte Green Ma
mic Green, Maggie Hutson, Ida B.
Robinson, Alberta Dumas, Daisy
West, and Elizabeth Perkins. Mrs.
Lucille Phillips is the president.
Funeral services for Mrs. Louise
Adams was held at the 9th street
Baptist church with Rev. A. Pear
son officiating THE Spiritual
Five of Little Rock were guests at
the First Baptist church Sunday
afternoon The Seven Bell Blind
singers of Little Rock rendered a
concert at the First Baptist church
FridayRev. and Mrs W. NJ Hall
and the Melody girls were 'pecial
guests of the members of the
Church Relief club Tueeday night
Five bus loads of singers and
we'll wishers motored to Russell
vile to the New Prospect Bap-
fist church to attend the Antioch
District Singing convention. Mr..
I'll Mrs. Liluard Cook had as
guests recently Mrs. Henry L.
Counts, ST. and Henry l.. Counts,
ir Mrs Ester May GAINESVILLE
was a recent visitor in The city d.
Mr. and Mrs Finer Yolk and
William May of Clarksville were
week end guests OF Mrs Rude
May...aMrs. c. p Henderson, Mrs
bette Cravens, Mrs. hosie Penn,
and Mrs. Ada Green are i'll. If
you have news for the State Press
please call 2-3644.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20
nn0e Six -STATE PRESS Fri. May 20, 1949

attend the funeral rites of his
mother, Mrs Matte Wagner Mrs.
Bertha Proffett has returned from
three week vacation in the
northern states Mrs. Joshua
Mitchell is home for a few days
visiting with her husband, F.
MITCHELL Funeral services OF
Bradley Walters, Jr., were held
here May S. He was veteran,
killed in action. Pvt, Elzin Hub
bard is home visiting his mother
Mrs. Bernice Hubbard go. Peter
Campbell is vaeationing in New
Orleans...."The st. Paul Baptist
choir of Benton will appear in
Gurdon May IS at Mt. Caanan
Baptist church. The public Is in
vited. Mother Green, Mr.. Sim
pin are on the sick list Mrs,
mons, Mr. Johnson, and Mrs. Pip
Ona Wilson is also ill.....James
Brown and Effrion Ford were Lit
tie Rock visitors recently. Mr..
and Mrs, James Campbell were in
Pine Bluff recently on business ........
Charlie Jones is recuperating from
injuries received in an accident.
After working for the railroad
company for 20 years, has resign
ed because of i'll health. James
Brown, who has been with the
company for % years has retir-
ed~-....Mrs. Beatrice Newson, who
underwent an operation in Lit
tie Rock hospital, is now at home
recuperating - Mrs. Grace Nc
Kenney has returned from Kansas
City where she visited her BROTH
err and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Cunningham. John Nc
Henry and Fred Hayes were visi-
tors in Okolona last Sunday Mrs
Matte Carter has returned from
Chicago where she has been visit
ing her sister.....Q. Qualls has re-
turned from Arkadelphia where
he has been working for the past
three years. Miss Eva Mae Str
niger and her sister Mrs. Clariee
Williams, of Los Angeles and Mrs
Ruth L. Grundy of Chicago, af-
ter spending two weeks here will
friends and relatives left for Chic
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20

Mrs, Brooker Sewer of Chicago is
here visiting her mother and mo-
ther-in-l law Mrs. Ethiola Gate
wood of Michigan is in the city
visiting her brother and sisters,
B. Roddy, Mrs. Cora Foley, and
Mrs, Ophelia Johnson. Miss Irene
Eskew and |. " Davis We're quiet
ly married at her home Monday
night. The winners of the contest
at Carver high school were given
a round trip to Little Rock. While
there, four of the young men WIS.,
tied the State Press and were very
impressed by what they saw there.
..... Clarence Bell of Little Rock
was here visiting friends and rela-
tives recently. .... Mrs. Jane King of
West Point died last week. Burial
by Charley Jackson and sons.
Albert Buchanan of Gregory died
last week. His burial was by
Charley Jackson and sons also
Mrs. Matte Shaw is entertaining
her two daughters while they are
here visiting relatives and friends
20. c. Duffy is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs Billiard o
Pine Bluff visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowe, on Mo
theirs day. Edward Bits of 81
Louis is here visiting his mother
Mrs. Emma Gilbert Mrs. Haiti
| Gardener of Jonesboro spent tn
weekend here with Mrs. Lucill
Layne and relatives.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20
GOOD HOPE

Rev, Stith preached the sermon
Sunday. May s, at Good Hope AM
E church. After church, Rev Stith
and members of Good Hope mo-
tored to Rocky Hill church, Rev.
N. Blake, pastor. Total amount
raised was $5085 Funeral SER
vices of DR.. l. A. Clark of Cam
den were held at St. James AME
Church, Camden, May 8. Rev. l..
Patrick pastor The program of
the county council was held Sat
urday morning, May 7. The ad-
dress was given by Mrs. E. E. Pat
ton, secretary of the Home DEM
onstration council.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20
ROSSTON

The Bridge club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, c. A. Jen-
kins Monday night The senior
play was presented Tuesday even
ing in the NOT auditorium Miss
B. Wallace attended the junior
senior prom at Bishop college -.
The school forest contest was won
by net school in competition with
Upchurch high school, The prize
was a check for $3.50 given by
B. x. Bemis of Ozan Graysona
Lumber company..-The MA Fed
Grafton contest was held in Blew
in. Rosston's speaker won second
place, quartet Bird place, and in
the Quiz contest, Bird place Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Haynie, MIR. and
Mrs. G. S. Ivory, Miss Estelle
Michele, and j c. Cooper attend
ed the junior senior prom at Wal
ker high school in Magnolia The
MIA girls gave a Style Show in
the auditorium Thursday after
noon The Agriculture depart
ment held a display of shop pro-
jects Tuesday from until p m.
in the vocation agriculture build
ing.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20

business visitors Of Pine Bluff last
week MISS Joyt Mitchell and
Henry Lucas, students of AM u
N college, were here over the
week end Funeral services for
Mrs. Sarah Exton were held at
Pickens Sunday. She was the mo-
Their of Mrs. Luie Holmes. d.
and Erwin Holmes of Kansas City
We're here for the funeral of their
grandmother. Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Lester of Marshall, Texas were
business visitors of Williams Beau
ty shop Saturday. Mrs Lester is
a member of Gould high faculty,
Mrs. c. l.. Reed, Mrs. c. B.
Harris, and Mrs. Ida Ragens at
tended the wedding of their niece
and granddaughter, Miss Dorothy
Barkett to Earnest Talbert at the
st Paul Baptist church in Pine
Bluff The couple will be at home
in Little Rock where the groom /:
a member of the Philander Smith
college faculty. Mrs. Rubbie Col
man of Dermott, Prof. and Mrs
Joseph Strauther of Baxter, ant
Mrs Bobbie livery of Montros
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Gram. Miss Dorothy j. Thoma
attended the Baccalaureate ser
vices in Gould Sunday. The King
of Harmony will sing at Unto
Baptist church Sunday night.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20
8ATESVlLLE
virginia MONTGOMERY

Mrs. Maude Kanerdy is at Der
mott with her father who is cri-
tically ill.....Mrs Nora l.. Wes-
ley closed successful school term
at Sidney last Friday.....A. ]. Dray-
ton and June Brooks of Sidney
were weekend visitors Mrs. YER
ma Mae Robinson and daughter,
Carrie Ann of Little Rock spent
the weekend with Mrs. Bertha
Strong Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Da-
Wis of Little Rock spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel Finley.
MIR. and Mrs. Fisher Burroughs
and Mrs. L. b. Miller and family
We're guests in the home of Mr. and
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20

ago to spend week with Mrs
Grundy.... Mrs. Fannie johnson OF
Osawatimie, Kansas has return
ed home on business Mrs. Nancy
Hughes has returned from Pine
Bluff were she attended the beau
ty association....M Mrs. Sarah New
ton, after spending a week here
with her father and mother, Mr.,
and Mrs, Charley chatham, left
recently for her home in Detroit
Wallace Bell is now making
plans to go to Nebraska to work
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-20
NASHVILLE

ChMdress high school: A Found
er's Day program was sponsored
recently by the Parent Teachers
association with the president, Mrs.
Ellen Wesson presiding. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: pres
ident, Mrs. Ellen Wesson: vice pre-
sident, Mrs. Luella Coulter; secre-
tary, Mrs. M. Armstrong; asst. Sec
rotary, Mrs. Matte Whitmore;
treasurer, Mrs. E. X. Odds; chap
lain, Mrs. l.. D. Crofton; reporter,
Mrs. l. N. Higginbottom. The new
officers were installed May 10Th
The school will begin its closing
exercises May % with the Bac-
calaureate Sermon, junior high ex-
ercises, May "a, and senior high
commencement exercises, May 25