davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-28
REDEEM

MeCOlley's Chapel is holding Re-
vival meetings every night this
week at the church, except on Sat
urday and Tuesday nights. There
was a change in days as the dates
we're to be Jan. %, %, 26, q, %
and 80, but due to uncomfortable
circumstances, the date has been
changed to Jan. %, "a, rs, 27, 20
and 80. Every one is welcome to
come and worship with us. Rev.
James O'Neill, Pastor.
McColley Sunday School will be
held at 1000 a. m, on January 80.
Every one is welcome. Preston
Donovan, Sup't.
McColley Chapel held their Sun
day School and Church on January
% with a congregation of %. Sun
day School was opened with sing
ing Jesus Is Always There" The
Scripture Reading and a prayer
offered by Mr.. Charles Rust. After
classes, we closed with singing
"My Mothers Bible" Our preach
ing was opened by singing Rock
OF Ages" and a prayer by our pas
tor. Rev. James o'Neill. He read
the Scripture Reading from the
9Th Chapter of Saint Mark, IA to
32nd verses. The offering was TAX
en- and announcements were made.
After singing, "Tell Me The Story
OF Jesus" Rev O'Neill preached
from Saint John, emitting shis SER
mon 'Lift AS A Masterpiece" Al
ter this interesting delivery, we
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-28
MILLSBORO

The MillsbOro HOmemakers Club
met at the home of Mrs. James Wolf
on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 20.
Mrs. Clifford Cahall, president,
called the meeting to order The
topic under discussion was plan
ming for 1949." A paper on inter-
national relations was read by Mrs.
John COrdrey. Miss Mabelle Lii
gOn, the county home demOnstra-
ton agent, presented a movie, "A
Traitor Within" This demOnstra-
ted the growth and prevention of
growth of cancer, which was very
interesting and instructive. A So
cial hour followed with delicious
refreshments and a friendly get
together The meeting adjourned
TO meet with Mrs. Elmer Yutzi in
February, at which time a covered
dish luncheon will be served, fol-
lowed by a demonstration, pies
Easy to Make and Good to Eat" ="
/ The demonstrators will be Mrs.
Harry WestcOat and Mrs. Wesley
Bullock.
Mr.. Harold DObsOn has return
ed from a three-week stay in Pitts
burgh
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Lingo enter
tanned the following guests at a
buffet supper on Friday night; Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Morris, of Sell
byville; Mr.. and Mrs. John A Tin
gle, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Esham
Mr.. and Mrs. William Long, Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Cannon, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Daniel Carey, Mrs. ROxiC
Dukes, Mrs Male Long, and Mrs
Margaret Heath, of FrankfOrd; Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Brown, Of Days
bOro; Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson
of Georgetown; Mr.. and Mrs. JOhl
Cordrey, of MillsbOrO; Mrs Elsi
Kimmel, of Dover; and Mr.. AM
Mrs. Dale Lingo, Jr., of RehObOth
Mrs. Brooks Reynolds and sons
of Wilmington Manor, have beel
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. B. Collins, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J A. Burton an
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton an
son, Jimmy, spent Sunday with MI
and Mrs Walter Kemp and daugh
ters, Barbara and "BeBe," of New
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-28

closed our services with singing
Let The Lower Lights Be Burn
ing" and the BenedictiOn.
Our first night of Revival meet
ings was held on Sunday, January
%. We opened our meeting with
singing II Am Praying For You, /"
and You Must Open The Door. "
We had announcements and the Off
ering. We then sang Jesus Is AL
ways There" and the choir sang
.. ''The Old Rugged Cross" Our
pastor, Rev. O'Neill, believed a
very interesting sermon and closed
by singing, Revive Us Again!"
and the BenedictiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-28

uOAGs
The Gideonites of the Grace
Methodist Church will have a get
together meeting in the Firemen's
Hall on Thursday night, February
3, to which members and their
wives are invited.
Those from MillsbOrO who were
in Washington Thursday for the
Inauguration were U. S. Senator
and Mrs. John J. Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Harrison and son,
Dale, MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Law
son, Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Var.
ratio, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Moore,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Lewis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lathau visited Mr.
/ Gray's sister in Wilmington on
+ Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Wells anC
! grandson, Francis Childs, of Mil
ton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Ca.
icy on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harold Gardner returned
Sunday night after spending (
week with her daughter, Miss Rutl
Gardner, of East Providence, R
Several from MillsbOrO will at
tend the bridge supper part,
which will be given by Mrs. An
drew Burks, Of Georgetown, Ol
Friday night.
Mrs. Paul Schumacher enter
tanned at a bridge party at Hick
mans Restaurant on the bOulevar
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. H. B. Mitchell went t
ChesteTtOwn on Thursday to al
t. tend the funeral services of he
amt
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-28
Calling All Fishermen

BILLINGS, Mont. - CP) - Fort
Peck reservoir is so full of fish
authorities may have to dynamite
them if anglers can't be persuaded
to catch them. The drastic action
is planned, fish and game officials
said, because the man-made reser-
vOir is over populated with trout
pike, bass. sturgeon, catfish, perch
crappie. ling, bullheads, gOld-eyeS
and drums.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-28

evening the Reverend and Mrs.
Charles LOuhOff, Jr.
Nassau Methodist Triangle
F. Charles LOuhOff, JF., Minister
Sunday, January 80
ZION CHURCH.: 9:45 a. M
Morning worship service. Sermon
by the minister. 1880 a. m-Sun-
day School. Raymond M. Lank, su-
perintendent.
WHITES CHAPEL: Church
School 10 a. m. Norman c. Neffr
superintendent. IL a. m.-MOTn-
ing worship service. Sermon by
! the minister.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-28

CONLEY's CHAPEL: 10 a. M
Church school. Alden S. Hopkins,
superintendent. IL a. m.-Song
and praise service. Warrington
Vincent, leader.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-28

George Brown, place kicking
specialist of the Syracuse Univer-
sity team, booted % straight con-
versions last year before missing
his opening kick of this season.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-28

In every part Of the nation than 100000 boys and
their adult leaders, win observe Boy Scout Week. Feb 9Th to 1h
marking the 39 anniversary Of the Boy Scouts Of America
The theme Of the celebration is "AdVenuTehats SCOung!
This the movement emphasizing the fun and fellowship its
members get out Of the Of Scouting More high adventure
planned In the OutOdOOTS Their adventure in citizenship
win find Scouts emphasizing civic service activities emergency
service training and world Scouting relationships During Boy
Scout Week. Scouts their parents and countless communities
will honor the volunteer adult leaders Of the nations 10000
Cub Packs Scout Troops Senior Units Above is the official
poster marking the Scout birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-28

In making frOsting, sift the con-
fectiOners' sugar used if it is lumpy
to insure a smooth topping.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

erlands Embassy and Mime. STAN,
Sir Alwyn and Lady Grove, Sir
Charles and Lady Wright and DR..
and Mrs. A. L. Wright were among
the guests.
Others included members from
the Secretary's Office of the Navy
establishment, others from the
Office of the Chief of Naval Oper-
ations and chiefs of Navy bureaus,
members of the Research and De-
velopment Board and the NUM-
tions Board, a few from the Sen
ate and House of Representatives,
officials of the Atomic Energy
Commission, and Army, Air Force
and Marine Corps officers.
The Bushes had two other par
ties last week, one a brunch in
honor of Mrs. G. M. Easley and
her guests from Texas, the other
a small dinner in honor of the Ad-
jutant General of Texas and Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

Kerrie L. Berry. Their othe,
guests Thursday night were Gen
Lewis. Mrs. Evelyn Towe and Col
and Mrs. j. D. Scott.
Gen. and Mrs. Wright them
selves were hosts at cocktails We'd
nesday at the Army and Navy
Club.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert w
Hasbrouck have as their guest for
a week the latter's sister, Mrs
Nightingale McKinnon, of Sa-
vannah.
Brig: Gen. and Mrs. Willard A
Holbrook are back from a Today
stay at the Ponte Vedra Inn, in
Ponte Vedra, Fla.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert
G.. Noble have with them for the
week end their daughter, Nancy
and Miss Ellen Wood Of New York
Ellen has been associated with
Nancy in her modelling agency and
Yesterday was one Of those who
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12

time, neighboring branches in the
1st district are planning to visit and
help each other under a program
of mutual assistance.
Branches in the 9th district were
organized in Belle Glade on October
% with election Of the following Of
ficers: James Pave, Belle Glade,
chairman; Miss Dorothy NJ. Gaddy
West Palm Beach, secretary; w. c..
Taylor, Belle Glade, treasurer. These
branches plan to work under a SINH
lar program of mutual assistance.
Their first district mass meeting will
be held at the First Baptist Church
in Belle Glade on the afternoon of
the End Sunday in December, at
which time the branches of the dis
trict will make reports on their an
nual quotas for the State Confer.
ence.
The branches in district 3 will be
organized in De Funiak Sprinks on
November 5th at 300 pm. Branches
of the End district will meet in Live
Oak on November at 100 pm.
to form a similar organization.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
NAACP Branches
Rally To Support Of
State Conference
By HARRY T. MOORE

MINIS, Florida. October 80 -
During the past few weeks Flori-
da branches of the NAACP have
been rallying to help eliminate the
financial deficit that has faced the
State Conference for more than a
year The branches are being organ
lied according to congressional dis
tricts, and they are working togeth-
er within their respective groups in
a serious effort to raise their an
nual quotas for operation of the
State Conference.
Branches in the 4th District held
a mammoth mass meeting in Fort
auderdale on the Ord Sunday in
September. Working in a spirit Of
friendly rivalry, the branches com
peted for the district NAACP banner
which was to be awarded to the
branch that made the highest re-
port to the State Conference. Every
branch in this district made a re-
port, but Miami won the banner by
reporting 5000. Deerfield went
above its annual quota with a re-
port of $500. Branches in the 4th
district will hold similar mass
meeting in Miami on the Bird sun
day in November Rev. j. X. Thomp-
son of Pompano is chairman of this
district, Mrs. Rosa Brady is secre-
tary and Miss Armster of Miami is
assistant secretary.
Working under a similar system
the branches in the 5th district clos
ed a popularity contest at st. James
AME Church in Sanford on the 3rd
Sunday in October. The branches
competed for prizes in three groups,
according to size. Winners in their
respective groups were: Brevard
County, $93.75; Sanford, $37.61; Win
ter Park, $4,000; Mt. Dora won End
prize in group by reporting $4S..
Officers of the 5th district are l.. E.
Hall. Eatonville, chairman; Mrs. NJ.
l.. Gilbert, Mt. Dora. secretary; Mrs.
liza Griffin, Titusville, assistant Sec
rotary.
Branches in the 1st district were
organized in Plant City on october
Is. Officers elected were Eugene
Austin, Tampa, chairman; w. l..
Simmons, Plant City, SECRETARY; P.
]. Bryant, Lake Wales, treasurer.
Their first district mass meeting will
be held in Winter Haven in the 3rd
Sunday in December In the mean
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12
Miami Zetas Sponsors
Sepia Lady Contest

The big question in the minds of
all Miami this week is "who will
be the Sepia Lady," The young
lady will be known in a very few
weeks. For the past few weeks all
Zetas have been busy as bees trying
to help her special person win the
coveted title of The Sepia Lady"
Some of the comely young ladies
vying for the title are: Mrs. Katie
Boyd. charming nurse at the Chris
tan hospital, Miss Mable Mouzon.
popular young lady about town:
Mrs. Portia Bannister, popular
young matron; Mesdames Minerva
Martin and opal Green Williams.
popular young beauticians and 9TH
ers who will be named later.
The young lady winning this co.
veted title will be given an all ex-
pense tour to Cuba or Nassau. Win.
some, demure, talented and beam
ing with personality Who will
she be? Your favorite? Get your vote
now and make your choice -- "The
Sepia Lady" of Miami. See any
Zeta or contestant for votes.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, AUGUST ~ ls4s
Warmers "A Great Feeling
Is Huge Party Of Stars
By Joy Cormody

Feeling" at the Warner theaer comes under the
heading this loose OF the
The large sprawng Technicolored thing like studio
include Edward G. Robinson Enrol Flynn
Evening star., 1949-08-19
THE CAST
By Harry Macarthur

Some one in Hollywood fosters
the firmly entrenched belief that
horses are personable and talented
actors and that stories about
horses are just naturally loaded
with dramatic thrills. This Is
nonsense, of course. Horses are
funny looking and II they all were
boiled down into glue Hollywood
would be none the poorer and
some people who have unwarrant-
ed faith in the speed Of horses
might even be richer. Tales Of
undue passion directed toward
horses might better be unfolded
privately to a psychiatrist than
blabbed at large to movie audi
enceS.
Sand" which opened yesterday
at the Capitol, is the latest ver-
sion of what has become familiar
yarn. Boy meets horse, boy loses
horse, boy gets horse. Colleen
Gray, Mary Stevens. Charles
Grapewin and Rory Calhoun play
it as if it had the literary stature
of War and Peace" or, at the
very least Anthony Adverse" and
there is an Indian named Iron
Eyes Cody in the cast, which Is
more than you can say of lot OF
motion pictures.
There also is this horse. 1t
takes to the Tecnnicolored hills
when a railroad car catches fire
and Mark Stevens takes out after
1t. Mr.. Stevens comes across Miss
Gray and keeps right on chasing
the horse, which shows you what
a one track mind Will do for
man. Mr.. Calhoun also is chasing
the horse. He wants to shoot it.
Mr.. Stevens does not want it shot,
since it is his and is valuable
show horse.
What with one thing and an
other, the horse gets pretty wild.
but Mr.. Stevens tames him. He
also captures and tames Miss
Gray, but this is q lot easier.
since she was gone dolly when
she first laid eyes on him.
Having come In a few minutes
late we missed any explanation. If
there was one. of the connection
between the title, Sand" and a
story about a man running around
in the woods after q horse named
Jubilee.
II you can't resist horse, don't
let us spoil your fun.
~ X
The Capitols stage show head
liner Is Dean Murphy. who used
to be referred to as President
Roosevelt's favorite impersonator.
and even the late Mr.. Roosevelt
had a perfect right to his own
taste in such matters. In addition
Evening star., 1949-08-19

Ill:30 am. 1870. $50, $50, 1880
and $50 pm.
Little-"The Bank Dick; 1905
PAS, $50. $40 and 11:05 pm
Metropolitan-"The Doolins OF
Oklahoma: 11:55 am, 1:55, 3:55
$50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
National "A Letter to Three
Wives; 1920 am, 1:20, $40.
$40, 1928 and 9:25 pm.
Palace The Great Sinner:
1920 am. 12:45, 3. Sis, 7:30 and
$50 pm.
Playhouse - "One Woman's
Story; 20 am. 1:05. $50, 4:35.
$40, sos and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux Home of the
Brave; 11:l5 am, los. 2:55.
4:40, $50. $40 and 1910 pm.
Warner-"It's a Great Feeling:
1850 am, 1:55. 3:55. $50, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
The DOOlins Ride
In DaltOn's Tracks

THE DooLINs OF OKLAHOMA" Co
,umbia release, produced by Harry Joe
Brown. directed by Gordon Douglas.
screenplay by Kenneth Gamet At the
Evening star., 1949-08-19


blond singer into the movies. Th'
girl is from Gerke's chow woulc
you spell a thing like that?)
Corner and has never had ont
foot of Aim experience, so natur
ally the boys run into studio op
position.
This is what Its a Great Feel
ing" is about when 1t Is abou
anything.
\ X II y
The incidental gags are va
riously funny, none Of them in
spired.
The best of them is a dizzy
slapstick sequence which repre-
sents Miss Days screen test
Carson as the director of the tes'
comes up with something thai
might rock q lot of theaters as II
did the Warner at the first show
yesterday.
What he gets is the worst
lighted, worst produced screer
test in Aim history. A switch ir
sound tracks has Miss Day sing
ing not merely in Carson's BARI
tone, but in. Carson's baritone
giving an imitation of Maurice
Chevalier. Her voice comes into
the test when Morgan is supposed
to be singing the tune. a thing
called "A Big. Fat Lie"
Another reasonable specimen
if one must 60 on with this sort
of things a sketch in which
travel information clerk who
knows everything else in the
world is confronted by three peo.
pie who want to know about
Gerke's Corner, Wis.
This is about as old as gags
have got. but it looks funniel
than a lot of newer things in
It's A Great Feeling"
Pictures such as this one hand
cuff any churlish spectator who
might take it into his head tc
comment on the different per-
formances.
When an actor like Jack Car
son plays q character named Jack
Carson, anyway he plays 1t is
good. The same is true Of actors
named Dennis Morgan, Edward
G. Robinson, Sidney Greenstreet
and actresses named Joan Craw-
ford, Doris Day and the others
The fact is that Carson. Nor
gap and Miss Day are personable
humans who are only trying to
make people happy with their
antics here. AS aims go in life
there is not much to condemn
in this one.
X X X
Both Miss Day and Morgan are
talented vocally and the Warner
picture gives them a. chance to
sing although it fails to provide
them with any notable songs
They do nicely with such minor
compositions as It's A Great
Feeling" Give Me A Song with
A Beautiful Melody" Big, Fat
Lie" and several others.
To repeat, it Is just q kind OF
party and although you may
have been to better ones, this
one probably cost the most.
! When that many stars gets into
picture. somebody spent money.
In this case, Warmers.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Boy Meets
Horse
Loses Him, Then
Gets Him, in
CopitoI's Sand

SAND" Goth Century.Fox release,
produced by Robert Bassler, directed Dy
Louis Kins, screenplsy by Martin Berke-
lev and Jerome Cady from the novel by
win James. At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1949-08-19

Eleanor Parker. Joan Crawford
in fact everybody but Bette Davis,
and Bogart and his baby" They
do not play parts, understand
Just drop in for a quick gag and
then 60 back to whatever they
were doing.
Naturally, this plays havoc with
any continuity picture Is ex-
pected to have but in the case OF
ITS a Great Feeling" no one could
possibly care.
1t is all big, expensively made
Joke and if your mood is f1agrantly
unexacting, you may find parts
Of it rather funny.
BY way of indicating how far
it goes for laughs, even the studio
publicity department gets into one
sequence. Its members, wearing
their best clothes that day, look
possibly a little more hammy than
any OF the others. This may mean
you will be seeing more publicity
departments in movies henceforth
X
The basic stars of "It's a Great
Feeling" are Warmers musical
topliners, Doris Day, Dennis Nor
gan and Jack Carson.
Naturally basic stars need a
basic gag if they are to have an
excuse for leaving their dressing
rooms. Therefore, one is provided,
1t is the one about two guys in
Hollywood, names of Morgan and
Evening star., 1949-08-19

to Mr.. Murphy. there are songs by
Patti Page, accordion music by
Tony Lavelli and some exciting
adagio dancing by Peggy Taylor,
Bob Clark and Jimmy Lawlor.
Evening star., 1949-08-19

The invention of barbed wire
may some day be given its proper
place alongside the splitting OF
the atom as a wreaker Of havoc
on mankind. Those barbed wire
fences that always are causing
trouble between the farmers end
the cattlemen also were respon-
Sible for the formation Of the
Vests old bandit gangs, it says
here In THE Doolins of Okla
homa," at the Metropolitan. None
of chose boys-the Jameses. the
Daltons and the others-wanted
to be bad men, but some people
strung fences and they colldn
ride the range any more. What
was a man to do?
Bill Doolin took to the pioneer
underworld the day the. Daltons
got ambushed At Coffeyville and
in no time at all was impressed
as the leader of a carefree outlaw
band. Bill married a nice girl
and went straight for a while, but
Bitter Greek, Arkansas, Little Bill
and Red Buck needed his general
ship and brought him back to the
fold.
Kenneth Gamet's screenplay
has provided Scme lively, noisy
moments. and has some good dia-
logue. There also are passages
where no amount of fuss kicked
up by Director Gordon Douglas
can hide the dullness. The Doo-
Inns of Oklahoma" is not an over
long film, but in some Of its latter
stages it seems to be taking an
awfully long time about proving
that he who lives by the six-gun
shall die by the Six-gun.
Randolph Scott plays Bill Doo-
lin. George Macready plays the
marshal who brings him down in
the end. Louise Allbritton plays
a girl named Rose of Cimarron.
Noah Berry plays the erudite out
law, Little Bill. They and the
others are quite equal to any de-
mands of the drama.
If you want to know how the
younger generation feels about
these things We can tell YOU that
the biggest laugh in the Metro
politan yesterday afternoon came
when a United States marshal
rode smack into the limb of a
tree and got his skull Dashed in.
H. M.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time of Showing

Stage.
Meridian Hill Park-'DeSign for
Living; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Its a Great
Feeling: 1::35, $50, $50, 7::3O and
9:35 pm
Capitol-"Sand": II am. 1:45.
4:30, 7:l5 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: l. 3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"In the Good Old
Summertime" II am. 1:05, 3:15
5:25, 1888 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-"Don Quixote de la
Mancha";; lis. 3:55, $50 and
9:15 pm.
Keith's-"The Blue Lagoon;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-18

Hilld 28-year-old Negro Clark
Miner.
Wilkinson County Sheriff Geo.
Hatcher said he had been ques--
toned by "about a half dozen F
BI men, since they moved in on
the case Friday.
The Sheriff said:
'T'm glad the FBI has let it be
known that they are here. There
are quite a number of agents
working in the case. I'd guess
about half a dozen have ques-
toned me-"
Hatcher said he has nothing
new" to announce in the unfold
ing of the case in which two
men, including the son of the
Sheriff's brother-in-law, h av e
been arrested.
(The FBI stepped into the case
last Friday, according to special
agent John Bills, in Atlanta.
(Bills told International News
Service that the Federal G-Men
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-18

Census taking in East Africa
proved far from an easy job be-
cause of tribal suspicious and ia
boos and the constant moveing
of different tribes. The COM
pleted reports show that the
population of Kenya, Uganda,
Tanganyika and Zanzibar protec-
torate totals over II million
nearly four million more than the
pre'census estimate of 1885,
900. During the taking of the
census more than three million
hut swere surveyed. Shown
above are:
Top left: Thirty-year-old C. J.
Martin, organizer and director of
the East Africa Statistical de-
partment, in his office at Nair-
obi, Kenya. He has travelled over
10000 miles of which 10000
were by air snce he came to At
rca following the war. Educat-
ed at Northampton and Man
chester university in England,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-18
JUNE is, 1s4s

This number includes 767 in-ser
vice teachers, 141 college veter
ans, 10 high school veterans. 9
special music students, and 25f
veterans taking courses in voca.
tional trades.
The summer school which has as
its theme "Child Development and
Community Rehabilitation" is an
integral part of the college year,
but is designed mainly to meet
the needs of in-service teachers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-18
1903 Enroll For
Jackson College
Summer School

The enrolment for the first SEES.
sion of the 35th annual summer
school at Jackson College. which
began June 6, has reached 1880,
according to DIR. B. B. Dansby,
ergistrar.