davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
NEWS FROM
Hurley
By E

The Christ Ambassadors, youth
organization of the Assembly OF
God church, conducted prayer
services in the Wolf Ridge COM
munity Friday night, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. S. d. Cronier. w.
H. Pierce led the devotional. and
Misses Anna Rubino and Lyna
Baria sang a duet. Vernon Slider
is president of the group, Forrest
Coleman is vice-president. and
Miss Lyna Baria is secretary.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Dement, of Mobile will regret to
hear that their three-year-old
daughter, Patricia, received Sc
we're burns about the face, chest
and arms when she overturned a
cup of hot lard from a table.
Patricia is the granddaughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bankston.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Pierce and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Slider were
Thursday afternoon visitors in
Pascagoula.
Misses Myrtle Randall and De-
lores Page were guests Wednes-
day night of Miss Bobbie Jean
Brooks of Basin, now a student
nurse in Laurel General hospital
The three girls were classmates
at Wade high school prior to then
graduation last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ard are
receiving congratulations upon
the birth on June / of a daughter
who has been named Cecelia
Ruth.
Mrs. Burke Tanner and daugh.
ter, Dorothy Mae of Movilla were
visitors here Sunday.
The Rev. H. G. Rogers of Gulf
port spent the weekend with Rev
and Mrs. Grady Mizelle.
Brenda and James Carter were
visitors to Mobile last week
where they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roster anC
children of Escatawpa were here
for the day Sunday with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Sim Hinton and family.
Mrs. Ophelia Ferguson spen'
Sunday afternoon in Three River.
with Mrs. o. D. Hubbard WHIT
was i'll.
James Pait was a visitor to Bex
ley Sunday afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
BAPTIST
Wscs BUSINESS MEETING

The monthly business meeting
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the First Metho-
dist church of Pascagoula was
held in the substory of the church
Monday at 2 pm.
Alter the devotional, which was
presented by Mrs. r. H. Chafin,
the remainder of the time was
spent in discussing business un-
der the leadership of the presi-
dent, Mrs. c. A. Carrier.
A vocal solo was given by Janet
Scheffler with Janice Nelson at
the piano.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
June Meeting OF
st. Johns Guild
With Mrs. White

The meeting of the Woman's
Guild of st. Johns Episcopal
church was held with Mrs. Oscar
White as hostess in her home on
Beach boulevard Monday at 3
p. m.
The house, which has recently
been remodeled, was given extra
beauty by the use of flowers.
The meeting was presided over
by the president, Mrs. Robert F.
Carter who welcomed and intro
duced the new rector. the Rev
erend Cyril Vlamnyck and Mrs.
Vlamnyck to the Guild and to
the parish.
The decorating and furnishing
of the living room of the rectory
was undertaken as a new project.
Other matters included a mis-
sion report by Mrs. Fred Taylor.
Four new members were well
coined into the guild. They are
Mesdames Vlamnyck, Jones Gar
rigan, E. V. Springer and j. o.
Cole.
The benediction was given by
Father Cyril who also opened the
meeting with prayer.
During the social hour a lovely
party plate was served by Mrs.
White.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

ed the Gulf Oil company of Gulf
port in a double header on Sum-
day, June 5. by a score of 5 to /
in the first game and a score of
Z to l in the second game.
Blythe of the Singing River
struck out ~ in the first game
and allowed only l hit; while in
the second game he held the
Gulfporters to three hits with
seven strikeoutS.
In Mondays games the WOW
of Prichard, Ala. blanked a dou-
BILE header losing to A. V. Walker
nine by a score of Is to 2 and
although rallying in the second
game they lost to Industrial Air
by a score of 8 to g..
Two games are scheduled for
Saturday, June II, with two teams
from the Oakdale Baptist church
of Mobile versus the Industrial
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
League Standings
OF Poseogoulo
SoftbuH Teams

The Orange Grove team of the
Pascagoula Softball League will
be replaced by a team sponsored
by Temple Construction, accord
ing to an announcement this
week.
On last Saturday, June 4, the
Blue Vulcans of Mobile dropped
two games to the locals in a dou-
BILE header with A. V. Walkers
nine defeating them IL to 3 and
the Industrial Air winning over
the Vulcans by 8 to 3.
The Singing River team defeat
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

What TO do for woman's Oldest problem.
functional monthly rsin7 Many q girl and
woman has found the answ In CAR
DurS 2-way help. You see, CARDUI may
make things lots easier for you in either
Of two ways: III started 3 days before
s'your time" and taken as directed or the
label. it should help, relieve functional
appetite. aid digestion, and thus help
build up resistance for the trying days to
come. CARDUI Is scientifically prepared
and scientifically tested. II you suffer "at
those certain times. get cARDuI today.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

port and Biloxi clubs were pre-.
sent as guests.
Wilbur Dees presided as presi.
dent and w. r. Guest. Jr.. acted
as master Of ceremonies. DR.. r.
c. Minklcr was program chair-
man.
: Following the dinner, the pro-
gram of amusing contests and
features was presented. +.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
BIS DEGREE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Clark of
Kreole have recently returned
from Bowling Green, Ky. where
they attended the commencement
exercises at the Bowling Green
College of Commerce where they
saw their son, Julius A. Clark, Jr.
receive his BIS degree in higher
accounting as a member of the
1948-49 class.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
Kiwonis Ladies'
Night Marked By
Hilarious Program

A program of hilarity and fun
marked the Ladies Night dinner
given by the Pascagoula Kiwanis
Club Friday at the Country Club.
Several members of the Gulf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
Moss Point
Churches
PRESBYTERIAN

Circle number One met in the
home of Mrs. A. j. WEIGH on Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Florrie McInnis presided
over the meeting and Mrs. w. L.
Bader read the minutes from the
last meeting.
Mrs. Stewart gave the devo-
tional and Mrs. John Macarthur
the study on the subject THE
World Today"
A social hour was enjoyed when
the hostess served delicious re.
freshmentS to the seven members
present.
Circle number Two met with
Mrs. D. H. McCollum on Monday
afternoon when Mrs. G.. A. Ora
ham led the Bible study from
the Book of John. Mrs. Charles
Mitchell led the program on ''rhe
World Survey" After the bust
ness session a social hour was en-
joyed when the hostess served
delicious refreshments to eight
members present.
METHODIST
A joint meeting of the WSCS
was held in the education build
ing of the Methodist church on
Monday afternoon. A playler,
The Work of the Woman's Socie-
ty, directed by Mrs. Julian Riv-
ers was given. Mrs. John Cirlot
gave a report of the budget fer
1949-1950. Mrs. A. ]. Franklin
was appointed chairman of circle
number Two succeeding Mrs
Lynn Hooper.
BAPTIST
The WMU met in the church
on Monday afternoon when Mrs.
j. N. Rape presided. Miss Carrie
Lee Harris read the minutes and
Mrs. w. F. Mcleod, treasurer.
gave a report. Members are buy
ing a piano for the Young Peo-
pies department of the new
church. The meeting was clos
ed with a prayer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10

Some estimates place losses
from worthless checks in the u.
S. as high as $500, 600, 900 a year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-10
Air and A. v. Walker.

AIT and a. V. Walker.
The famous Jax Girls team is
scheduled for an exhibition game
here on Sunday. June 26.
The league standings up until
nOW arc &c follnWc.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Typo, Beverage Nine,
Gain Easy Victories

Heavy hitting featured one sided
victories in the city's two major
week day baseball leagues yester-
day as Union Printers turned back
Naval Gun Factory. 9-3. and
Thrifty Beverage walloped Heurich
Brewers, lis.
The Printers pounded Titcomh
and McGrow for IA bingles while
their own Charley Hines was hold
ing the Gunners to four hits in the
Departmental League. Buschline
paced the attack with three hits
one a double. driving in two runs.
Coins collected two Of the losers
hits.
Thrifty had to come from behind
with a seven-run outburst in the
eighth to win after blowing an
early 40 lead in the Industrial
League. Tommy Curtis Walloped
a three-master homer to turn the
tide. The powerful first baseman
also cIouted a triple.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Colts De Moss After 22O Mark
I'm Hiqh School Meet Tomorrow
). Eastern Is defend

WeSterns ). EaSteru E 0e1en0-
ing champion. Qualifiers:
Ioo-ysrd dAxh--De Meas &c CT. Fersr-
son fW. W.. MeCann Ct. }. Papcafctis w
W.. Krnsovski &C. c.. Lsndon I'd. Best
serninnal time. De Moss. io4-
2eo-yard dasA-De Moss &C. C.. Lam
don CD. Ferguson tW. W Papcsfotss
wv W., stroup tAl. Mccsnn tT1. Best
sen,innaI time, De Moss e3.3:
Du.ssa ss''5s s. f5a b es.1:as assss'x,.a a.ss. e.
a.fss s'scS scS. Oliver is eTss Sans a., s.s
worth &C. CD, zsarss eR,l. Best seminnal
44o-yard daSh-ShifBett tA1, 0illikfn
CD, Rasafns tT.. Yeids tw. W.1. shests
wv. WI, Gauvreau E9. oseourn &C..
Kendriek a.. Best seminal time Ra-
s.ssRs; sss. 0issis sssaseyl. aa. k.n,.r a2:
sap'sI n k.s e. tA ns'7ss ss.. 'S distance. sess
Broad ,ump@B.rre.t &C. c.: streup
fA). Rea fAJ. chruEin tc). oertel w };
Sans tEl Best distanee-Barrett 2o
Hisf iump-Dunkei &C.. LanGrawi tc,,
McRorir &C. CO., Jacobs K, }. zouras sRl;
oertel wv }. Jordan tw. w. All oualiiec
p:.sasSsoyis aE,. ss.l &C. g., sehs.s .,.s
d. AZ, Best distance. Boyle ia feet ~
' Pole vsuit-Holmss tA>. prsehsler tA,,
Mayneld fE). Maykrontz &c. c.. Poois
T.5' Pr,gx (w. WI. Jordan wv. W. AL
auaIined at 10 feet.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Mats
Continued From Page CID

The Mats will entrain for Bostor
Ind a three-game series with the
Red Sox after the game, returning
here Monday for a double header
with New York before journeyine
West. Cleveland has lost Il
Of its last Is starts.
Manager Joe Kuhel of the Mats
was thumbed from last nights
game in the second inning. Joe
squawked vigorously that Evans
hadn't been forced at second base
on Hudson's bunt and Umpire Jim
Boyer didn't relish KuhePs re-
marks. It was the first time
this season that Joe had been
chased.
Gil Coan, a .130 hitter in his last
five games. was benched, with
Stewart shifting to left field and
Lewis taking over in right.
Manager Lou Boudreau says
there's nothing wrong with the
Indians that health and hitting
won't cure. d
The Indians have been plagued
by injuries and Illness and the loss
Of Bob Feller and Bob Lemon has
crippled their pitching staff. !.
Houdreau envisions a hectic race
as a result of the Improvement dis
played by Chicago and Washing
Evening star., 1949-05-26

ssst round. ess ess rei eusrs u.ss
sog Ire ~xsrth assrF awas
knocked cc~n fwace - stse saxtn
SssE6y sas6 lse east TIE gs.sg afsr7
his neck sas injured - a. aGIs-
mobile aeeaaen. n D~e~xrs~x. sss!
He roS IA Sssgarsx e. night elgas
and iaessrcs ard wss - . harry
saaay 10 Get 10 Nsw SewE 10 par.
;acspa.e IL q e~nef.s Ssaow irsaasas
waiA Ed Sullivan al MAalS1s
Square Garser,
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Buddy Baer Planning
To Wed Ex-Miss Utah

Buddy B&er. oue-sarse contender
for the world heavyweight eexsng
title cree helc by his brother
Make Baer. and Nay Mann. Miss
Utah @! 1883. said today they may
apply for n marriage hcense tn
Northern Virginia The couple
had blood tests ~ q medical
laboratory near the Arlington
Courthouse. as required by VIZ
ginia Law. and said they were
awaiting the results
The 6-soot-ai Il Inch Buddy gave
his age as 33 and his prospective
brides as 30. Both have been
married twice. Baer said.
Buddy twice fought Joe Louis
for the heavyweight title. the nrst
time at Grifsth Stadium. May p.
Is4l. He slammed the titlehelcer
through the ropes in q surprising
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Hiqh Mines Clash
In Title PIoyoH

The public high school base
ball championship playo.s en-
tered the second round today
and. by rightfall. one team viii
be eliminated.
In the feature clash Eastern
and Tech. first-round winners.
had q date at Grifiith Stadium
at Sis pm. Fifteen minutes
later Wilson and Western were
to meet In q battle for survival
at Western. These two teams
lost their first-rosind games Of
the double knockout tourney
Tuesday.
The winner Of the Western
Wilson clash will meet the
loser OF the Eastern Tech game
In another survival test next
Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Parker Needs Victory
To Assure AN-U. ).
Net Final in France
By the Assoeiotsd Press

PARIS. May ga semifinal
victory for Frank Parker over
South Africa's Eric Sturgess today
would assure an all-Los Angeles
singles final in the French Inter-
national tennis championships.
/ Two Of Parker's townsmen from
California-Pancho Ganzales and
sBudge Patty-form the other
:round-of -four bracket.
Defending Champion Parker,
Americas third-ranking player,
faces a talented, tenacious type in
Sturgess. Eric proved that at
Forest Hills. ". Y, last September
when he forced Gonzales to a
1912 third set before losing the
United States singles final.
! Gonzales, newcomer to Euro
lpean competition, is expected to
dispose of expatriate Patty. who
has played tennis in France for
the past three years. However.
Patty is in top form and Pancho.
while he has been moving along
here, is not up to his Forest Hills
standard. This one is a battle
of youth.
I Weather permitting-rain was
forecast for all France today
Mrs. Margaret Osborne du Pont
represents Americas lone hope In
the women's semifinals. The
United States singles queen meets
Mrs. Sheila Summers of South
Africa.
The other pairing sends Frances,
Mrs. Nelly Landry Adamson. de-i
tending titlist, against Mrs. An
nalisa Bossi of Italy.
Five Americans advanced yes
terday to the doubles and semi
finals. Parker and Gonzales set
down Frances Robert Abdesselam
and Jean Borotra, 6-3, 6I3, Ga.
Patty and Marcel Bernard OF
France beat Franjo Puncec. Yugo-
slavia, and Philippe Washer. Bel
gium, 3-6, 8-6, 6-3. Ga.
In women's play, Mrs. du Pont
and Louise Brough ousted Mel
Hermsen. Holland, and Jacquehne
Marcellin, France. Go, Go.
Evening star., 1949-05-26

1S' ess6ss Mese. xttoS.
AS; xiio5. so H., S.1S
ssssl No. Cissnp. Frs VI
ard 50 hcse. xAilSi. Dc
ssssi tisss cssssiss- S<se~x
snoessree. xaii47 33s
Rvkkss Nsss Nfssesss sos
SD. coupsinc. xniis5.
II foe Sc
Evening star., 1949-05-26

The Spotlignl Will De centereo
on Wayne De Moss tomorrow in the
finals of the SD annual high
school track and field meet al
Tech. starting at $50 pm.
De Moss. Coolidge High sprinter
will set his sights on q 220-yard
record that has stood for ~ years.
Dick Dear of Central High School
scooted over the 220-yard dash
In 22.4 seconds in 1902. Centrals
William Thompson tied the mark
in 1886. but it never has been
broken.
De Moss has been coming close
to that mark all season. He was
clicked at 22.5 at the University
of Maryland scholastic meet three
weeks ago. He took a little more
time yesterday in the qualifying
heats. but his 23.3 was good
enough to place first with ease.
Eastern qualified Is men for
the finals, while Wilson had 13:
Coolidge. o; Anacostia, 8; Central.
6; Tech, 5: Roosevelt. 4. and
Evening star., 1949-05-26

Totals - a z "a IL Totals 49, IL 81 10
ssStruck out for Zoldak in 5th.
Titled out for Papish in 7th.
tGrounded out for Hogan In 9th
Cleveland -..--.--.---- 600 200 o00-2
Washington --. $50 900 0ox-6
Runs-Keltner, Dolby. Robertson. Lewis (2l,
Stewart (2), Hudson. Runs batted in-Lewis
ca. Robinson. Yost, Stewart, voilmer, Dolby
ca. Two-base hit-Evans Three base hit
Lewis. Home run-Doby. Double play
Mitchell. Boudreaux Vernon. Keltner and
Boudreau. Left on bases-Cleveland. 8; Wash
tnkton, s. Bases on balls-By Gromek, 3: by
out-By Hudson. 2; by zoldak, /. Hits-on
oromek. in inning, runs 3; zoldak. 8 in
q innings. runs ;; Papish, in innings:
Winning pitcher--Hudson t3-3. Losing pitch
okNGromek (2-5).
Evening star., 1949-05-26
buffers Vie at Kenwood

Class c women golfers will get
a chance to add some silver plate
to their collections tomorrow In
THE first buffers tournament at
Kenwood since the war. A record
field Of 40 is entered In the affair,
which is staged to encourage be-
ginners and Semibeginners.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Collins Cloufs Homer

Frar1y Collins aexaes and FswS1
Kraners pitching featured a.
kavAkas arail e<.sed Eex. s-e. -
0 Mitchell SofshAA Ieagsss gsszse
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Dons Down Quorters

Johnny Colbert's three hits
paced the Dons to s-s victory
over Quarters I in their Eastern
Recreation League game yester-
day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-06-03
Contest
Continued from page three

place.In identifying feeds, David
Conley, jr. won first place, Sam
uel Smith won second place.
In judging Brood Sows the win
ming team was from Conway All
club. Samuel Smith and Celester
Gatewood made up the judging
team. T r. Betton, Negro District
Agent Mr.. Grammer. from the
Ferguson Tractor Firm, and The
odis Jones served as judges.
The prizes for the All club boys
were donated by the following
Businesses of Conway: The Clar-
ance Day grocery donated two
ten pounds of fancy cream meal;
A j. Hambuchen donated one
combination electric toaster. from
the Good Year Tire store; the
j, c, Penny store donated one
pair oi blue work pants, the East
Oak street grocery donated two
boxes of washing powder; the
Sterling Ten Cents store donated
one waste basket, the l.. p. Graf
ton Checker Feed store donated
samples of feed and a twenty five
pound bag of Baby chick Startona.
/ w j. Lyons, veteran teacher,
assisted in the vocational building
and served as witness to the
awarding of the prizes to All
boys who won in the contest. f. f.
Wheeler Assistant County Agent
for Negro Work, contacted the All
boys and men in seteral commun-
tiles giving demonstration and as
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-06-03

After listening attenvey Mr. Coughlins conclusions,
we immediately decided that this Coughln dangerous
This believes in the doctrine laid by
the constitution This believes that democracy should work
in Arkansas And Mr. Coughln believes equal rights
MUST be enjoyed by all men.
This is contrary the Arkansas white man who is in
and doesn't strike welcome key the
who have gained little influence by reardng pro-
gress of the
Mr. Coughn spoke at the invitation of Urban League Of
fcas and we not too that his doctrine that he
pressed before the body with the approval
Urban League set-up.
This is dangerous, because he knows truth and
the courage to face it. This knows that his people
reardng the progress of the
the Negro to do it. Not since former vcepresent Henry
Wallace invaded the SOUTH has white exercised the
courage to speaks its true conditions.
The only slip Mr. Coughn made in his address when
he accused the Negro the white being
Gle Toms What he did that servants and Ia
borers will tell the white the the condition
the Negro quickly than Negro leaders The
latter has gained little influence by fooing peo
pie and are attempting to cash in it by lying the white
man. Any time Negro tells white that the Negro is
satisfied with his lot citizen he knows deep
heart he is telling modified lie. And any white
pretends to believe him. he lying to himself
The State Press sautes Coughlin 1t believes him to
be sincere The Press knows that Coughn publisher
have rough shedding and be faced prosecutions
But some day. truth will get hearing and the present day
Uncle Toms will be counted among those who Joined the
togeess silence of the deamess dust The present day whites
VIII be more susceptible to reasoning for they will have
anyone to do their dirty work for them When that day arrives
Mr. Coughin will have fears of being branded
for trying to make democracy work in America.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-06-03
READ THE PRESS

FOR equal educational facilities approaches its climax in De-
VIII President Truman has pledged himself continuance
the civil rights fight The Presbyterian church in the USA in
te closing days of its 16st assembly voted against
racial segregation in the denomination
Negro Figures Grow.
The growth of Negro figures on the horizon has been no
less starting than the quckening national conscience
jackie ROBINSON flashing across the baseball armament
comet against black background Those thought honor
" kaph Bunche with assistant secretaryshp in the State
department ran up against the Dr. Bncbe is not A.
oe because ne IN bigger better paid position Negro
attorneys including the locally wel and militant Harold
Flowers OF Pine Bluff pacing the field in nstitune suit.
against exploiters of racial minorities
All Of Us Challenged
The message of this expanding racial actors IN If b antv
put IN commencement Call to Crusade # s tho
hou to be courageous and truthful in stating the facts If
non-vocal bronze sufferer 70 e
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-06-03
Better Recreation At The Expense
of Education


Inc controversy recreation makes ordinary
citizen recall much and think as though ecre-
alton money will be used fasten undesirable educational
situation the public
come TO THINK OF it, doesn't buying school property for
recreation purposes look dangerously like financing an educa
tiona program with recreation money?
floods can be stopped and adjacent territory
.he recreation SITE why cant it be done for the SCHOOL,
Negroes live south Of South school Whv force small
children to walk ride farther to school?
wouldn't it be better to put senior or Junior high
scoo al zh and Main than to put elementary school there
ana put three Negro schools close together that might
be dispensed with? Where the benefit in leaving the high
school more dangerously any other point in
lief? " ' ~
me whole thing raises the question why two bigger
better and less expensive sites down before the bond
issue and why smaller beneficial and moro evnersio
sites now attract political eyes?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-06-03

expression about the living until
after they are gone, The story of
the flood and tornadoes are stor-
les OF humanity.
In time. repairs will be made.
Life will return to normal. But let
it be remembered that again there
will be floods and tornado winds
to sweep foundations away. And
as always, the heroic will respond
with the finest in human charac-
ter and brotherly living If read
ers of the STATE PRESS would
like to help the stricken refu-
gees back to their feet, they can
send a contribution to this column
in care of STATE PRESS, Box
2l79, Little Rock, Ark. Your name
will be published and your con-
tribution will be sent to the Refu-
gee committee in Fit. Worth, Tex
as.
1t is not hard to imagine
the scent in FIT Worth A
drizzle became a torrent, a rivulet
became a flood, and elemental
disaster--as It usually does with
out Warning--had helpless in its
grip. Some watched frantieally as
their Life savings washed away. A
blind 77year-old Negro chung
tenaciausIy to lie as rising waters
Tapped 1t his legs ana reseuers.
recognizing no creed or color, hur-
ried to the scene, Young children
simply disappeared; some have
never been found. The scare is
vivid, can be seen plainly your
gift may help to heal some wounds
made by the flood.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-06-03
Racial Scene In America
BY SAMUEL 5 TAYLOR, Associate Editor
National Conscience Quickens

Inc mounting pulse beat Of America minority affairs
seen in several occurrences the week Suit 10 paee Negs
IN he University of Florida has been begun in Florida Suit