davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-15
Miss Mur*hu Collier
 To leave for California

Miss Martha Collier, who is tc leave Palmer Monday by Strato- cruiser for California where she will plan her June wedding, was the surprised guest of honor at a farewell party this week. Mrs. Jack Maze was hostess at her home at the party, which was held Wednesday night.
 A beautiful farewell gift of an overnight case in airplane lug gage was presented to Miss Col Tier. Refreshments were served by t5e hostess of cake, decorated to wish the honor guest bon voyage, ice cream and coffee.
 In addition to the hostess and Miss Collier, guests at the party were the Mesdames Norma Burk- holder, Betty Shaw, Phyllis Long, Jewell Bailey, Jane Slaughter, Gladys Burrell, and the Misses Marjorie Myren, Nettie Smith and Barbara Rumball.
 Miss Collier, medical secretary and nurse in Dr. C. C. Bailey's office came here Is months ago from Seattle to assume her work here with Dr. Bailey. Her fiance is Frank Trainer, formerly sta toned here with the U. S. Geo. logical Survey, who is now at tending Harvard. Following his graduation in June he is to fly to Miss Golfers home in Berkeley, Calif., where the couple will be married. They plan to return to Palmer in July with MT. Trainer
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-15
3 LOCAL HUNTERS GET THEIR MOOSE

Several Valley residents report ed good hunting" during the second Moose season this year, open from December l to 10, Among the hunters who had good luck were Herbert Schmidt of Arctic Metal Works, Louis Loberg of the Loberg Variety store, and Ed Blom, local carpenter.
 The three hunters spent nine days on their expedition which took them to Mile 221 on the Alaska railroad. They returned last week end with a very fine moose, which Mr. Blom dropped with one shot," according to MT. Schmidt. It took them three days to get the moose back to camp after they shot it, they said.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-15
TO WORK AS SURVEYOR
 ON SMALL BOATS HARBOR

T. L. Robbins, who has been employed by the Bureau of Rec lamation here as a surveyor for the Eklutna project, will spend the Christmas holidays with his family at Juneau. MT. Robbins left Palmer for Anchorage where he was to continue his trip by plane. He recently accepted a po- sition with the Royal Engineering Company at Kodiak, where he will work on surveying a small boats harbor for Army Engineers. Before coming to Alaska, MT. Robbins and his family made their home at Circle, Montana
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-15

craft plane and a flying enthu- siast, he hopes to eventually be- come a jet fighter pilot in the Air Force.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-12-15

to resume his work here with the Geological Survey.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

Famous Stearns & Foster
Mattresses and Box Springs
Matching Box Springs, .9SM 80
Special features include edge construction sturdy striped
cerlzed cotton cover nsuIo cushion.
Matching box spring has II coils the full size Choice Of double
single size at this low price.
ands spdngsF Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-13
Handsome, Efficient Lamps

Certified Junior Floor Lamp, bronze finish.
Gold royon shade $3.50
Certified DoubIeSwins Arm Lomp, bronze
finish. Gold royon shade $3.50
Graceful Torehiere, Sway light. Bronze
finish. At q very low price --------$1e.5o
FIorentine finish Floor Lamps, six-woy lamp,
globe and royon shade in beige or essshell.
Regularly $24.5o -------------$ls.s5
DoubIe-swins Arm Lomp, globe and ruyon
shade in esssheII or beige. Regularly $24.5o.
$le.s5
Bridge Lomp with royon shade in esssheII
or beige. Regularly $3.50. Special. $1e.e5
Torehiere Lamp, with toll graceful lines.
Regularly $25.5 At q savings price, $ls.95
2S-ineh, 3-woy Light Bross-finish Lamps,
parchment poper shades. Regularly $l0.95
each. Special, $13.95
TyndoIe Chino Lamp with hondsewn royon
shade. Regularly SIS. Very special, $l6.e5
Boudoir Lamps, in two soft posteIs. IdeoI
used in poirs. Regularly $3.50. each $3.50
FIourescent Desk Lamp, sotin bross finish.
For office or home. Reg. $22.50----$16.50
W&L-Lamps, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-13
See these low, low prices
on Bedroom Furniture

Londstrom Traditional
Mahogany Twin chest-------------$79
Mahogany Utility chest-----------$l43
Mohoeony Night Stond-
Mohosony Tester Bed-----------$eo
Mahogany Canopy Frame
Apiece Mahogany King Set-------$259
Apiece Mahogany cordovan set----Szss
Apiece Provincial Pointed Hardwood S237
Apiece TomIinson
Mahogany Night TobIe
French Provincial Bench
Provincial Night Stond nd-----------$3 $3.50
Provincial Double Dresser. Mirror
Provincial Vanity, Mirror
W&L-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-13
You Save Importantly on
Mattresses and Box Springs

Steorns and Foster "Eor" Mattresses, 200
coils S27.S5
Mctehine Box Springs -$27.S5
Mayfair Mottress, 252 eoiIs-------$34.85
Matching Box Springs
StyIeerest Mattress ress--------$38.85
Matching Box Springs
Buckingham Mattress s------$44.85
Matching Box Springs -$58.S5
Charter Mattress, $40 eoils-------$44.50
Matching Box Springs 44.5o
Rex Love Seat Soto Bed $3.50
Two-cushion Studio Couch S69.5 so
W&L-Mattresses and Springs, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Snoopy Goes Huntin'

GNOoPY, the cat belongin' to
~ my sign-paintin' friend, Burt
Goodloe, is a brindle cat. But he
must have a trace of cheetah
chats a big leopard-size huntin'
cat) in him. along with large
amounts of tortoise, house, wild
and alley. Because not long ago,
Snoopy went huntin'.
The Goodies looked out
the back door an here comes
OIL Snoop, tail wavin' like an
orchestra leaders baton. In
his mouth Snoopy has bird "a
large bird which the Goodies
view with misgivin's, thinkin' it
is. no doubt, a neighbor's chicken.
But it is a partridge, a real wild
grouse. considerably ruf1ed an
done in.
Snoop keeps a paw on it an
looks bored at all the excitement.
Mrs. Goodloe rushes to the
phone an starts jigglin' the hook.
Central thinks the house is afire
but Mrs. G. only wants to talk
to Mrs. Reed up the road an ask
her how to cook a grouse!
OL' BURT is huntin' for a min
now net or a bird cage or some
thin to catch the partridge with.
Best substitute he can find is a
bed quilt.
Quilt spread like a bull fight
er's cape, he advances to the
porch. Snoopy lifts his paw an
Evening star., 1950-04-09

lets the partridge up, all the time
pretendin' to look off across the
road.
There is a sudden swoosh of
Goodloe, quilt, Snoopy an n'grouse.
The grouse takes off neatly an
lands high up in a tree in the
back yard. A big earthen jar on
the porch crashes as Goodloe
stumbles over it an lunges with
the quilt. There's a scream of
outrage an Snoopy, havin' been
knocked silly by the pottery,
comes spittin out from under the
quilt, leavin' only Goodloe and
the busted jar beneath the folds.
''NEvER mind" Mrs. Goodloe
says suddenly into the phone an
hangs up.
When Mrs. Reed comes in to
investigate, the partridge is
preenin' his feathers up in the
tree. Mrs. Coodloe is sweepin'
up busted pottery. Coodloe is
rubbin' a bruised shin.
An Snoopy? Snoopy is sitting
on the back fence. tryin' to look
as if an earthen jar on the head
don't mean nothin'. Dampenin'
a paw dainty-like, he is carefully
wipin' back first the left an then
the right side of his mustache,
pretendin' that insanity may
be the common lot of humans
but it certainly don't concern
us cheetahs. - WAlIY bOREN
Evening star., 1950-04-09

DENTISTS THEMSELVES USE and
recommend ammoniated denti-
frices to aid in controlling tooth
decay. For cavities already
formed, and to safeguard mouth
health, visit your dentist regularly.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

dollarS.and.Cents reasons for
making ROADMASTBR your
choice over any other car:
Its size. The commanding per.
formanCe of its lS2.hp Fireball
Valve.in.head Straight.eight enc
gine. DynafOw Drive standard.
A ride that's quite matChleSS in
its gentle SOftneSS. Distinguished
styling from bold, protective
front end to cleaning "dOuble
bubble" taillight.
But if you're ready for a car
that's more than just an auto.
mObile-if you want one that
puts your best foot forward in
any company-that'S the real
reason for seeing your Buick
dealer quickly-tO talk turkey
about a ROADMASTBR.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

rem E. Perry, and family at Col
Inns Park.
Mgster James Reed Richards is
enjoying a vacation at Camp Ar
rOwhead, RehOboth.
Miss Olive Ann Dukes is spend
ing the week with her pal, Miss
Phyllis Hudson at the home of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. ROllie Hud-
son in Williamsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. L. Brasure and
twO-year-old daughter Patricia Lee
from Tucson, Arizona, are here on
vacation with Mrs. Brasure's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred w. Long.
Mrs. Hugh A. Smith and daugh-
ter, Miss Jean Smith of Paines-
Vile, Ohio, have returned home af-
ter having spent the past two weeks
at the manse with their son and
brother, the Rev. Thomas /. Smith
This community is especially ap-
preciative of the generosity of
Miss Smith, who came east at this
time purpOsely to contribute hel
time and talents to the Union Va
cation Bible School, We feel that
vote of thanks for their cOmmen-
dable service is due Dean Smitl
and his able staff of assistants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond E. Hick
man were pleased to have witt
them last week Mr.. HiCkman's mo-
ther, Mrs. Rosa Hickman of Days
bOrO.
Mrs. Myrtle Godfrey and famil!
entertained for a large group o
relatives and friends with hOli
day picnic at Irons Lane on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mereld Lynch anC
family are entertaining Mrs
Lynchs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gu.
H. Stanley from Trenton, Georgia.
Fourth of July weekend guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alber
F. Parsons were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Fleetwood and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris and Maste
Charlie Fleetwood of Wilmington.
Captain and Mrs. L. w. Ryal
and family have with them, Mrs
Ryan's mother, Mrs. Lefty Kohl
and the latter's sOn-in-law an
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Williar
Marsteller of POttstOwn, Pa. Con
gratulatiOns are in order for Mrs
Ryan who celebrated her birthda
on Sunday and for Mrs. KObl'
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
MILE LANE

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Andrews,
Mr., and Mrs. John Cade of New
Haven, Conn, were Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cade
and family.
. We are glad to report little
Dickie Finkbiner, who was in the
Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia,
for a week, has returned home
and is getting along fine.
Miss Addie Collision spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Morris of Andrewville.
Miss Shirley Finkbiner is spend
ing a few days in Wilmington Wis
iting her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Richardson.
Arley Bradley, Jr., of the Alfred
l. dupont Hospital, Wilmington, is
spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley,
Sr We are hoping it won't be
long before Arley can return home
for good
Mrs. Charles DrummOnd, who
has been on the sick list for some
! time is improving.
We are sorry to report the death
of Reese Brown of Hickman on
Saturday. He was a good man and
will be greatly missed by his fam
lily and relatives as well as a host
of friends.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

whose natal day was the Glorious
Fourth!
A bronzed U. S. Merchantmen,
William r. Bunting, on shore leave
after a voyage to South American
ports, was welcome visitor this
weekend at the home of his mo-
ther, Mrs. Olice +. Bunting and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pentz of
Tilghman's Island, Md, are visit
ing their brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Baynard
and family at their home on the
dupont Boulevard.
Mrs. ROlla Berg came from Phil
adelphia to spend the holiday week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. James Hastings. Her sons, Tom
my and Joe Berg, are spending their
summer vacation with Mrs. Hast
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ward and
daughter of Philadelphia were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley X Long and family.
Mrs. Kate Thornton of Philadel-
phia has arrived to spend the sum-
mer at the home of her uncle, Cap
tain Ebe T. Chandler.
Aunt Suzy sez: Wall wuz born
so far back in the sticks that they
had to pump sunlight in to us.
When they put my first shoes on
me l thought I'd been caught in a
bear trap, and / nearly chawed my
feet off tryin' to get loose.
First auto ever. went past our
house grandpaw took down his
double barrel gun and unlOaded
both barrels into it, at which the
driver jumped out and took to the
wOOds-the car kept right on
chugging along the ruts until il
went out of sight When GramT
came back in, Nav asked, Did you
kill it, Paw? 'Naw-but l sure made
it turn that man lOOse'!"
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
FRANKFORT

MIR. and Mrs. William S. Long.
Jr., Of Wilmington, are rejoicing
over the arrival of an infant
daughter, Sandra Long, who was
born on Saturday night, June "a,
IN Women's Hospital at Philadel-
phia. The little Miss is a grand
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. William
s. Long, Sr., of FrankfOrd, and
a grand niece of Captain and Mrs.
Ward w. Dasey, Mrs. Robert s..
Long, Sr., Mrs. TOpp M. Heath
and Raymond p. Long, all Frank
ford residents. Daddy Bill is a
University Of Delaware student.
Mrs. Henry T. Tunnell of Phil
adelphia spent few days recent
ly as house guest of her cousins,
Miss Sally Gum Hall and Joseph
Hall. On her return to the Quaker
City she was accompanied by Miss
Hall, who spent several days there
and has now returned to her home
on Main street.
Miss Mary Helen Ellis. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellis
spent last week in SeafOTd as a
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Tunnel Ellis and
family.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society of
the Presbyterian Church desires
to thank all who contributed to the
success of their food sale at Beth
any Beach on Saturday.
Mrs. Stella B. Long was a guest
of MIR. and Mrs. Norman Lewis al
the ROyalton Hotel at RehObOth
Beach over the holiday weekend.
Mrs. Philip Green and little
daughter Jeni Lee of MillsbOro
called on some of her local friends
and relatives here last Thursday
evening. Her small nephew, Buddy
Lu2ier, alias "Humpty Dumpty,'
went along to show her arOunC
town.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rickardi
enjoyed a motor trip to Boston
Mass, last week. In their absence
their little daughter, Nancy Elaine
was a guest of her neighbOT, Mis-
Hope Bennett.
This week our local M. Y. F. i
ably represented by the Misse
Karen Lee Hudson, Annette Adkins
Charlotte Mae Lynch and Maste
Buddy Tingle in attendance a
the Methodist Peninsula Confer
ence Camp at Centreville, Md.
Mrs. Everett H. Richards of viii
mington spent a week here recent
ly visiting her son, James Z. Rick
ards and family.
]. Walter Carmean, who is pur
suing courses of graduate work a
the University of Delaware Sum
mer School. spends the weekend
at home with his family. 1t is re
ported that Mr.. Carmean is to be
member of the John M. ClaytO
School faculty next school term.
Mrs. Ruby Bedwell motored t
Wilmington with friends on Frida
and visited her father, Charles v
Perry and her brother, Major Wal
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
The Gar that puts
your Best EoOt 61VNald

UTE think you'll agree that
w the whole story of an auto.
mobile isn't told in its power,
its room, its styling, even in its
ride.
There is the all-impOrtant point
about what q car does to you
and that's where ROADMASTER
really shines.
Tor you can't slip into this
b0nny beaufy's broad seats with
out feeling like somebody pretty
special
When you take its neat wheel in
yOur hand-When you cut loose,
with q tOe-fOuch, the rich bari-
tone Of its big Fireball straight
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

eight power plant-when you
feel the smooth surge Of its
DynaflOw-cushioned take.ofF-
Man, then you know you've got
a real autOmObilel
And don't overlook this:
That graceful sweep of chrome
along the fender-fOund on no
other car made today lis a
mighty eye-Catching note of dis.
tinctiOn.
Those four Ventiports, too,
cause many a head to turn-they
mark you unmistakably as the
owner of the biggest and best
Buick built-a car as fine and
rich as any man has need for.
There are a lot Of good, solid,
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

Eggs lose weight while in stOr-
age
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07

Read the classified ads
Evening star., 1950-06-02
A Compact New Refrigerator BY
Admiral
229''


holds 6 lbs Hondt
oymokeh cold
rdrowef
Power
unite red by yea
9cu Monthly
Refrigerator
AdmnoI 14eu-t Refrigerator
IL hS Stree
hnet~T ThrmgA
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-26
Retiring Teachers
honored By NCNw

Saturday afternoon. Rev. G.
Wayman Blakely. pastor of Bet
hel AME church, 9th and Broad
way. will pay tribute 10 three re-
firing teachers at the Metropolitan
Council of the National Council Of
Negro Women at tea from five
to seven in the YWCA. The coun-
Gil is honoring Miss Annie B. Gill
lam. Miss Ernestine Copeland, and
Mrs, Edna Wallace who have spent
many years in educational work
in the city. A short program con-
sisting of marimba selection by
Mrs. 4. c. Dyer. a vocal solo by
Mrs. Zenobia Il. Minor, and a piano
rendition by Mrs. Myrtle Williams
will be given. Mrs. Gwendolyn
Floyd, well-known leader in civic
and school affairs, is president OF
the Metropolitan council Of the N
CNW We are asking the public
to lend their support in acknow-
Lodging these three teachers who
have served untiringly and effec-
lively in the public school system
'nr a number Of wears.
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-26
History Of Deaf In
State Includes
Negro Donor

The celebration of 100 years of
education of the deaf in Arkansas
does not find the Negro included
at the start, but it does find that
the first Negro student to be ac-
cepted at the school later made
donation of considerable size
toward the work.
Ned F. Bennett became the first
student to enter the school in the
year of 1877. The first brick school
building for the Negro deaf was
built in 1887.
Later when Bennett died, he left
the sum of 1000 dollars for the
school in his will.
In the centennial celebration
given at the school this week,
Miss Buean Williams, daughter of
the Negro superintendent, first in
the schools history, took part. She
speaks the sign language and con-
Quoted a demonstration in which
she was aided by Wardell Sim
mons and Miss Ella Fay Terry.
two of the Negro students. There
were no Negro graduates.
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-26
Nations Teachers Paid Far Less Than
National Standard Says Noted Educator

Washington, d. Can annual
maximum salary Of 5000 or a.
bove was termed "a desirable and
attainable goal for the nations
classroom teachers" by Ralph W.
Mcdonald. executive secretary Of
the National Commission on Teach
er Education and Professional
Standards. last week.
DR.. Mcdonald who Is head of
the National Education Associa-
tons Department of Higher Ed
ucation, made his declaration in an
address before the NEA-sponsored
First Education Writers Institute
an address in which he pointed
up the vast need for elementary
classroom teachers.
According 10 the NEA spokes.
man. "only 22460 now elementary
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-26

WOMAN'S DAY SPEAKER-Mrs.
lreopia 5. Gravelly. wife of L. r.
Gravelly, retired letter-carrier and
daughter of L. S. Scott and the
late Mrs. Bertha Davis Scott, will
be the Woman's Day speaker for
the morning hour at First Baptist
church 18th and Gaines, Rev. Ro-
land Smith, pastor. Sunday, Mrs.
Grayelly received her training in
public schools here, received her
Il. $. at AM&N college and NJ. Ed.
at Atlanta University. She has been
lifelong member of Bethel AME
church and fer more than a quar-
ter of century served as Sunday
School teacher there. Mrs. Gravel
ly is well-known for her civic and
school work. At Dunbar high
school and junior college she is
counselor te the women and has
been gracious and understanding
in solving the problems Of the
girls. Mrs. Edith Erby Jones will
be the evening speaker. The pub
lie is invited.
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-26
Bunche Elected
To Naacp Board

New York-Election of DR..
Ralph J. Bunche. director of the
United Nations Department Of
Trustceship, TO the board Of direc-
tors Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People was announced to-
day by Or. Louis T. Wright.
chairman Of the board DR.. Bunche
win iii the vacancy created by
the death Of Charles II Houston Of
Washington.
Members of the board are cleo
ted for three year terms by the
branches. voting annually for one
third tl6) Of the directors. vucan-
cies for unexplred terms are filled
by vote Of the members of the
board. The vote on DR.. Bunche
was taken 10 the boards regular
monthly meeting on May 9.
Notified of his election. Dr..
Bunche wrote Or. Wright. Il am
pleased 10 inform you that I
shall be happy 10 accept this re-
sponsibllity" IS. -
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-26

PhiIander's Prexy
Commencement
Speaker At State

DR., M, Lafayette Harris, presi-
dent of Philander Smith College.
delivered the annual commence
ment address at State College Tues
day. Awards, prizes, honors and
degrees were given by DR.. Law
renee A, Davis, president of the
college.
OF the 1850 graduating class "a
are veterans, and SO, are married.
Highest honors go to Virginia
Burks of Ell Dorado. Miss Burks
has maintained a 2.87 scholastic
record. She has maintained a
straight "A" average for the last
six consecutive quarters. Miss
Burks will enter the University of
Chicago for graduate study in ell
ementary education in September
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-26
Suit Demands
Equal Schools In
So. Carolina Co.

Charleston. S. C.-Charging that
the Clarendon County, S. c. Board
of Education discriminates against
Negro children in the provision of
educational facilities. the NAACP
has filed a suit in the United
States District Court here on be-
half of some 80 Negro children
and their parents asking that the
court issue an injunction forever
restraining and enjoining the
school board from making a dis
tinction on account of race and
color in maintaining public
schools for Negro children which
are inferior TO those maintained
for white children
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-26

graduating class of Dunbar high
school. During entire junior high
and senior high career, Della has
maintained high average and has
been very active In school affairs.
She entered Dunbar In Septem-
1914. During the junior high years,
she became a member Of the jun
Tor honor society and was later
elected secretary Of this society
and maintained "B" average
throughout
With her promotion to the senior
high school. she set a goal which
was TO make an "A" average This
goal was attained for her average
at the end Of her senior year Is
a."
During her Junior year. she was
elected by the students body. TO
See STTDENT-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-26
Fla. Court Upho|ds
Rape" Conviction

New 4ork-rhe United States Supreme Court will
review the decision the Florida Supreme uphodng
convictions Samuel Shepherd the
rape the National of colored
People announced this
In unanimous decision handed down May 49, the
Florida denied the objections by NAACP
and affirmed the verdict
irwin together with earod Charles Greene guilty
assault upon Mrs Norma Lee Padgett white housewife
Alex Akerman Jr of Orlando, Fla, Franklin Williams
NAACP assistant special counsel represented
trial and appeal They conended
MED fair and impartial trial because of the courts refusal
change of venue the discriminatory methods selecting
See GROVELAND VICTIMS-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-26
Son Of langston
President Dies

Langston, Oklahoma-Richard L.
Harrison, 10 year old son of Presi-
dent and Mrs. G. L. Harrison Of
l.angston University. died here
last Thursday morning following
am asthma attack.
This whole college community
WIS grief-stricken as it recalled
that almost two years as the Har.
rison's Oldest son met his death
when a jeep driven by him over.
TUNED on gravel road east a
Langston's campus.
Richard first suffered the at
tack OF asthma Wednesday night
A pulmotor was rushed from
Guthrie. thirteen miles from he
campus. early Thursday morning.
but all attempts to revive Richard
were futile.
Born November 2. 1888, at Prai.
lie View College. where DR.. Har-
rison headed the teacher education
program. Richard was o student
In Langston's demonstratioa
school.
DIR. Harrison had been attend
ing meeting Of the Board AZ
Regents in Oklahoma City and wee
enroute home when his son pass-
ed.
Funeral services were held Sun
day In historic Page Hall Chapel
Sunday morning. Intcrment was II
Summit View Cemetery.