davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20
BY Lynn Garter

on brittle nails?
A. Probably 1t would be better
to do without polish for a week
or so. Paint the niladaetsnis
or 30. Paint the nails instead with
colorless iodine and buff to a gloss.
Increase your intake OF milk.
Q. WHAT will whiten the skin
of my elbows?
A. Try rubbing lemon juice on
the elbows. Occasionally use .
pumice stone or paste to wash
away the dingy thickened skin
that holds stains.
Q.How can I remove q yellowish
tinge from my gray hair?
A. After shampooing and rinsing
thoroughly. dissolve about two
tablespoons of bluing flakes in
hot water and mix with your sham
poo until 1t Is . frothy mixture.
Dip your head into this and mas
sage well into the hair. Rinse in
clear, lukewarm water.
Q. What is q good abdomen
reducing exercise?
A. Lie fiat on the floor. and
keeping the knees, rigid. slowly
raise one leg at time until 1t Is
about four inches from the floor.
Then lower slowly. Keep repeating.
Q. What con I do to help cor
rect my too-oily skin?
A. Try sponging with equal
parts of cologne water. which
hazel and rosewater. And cut
down on fatty foods in your diet.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20
MINNESOTA PAPER DROPS
USE OF JAP IN HEADLINES

Minneapolis The Minneapolis
Morning Tribune joined the ma
TONS metropolitan dailies who
win attempt to restrict the use
Of the word Jap" in their head
lines.
In a special letter to Rev. Dali
suke Kitagswa, Twin Cities jap
anese American Ministery director
VIM. Elsten of the Cowles publi-
cation executive staff wrote:
1--WE realize that the word Jap
used without the period has an
unfortunate connation in the minds
Of some OF our readers, and we
have asked our copy readers to
avoid using it. We are preparing
a new style book which viii carry
a prohibition against use of the
word
The action came after the Nisei
pastor called to the attention of
Bradley L. Morrison, editorial
writer on the use of TIE abbrevia-
ton. One West Coast newspaper
recently took the same action.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20
Here's Whot Happens
When You Steel
"A Tune

New York City-(CNs)-Many
years ago there was a popular tune
sung and recorded by the Andrews
Sisters, Louis Jordan and scores
Of others. Its name was Rum and
oca-Cola." An ordinary looking,
defiant West Indian insisted he
wrote It But Morey Amsterdam,
then an up and coming comedian.
it too. Morey rose to fame singing
and swinging to the Calypso
strains. But the West Indian.
Rupert Grant, finally got Ills day.
After many years of fighting, the
Lord Invader as he's known,
won a plagiarism suit against
Morey and Feist & Co.. its pub
fishers. The Calypso man collected
much from both. But now-Morey
is faced with another suit. Feist &
Co. are demanding that he re-
inburse them for their loss as the
result of the plagiarism suit. They
want back the loot they paid
fee and all tie trimmings. This
Grant, the interest, the attarney's
amounts to 100000.
So, take the lesson, songwriters,
and don't steal any song. Or you
will be working for the Yankee
dol-lar"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

Q. What can be done about re-
storing hair to normal when a bad
dye job has been done on IL?
A. Use hot oil twice weekly. If
your hair is long, cut the ends
and thin it cut. Hot oil will take
off the coloring Is quickly as
anything, but you must exercise
patience. After the hair has re-
turned to normal, keep up the hot
oil treatments and scalp massage,
Q. How can the shape Of the
mouth be altered most easily?
A. With a lipstick brush. This
takes q little practice and steady
hand. Apply brush to the lipstick
to pick up the color. then use this
finely pointed tip to define the
outline Of the mouth as you want
1t. Then fill In the color within
this outline.
O. What viii remove nicotine
stains from the teeth?
A. Nicotine stains can often
be removed by brushing the teeth
thoroughly with q mixture OF
cigar mot cigarette) ashes and
vinegar.
Q. I have q definite auburn hair
How can I help to retain this?
A. Dilute q little salts Of tartar
in a pint of warm water. and rub
well into the hair until a goot
lather Is acquired. Leave on fol-
about half an hour. then rinse ou'
thoroughly.
Q. Is it good to use nail polisf
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

To keep dirt from getting under
the edges Of the fingernails while
gardening or doing other dirty
work, rub the ends of the fingers
over some candle wax, taking care
to get it well under the nails. When
the work is completed and tie
hands washed. the nails win be -
clean a. ever.
BIuing Help
Add q lump of soda. dissolved
in = little hot water, to the bfuine
water on wash day. This win pre-
vent the bluing from settling in the
clothes, and makes them perfectly
white.
50 Rusty Copper
Rust Gamble rsmoved.from coppeu
by using . ntfie liquid ammonia
Polish well er~Axdzwith . good
copper polish
Mating sna Window shades
Mating and also window shades
can be painted to look like new
The secret of success in this worh
Is to apply two or three very tfir
coats Of paint. rather than sing1s
heavy coat.
Fish Hooks
Stick the fish hooks into cork
when they are not in use THIS viii
prevent their rusting and keel
them sharp. and win also keel
them from doing any damage
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20
THE YOUNGER SET
Rosemary Tatum

Last week we went to the WV.
to the Tuesdty might dance /.
no dance ). We came too early.
it doesn't start until 0 o'clock. .
Everybody is coming and going
around here. Last week Katherine
Standifer went to Portland and
Shirley Reed Just came from TIE
city of Roses con Sunday. Tacoma
was honored with a visit from
Dorothy Young last week from
Friday to Sunday and from all
indications 1t was short but ver-r-r
ry sweet. I'VE caught a glimpse
OF Riggie Saunders the other day
but don't know If he is still here
Seems as though Joe Hunter
is missed and loved very much by
Alice or so the man on the request
program said. Where does Olive
Martin fit in That old bug
matrimony is biting everybody.
This might be old news to you
but we just found out that Harold
Redmond and Charlie Taylor are
married Artery Sturgess
and Charles Lewis play right
field and center field respectively
for the Post No. / American
Legion baseball team Have
you ever seen those Carver Jrs.
no it isn't a misprint-maroon, If
in uniform? They are maroon,
you don't believe it go see their
next game ON July 10Th +. We
want to wish all the girls in the
Miss Seattle of 1850 contest, lots
of luck Buddy Catlett is doing
fine, Re had another ex-ray and
everybody dorothy Young). is
hoping for the best. Seems as
though the other fellows in that
band went to get ex-rays just in
case. Good idea. Be seeing you
and remember people who don't
buy the Northwest Enterprise
should be liquidated.
p. S.-Henry (Corky) Bell, Jr.,
is spending a few weeks vacation
in Los Angeles. California visiting
his brother. Richard and wife.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

versatile Dave Bradford varied
his tempo by entertaining with
swing. waltz. and rhunnba rendi-
lions.
There IL nothing more refreshing
than iced punch. This ever-flowing
beverage was served during the
dance hours.
Mr.. Odell Lewis, husband of the
Club president introduced the men,
bers of Philorati. These charmingly
attired ladies took a bow amid
bursting applause. Ruiz White
must be commended as chairman
of this elaborate and unique af-
fair. The Club promises a more
sensational dance next year. The
guests were too numerous to men,
ton. however. this Is still a buzz
in the air about this pleasureable
affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

Friday evening, July ZS, at
500 p. M, the Christian Friends
for Racial Equality will hold its
annual picnic at Woodland Park
stove No. 2. picnic area, near tie
50th and Fremont entrance. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend
Bring your eating utensils, sand
witches, and your choice of a hot
dish, salad or dessert. The meal
will be served potluck style. There
will be softball and other games
for the whole family. Community
singing will be led by Ira Jones.
with an accordion accompaniment
by Rose Hutchinson. Miss Hutchin-
son will also play some solos.
II you can't get there by six
o'clock, come whenever you can.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20
Rehabilitation

The Salvation Army. in q year
round program. seeks both the re-
Mobilization Of the man behind the
walls and his family outside. When
he has served his sentence The
Salvation Army offers ready help
with a job. clothes. tools and the
opportunity to take q productive
and responsible place In society
again. Nearly 5000 men and women
were paroled In the care Of Saliva
ton army prison workers last
year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20
@wEE MoDERNs" PICNIC


The Wee Moderns" held their
annual picnic a few Sundays ago
At Seward Park. TIE Wee Mod
erns" are q group Of tiny tots
ages one to eight years.
The parents are doing q mer-
velous Job arranging activities
for the children and teaching them
to take part in community life.
One Of the main features Of the
picnic day aside from partalxine
of the tasty food was the soft ball
game, won by tie mothers, 1t was
said the papas didn't like that
so well. The adult members of the
Wee Moderns" are: Mesdames
Geneva Jones, president; Irene
Woods. vice president; Violet Hall
secretary; Juanita Murray. pro-
gram chairman; Elvie Watts. Irene
Williams, Wilhelmina Slaughter
Tresia HALEY.
There were about go persons
at this "Wee Moderns' picnic
Noted some special guests ant
their families were Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Bishop. John c. Hill
R. Bright, Ira Jenkins, Ted Met
calfe. Leonard Clayton.
The "Wee Moderns" are to b
, commended for their early star
in good clean fun, and we car
toss bouquet to these interested
parents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

Although the greatest number q
INVENTIONS by women are concern
ID with the home. recreation and
beauty. women have branched Out
into fields once occupied solely by
men. For example. q woman is
the inventor of device to lessen
the noise OF elevated trains and
an appliance to consume smoke
and odor from locomotives and fac
tories.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20
Household Scrapbook

while thus protected.
Preserving Paint
Pouring plain paraffine over
paint left In the can will preserve
it and prevent 1t from Gardening,
The Hairbrush
Rub half a cupful of salt and
flour. in ejual proportions, through
the bristles Of a hairbrush and this
viii make it as clean as new. Shake
tie mixture out well before using
the brush.
I've Wash
A boracic acid solution il good
for washing out inflamed eyes
one-haif teaspoon soda dissolved
In a glass of tepid water nav also
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20
Teen-Aeers Enjoy
FriduY Nights
AT the Y M c A

The East Madison Branch YMCA
continues to be tie spot where
the teer-agers spent their Friday
evenings enjoying dancing to ths
music Of Chris TuH's Music Max.
ers. 1t is reported that the music
is better than ever. You are in
sited to come out on Friday even
ing and see for yourself if you are
a teen-ager.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

The fiber and the fingers Of work.
ers are kept moist during the weav-
ing OF Panama hats, but the hats
are not woven under water. ~
many believe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20
Did You Know Thot?
ny Betty JOHNSON

DID YOU KNOW THAT7
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Derrick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Lewis
went fishing over the week end
at Long Lake.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20
Winding . Watch

A watch should ALWAYS be wound
at the same time every day. II
nossibic ir fhe morning On arising
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

Mrs. Willard Richardson and
mother, Mrs. Harriet Benner are
visiting friends throughout Cali
fornia, they are having a grand
time and plan on being gone four
weeks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

Mrs. Marjorie Harris, sister o.
Russell r. Gideon was Seattle
visitor last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

Charles Adams, Sr. and Louise
Phelps have purchased marriage
license.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

Mt. Rainier Chapter No. 1. O.E.S.
celebrated the 50th anniversary
Of the chapter at the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church Saturday evening
July 9Th. A very inspirational
program was rendered to tie many
guests. The professional of the
Io.E.S.. prayer by Sister Alice
Coleman, welcome address, Blanche
Stephens. response, Myrtle Pitts,
who is the Matron of the Chapter.
Piano solo. Mary L. Curry, reading
by Irene Williams. origin OF MT.
Rainier Chapter No. !, O.E-s- by
Mile Burnside. Introduction OF
|officers and visitors by the Mistress
of ceremonies, F1oy Ruffins-
A drfI by TIE members Of the
Chapter under the direction Of Sis
ter Belle Henry was an outstand-
ing feature Of the program form
ing the O.E.s. and ending with the
Cross and singing the Old Rugged
Cross" Remarks by Rev. F. B
Davis.
The reception room was florally
arranged, the table was very
picturesque, tie cake centering the
table on the cut work cloth was
enscribed in gold, 50th Anniver.
sary, Mt. Rainier Chapter No. 1
, O.E.S. Gold candlabras holding
white lighted candles. Coffee and
tea service at either end of table
An additional table was daintily
supplied with refreshing punch.
The many guests were saying many
happy returns of the day, as Sister
Atha Taylor, Grand Worth Matron
of Prince Hall Grand Chapter OF
Washington and its Jurisdiction
gave closing remarks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

Allan Frye. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. v. o. Frye of 1914 e. Alder
st. is q member of the Institutional
Baptist Church and is a Deacon
Of the church. Allen Is Is years
old, his disire Is to be a minister.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford. Viola
Macdonald and Luvoyd Page of
Spokane, Washington were Seattle
visitors over the week end. ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

The Masonic Grand BAH. Non
day. July 10 at Encore Hail was
q beautiful dance; the music by
"Punl<in Austin" and his Rhythm
Makers made the evening pleasant
for the over flowing crowd. TIE
Eastern Stars were very attractive
in their white formals and the
Masons nattily attired in "tux
and tails" were host and hostesses
to the grandest ball of the year.
The Fashionettes Club met last
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs,
Birdie johnson. After the business
a social hour followed. tasty re-
freshnents were served. The next
meeting win be held at the home
OF Mrs. Dorothy Walton, 1888
30th South.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-20

Mrs. Cecil L Williams of Attain
ia, Georgia Ii here visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Vivian Penick. Mrs. VII
liams' daughter. Barbara Jena is
having a nice time here in Seattle.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Party Honors
Miss Porter

From 8 to II the home Of Mrs.
Katharine Edgar Byron was filled
with several hundred guests in
vited to the New Years party she
gave in honor Of her cousin, Miss
Betsy Goodloe Porter. who made
her debut last Monday. There
was dancing in the recreation room
to music by Mrs. Byron's sons,
William, who plays the guitar;
James, a pianist and accordionist::
Goodloe, also an accordionist. and
David, whose forte is drums.
Miss Porter, wearing her debut
gown of white nylon, received with
her hostess, who wore red lace.
The debutante's mother, Mrs. Paul
Aldermandt Porter, also was in
the receiving line, as were Mrs.
Byron's four sons. a
Mrs. c. Goodloe Edgar, mother
Of the hostess, was among those
assisting and others were Mrs.
Willis D. Battaile, sister Of Mrs.
Porter; Miss Creel Durrance, Mrs.
McCeney Werlich, Mrs. Hope Rid
ings Miller, Mrs. Monroe Dufill,
Mrs. Estes Kefauver, Miss Mary
Stuart Montague Price, Mrs. David
O'Neill and Mrs. Walter Baylor.
! Special guests we're the debu-
tantes Of this season and their
escorts and some 800 friends of
the hostess, including a large num-
ber from the diplomatic contin-
gent as well as from cabinet, court,
congressional and resident circles
in Washington. Official and resi-
dent society Of Maryland also was
well represented at this festive
fair
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Many New Year Day Festivities

Edward Campbell Shields and
Mrs. Harry v. Schnabel.
Among those assisting Miss
Henderson were Miss Betty Baker,
Miss Jane Hamilton, Miss Phoebe
Kirk and Mrs. Frank Mears.
Tie party Given ~ Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bean in their lone
in Georgetown was farewell to
their friends. some three hundred
Of whom dropped by during t-.e
5 to 7 party hours to bid their
hosts a happy journey and a
pleasant winter. Mr.. and Mrs
Bean will leave Wednesday for
Hawaii to stay until April.
And still another party to which
scores of party-minded Washing
tonians wended their way yester-
day afternoon was the open
house at which Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew j. Snow were hosts from
4 o'clock on.
Evening star., 1950-01-02

Yesterdays party-packed calen-
dar included the eggnog and
punch fete Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis
Lamar lines gave in honor OF
Mrs. Ines daughter, Miss Mccall
Henderson. A hundred and more
guests partook Of hot rolls, hot
biscuits, ham, turkey and other
buffet delectables between 6 and
8 o'clock.
Assisting Mrs. lines were Mrs.
Edward F. Bartlett. wife of the As
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury;
Nine. Camille Chautemps. wife of
the former French Premier; Mrs.
John Sparkman, wife of Senator
Sparkman Of Alabama, home
state Of the hostess; Mrs. s. u
Marietta, Mrs. I. e. Bass, Mrs
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Education in TeIevision

CHICAGO, R.-Here's a grip.
ping illustration of the education
al value of television. Daniel Ward
a cab driver, was robbed Of sit
by a passenger. Mr.. Ward put .
deadlock on the robber ane
dragged him to the police station
Ward then explained that he
learned the hold while watching
TV wrestling shows.
Evening star., 1950-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis
Stumm of Alexandria, Mimi, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Margaret Ann, to Mr..
George Torreyson Reeves, jr., son
Of MIR. and Mrs. Reeves Of Falls
Church.
Miss Stumm is an alumna Of
the University Of Minnesota and
her fiance attended the University
OF Wisconsin and received his de-
gree from the, Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. *@5S
The wedding is planned for
June.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
PTA Dance Planned

The Parent Teacher Associa-
ton of Chesterbrook School, Falls
Church, will sponsor a fall dance
together with the Civic League at
$50 pm. Friday in the school
auditorium. The Franklin Park
Stump Jumpers will play
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Hollywood Diary
Fred Astoire and Gene Kelly
Cast Together in New Musical
BY SheiIoh Grohom.

to Canada to star in White Mad
ness with Joel McCrea. Bob
hasn't read the script yet-but, if
it is as good as I hear. Director
Andrew Marion will have two
very happy actors on his hands
There may be switch to have
Enrol Flynn, instead of Stewart
Granger. do "Ivanhoe" in Eng
land. And that will be fine with
Stew. Il didn't come to America, I"
says he. ito make movies in Eng
land" But now it looks definite
that his fiancee, Jean Simmons.
has to go to Rome for "Androcles
and the Lion"
Joan Bennett is back at work
in Fathers Little Dividend after
a week out with flu.
Eve Arden is finding Brooks
West, young New York actor,
mighty fine company. Eve plans
to star in over Twenty One" on
the West Coast, with Betty Caul-
field, she hopes, as the ingenue.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.J
Evening star., 1950-11-01
HOLLYWOOD

HILL Wool1.
Fred Astaire and Gene Kelly
will play the Duke and the Dau-
phin in Arthur Freed's musical
version of "Kuckleberry Finn"
And that, my friends, is the cast
ing of the year. Some lucky but
as yet unknown boy will be signed
to portray Master Finn. The movie
will be made next April with Vim
.cente Minnelli directing.
Wanda Hendrix is wanted in
New York to do a play with Jose
Ferrer. Wanda, a great little ac-
tress, will be % on Friday. Her
Tiger" picture in Mexico with
Mickey Rooney and Robert Pres
ton cost her six pounds in weight.
Now she is eating five meals a day,
Robert Taylor gets back here
next week. And he will just have
time to rest up a bit before going
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
Sentence Sermons
Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry For AMP

iinger; and would quickly place
burdens on other folks that they
wouldn't touch with their little
finger.
S. On account of such, Jesus
would have to take up the slack,
and would work every hour of
the day, for He did not want His
work, not in one thing to lack.
6. When He left this earth, we
His followers inherited His I'M
ending work; and we too have to
take up the slack because so many
prefer to Shirk.
z. Processing without possess
ing has thown our weary world
off balance, and to regain its
equilibrium and strength, your
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
Bishop Addresses
Laymen At St. Agnes

1t was a history-making occa-
sion, Monday night, when more
than 100 White laymen of the
Episcopal Church in the Miami
area had dinner at st. Agnes
Parish Hall. The White laymen
outnumbered the Colored church.
men six to one. After the dinner
Bishop Louttit addressed the
League in st. Agnes Church.
Everything moved smoothly and
there was no apparent uneasi-
ness on the part of the guests.
Here was a convincing transla-
ton of the preaching of the Faith
erhood of God into the practice
of the common brotherhood of
man. Miami marches ont
Services next Sunday: Low
Mass at tbs, Sung Mass and SER
mon and Broadcast at HOO am.
Church School at loo pm. and
Solemn Vespers and sermon at
7:30 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
CORES 6-POINT
PROGRAM HAILED
BY FLORIDIANS

80 with research proJectS COLI
G,"s by governmental, sclen-
tific, commercias and 0'nef "S
cieS. 4,,o VARYING educa-
SO IDS eG of the State OF FLOR
; ;da through the prepaIatt,SU ro,,sh
4 taa and leaders, ano erno 6v
tea naming of its citizenry by Uy
tnesd ,, extension classes, snol'
conouc'n and consultative services:
courses to regard the state Oh
florida FL as our campus ,,v ~
t SiUn its needs accordingly. ;+,,+;on
serve T lc' develop an INSTITUTION
80 10 r;ehtfully take it's place
s "a one Of the major institu Stote Of
1,er;da with a student BODY. BODY a sac-
flo ., uc,,rricula and facilities Sec
ond to none. .o,. who APP
US Some of the persons wn S.;1ed
- on the program ana nan an
H T Gore as an able e educator a Of
1 III, the past achievement o,
lauu oS M and predicted for II even
q Greater achievements III
future W. y ~e Gates, mayor protein OF
tallahassee. W. DR.. Doak S. Camp
la ! J1i" Florida State UNIVERSITY
. Drn and State School sup
pe,;ntendent Thomas D. balley,
1a renresented the State Boaro
of Education of which he Is
lhg The homecoming festivities
onened Friday night with
splendidiy presented historical
naeeant by Randolph EdmandS
depicting the history OF the COL
lege. .:ox, - hon-
or of DIR. Gore was held in Cole
man Library and the formal
inaugural ball took place in the
gymnasium with Buddy JonnsonS
orchestra entertaining.
Special inaugural worship ser
vices were held in Lee auditor
ium on Sunday.
The institution that started IN
1887 with Is students under L. D.
Tucker is a far cry from the
S., 500. 900. 375 acre plant now
serving 2.1O6 college men and
women with a faculty of 100.