davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07
P Cities Have Polio;
 Precautions Listed

Although poliomyelitis is reported to have reached cpl demic proportions in Fair banks and Anchorage there is no need for people in Kodiak to become panicky. Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, city health officer, declared today.
 The symptoms of the in- fantile paralysis virus should be known to the public, he added, only as a precautionary measure.
 Dr. Johnson described the symptoms as follows:
 ''The disease is often not recognized at first, but usu- ally starts with a fever, head ache and a characteristic stiff ness of the neck and spine. Many of those who have the disease get no paralysis at al and many who get some flac- cid paralysis spontaneously recover. The treatment is rest in bed.
 This disease is carried from one person to another by contact, especially from nose , and throat spray. Consequ ently, when an epidemic is threatened. it is well to avoid public gatherings whenever possible and to keep away from any intimate contacts, especially for children under twelve. Children should be in bed early and get plenty of sleep. There are no other pre- ve7t;ve me, sures."
 In view of the clses re- ported elsewhere it would be we'll for anyone noting any of the above symptoms to report at once-to his doctors or the p'lblic health nurse, he added.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07

Former local high school principal Olaf Halverson, who taught in Kodiak seven years, has begun his fifth year of the high school principalship at Nome.
 During the past summer he did surveying for a Nome gold mining company.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-07

Mrs. Ray Stafford left this week on a vacation trip to be spent in Seward and Seattle.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
Keedysville News
CONTINUED from Page 81

elected .vice-president. The fol-
lowing directors were also chosen:
Mrs. Hays Mullendore, Mrs. Ralph
McCauley, Mrs. Ernest Dayhoff, Mrs.
Harry Day, Mrs. Charles Shaw,
Mrs Newton Spielman, Mrs. John
Wishard and Mrs. Sabina Baker.
The report of the national con-
vention was presented by Mrs. Fred
Downey and Mrs Trittapoe, while
Mrs. David Litton and Mrs. Sabina
Baker gave reports of the state meet
ing. Mrs. Howard Remsburg then
made the annual county report.
Speakers on the program includ-
ed: Mrs. John Flock, state president;
Mrs. Roy Weagly past national pres
ident; and Mrs. David Young, di-
rector of Western Maryland. Mrs.
Joseph Thomas conducted the de
votions.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02

MES. In the other match, the
Halves and Slugs each won one
game.
"Sig" McKinsey took all honors
for the ladies, having a single game
of III and set of 214 "Buck" Drap-
err had high single for the men with
a score of 1919, but 'Bill" Hammak-
er was more consistent and had high
set of 233
The Dimes took both team hon
ors, with a single game of $50 and
two-game set of 1011.
Ladies' High Scores
J. Reynolds, 1O1; " Winters, SO,
SO; D. Slayman, 100; M Hook, 81;
j. Martin, 100, 81; P. Miller, 90; P.
Senior, SO; d. Fryer, ITO; S. McKin
sey, 111-214; j. Downin, 1864.
Mems High Scores
B. Houser, 112-204 r. Bowman,
1O9-212; G. Neikirk, 1927; ].
Gardenhour, 100; D. Thurston, 100;
S. Reel, 1O4; F. Mcconnell, 120-227;
E. Draper, 129-215; W. Hammaker,
1928.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
Team Standing
MINOR
LEAGUE

Prospect Diner is in the lead, elev-
en- points ahead of French BARRIERS,
who sare in second place. The lat
ter team had the high team single
game (615) and also tied with the
Hagerstown Gas Company for the
high set (1724).
c. Moore had the high individual
single game (159) and D. Middle
kauff had the high set 1890.
125-33O Glass
r. Eversole, 1875, 141-382; P. Wolf
ensberger, 1872; P. Anderson, 331;
D. Middlekauff, 1874, 147-399; E.
Crawford, 142, 125-378; N. Lewis,
1870, 141-369; D. Snyder, BAL; Bates,
133-361; M. Taylor, 1913; P. Jones,
1872 $50; B. Gelwicks, 331; L. Bak-
er, 131, 123-391; T. Knode, 136-377;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART

At a special meeting of the Ha-
gerstown Field Athletic Association
held on Tuesday afternoon at the
Office of the president, j. V. Jamison,
Jr., the members of the association
voted to turn the stadium back for
operation by the city yin order that
the Mayor and Council could make
immediate arrangements with
Gene" Raney, the new owner of the
Hagerstown Braves formerly the
Owls to lease the stadium for a
term of five years and proceed inn
mediately with the major improve
ments which Mr. Raney and the
president of the Interstate League,
Gerald p Nugent, had requested be
made before the opening of the sea-
son on April 25.
Since the Field Athletic Associa-
ton would have had to have applied
to the Mayor and Council for the
money needed for these improve
ments, and following that would
have had to advertise for competi-
tive bids for the work in the event
the money was Forthcoming, the as
ISOLATION members felt that it would
be impossible to go through all that
detail and at the same time get the
tail and at the same time get the
work done in the short time that
would remain. And SO, Con the sug-
gestion of Mayor Mills, in order
that the Mayor and Council could
take direct action Immediately with
Mr. Raney, the association voted UNI
animously to formally turn the sta
dunn back to the city to operate as
they see fit.
Following the meeting, Mayor
Mills announced that a fve-year
lease of the stadium to Mr.. Raney
would be drawn up Immediately by
City Attorney Unger and presented
to the Council for their approval,
either at tonight's regular meeting,
or at special meeting called for
that purpose.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02

The following attended the Farm
Bureau banquet at the Masonic
Temple on January 25
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Remsburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scheller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Swain, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rene BURNER, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby
Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. John Coffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wyand, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Shank, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Athey, Misses Minnie Sch
loser Emma Burtner and Alice Coff-
man, Mrs. M. B. Thomas, Mrs. Ada
Geeting, Mrs. Goldie Wyand, Mrs.
Wyand Rohrer, Mrs. Sabina Baker,
Harvey and Alvey Schlosser, and the
Rev. Karl Warner.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02

G. Kick, 800; C. Moore, 159-389;
Kaufman, 1896; G. Stitely, LAG,
125-379; H. Shaw, 331; C. Byers, las,
133-393; Faith, 342; l. Cearfoss, 1856
1865; T. Fitz, 1886; j. Frizzel, 127-359;
M. Fish, $780,
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02

World Service of the Salem Evan
gelical United Brethren Church on
February &C. The speaker will be
Mrs Charles Hauser, vice-president
of the Council of Women of Har-
risburg, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shank spent
Sunday with friends in Baltimore.
Mr., and Mrs. John Kingsett, of
Clyde, N. D., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Remsburg recently.
Miss Nancy Hammond, Junior at
Catawba College, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Ham
mond.
The following attended the dis
trict Youth Rally at the Benevola
Church recently:
Alice and Helen Coffman, Vir-
ginia Fleming, Doris Ellis, Regina
Hammond, Lorraine Garnand, the
Rev Karl Warner, Rene BURNER,
Stafford Kline, Gerald Hammond,
Paul Wyand, Jr., Robert Castle, Ray
mond Kitchen, Robert Wyand, Jr.,
and James Fleming.
The Misses Virginia and Mary
Snyder and Mrs. Sabina Baker were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
Snyder on Tuesday.
World Service Day will be OBJ
served by the Women's Society of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
EAGLES CLUB
LEAGUE

The Cardinals and Falcons re-
main in tie for the lead, each hav-
ing won two games last week. The
Wrens had the high team single
game (591) and the Owls had the
high set (1657).
E. Burger had the high individual
single game (138) and Speaker had
the high three-game set (364).
I2O-33O Glass
Mumma, 12O-327; Right, 1916; G.
Lushbaugh, $50; N. Lapole, 1889;
Balck, 331; M. Wagner, 100, 132-345;
Krouse, 1873; j. Burger, 1877, 121-
357; Hicks, 1876; Dye, 128-33O; Speak
er, 1913, 134-364; j. Wagner, 128-338i
Shoop, 126-338; E. Burger, 1876, 138-
359; Brooks, 1874, 1882; Humelsine
1876; Fitz, 1886; D. Tracy, 1886; o. H
Michael, Jr., 132-323; R. Leopard
126-346; Mertz, 1872; Alsip, 1888; Mem
eek, 1886.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hammond
and sons, of Washington, D. c., and
Miss Nancy Hammond, were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Hammond.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
Down The Alleys
CONTINUED from Page 81
BANKERS
LEAGUE

In the games last week, the Quar-
tiers held on to first place by break
ing even in their match with the sec
ond place Dimes. The Nickels NOV
ed into a tie for second place by
winning two games from the Pen
Evening star., 1950-12-13
By the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Dec
13.-Yugoslavia charged Russia
yesterday with debating policies
controlling the Danube River
lifeline of Central Europe. The
charges were made directly to the
Soviet delegate at the third an
nual session of the Danube Con-
ference at Galatz, Romania, and
were reported here by Radio Bel
grade.
Yugoslav Delegate Blagoje
Djuric accused Russia, with the
support of her cominform satel-
lites, of turning the Danube COM
mission set up in 1948 into an Gin
Evening star., 1950-12-13
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 13.-Loret-
ia Young and Alan Ladd will be
served golden apples at a party
December 10, But Gordon MacRae
is going to sing for his supper.
d. Golden apples are awarded by
the Hollywood Women's Press
Club every year to the most CO.
operative movie personalities. The
girls also name the most unco-
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Yugos|avs Accuse Russia Officiating Danube Policy

strument of only one country
Russia"
The Danube commission was
formed in Belgrade only a month
after Marshal Tito was ousted
from the Cominform. It was
pushed through by the Eastern
bloc nations over the protests of
the United States, Britain, France
and Austria, who maintained that
the Soviet-written agreement
barred all possibility of interna-
tional cooperation on the river.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
| Randolph to Speak

Jennings Randolph, former rep
resentative from West Virginia,
will speak at a meeting Of the
Mount Rainier-Brentwood Lions
Club at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Episcopal Church, Thirty-fourth
street and Rainier avenue, Mount
Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Miss America Of '46 Hurt
In Rome Auto Accident
By the Associated Press

ROME. Dec. 13.-Miss Marilyr
Buffero, Is, of Los Angeles, Calf
the Miss America of 1946, was
slightly hurt in an automobile
crash last night.
Miss Buffero, who lives in Rome
and has been working in several
Italian movies recently, was taken
to a hospital with cuts and bruises
after her car hit a tree. She is
expected to remain in the hospital
a. week or two,
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Loretta Young, Alan Ladd Win Golden Apples Award

operative" (this year Robert
Mitchum and Olivia DeHavilland) }
Mr.. MacRae was only a runner
up for the 'unco-operative" title,
but he asked the women writer's,
pretty please. could he come and
sing to them.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
Toronto Court Sees
Brass 'Persuoders'
As Necessary Tools
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO, Dec. 13.-Gerald
Coughlin, %, was arrested on
a charge of carrying an Often
sive weapon when a police
man found brass knuckles on
him, but a court dismissed
the charge yesterday.
The court agreed he needed
the knuckledusters for his job.
He is a rent collector in
Toronto's tough Jarvis Street
district.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

Coffee production in Peru has
increased as the result of 10000
new tree paintings within the past
two wears.
Evening star., 1950-12-13

Work has begun on AFRAID
shelters in Oslo, Norway, guar
anteed against the atom bomb"
Evening star., 1950-12-13

When you choose an RCA
Victor 1V set, you're choos-
ing the best. And when you
buy it at COLONY, you're
making absolutely sure that
you always getpeak perform
ance. Because for 26 years,
Colony has been giving
Washington's finest, most
prompt and dependable in
stallation and maintenance
service. True, you can get an
RCA Victor at any other
dealer and everybody offers
the same price and terms.
But only Colony gipes Colony
service, and that's reason
enough why you should do
your buying here and here
only!
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03
Mrs. |. Gillian
Guest At Carver
ScIloo! PTA

The patrons and friends Of Car
yer school PTA enjoyed a HALO
ween program at their second
meeting of the year. The program
consisted Of Halloween skit and
several songs by the fifth grade
class. Principal A. A, Arnold in
uoduced the honored guest and
speaker Mrs Lydia Gillian. who
spoke on, THE Growth Of the
Community" Mrs. Gillian worked
with the first principal of the
school, Mrs. Cassie Holdings
worth, more than Is years ago.
She succeeded Mrs. Hollingsworth
and served as principal for 20
years. She told Of the growth she
observed since she first came TO
the community. She stated that
only those who know where we
came from can really appreciate
where we are. She praised the
beautiful buildings and warned
that buildings alone do not make
schools but the personality of
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03
DIES ARC
Ella Mae Brown

Installation services for Rev. R.
W. Rodgers We're held at Shady
Grove NJ B. church in Cotton
Plant last week, Rev. Turner of
Little Rock preached the sermon.
Rev. Jenning and his choir from
Little Rock rendered music. The
choir from Fellowship Baptist
church and the junior choir of
Shady Grove gave musical num-
bers. A total of $500 was raised
Key. w. T. Watson at Bethel
AME church closed his Oath month
as Pastor last week Mr. and Mrs
F. J. Ford, Mr. and Mrs Elston
Loving, Mrs Cecil Holloway and
George Ware attended the ball
game in Little Rock last week
Ira Glenn, son of the late F. w
and jamie Glenn, passed in Chi
eago recently. He will be buried
IN Lakeside cemetery here Friday
SURVIVORS are Mrs. Mamie Lou
Gettis of Brinkley: and Thurbv
Glenn of Chicago. Little Raw Nc
kissic has been very ill but is now
well on the road to recovery.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03
buy WHtrt NtgTOts WUrK-
White Man Killed
In Negro Tavern

Blytheville-James Parrish. %.
white, was shot through the head
with 4440 rifle and Elmer San
ders, "a, also white was injured
with a bullet wound in his left
shoulder after an alteration at a
Negro beer parlor late Monday.
Sheriff Bergman said that the
men are believed to have been
shot by one of three unidentified
Negro men who We're in the beer
parlor. He stated that one of the
Negro men fled after the shoot
ing and at last report had not
been apprehended.
The shooting was said to have
been the results of an argument
over a poker game. 1t has been
disclosed that the dead man was
under bond for the murder of a
% year old Steele, Mo. man.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03
Merrill Downs
Lincoln Of
Camden $40
--BDy Where Negroes Work

Pine Bluff-The Merrill Tigers
increased their conference lead by
white washing the stubborn Lin
coin High eleven, before a crowd
OF fifteen hundred on their home.
coming engagement II was Arthur
Wilburn's and Juroy Mitchel's
night as the little triple threat
quarter back and the fast running
tail back track thru the inners of
Lincoln's line Mitchell plunged
ten yards for the first T. ID. Will
burn added two more on a pass
and an end run. Still outstand-
'ng in the back field was Mel
Elm Jackson and John Coleman
trailed the cutters. While Coleman
dashed forty-one yards for a
touch down, Wilbur James. the
Conferences most recognized end.
added another touch down on a
twenty five yard pass. Outstanding
In the line were Illiad Channey.
Levi Lewis, Charles Trottman and
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03
PSC Officially
Represented At
Inauguration

J. X. Ewbank, Chairman of the
Division of the Social Sciences and
Professor of Sociology and Reli-
gion, officially represented Philan-
der Smith College at the Inaugural
ton of DR., Albert Stanley Trickett
as President OF Kansas Wesleyan
University. Salina, Kansas. DR..
Trickett was presented by Rever-
end Lyman Schiller Johnson, presi-
dent of Central Kansas Conference
Board of Education of the Metho-
dist Church.
Professor Ewbank has been re-
quested by the National Protes-
tant Council on Higher Education
to act as a participating teacher in
making and trial use OF a two
volume text book, Social Science,
together with a book Of readings, a
teachers manual and 4 students
work book. Il is expected that the
trial copies of these books will be
ready for use early in January,
1851.
Mr.. Ewbank has recently pub
lished his article entitled, THE
Director Of Social Survey in the
Church College in the October
issue Of Religious Education Maya
zinc.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03

er OF Records and Seal, Carbon w,
Pryor; Keeper of Finance, A. G.,
Shepherd; Chaplain, L, NJ, Chris
tophei Editor, Carbon Pryor; Keep
er Of Peace. Jerry Smith.
At its last meeting, the fraterni-
ty was extremely fortunate to have
Brother Dennis Nelson, Lieuteu-
ant and Public Affairs Coordina-
tor for the United States Navy.
to speak Brother Nelson express
ed his opinion concerning the
splendid opportunities now open
to Negro youth in the United
States Navy. He further stated that
the south is now oFening its doors
to men who are prepared and who
have the willingness for service.
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03

those who grace the walls. She
stated, THE buildings are long
overdue. but since We have them
let US not stand still because
eomplaeent people are not prog ,es-
siye'. DR.. Scarlet city health ply
sieian, made a short talk to the
parents. Nurse Turner, school
nurse, was introduced and made
remarks. Mrs. Margaret Bowman,
president, reported that much pro-
gress had been made in collecting
money to improve the streets a.
round the school. The meeting was
very interesting. Masdames NJ, b.
Vault and Z. l., Peyton were hos
tesses. Mrs. d. B. Mathis, repor-
ter.
--nuu vyhara Na0reas NarL
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03
buy Where Negroes Work
Panthers Prepare
For billiard

The Philander Smith Panthers
currently sporting a 3-won, / lost
record enjoyed an open date Oc-
tober %. The Painters have de-
feated LeMoyne College Go, Rust
College 427; and Lincoln Univer-
sity Mo- 1877. The Panthers Vera
beaten in their second game by
Alcorn.
Stellar performances have been
turned in by the Panther ends
all year Herschell Williams, an All
SCAC choice last year has played
like an Al-American each week.
In addition he calls offensive
signals for the team. Solomon
Drake who doubles at safety on
defense has been consistently good.
but was at his best against Rust.
He made four touchdowns and
kicked 5 final extra points for a
total of 20 points.
First year men who have starred
are: Phillip Kilgore, Sam Glover.
George Holiday and Gene Roberts
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03
Buy Where Negroes Work.
IVY 'H'FN tNNbiVVb W.T.
Johnson COLLEGE
Elects Officers

The Student Council was orga-
nlzed October 20 with Clyde
sumler presiding The following
officers were elected. presidents,
Merlin Gee and William Roberts;
vice presidents, John Talley,
Therrell Russ; secretaries. Misses
Annie l., Grimes, Ida Mae Wade;
assistant secretaries, Misse S
Annie Mace Randolph, Lucille
Scoggins; treasurers, Quinnie r.
Runyan, Edward Moore; reporters,
Roy L. Clark, Miss Juanita Lew
IS, Edgar MILESTONE; Charles
Thompson Miss Marie Ma!eon.
business managers. Miss Ester Mas
sey, George Bowers; pianist Mrs.
Louella Wilson; sponsor, Clyde
Sumler. Bank officers are: prasi-
dent, Albert Lamp; vice presi lent,
John r. Goats; bank tellers, Leroy
DunWar and Miss Mary E. John
son. Instructors of the school are
W. c. Williams, Clyde Sumler,
Mrs. Rosemary w. Millspaugh, Miss
Mildred N. Swinton, Miss Cloateal
Glasgow, Mr.. Bennett, A. w. Rid
ley, Attorney Healy, Dean II. L.
Johnson, Mrs. M. E. Johnson. The
following 1850 graduates have been
placed recently: Miss Reoller Seog-
gins is employed at the YMCA
and Miss Mildred N. SWinton is
employed by JBC as beginner typ
ing and shorthand instructor.
-puu vUhara NanrAaa vUo-I,
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03
MALVERN
Lonnie Jordan

Mrs. Bessie Marzette has COM
pleted her nursery for working wo.
mems children. The citizens Of
malvern are urged to cooperate
win MRS. Marzette...,Mrs. Ora L.
omith was honored with a birth
uay party recently at her home.
The following persons were pre-
sent; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Langs-
ton Mr.. and Mrs. N. Nolen, Mr.
and Mrs. John Buck Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. j. D Kedric, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Nixon, John R. Bailey.
Leroy Stovall, Miss A. Williams,
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03

Davis attempted TO kick from his
ttssTfy and was overthrow by
Dorm on the folrth-down that gave
Bass1op the ball on the one. Vau-
Ezn went thru the middle for the
AeJEe- Mattox's kick went wide
Dropping two touchdown passes
- the inzone. Byrd heayed a long
aerial that found the target on the
IL and Ralph Jones dug hard for
the tally. Perry unevened the
srcrc with his boot that crossed the
uprights A continuous drive from
the 10 good for 81 yards gave Bis
hop a second score that moved
them ahead 1877. The off-tackle
smash of Vaughn was good for the
extra
Consistently striking at the mid
die. johnson and Vaughn bull
dozed to the two, and Curtis
Began went over for the third
marker. The kick was bad. Open
ing up with aerial bombardments
In the closing OF the fourth quar-
ter. Morgan connected with Lo-
gan for a 30-yard throw that
counted for the fourth I'd. Mat
tOx sent his boot clear.
-Ruv Where Ne0roee NorL
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03
PhiIander Choir
To Render Okla.
Concert, Nov. ;

The Vested Choir Of Philander
Smith College, Little Rock, will
sing for the South West Conference
OF the Methodist Church at Mus
kogee, Oklahoma, November 8,
1850, The choir has made an en-
vlable record for itself by present.
ing concerts of classical, semi
classical, folk and spiritual songs
throughout the North, East. Mid
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03
States Homecoming Spoiled" As
Bishop Administers 2b.7 wa||opinq
BY Malvin E. Moore. Jr.

Spelling the Homecoming festivities before overflow
ING attendance of 5000 fans the Bishop Tigers moved
the Akasans to the tune of 267 that spelled the
tire last half Working with elockke precision the defen
sse WORK OF the line lead by Coman and Sucey completely
baed the generals of Marshall Texas caused change in
tactics that necesstated aerial Handwriting Freddie
Fiddanon spanked the yeowgod and black quick races
thru the nners and wide skirts the Successive penal
storhg .~44issiyk1
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03
Pi 0micron Chap.
Organized And
Officers Elected

Pi Omicron Chapter of Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity has established
Its program at Philander Smith
College for the 195O-5l year with
the following officers being elect
ed:
Basileus, Brother Ella Hunter;
wee Basileus. C D. Henry Keen
Arkansas State press., 1950-11-03
AMEN Choir
Returns ToAir

The AM&N College Choir Of
Pine Bluff, under the direction
OF A. M. Lovelace, resumed its
regular school season broadcast
Sunday October 20 at $50 a m.
The choir rendered such numbers
as the rollicking. Donkey sere.
made" from THE FREELY and
other spirituals and classics. The
choir will be heard each Sunday
morning at this time until the
end of the school term.
--Ruy VVbcra Na.raa. vVo.l