davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-26

You are now 1t the halfway mark
q this 10th Century. The past -
years have Witnessed momenteus
strides In science, medicine, engi-
neerlng, In short. Al phases u human
endeovor. These have provided un-
limited opportunities for my nephews
and nieces, with openings galore for
ehe practice Of their skills and inven-
hveness. In addition, your govern
ment offers . simple, safe and sure
method which insures future secur-
lty for home and family through the
purchase Of u. s. Savings Bonds. BY
enrolling now for the Payroll Savings
Plan where you work, or II self-em-
plOyed, the Bond-A Month Plan
where you bank, you will receive S4
for every So In ten short years. Make
the 1960's your goal for that future
security. US. Treasury Dspa,,msn,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-26

You can enjoy reading in bed
only if you have adequate light
ing. Poor Light causes head
aches, and creates undue eye
strain which can quickly de-
veiop into permanent damage.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-01-26

Keep Young eyes young with
good lighting. Homework is
more easily done and harmful
eyestrain is eliminated when
there's proper light on study
desk or work table. Good Light
ing helps good posture, TOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
SCIENTIST ASKS
 PUBLIC POLL ON
 HYDROGEN BOMB

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18-R-Use of the atomic bomb against Japan was approved 2-1 by scientists be- fore it was dropped, Dr. Arthur H, Compton disclosed here today.
 pr. Compton, one of the develop CTS of plutonium, revealed that a secret poll was taken of all scien- lists and officials who, worked on the first atomic project before the bomb was used on Hiroshima ano Nagasaki.
 He proposed that even wider ap- proval-that of the American pub lic-should be sought before the U. s. goes ahead with development of the hydrogen bomb, described as many times more destructive than the plutonium bomb.
 If the result (of such public polD is 5O-5O, we should keep off it," said pr. Compton. But if it is 2-1 for it, we should go ahead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
K|WANIAN5 HEAR
 SPECIAL MESSAGE
 ON ANNIVERSARY

Juneau Kiwanians today heard the recorded voice of J. Hugh Jack son. President of Kiwanis Interna- tional, give the message being heard by the 100000 members of more than 5000 Kiwanis clubs this week at similar 35th anniversary pro grams.
 The record traced the growth of this service organization from the founding of a club in Detroit Janu- !, ary 21, 1915, through two world war periods and up to the present. President Jackson's five-point anniversary message urged continu- ed service to "the youth, the 1u- ture citizens of our land;" strength ening of the church, home and school and emphasis ito our peoples on their rights and responsibilities as citizens of the United States and Canada" He also asked that clubs 1 work ; for greater understanding and cooperation between manage ment and labor, and for efficiency and economy in the conduct of gov ernment at national, state and To- cal levels.
 Before the recording heard at the weekly luncheon meeting In
 the Baranof Gold Room, President
 Stanley Baskin listed some out standing Kiwanis achievement oi the past year.
 Among these were S18,000,000
 raised by Kikanis clubs to support
 Community Fund drives and polio
 heart and cancer campaigns; the
 purchase of more than S1400O,0o0 in Government savings bonds, and
 the providing of recreational op- portunities to 1,650,000 young peo-
 pie and vocational guidance to 265 .000 others.
 In a gesture toward the interna-
 tional scope of Kiwanis, the com
 munity singing today included Am
 erica" and God Save the King.
 Songs were directed by Larry Park CT and accompanied by Dr. Jcsn
 Montgomery, who also was pro- gram chairman.
 Strictly in the horseplay depart ment was the loud tie contest, 1T which dazzling and even blindine
 displays were entered. Impartla n-member judges awarded the
 honors to Fred Dunn, Dr. Mont gomery and Dr. D. D. Marquardt Guests at the meeting today
 were Carl E. Curtis, newcomer
 to Juneau from Mount Vernon | Wash; Kenneth F. Goodson, con-
 struction engineer with the Alaska
 Road Commission; Jerry Strang lFEIA underwater, and Don R. Clark Advertising Manager of the Daily Alaska Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
B ARRIVE HERE
 BY AGA; B LEAVE

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought 13 persons tc Juneau and took B to other South east Alaska points.
 From Elfin Cove: Mrs. Jane Lin- gard; from Hoonah: John K. Smith and Dave White; from Gustavus Donald Bogi; from Wrangell Andy Engstrom; and from Sitka; Andy Caliente, Helen Jivak, Bud Edwards, w. Yachtmanoff, Mir and Mrs. Ed Reed, Corrine Franklin, and Ray Renshaw.
 To Pelican: Eli Repich and Dave Minard; to Hoonah: Carl Green wald; to Petersburg: Mark Meyer; to Ketchikan: Comdr. Hawley, Cor don Graham and Howard Fowler and to Sitka: Miss Wilson, Milo Fritz, Henry Heino, Rollie Piatt Pauline Abbott, and Mrs. Lester Clark
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
CRIMSON BEARS
 DEFEAT MOOSE;
 COL. LBR. WINS

Juneau High Schools Crimson Bears defeated the Moose 39 to 27 and the Columbia Lumbermen beat the Storis 58 to 36 in a city league doubleheader played last night in the J-Hi gym.
 In the first game, the Moosemen who had previously been slaught- cred by 42 points by the Bears, put up stiff battle throughout the game hut finally went down to defeat by a 12-point margin. Loss of star player Harry Aase in the third quarter seriously hampered the Moosemen.
 In the second game of the eve ming the Storis five gave the Co., lumbia Lumbermen a scare, trading them point for point throughout a first half that ended at B all. In the second half the Green and Gold ran wild scoring 35 points while holding the sailors to 13 markers.
 The league games will be played in Douglas on Thursday night and will feature the Moose against the Storis and Mikes versus D-Hi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
JUNEAU TR0LLER5 RATIFY UNi0h'S BREAK WITH FAWA

Members of the Juneau brancf of Local 100, United Trollers ol Alaska, have voted their OK. oi the action of union leaders who yesterday decided for a break witf the organizations parent union the International Fisheries ano Allied workers of America.
 The ballot.ng took place at a meeting of the Juneau branch Ill the CIO Hall here last night. Only a few of the mmebers present cast Ballots against the action.
 Delegates to the annual conven- tion of the local had voted to break with the IFAWA after it moved for a merger with Harry Bridges International Longshoremen's and Warehousemens Union.
 Other branches of the trolers union are expected to follow the lead set by the Juneau branch after members attending the convention, which ended yesterday, and the meeting of the locals executive board, which was held today re- turn to their communities.
 When the convent.on's action has been ratified by rank and file members in Southeast Alaska fish ing communities, an application will be made for a national C1O charter for the United Trollers.
 The trollers have been affiliated with the IFAWA for three years.
 Coast Guard officers spoke to convention delegates yesterday af- ternoon on rules of the road and life-saving equipment required aboard fishing vessels.
 The Juneau branch of the troll lers' union decided last night to prepare a list of unmarked threats to navigation which will be sub mitted to the Coast Guard.
 Convention delegates authorized executive secretary of Local 100, Andy Barlow, to write the Inter national Fisheries Commission for permission to sell halibut caught when trolling.
 Barlow said fishermen fishing for cod are allowed to keep halibut caught incidentally as long as the halibut caught does not exceed l5 percent of the total catch of cod.
 At present, halibut caught while trolling must be killed to be taken from the trolling gear. They can not be kept, but must be thrown back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
FIGHTER PLANE IN
 lRA5H,FA FAIRBANKS; TWO PLIERS KILLED

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 18-Rl Two Ladd Air Force Base airmen were killed Monday afternoon in the crash of their F-82 fighter plane ten miles south of here.
 Names were withheld pending notification of next of kin.
 A helicopter and snowmobile were dispatch by the Tenth Rescue Squadron, and crews found the bodies a half hour later. Wreckage was strewn over an 80-yard area.
 Two other airmen flying in the vicinity saw the explosion as the plane hit the ground. They notl- fled Ladd authorities.
 Memorial services will be held to- morrow at the Ladd Air Base chapel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
FIRST TIME OUR
 NOSES NUMBERED
 WITH THE OTHERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-iR- When the census starts April l, it will be the first time in history that the population counts ot Alaska and the states have begun at the same time, the Census Bureau said today.
 There will re, however, "an earlier start in some of the Alaskan areas which can not normally be reached by plane or land travel during the spring season." Acting Census Director Philip M. Hauser sad.
 Ten years ago, the counting in Alaska began ip ,he fall of 193S and was taken as of Oct. l, six months in advance of the opening of the 1940 census in continental US. Alaska's population in 194( was 72,524.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
NINE BOARD DENALI| HERE FOR SEWARD

The Denali sailed at 6:30 pm. yesterday for Sitka and the Vest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
CHAMBER MEETING TO
 BE HELD TOMORROW

The Juneau Chamber of Com merce will hold its regular meet ing at noon tomorrow in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Final reports from the Chambers 1949 standing committees will he heard, and start will be made on the organizations 1850 projects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
SUZY WYNN TO TRAVEL

Miss Suzy Vim plans to leave Friday for Los Angeles, where she will join Mrs. Vivian (Max) San som of St. Paul, Minn for an ex- tended motor trip. Both young wo- men are former reporters on The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18
FISH LICENSES
 BRING $5S145
 IN TERRITORY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18-R-The Fish and Wildlife Service, in re- port on fishing license sales in the nation, said today 26,299 were sold last year in Alaska, for S58,l43. The total included 4,818 nonresident lf- censes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18

ward. Nine persons boarded the ship in Juneau for Seward.
 They were: M. R. Strickland, s. c. McAfee, MT. and Mrs. Mar win L. Nelson, Thomas P. Dennison, T.. Lorenzen, George H. Kikies, and E. H. Schaffer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-18

MUSICIANS UNION LOCAL 672
 Regular meeting pm. Thursday AFL Hall.-adv. 404-1t
Evening star., 1950-04-13
MEMS CLOTHING

Orig NOW
Midnight Blue All Wool Double
breasted Tuxedos. Sizes IS. 36 reeu-
Ior SO short ----- $500 $3.50
Size ss short ------~N------.- ~ wv. ~ 45oo 1878
Light Ton All Wool Sheen Gobordne
Suits Sizes SO and 80 short. Half
"a All Wool Suits. Single and double
breasted styles in the group Sizes 36,
81, 80, 40, AZ, a., 46, 49 regular;
81, 38 40, AZ, "A long; 36, 81. 80,
40, "a short; SO, 4o "A stout Half 5o.ooto
price and ess!--- $500 24.ss
LANSBURGRS-Men,s Clothing-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-13
CLEARANCE OF APPLIANCES
Clearance Of Ranges.
Heaters, Cobinets

I Hotpoint Electric Dshwoshe II" wide.
Fits under sink or cobtnet top 1895 lsS.W
! Mooie Chef Gas Range. divided top
burners ist-hioh broiler, large oven
Top light and timer 1850 l1ASB
kinzee Kitchen Bose Cobnets with For
mica tops. White enou,eed steel, s"
kinzes Kitchen Bose Cobnst with
Forn,ieo top, white enonnled steel. "a"
wac VIZ ASN
white enomeed steel, 2ss2sxso" 7ss, 1898
White enomeI.d steel. 2lxso"---- 1895 1oss
Youngstown Kitchen Wall cobinsts.
White enomeled steel, 1890" --- ssss iIss
Youngstown Kitchen Wall Cobinsts.
.2lxl8" white enomeled ---4------ 1898 1873
Youngstown q" Kitchen Bose Cabinet.
no top 4Z.SS I'VE
Youngstown Il" Linoeun Top for bose
eobinet 100 I11s
Filler F'-, ---------- - ' ~ - $500 1tes
Youngstown "a" Kitchen Bose Cabinet,
no top ------- - ~---- 4s95 n.ss
Evons Oil Spoee Heater. $4,000 BTU
CopoctN -----IISSo WV
z Youngstown Whot- mot Shelves -- llS5 s.sD
Youngstown Corner Wall cobinets - 37s5 11.ss
! Youngstown Kitchen Wall Cobtnet
Z4H5U 5USo ZG.vS
sesls" 'e" 'O" (OO ,so95 11,s
LANSBURGHS-Major Appliance StoreS As Seuen
Street NV. Entrance Seventh street or
Through ArchDay in Main Buldkno)
Evening star., 1950-04-13
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Orig. NOW
Il Invsbets Webbed supports to be
underneath your shirt 81 4ee
5 Famous Make Pipes. Straight curved
stems. Voriety of shapes, oil with 3.5Oto
filters S. l.ss
~ Famous Make Knit Royon Under
shirts and shorts Undershirts in size ST. to
4o only, shorts in broken sizes LIS 4se
Is Fine Styed-in-Coiifornio Royon Sport
Shirts with hond-stitehed collars and
pockets, large pearl buttons.
Sizes medium to extro-Ioroe $40 2.os
Y Pors of Famous Make FuI-Foshioned
Cotton lisIe Hose Solid coors with
clock potterns Both regular and on
klet styles. Broken sizes 81 6se
56 Fine Quality Black Royon Bow | Soto
Ties 81 lse
5 Fine Morocco Leather Wallets with
pod and identification windows.
: BGlock or brown S. z49"
! Regulation Grey Cotton Broodeloth
Uniform Shirts. Sonforized for not
more than % residual shrinkoee!
Broken sizes --- 3e5 les
43 Famous Make Gold-Color Metal Belt
Buckles with initios Broken initial
LANSBURGHS-Mens Furnishings-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-13
TeIevision Greatly Reduc,

Orig. NOW
z Emerson teevision stonds Holds
10" tube tobIe model 637 6l2
90, e4s less Ii.s
Lined oak teevision tobIe with
shelf ll7hxl9"" -----,------ 24ss 1873
] RCA 10" tobIe model teIevision
with electronic picture enlarge
Walnut finished metal cobinet 1895 1898
Plus Federal Tsa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Appliance Store 4ls Sepsrth
Street NV. Entrance Seventh or Throu0h
ArchCdy In Main Buidino)
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Clearance of Rodios, Rodio-
Photographs, Record CobiNets

!
Emerson rodo- -phonooroph Stond-
ord broodcost automatic record
player. IN Mahogany veneered
solette eobnet ------------- 1898
Bendix AM-FM rodio, 2-speed ou-
tomotic record player. Blonde fin
shed hardwood -------- 1885
RCA rodo- -phonoeroph combination.
-Stondord broadcast as rpm record
pIoyer. Mahogany veneered cob
met 1925 74.s
2-tier open front record cobnets
Wire grille sides. Walnut veneered
top. "a price 349S ITA
Single tier double door record cob
met. Attractive end toble design,
Mahogany veneered -- 1925 14.e
RCA 3-woy portable rodo. &C
DC. bottery. Alligator grained pos-
tic eose s4ss 1,.s
RCA 3-woy portable rodos. AC-
DC. battery. Heavy duty olurinurn
case 1928 $50
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :
y Mrs. A. Fields
Phone No. 5-2t71

Mrs Hattie Wade popular north side was hostess to
members Of the Jolly Sixteen Club Charmaine Hotel 10
m6S were present and special Jones
Iame Mrs Clara Stokes and Mrs Pearl Menefed The din
liable was conferred with beautiful arrangement roses
delicious Tried chicken dinner were PLAYED
tf with Mrs Stokes Mrs l. Jones and Mrs Trame winning
| b prizes Mrs M Powell is president 0 the club
Last week little Brenda Camille daughter of Mr. and Mrs
mas Brooks celebrated her End birthday party IA small
tests PLAYED and enjoyed ice and cake Brenda re-
wed many nice gifts and each little guest received souvenir
SUNDAY afternoon the Leach Chapel Usher sponsored
ring yea the home of Mr. and Mrs Audrey Fields Hazel 81
large no Of guest attended and the Tea successful Sew
a tokens were given door prizes Winners were Mrs
COX MIS- F. Johnson Mrs b. Johnson Gearaidne Hanna
d Tuner is president Of the board
MIS- Geraldine Criswel entertained members of the Chatter
the regular social meeting After business session the
@ served tasty salad plate individual cake and ice cream
@ guests Miss c. Boles Mrs Smith Mrs Ruffian
MIS- M Fields Games played with Ruffian VIM
guest prize and Mrs Brooks and Mrs L. Stubs winning
s Mrs Frost win be hostess the meeting Mrs
1 rs Toms president Mrs Mable Allen reporter
mr. and Mrs j. H. Lawrence had house guest for the
r days Rev r. L. Turner b TIL He Nashville
ere ne viii attend the publishing board meeting Rev Lawrence
now pastor Of the Pleasant Hill Baptist church in San Fran
I former pastor of First Baptist church Pine He is
director Of the Calf State Bapt Convention the
Members Of the First Baptist Usher board goth al the
Mr. and Mrs Anderson Monday night The president
e Sarah Johnson, presided Mrs Hattson reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31
IN MEMORlAM

Ell Dorado-ln memory o f my
husband. Pfc. Ogie Lee, who de-
parted this life April 9, 1914 in
Biddulph, England.
He is gone, but not forgotten,
Never will his memory fade,
Loving thoughts will ever ling
er,
Round the grave where he is
laid.
Another soldier has gone,
To get a great reward;
He fought the fight, he kept the
faith
And now he has gone to god.
Sadly missed by his widow
Mrs. Geneva c. Lee
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski chaneery Cenfs
Joseph Adams. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1851
Bertha Mae Adams, Defendant
The defendant, Bertha Mae AdaEea
is warned TO appear in this eeWs
within thirty days and answer Ae
complaint of the plaintiff, JouxDp
Adams.
Date: March 16 1850
w. w Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther !.
ATTORNEY ad Litem
H. S. Nixon. Chancery C1esk
By Airline p. Turner. d. c.
3:24-31.l:7-H ~
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31
~ nv" " r''' ||7r j
owNI

% Community Cheer club the home of Mrs Kirsev with
s Krtsey. Harrel ana Washington as hoseses LARGE nr
iended meeting The next meeting be Sunday AT te
If Mrs Veronica Higgins 1914 S Valentine street Mrs spivy
Inf Mrs Veronica Higgins reporter
Tho local Metropolitan council National Council of Ncgr
mon met Greater Allison Presbyterian church last wool T
n GWendoyn Floyd presented the to the Council
Council organized by the Regional Director Mrs Aren
y September 1919 The local have worked untrnglv
the success the organization Individuals and ORGANIZATIONS o.
| od funds towards the hundred dollar charter fee
The Council has aside May 20 honor Misses Anni m
Erestne Copeland and Mrs Edna Wallace three TttI Pol,
teachers who will retire from service on NAV an
mi the entire community to and help TO max,
lis program success
The ACBA chapter will their monthly meeting 1s
't Beaueans Lounge 200 Century buildinf pans M ,
III convention will be discussed All members are asked 10 h
INT Mrs v B. Sims president Mrs Earseene Irving renorer
Miss Wanda II Wood Of AMIN college Pine Bluff has haon
leave Of absence for the spring summer quarters ~ ,
University of Chicago Miss Wood left last week She is workna on
tr Masters degree e ~
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Civic League No of Tie plan win
terrain with tea Sunday at 400 the home of Mrs Pear
Lyons Proceeds will be used in the cooed
kn center.
The X family of Mt Zion Baptist church is sponsor,o pr
Tea the Hotel Charmaine and Izard street Snda
)s are to p. m j F Keith leader DR. F T Gu, pastor
The Philander Smith college Alumni ,,s,a
first Saturday oil the month Among other important business If
decided that the Alumni would take active part in the an
"a Achievement Week activities Tuesday At Tao ~ ho
Lmn are invited to a luncheon the
.ndaians and join in the fellowship - -
DR. B Boswell and L. Rouen will attend the John Andrauy
meal Soeeys annual meeting April through April 7 The meet
will be held at John A. Andrew Memorial hospital at Tekoeoe
Institute Alabama.
Starting Sunday at the Nabor Theatre one of the praat
wes ever filmed "Goeotha poraying the life of Christ as
been told before in any other film
Roscoe Sharpe former public director of pbiIander
@ college back in the city again and booking agent
b announcer for the Wllett sisters
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31
Over The Fence
By Mason Rice

Peepng through the by light the MOON we saw
James Christian playing with Mary Aagse?
Milton Bakr is rocking dream boat will have
much Does take engagement ring make boy won
der Dorothy that what has happened Feae Marion Rice
busy playing cool Who will his Eddie has
to strange with her al the Globe
oters other than AMIN college
Pine Bluff The s6i quesionWhat girls get mail from the
same fellow? What kind game which Charles Ammons
playing with Bobbe What has hammond t H
and hammy They don't be the campus
Well Wen give you report on that next week
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31
Legal Notices.:
WARNIN GORDEK

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery C0s-Es
Herbert Mckenzie, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1880
Jeanette Mckenzie, Defendant
The defendant, jeanette MeKea-
zie is warned to appear in tigls
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the plais1.
tiff, Herbert Mckenzie
Dated; March o, 1850
j. K. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Philip A. DeSalvo
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chaneery CLERK
BY Helen Edwards. d. c.
3:17-24-3z:4ssT -
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31
WARNING ORDH

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Oracle Mae Farmer, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1882
James r. Farmer. Defendant
The defendant. James r. Farmer
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer tine
complaint Of the plaintiff, Graciss
Mae Farmer.
Dated March 4, 1850
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
n S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin. d. C.
3:10-17-24-3i ~
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31

churches, deputation teams from
colleges will assist in the presen-
tation..
Radio listeners to Columbia's
church of the air on April % will
hear DR.. ]. Gordon Howard, pres
ident Of Otterbein college, Of the
United Brethren church, in West
erville, Ohio, stress the need Of
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31

In sacred memory of our loved
one, Mrs. Mildred Cray Nolan, who
departed this life one year ago
today Sadly missed by Leroy No
Ian, husband; Mr. and Mrs. W F.
Gray, parents; Mrs. Troy Alley,
sister Pine Bluff; Herbert Gray,
brother, North Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31
Banquet
Continued from page one,

ers were highly praised in all dis
tricts by Howard Eichenbaum,
president of the Quapaw Area
Council for the progress made in
scouting. The program was climax
ed by a dynamic address given
by A. b Bonds, commissioner of
State Education, which held the
group spellbound throughout. Rev
j. II. GIBSON was toastmaster.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31

PrevieW of Health Drama

pfevew dramma embodyne the als ansphs
program was given to representatives the college Saturday morning
Inc drama said to have been composed by faculty
MISSISSIPPI college Persons reputed be Federal
Health Service responsible for lis appearance peyie com
mtee oked the drama for presentation college The drama
presents a-Negro
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31
Shorter College
Chorus At Pine Bluff Easter
BY Bernice Bunny Simpson

The Shorter college Chorus Myrtle Roy Smith director will
sing at Wards Chapel Pine Bluff Reverend pastor
Easter afternoon About 30 be selected to make
the appearance
The chorus prolonged Scouters Ban
quet last Friday after singing Roll Jordan Roll
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-31
Week of Prayer

week OF prayer at Shorter held the
but reserved for the Easter week dweek prayer
building toward this climax Reverend Driver pastor Union and
professor Of Greek and Hebrew
challenging at the monthly college vespe
on the students for careful spiritual