davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-12-01

This question comes quite Of
ten to most individuals, groups,
and races. We all live under
the same routine and strain of
modern life, therefore we all
have problems, mental strains,
MISUNDERSTANDING, which cause
trouble with husband and wife;
children, Jobs, in-laws, or the
handling of older members of
your family. You should there
fore consult a Professional AM
alyst that your trend of thought
may be changed to better OUT
look Of life and that more har-
monious ways may be enjoyed
by you and your fellow man.
Sometimes the Analyst has TO
talk to two or more members
Of the family to bring them to
a better understanding which is
a blessing to all concerned. The
Professional Analyst is spending
his time giving lectures in halls
and churches to afford the lay
nan better understanding of
the Analysts work and need of
guidance. Some people think
when some one directs them to
an Analyst that they are crazy.
True. we treat mental patients
but there are lots of problems,
troubles, sexual EMBELLISHMENTS
that need Strengthening out. So,
don't be afraid or discouraged
when you are told or feel you
need to consult an Analyst.
Rather, you should feel proud
that you live in a country that
has such services. The fees are
always in your reach according
60 your income. Remember your |
Analyst has been Psychoan-
aIyzed before taking the course |
in Analysis and also If he needs |
help he will not hesitate to go |
30 some other Analyst. So why |
not ease your mind by consult
The guardian., 1951-12-01

the nervousness and tension,
weakness, irritability - and
pain-So often associated with
'those days"l
Remember Lydia Pinkham's,
too - if you're suffering the
"hot flashes" and other func-
tionally-caused distress Of
change Of life.
Get Lydia Pinkham's Com
pound or neiC, improved Tab
lets with added iron (trial size
only see. Start taking Lydia
PinkhGm's tOddvL EzeE.-aa--
The guardian., 1951-12-01

NEW YoRK-CNS-FRO A
WELL-KNOWN SHOE MER-
CHANT - Louis Fried, Presi-
dent Of a chain Of shoe stores,
has this advice on buying shoes.
NEVER, never get shoe
a size smaller 10 make your foot
look daintier. Fried says
your foot will only bulge after
a day or SO walking besides they
will hurt. :. Follow your sales
man on size always. =. Now, for
the gal with thin legs, get those
smart medium size heels for the
spikes make your legs that much.
thinner. But the gal with
plump legs can really go for the
high ones. They give her
the impression Of. slenderness.
FROM THE TEEN AGE DE
PARTMENTS. Wonder, Won
derful almost grown up evening
dresses for the whirling parties
during the Xmas season that
mean SO much to young ladies'.
The guardian., 1951-12-01
Pains, distress OF
or amazingly relieved
a In 3 out Of 4 cases
in doctors GestsI

. Here's wonderful news for
women and girls who - each
month - suffer the tortures OF
''bad DAYS" of functionaly-
caused menstrual cramps and
pain - headaches, backaches,
and those ''no-good, dragged
out feelings.
It's news about a medicine
famous for relieving such suf-
feringl
Here Is the exciting news.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound - gave complete or
striking relief of such distress
in an average of 3 out of 4 OF
the cases in doctors teStSl
a. scientifically Modern Action
Yesl lydia Pinkham's has
been proved to be scientifically
modern IN dctiOnl
This news will not surprise
the thousands Of women and
girls who take Lydia Pinkham's
regularly and know the relief it
can bring.
And it should encourage rou'
az you're not taking Lydia
Pinkham's) TO see # your ex-
perience doesn't match theirs
to see If you, too, don't avoid
The guardian., 1951-12-01

VS.. the Five Stars and the Comets
VS.. the Jets, winning 8 to were
the Robins VS.. the Ravens, Speed
sters VS.. the Radars, Anchors VS..
the Pins; the Arrows and the
Owls spit 2 and 2.
The guardian., 1951-12-01
TIPS OF THE TRADE
By KAY VAUGHN

Designers seem to have at
last captured the teen age yearn
to be sophisticated, yet still
pretty and sweet. There's the
crinolines, taffetas and wonder
full sheer blacks with sweetheart
necklines that dare ever so little.
Dusty pink ball gowns too, that
are divine. Woods with aprons
and draped cumberland scarlet
satin. i. Oh to be Sixteen again
for such fashions.
FROM THE NURSES. On
how to walk gracefully and
avoid too muc hhip movements.
i. The mind controls the mus
cles. Therefore, will your
hips to be smooth. Think about
quiet hips in every step you take.
To make sure, spread your
fingers over your hips to quiet
them. SO simple. Now
try it to walk smoothly.
The guardian., 1951-12-01
Mary Strong
Talks
GRATEFULNESS

Most people find no difficulty
in asking favors which after
receiving they forget, In fact,
they make it a point to forget
in order that they may walk
proud in the prsence Of those
they are obligated to. One does
not beg as gifts from friends that
which canbe purchased with
money. Friends are not to be
used, they are to be cherished
loved. They are not ponies upon
man who is never slow to be
grateful for any service, however
Slight, rendered. "Gratefulness
makes men great"
The guardian., 1951-12-01
BEAUTY HINTS
FRAGRANCE
by NINA TEMPLE

A woman should use extra pre-
caution that her presence shall
be pleasing to those she contacts.
There are bodies that are unfort-
unate in having bad odors more
than the general run. In such cas-
es be more cautious that deodo-
rants are first used and then
followed by a perfume. Never use
the prfume in place Of the deod-
GRANT for it will not serve. If
you would leave a fragrance
upon the air as you move along.
be sure to take these precautions
and measures.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-09
Can>CanChorus>>
With Men Yet!>>
To Star at Fete

A turnabout "Can-Can" chorus
of eight luscious and voluptuous'
men will provide the comedy relief
at Beth Ell Sisterhood's third an
nual cabaret-dance Saturday, Nov
10, at Beth Ell Auditorium.
Theme of the evening will be
"a Night in Paris. Entertainment
will include dance numbers by Jack
and Eileen Clone and accordiar
selections by Lenny Kaye, win.
ner in a recent Horace Heidi talent
contest. Ted Smith will be master
of ceremonies and Morrie Hersh'
mans orchestra will play.
Mrs. H. M. Dreiseszun is chair
man and Mrs. julius Solomon CO.
chairman, with the following as
sisting: Mrs. Melvin Perlman. Mrs
Sol Alderman, Mrs. Jerry Smith
Mrs. Laura Konick and Mrs. Man
ny Rosenthal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-09
Coast Woman
Will Address
Beth El Unit

Mrs. Albert Winnick Of Los
Angeles, president of the Pacific
Southwest branch of the National
Women's League Of United Syna-
gogues of America, will be princl,
pal speaker at meeting of Beth III
Sisterhood at 1890 pm. ne
Wednesday, Nov. IA, at the syna-
gogue.
Mrs. Winnick also will conduct
a "Judaism-in-the-H Home" workshop
for members of the sisterhood
board and the Beth Ell Parent
Teachers Organization the follow
ing day. The workshop will feature
the story of Chanukah, with back
ground information on holiday par
ties for children. Emphasis will be
given arts and crafts so homes may
be decorated during the holiday.
The Wednesday meeting will be
preceded by a luncheon, with pro-
ceeds going to aid members In
making their donors.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-09

Ruth Barmack became the bride
If Aaron Socket in an informal
double ring ceremony Oct. II at
Temple Beth Israel. Rabbi A. l..
Krohn officiated.
Mrs. Socket is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Barmack OF
28O5 N. 10th St., and Mr.. Socket
is the son of Mrs. Ida Socket OF
Philadelphia.
For her wedding outfit, the bride
wore a brown champagne suit with
velvet trim and brown accessories.
She wore a small brown hat and
veil and carried red rose corsage.
Mrs. Mel Sova was matron of
honor and Bob Carson of Court
land, Calf, was best man. Other
attendants included Lila Chatlin,
Barbara Parker, Lynn Webster and
Radee Maiden as bridesmaids;
Stewart Shoob, Stan Cellar, Irv
Kaufoy and Seymore Zendle were
ushers.
Reception at Temple
A reception Immediately follow
ing the ceremony was held at the
temple and attended by relatives,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-09


of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Granoff
of Houston, Texas, on Oct. %.
Rabbi A. L. Krohn officiated.
The bride were a turquoise vel
vet street length dress, trimmed in
white lace and rhinestone. Her hat
and veil were of white crepe and
trimmed in rhinestone, and she car
ried a corsage of white orchids.
Barbara Tauber, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and Mark
Granoff, brother of the groom, was
best man.
Reception Held
Immediately following the cere-
mony, dinner and reception were
held in the Saratoga Room of the
Hotel Westward Ho.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
Harry Granoff, m t h r of the
groom; Mark Granoff, cousin of
the groom from Laredo, Texas; Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Kruglick, cousins
of the bride, Dallas, Texas; and
Harry Kruglick, uncle of the bride,
Chicago.
The bride was feted at a miscel-
laneous shower on Oct 26, given at
the home of DIR. and Mrs. John
Kruglick of 2201 E. Georgia. Mrs
Kruglick and Mrs. Max Fogelson
were co-hostesses. On Oct. 27 q
handkerchief shower was given at
the Westward Ho by Mrs. Jules
Gottfried and Mrs. Morris Coleman
man.
Went to Illinois U.
The bride attended the Univer-
sity of Illinois and is graduate
of the University of Arizona, where
she was a member of Alpha Epsi:
Ion Phi sorority and a national
honorary speech fraternity. Locally
she was a member of Tau Kappa
Chi sorority.
Mr.. Granoff attended the Uni
versity of Arizona and was affili-
ated with Zeta Beta Tau fraternity
The couple will live in Houston
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-09
Local Couple
Give Vows In
Candle Rites

Miss Moreno Schefman became
the bride of Albert l.. Loeb in a
candlelight ceremony Oct. II at
the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Ida Schefman of SIT w. Al
meria.
The groom is the son Of Mrs.
jeanette Loeb of 545 w. Windsor.
Rabbi A. L. Krohn officiated.
Miss Schefman wore an irrl-
descent blue taffeta afternoon
dress, with a corsage of white or
chids. The brides attendant, Mrs.
Sam Ginsburg of Mount Clemens
Mich, sister, wore a navy blue
taffeta dress and her corsage was
of camellias. DR.. Donald r. Loeb
of San Francisco was his brothers
best man.
Dinner Follows
The ceremony was followed by a
dinner at Green Gables. Members
of the bridal party and relatives
attended, with places laid for 20
people.
After a Today honeymoon trip
to northern Arizona and California
the couple will reside at 1924 N
18th Ave.
Mrs. Loeb attended the Univer-
sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor
where she was member OF Pnl
Sigma Sigma Sorority.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-09
Briiss

Jeffrey Phillip, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Boshes of 2406 N.
18th St., on Oct. 18. Rev. /. Paru
performed the briss. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Simons of
102 w. Merrill. 7
= =
Jay Abraham, son of Mrs. Sarah
Soloff of 314 E. Moreland, on Oct.
26. Rev. Paru performed the briss.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Brietman.
y
Barry L., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Ross of 910 w. Roma, on
Nov. 1. Rev. Paru performed the
briss. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Goodman of Phoenix
and Mrs. Rosenburg of Ell Paso,
Texas.
=
Herman Joel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Self of 1888 E..
Heatherbrae, on Nov. a. Briss was
performed by Rev. Paru. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Krivitzky
of Phoenix and Mr.. and Mrs. Seiff
of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-09
Mental Health Film Will
Be Shoavn WOmen'S Group

DR.. Robert T. Hewitt, director
of the Phoenix Mental Health Gen.
ter, will present a film, preface
to Life", at a meeting of the
Council of Jewish Women at 1880
pm. next Thursday, Nov. 15, at
Beth Ell Auditorium.
He will be assisted by E. Loret-
ia Anderson. mental health nurse
Mrs. Sidney Blum is program chair
man. Mrs. Charles Starr is host
ess chairman, assisted by Mes
danes David Falk, Robert Kramer,
Saul Mintz, Max Oppenheim and
Jeanette Greengard.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-09
Herbert Report on COncIave

A confidential report on the
World Zionist given Wednesday by
DIR. L. M. Herbert at a meeting
of the Arizona Brandeis Zionist
District.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-09
Society and Personals
Joan Tanber
And Houston
Marry

An informal wedding ceremony
at Temple Beth Israel united Joan
Tauber, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Tauber of 813 w. San
MIGUEL. and Alvin Granoff, son
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-09
Miss Taylor,
Los Angeles
Man Marry

Dorothy Taylor, former Phoe-
nician and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs George H. Taylor of Los An
geles, recited wedding vows there
with Sam N. Chilkov of that city
last Sunday at the Cienega Will
shire Hotel. Rabbi A. L. Krohn of
Temple Beth Israel flew to Los
Angeles to officiate.
For the double ring ceremony,
the bride wore a pale pink, ankle
length dress and carried an orchid
corsage on a white Bible.
A reception and dinner followed
Phoenicians attending the we'd
ding include Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Smith and family of 4O1 N. 18th
Ave-; Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Klaman
and daughter, Roberta, of 1926 w.
Lynwood; Mrs. Daniel Martin OF
1922 E. Mckinley; Mrs. Bess Field
stein of 1900 w. Weldon; Mr.. and
Mrs. David Klein of 1886 N. 18th
Ave. and Mrs. Henry Kaye of lilo
Mathers.
Educated in Arizona
The bride is graduate of Phoe-
nix Union High School and at
tended college in Arizona. Mr.. Chill.
kov is a certified public account
ant.
Prior to the wedding, Mrs. Chill
kov was feted at luncheon shower
with places set for Is guests, giver
by the groom's sister.
After a Las Vegas honeymoon
the couple will reside in Los An
peles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-09
Jewish War Veterans
Plan Western Dance

The Jewish War Veterans and
their auxiliary will give their an
nual Western dance at $3.50 pm
Saturday, Nov. II, at Beth FL Aud
itorium. It is open to the public.
Roy Sexton and his band will
play. Admission is 81. In charge
are Mrs. Jerome Kutner, chairman
and Mrs. Sam Brown, Mrs. Ray
Sherman, Mrs. Marjorie Green
berg, Mrs. Melvin Davich, Mrs
Ann Kimmel, Ray Sherman, so
Appleman, Milton Hersh and MRS
Harold Freeman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-09
Women to Give Dinner

Annual dinner Of the Hannah
Senesch Pioneer Women will be
given from noon to $3.50 pm: Sun
day. Nov. 18, at the home Of Mrs.
G. Guren, 733 w. Portland. Kosher
meals will be served for $1.5O, with
proceeds going to the Child Rescue
Fund. Chairmen are Mesdames N.
Charnofsky, B. Leibovitz and A.
Mogerman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-09
Beth Israel Nubtials Unite
Miss Barmack, Mr.. Socket

including 10 from Los Angeles, and
close friends.
The bride was a gra duat of
North Phoenix High School, where
she was president of Chi Sigma
Delta sub-deb sorority. She also at
tended Arizona State College at
Tempe.
The groom attended the Univer-
sity of California and is now at
tending Arizona State College al
Tempe.
Following their honeymoon ir
Los Angeles, the couple are max
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-09
Membership Luncheon Is
Eot bv R'nai Birth Unit

B'nai Birth Women will hold
their annual membership dessert
luncheon at 1890 pm. next Tues
day at Temple Beth Israel:
Rabbi Morton Fierman will speak
and a skit will be presented. Mrs.
Manuel Rorback is program chair
man and DR.. Doris Berns co-chalr-
man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-11-09
Births

A son, David Lee, born to DIR.
and Mrs. Jack Brooks of 2028 w.
Earll, Oct %. Rabbi A. L. Krohn
officiated at the briss on Oct. 20.
A son, Ralph Bennett, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Kostant of ABB
N. 9Th Ave., Oct. %. Rabbi Morton
Fierman officiated at the briss on
Oct. 80.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
Youth Council
ApprOUeS Program

Three-days-a-week program has
been approved by the Youth
Council for Center activities.
Tuesday evenings will continue
to be social in content, open to
Center members and their friends.
Wednesday schedule has been ex-
panded to include hobby activi-
ties as well as athletics. Center
baseball team will meet Sunday
mornings thru the spring, coach
ed by George Fisher, athletic di-
rector.
Under consideration are bas-
ketball team, folk chorus for
voices and instruments, a girls
volley ball team. Young people
interested in these activities are
asked by Gladys Bashkin, new
Youth director, to register.
On Feb. 20 c. P. Kirkpatrick,
the magician, will entertain with
beWildering tricks during the
dancing intermission. Ping-pong
tournament eliminations will be
held the following night. Then on
Feb. 27 there will be western
folk and square dancing led by
Sandy Tepfer.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16

Reluctantly, the younger Stein
acceded to his fathers wishes, Is
years ago. So America lost an ex-
cellent dentist but gained a cloth
ier with a policy they had been
long awaiting: "The same price
to every cuStomer!" STEMS string
Of stores now numbers over 70,
with four factories manufactur-
ing his low-price, high-quality
suits and pants.
But the scientific mind that is
STEMS couldn't be fenced in by
the seeming shackles of huge
clothing business. Almost twenty
years ago, when several members
of his family fell prey to the raw
ages of cancer, Stein decided to
devote his life to research in con-
quering the dread scourge. Since
then he has donated almost two
million dollars to cancer research,
spends almost all his time in the
laboratory working with medical
research specialists, and is chair
man of the board Of the Baird
Foundation, N. Y, a non-profit
research center which has done
some excellent work on STEMS
mission in life.
Talking with Stein can't help
but impress one with his zeal and
devotion. His eyes light up as he
speaks of some recent work which
his foundation is doing. You sense
that fighting cancer is religion
with him. Though 54, he has the
youthful optimism so necessary in
the quest for the solution to one
of mans most vexing health
problems.
When 1 asked his charming
wife what her hobby is, she an
swered simply: my husband, and
my three children" - What an
ideal help-mate for a man with
such noble purpose.
And how refreshing for a re-
porter to meet a man who not
only knows how to make money,
but what to do with it-helping
mankind.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
.TWV-Auxiliarv
Seeks Members

Energetic effort to increase
considerably the membership of
both the Friedman-Paul JWV and
the Auxiliary will culminate in a
jointly sponsored Might of Tu-
multi" at the VFW Bldg. Feb. II.
To enable guests to have a Grip
roaring" good time there will be
dancing, card games and fortune
telling by Gertrude Nuremberg
Prizes will be awarded.
Cordial invitation is extended to
members, veterans, their wives,
sisters, mothers and daughters to
attend. Transportation will be
furnished by calling Mrs. Morton
Haas $1,000; Mrs. Ted Karnofsky
$4,000; Maxwell Warner 2-8606;
Sam Heifetz 3-2198.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
Sd Refugee Family
Arrives Here

Within a month Tucson has
greeted the third refugee family
resettled here under the aegis
of the local Jewish community,
transported here under a distri-
button plan developed by the
United Service for New Ameri-
cans.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Jakubowicz and daughter, Sarah
l. While they bear the same sur
name as another recent arrival,
they found on comparing notes
they are not related. Mr.. Jaku-
bowicz is a tailor and eager to
secure employment and become
self-supporting.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
Ne1U Girls Group
Entertain Mothers

Last Sunday at the home of
Joan Smotkin, a group of girls
entertained their mothers and
friends at hors d'ouevre buffet.
Mrs. Harry Salat, a professional
cateress assisted by Mrs. FRITZ
Berman, demonstrated the max
ing of attractive and delectable
hors d'ouevres.
Present were: Mines. Altman,
Beatrice Baasist, Raphael Bran
des, ]. Cohen, Condor, M. Fealk,
A. Goldson, Jack Gawsner, Beat
rice Hamlin, Mollie Handelman,
Tillie Hollander, Jackson, Morris
Katz, Max Kert, hoffman, Sam
Lesman, M. Lemel, Morris, M.
Olshansky, E. Robbins, Theodore
Rosenblatt, Ben Sherman, E d
Smotkin, Rose Sonkin, Alfred
Waltuck, Henry Weininger.
Hostesses included Judy Bas-
sist, Myra Cohen, Rosalyn Davis,
Nina Fealk, Ruth Hollander, Es-
ther Kert, Flora Lesman, Sheila
Marks, Joan Smotkin, Phyllis
Weininger.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
Extends Business

Tommy Howard, well-known
local insurance and real-estate
man, announces the moving of his
offices to 270 East Congress, oc-
cupying the entire main floor,
where he will better be able to
take care of his rapidly expand
ing business.
Mr.. Howard informs the public
that he will continue to specialize
in annuitieS as well as all forms
of insurance, in addition to his
complete real-estate department
featuring complete listings on the
best buys in Tucson. He will be
assisted by Meyer Agron and
Murray Cohen, who have an ex-
cellent following among those
who are interested in real estate
Howard came here about fif-
teen years ago from Chicago
where he owned a large inSur-
ance agency. He is one of the
most prominent members of the
Shrine and Masons, and was one
of the organizers of the Tucson
Jewish Community Council, and
is a past secretary of Bnai Birth.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
Dedicate Club BIdq.

Knights of Pythias will dedicate
their new building at 334 S. Tue
son Blvd. on Feb. II at 8 pm.
Grand Lodge dignitaries will be
present and Mayor Niemann has
accepted an invitation to attend.
In charge of dedication ceremo-
nies are Sam Yontef, Bill Walker,
Al Ramsey.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
Teacher To CIOthing MagnatG;
With q Benevolent Heart As Well
By M. L. RUTZ

This week l met of the most interesting men in
America-Joseph F. Stein, of Americas weknOwn
chain of mems sOresSteinS Mr. Stein grad
dentistry the early 192Os and teaching at
weknOwn eastern university when his father prevailed
upon him to take charge of his clothing store POughkeep
sic N
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16

Arizona Post, February 16. 1851
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-01-20

Patronize the Advertisers.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-01-20

thur, Tex; Rev. p. A. Bolin. Pastor
Mount Rose Baptist Church, Beau
mont, Tex; Rev. H. R. Bradley, Pas
tor Calvary Baptist Church, Beau
mont, Tex; DR.. o. B. Brent, Pastor
Fellowship Baptist Church, Beau
mont, Hex; Rev. B. Washington
Coates, Pastor First Union Baptist
Church, Meridian, Mississippi; DR..
Forrest Freezor, Pastor First Bap-
tist Church, Waco, Tex; Rev. James
CASTOR, Pastor Mount Corinth Bap-
tist Church, Kountz; Rev. H. C
Goodwin, Pastor Good Hope Baptist
Church, Port Arthur, Tex; DR.
Joseph G. Harbour, Pastor South
Park Baptist Church, Beaumont
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-01-20

Tex; Miss irene Henderson, Direc-
tor of Music at Charlton Pollard
High School, Beaumont, Tex; Rev.
c. NJ. Lang. Pastor Rosedale Baptist
Church, Beaumont, Tex; DIR. Her.
bert L. Lang. President Mississippi
Baptist Seminary, Jackson, Missis-
sippi; DR.. A. c. Miller, Superinten-
dent of Missions to the Minorities,
Baptist General Convention of Tex
as; DR.. E. N. Patterson, Professor of
Pastor Theology, New Orleans Bap-
tist Seminary, New Orleans, La;
Rev. .. L. Payne, Pastor North End
Baptist Church, Port Arthur, Tex.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-01-20
DR.. 1. Long TO
7eueh In Texus

Dr. Lerbert L. Lang, the Presi-
dent of the Mississippi Baptist Sem
mary will serve as guest Bible
teacher on Tuesday, January %
through Friday, January rs in the
Fellowship Bible Conference in
Beaumont, Texas.
The Fellowship Bible Conference
is under the auspices of the follow
ing organization: Baptist Pastors
Union, Baptist Ministers Associa-
ton, Southeast Texas Baptist AS
sociation and the Baptist General
Convention of Texas. The Program
Personnel is as follows: Rev. C. B.
Bailey, Pastor Magnolia Baptist
Church, Beaumont, Tex; Rev. w.
E. Barnes, Pastor North Orange
Baptist Church, Orange, Tex; Mr.
Oliver Beall, Educational Director
Memorial Baptist Church, Port Ar
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-01-20

search station said bank debts were
up IS per cent over November of
l9lg, to lead the list of indicators.
Generally Mississippi business av-
eraged IS per cent better than in
the same month year previous.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1951-01-20

Business was better in Is of Mis-
sissippi's trade areas in November,
the Mississippi Business Review
said. The State College business re-