davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
Buy Where Negroes Work
-bty Wntrt NtkrOFS WVFk
Phyllis wheat|ey
YWCA Observes
National ~" Week

April END through the 28th
national YWCA week will be OBJ
served throughout the Unite d
States in 439 community YWCA's,
In 81 districts carrying on ~
work In over one thousand towns,
In 253 registered clubs and in 600
colleges and universities.
To tell the story locally. Phyl-
lis Wheatley will sponsor the fol-
lowing activities In observance:
Open house Sunday from 2 to
4 p m. under the auspices Of the
public relations committee, Mrs
N. l.. Stephens. chairman. What
Goes on at The ~" will be fea-
tured in exhibits by the various
working committees. There will
be souvenirs for all Refreshments
by the hospitality committee, Mrs.
A. Hinkle, chairman.
Founders day. Monday at p.
m. under the auspices Of the pro-
gram committee. Mrs. Estelle Nell
son. chairman. will honor the
surviving members of the families
Of our founders. This meeting will
feature a panel with such eminent
speakers as Mesdames I. p. KEEL
ley. c. J. Gray, G. M. Floyd and
Miss Rosalia Terrence The pub.
lie Is invited.
Vacation tea, Sunday, April %
under the auspices OF the camp
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20

are invited TO come to the cam
pus early and visit the new
Science building. new Agriculture
building. dormitories. various de-
partments, and inspect the Stu
dent Union building and new
gymnasium and Physical Educa-
ton buildings now under con-
struction An art exhibition, is
oil paintings by Ralph Read. are
on exhibition in the art gallery.
The institution will celebrate
its most progressive period since
its beginning in 1873 In one
room frame building with seven
students and J. c. Corbin NJ It's
head. The late John Brown Wit-
son moved the plant to the pres
ent site In 1927. and one year
later the college offered deg ,ees
for the first time. DR.. Watson's
tenure was marked by RAPID
growth in buildings, students aud
faculty along with many changes
In the curricula In 1912, Dr.
Lawrence A. Davis became pr Ne
dent at the age OF n. Under his
administration, the AMIN college
has had a remarkable growth.
The enrolment has increased from
400 to more than 2400 students
with some 1900 of these in the
college department. Department
offerings have been increased TO
seventeen, and a general educa-
ton program has been introduced
for the freshman year. The plant
has increased In size with five
major buildings, modern in every
respect and equipped with some
Of the best laboratory facilities to
be found In a school of this size.
In 1850, the AMIN college re-
ceived high rating by the North
Central Association OF Colleges
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
founders Day.

Continued from page one
lion Of Half Cast Moon, Friday
afternoon The celebrated college
choir will present Its annual con-
cert, Friday night at 500.
A former graduate. the Rever-
end G. T. Sims, ir.. pastor OF
Bethel AME church, Springfield.
Mass, will deliver the annual
sunrise program address at the
Alumni Bell tower, Sunday at
500 a. m. DR.. T. c. Cothran, So
clology department will intro
duce the guest speaker. Mrs. Ma
omi A. Gettis. Brinkley, will pre-
ssda
Saturday night the Spotlighters,
dramauc club Of AMIN, will a.
gain present HALF Cast Moon" to
the public and students. The play
Is written by John Ross, head Of
the department Of Drama and
Speech al the college.
Open house will be held SUM-
dsy from $50 70 800. Visitors
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20

bit Of genius the paintings the deceased Mes
Fleetwood " ~''e'' N'' '''''"
Arkansas coIored Beauticians Association
Inc Arkansas Coored Opened
e1ep WIN public meeting at Wesley Chapel Many
M We're on hand to salute the girls keep us looking
ne Without the Beautcas OF us would neglect tho first
ouY every woman TO look her times Participants
Oh We program included Cora Lewis OCCASION w
pass introduced the Mayor he welcome ~ tho
city, Rev Maurne Williams welcome from tho Mnis,eriaI al
hance' Gwendoyn Floyd from the N(NW1 Kao n ~
per welcome from the local beaucans Woods (IIo, SPRINGS
response Paul Clanon remember him his lob wac sacrifices
Meh Williams was appointed inspector the dent of
eoSeooy) Ruby Bakn president of the state
cosmetoogy board de state PRESIDENT Ami |
tower vocal soo and Euaia Ray Vocal solo, ~
Inc association was auded by the speakers progress in lie
and IN It's businesses The chairman legislative com
mee IL C. Woods group will seek an addtn
negro state inspector and Negro on the state board Time
Marches ONll " " ~ '' '""e
SIGMA GAMMA RHO
The local chapter Sigma Gamma sorority conducted the
esper Hour Wesley Chapel church Sunday The address was
Pine Bluff chapters the service After tb av
Settles " WIZ "o'e Vi noSe''a
I'm very tired aren't ends busy Sunday
He Did Il Again
Congratulations Bussey My that young man i m
places and doing things Charles has appointed as tho first
Pulaski county homicide plenty of work h, 90
1t Charles you really get the jobs donel ~
Over The Wre-
Just talked with Georgia Csweet Georgia Brown" Gam
dem She's in Little Rock while working on consumers sroy
for the Bureau Of Statistics Labor dept ~ survey
In The Mail Bag
notice announcing Pi Lambda Thetas Alpha pe,o oh..
of W. annual initiation and dinner April Twoud he n IN
Join them down at the college club overlooking the beautiful Lake
Mendata WV ''h 1'he
Reminder'-THE INTERNATIONAL sOCIAI-DoNr FORGET
With The NCNW-
AT the residence of DR. and Mrs Jordan 1916 Cross stree,
Hours 4 7 e"
Calling all Council Membersln
Calling all Council Friendsi
Callngl CallngN
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
Ice vogues Of 1851 Promise Varied
Entertainment Of Comedy And Beauty

Magnificent pageantry winter sports skating hris ana
big helping comedy all blended together in the spec
facar International ice show Ice Vogues of 1851 which will
begin day engagement at the Livestock coliseum next
Thursday night April 26.
The show was organized and produced New York and
made its first appearance Brussels Belgium Then followed
engagements in France Switzerland and Italy In Paris Ice
yooes PLAYED to crowded in the large Paas DIES Sports
fhe Madison Square Garden of Fance) for six weeks and
could have remained several months but for prior commit
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
Hawkins lauded
At East End Meet

The membership drive Of the
East End civic league was held
at the First Baptist church Sun
day afternoon. Speakers for the
occasion were, Mrs. Sam Wassell
and Harry Bass. Special guests
for the occasion included Alder
man and Mrs. Franklin 10y and
Municipal Judge Harper Harbs.
During the course Of the pro-
gram. ]. L. Hawkins, president Of
the league was praised for his
outstanding work in the east end
community and with the organi-
cation.
-Ruy Where Neornas WASH
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
Booker I.
- UP-To-DATE and BEYOND -
BY 5. J. Phillips Pres.
Becker 7. Washington Birthplace Memorial
Becker Washington Birthplace. Virginia
COPYRIGHT 1851
JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR THOSE WHO ARE PREPARED
COPYRIGHT ie5

JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR THOSE WHO ARE PREPARED
In The Federal Service
Machine Operator various kinds), $4,000 to S3s25
Office Machine Trainee Office Machine Trainee (yping),
81 S450 Requirements: written test For office ma
chine operator jobs paying ST. and above appropriate
perience Closing April "a 1851 Write for announcement
279 Civil Service commission Washington rs, d. c,
Information Specialist $685. to $4,000 Jobs are in New
York and in Washington c. and vicinity Requirements:
xerence public communication College study may be subst
fned experience No written test Apply to the board of
United States civil service examiners headquarters Department
If State $50 West 57h St. New York 49, N Y Announcement
1~5O-3 (1950) amended.
Public Health Nurse S3825 Jobs are with Bureau of
Indian Affairs reservations of the Mississippi river and
n Alaska Requirements appropriate nursing education and
experience No written test Maximum limit 40 Secure An
243 from Civil Service commission Washington 25
u. c.
Social Worker $685. to $1,000 JeA8 are countrywide
and in Puerto Requirements appropriate education or ed-
cation and experience No written test Apply to the executive
secretary committee of Expert Examiners Veterans Admins
tration Washington 25 D. c. Announcement ESQ amended
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
Talent Hunt Ends
Tonite At Dunbar

The 1851 Omega Talent Hunt
will be presented at Dunbar high
school tonight at 7.30, The pur-
pose of the program is to sponsor
college scholarships or cash prizes
for deserving students. There will
be state wide participation in the
program. The following counties
will be represented:
Jackson county: Wilma Kenner-
son. Gene A. Walker, Alice Har-
ris. and Franceel Shell. Nevada
County: Archie d. Mccoy, Del
phine Giles, Helen Scott, Eva
Blake, Norvell Scott, Dorothy
Alexander. Gwendolyn Johnson.
Woodruff county: H len
Franklin, Pearl McGhee, Levada
Landron, Freddie Mellon. White
county: Julia Ann Smith, Mary
Ann Sipes, Dorothy Russ, Flora
Turner, Gearline Marley. Nancy
Turner. Pulaski county: Margret
Taylor, Matte Mccoy, Betty Jean
Frost, William Guy, Nolen Nc
Murray, The johnson Brothers =
Curtis, Ernest and Harlan, Lois
Thorpe, Mr.. Kindenberg and his
Flock Rockers, Lorene Hampton,
Will A. Chukes.
Columbia county: Bobby Jean
Brigham, Chester Johnson, Hazel
Kimbell. jefferson county: Syl-
via L. Jackson.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
Local Chapter Of Sigma Gamm,
Is Feted By Sister Group IN Pine n

PINE BLUFF-Alpha Chi Sigma chapter c..
Rho sorority entertained visiting sorors ATTENDING ca
Teachers association with Sigma retreat /, H TIE Aa
Soror E. G. Freeman 1916 West Barraqe street new N
AT the close of the afternoon session of the Arkan a
ers visiting hnls soror met at the r.
awaited them in and formed motorcada e,"a CHI
Soror Freeman Upon their arrival they were gras we A
Freeman Cothran and Williams and spirit Of s oy
vailed throughout. aod
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20

group, Echoes from tn. i,
western Regional confers,,s'
gwen by soror Dough-, ,'' y
S az ,,e basileus, and y :
Oh OF Theta beta Sigma, Little p0 ~
ror Douglas was elected s|'' :
s an OF the Year of the !
western. regional and !
hamilton ' and Howard ws,. !
ca tamioehus and anti. m,
us respectively at the I njD4
huai regional in Longvie v1', \
A tasty repast was serv.4 /
the dining room table vsl'I
beautifully decorated w sA'a |
and yellow jonquils and r'D h
candles, sorors attendjD.
Mildred Works, WALDORF ~
son, Edna Douglas, v,,']
Hamilton, Rubye Mcco, i
Bloant' and Rosetta II !
Little Rock; Lydia M. Ro1''|
Lille l. Washington and +
l. Bogard, North Lite y
Lovely Miller Helena; +
Dodson, Dermott, Elois y
llllar;' Doris ]. Tate, Waldo;
ron Brooks Harris, Fort =
Carrie F. Ellis, Mariana
Phyllis Walker. Helen Lever
enel Davis. Vivian F. B,,l
Lille P. Carroll, Marjorie n
Hazel Williams. Rubye Pa
Gladys w Cothran, susi.
Howard and Evelyn Freer,,
Pine Bluff. (See toto pad
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
TB Essay Winners
Are Announced

The third annual tuberculosis
Essay contest, sponsored by the
Pulaski County TB association,
was held last Friday at College
Station junior high school. Col
lege, high school and junior high
school students were invited to
participate in this contest The
subjects this year were: How
the Christmas Seal Prevents Tu-
berculosis" and What Facilities
My Community Needs to Fight
tuberculosis"
The first prize in the college
division was won by jessie M.
Hopkins of Shorter college. In
the city high schools, Nathaniel
Winston Hill Of Dunbar won first
prize and Theopie Green of Dun
bar and Rosa Williams of Jones
high won second and third prizes
respectively. In the county high
school, Cinderella Harris and Kay
Woods of Pulaski County train
ing school took first and second
prizes respectively. In the county
junior high schools, Wilhel,nina
Epps of Woodson copied first
prize and Lueius Powell of Col
lege Station junior high and Rose
Hampton of Sweet Home won
second and third prizes. Honora-
BILE mention was made to Mary
Lee Ray, Marie Robinson, Shirley
Harrison, frankie Wilson. Bern
estine Barnes, Lavada Johnson,
Ivory Jones and Ethel May Lyons.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
Rev. TiIIman
Speaks AT Dunbar
Junior College
Where Negroes Work.

The speaker in the assembly at
Dunbar junior college last week
was Rev j. Edward Tillman. He
delivered an inspiring message
upon the subject, Counting the
Cost The girls will conduct
quiz program at the next assem-
bly, period around the subject,
Mind Your Manners.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20


The production is handsomely
mounted with unusual scenic and
electrical effects and extraordl-
narily beautiful costumes.
Among the more lavish scenes
are Starlight Serenade" with the
entire cast in spanking white
costumes studded with small MIR
rors. this scene stars Jinx Clark,
former star of the Center theatre
N. Y. and Marshall Beard, who
was Sonia Henie's skating partner
for two years. "A Scene From
The Arabian Nights. is beau
tifuI block lighted spectacle
which gives the Olympic
champion speed skater Leo FIRE.
isinger an opportunity to show
what won him so many skating
titles. "The Enchanted Garden,
presents something new in ice
shows, : even the trees skate
Featured in this number is Rudy
Richards known as icedoms king
OF 1--WE.
The famous line Of precision
skaters. known as the "a Clam
our-Icers are presented in all the
big numbers. Vogues is a fast
moving show with the pace set
by corps of comedians headed
by Paul Andre, said to be the
funniest man on ice. Mrs, Penny
botom's Charm School" brings all
the comedians to the ice surface
in a mad. hilarious travesty on
charm schools and beauty courses,
A large area OF the coliseum
arena Will be frozen to accom-
unodate the big show. which
carries three baggage cars OF
scenery, electrical effects d
costumes
After a few more weeks, the
show will head for Santa Anita,
California for 70 day engage [,
ment at the fair. Then will fol-
low Honolulu and South America,
YES, Ice Voeues of 1851, is indeed
an international show.
Ice Vogues will give a per-
Torrance each night, April 20
through 30. at $50 and will also
Give q matinee on Sunday at 2;30
o. m. Tickets are reserved at sl.5o
each, tax included, and are for
sale at Floyd1 Drug Store. 8o2
w. On.
u.v WHARF NesroeA Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
wonlan's Day
Speakers

The guest speakers for the
Woman's Day services 10 be held
at Collins street Baptist church
Sunday, will be Miss Edna Doug
las, faculty member Of Dunbar,
who will speak at the morning
hour and Miss Gwendolyn Luster,
who will speak for the evening
service The services are sponsor
ed by the Womens Missionary
society of which Mrs. G.. A.
Scribner is president Rev. N.
Nichols Is pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20

william V. Guy, of Little
Rock; Mrs. Tillie Bogard. North
Little Rock; Fred C. Byrd, Little
Rock; W. II. Williams. North Lit
tie Rock and John c. Kahn of
Pine Bluff.
Origin of the Order of The Ar
row was explained by James
Hughes, Little Rock; executive
report on scouting was given
by the Field Scout executive,
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
Buy Where Negroes Work.
White Man Freed
Of Raping Negro
IN Florida

In Martinsville. Virginia. a q
year old white man was freed
after he had been accused By a
married Negro woman OF rape
This Is the same city where seven
Negro youths were charged with
rape of a white woman AMI later
executed. The mans nama Is
Vernon FIRTH.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20

Nj. L. Rudd and introduction Of
members of the local council
executive board and the national
council executive board, Boy
Scouts of America by DIR. J. w,
Parker. The guest speaker was
presented by the Rev. Chas c.
Walker, Little Rock and Presi-
dent L. A. Davis of AM&N col
lege served as POSTMASTER.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20

committee, will feature many fav-
orite vacation spots Of the world,
This tea will aid our girls to en-
JOY a weeks camping experience
at beautiful Camp Clearfork in
July.
Ruy xVbara Naproas Work-
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20

ry to himself that in the spirit
and practice Of brotherhood, in
terraeial goodwill and other
forces that contribute to a peace
ful and harmonious relationship
of man with man, we reach our
highest and neblest aspirations in
life. II
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20

PRECISION ON ICE Every
glide alike, every leap the same,
that's Jinx Clark. recent star of
the Center theatre. N. Y. and
dynamic Marshall Beard, for
mer skating partner OF Sonia
Henie. These stars are the head
liners Of the international ice
revue, ICE VOGUES OF 1851,
coming 10 the Livestock Show
coliseum. April 20 through 30.
A huge ice rink will be installed
In the coliseum 10 accommodate
the big show with its cast Of rs
champions. beauties and come
dams. Tickets are on sale at
Floyd's Drug Store. COZ w. 9th.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20

The game period was conducted
by Soror Fischer, with Sorors
Cothran and Howard introducing
a series of Sigma songs to the
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20

buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20

Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
Mrs. LoveIace-

buy Where Negroes W
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20

Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20
:: RIGHT AROUND US :
Continued from pace five)

pit 81 genius was in the paintings deceased Me.
Fleetwood - '' 49, NF'e'" '"u ii'''
Arkansas State press., 1951-04-20

--BCy Where Negroes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-21

Saturday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:O0-Sunrise Serenade.
 7:30-Morning News.
 8:00-MorniEg Thought.
 e:10-Headline News.
 8:25-Weather report. s:00-Music for the Missus. 9:25-Weather. 9:30-Radio Kids Bible Club. 10 :00-News. 0:05-Just Jazz. 1O:15-Christian Science. 1o:30-FUN TO BE YOUNG -CBS l:00-MAKE WAY FOR YOUTH
 CBS. 11:30-Kids on KINY. 11:45- Imperial Leader 12:00--W Weather. 12:05-Hit Tunes. 12:15-News. 12:3O-THE RANSGERS-LBS. 1:0o-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. 1:30-Platter Party. FERMENTATION TO LEARN
 .ING-CBS. 800 JACK OWEN-CBS. 3:3O-Civil Defense. 3:45-UNCLE REMUS-LBS. 4:O0-BRAD' STEELE-LBS. 4:30-DAN MALLOY-LBS. 4:45-MAJOR LIVELY-LBS. 5:00-Story Lady. 5:30-viking Varieties. 5:45-Idella Marsh. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-21
Christmas pAA Traffic Is Up

Tan American World Airways carried 5s passengers yesterday with. Q arriving from Seattle, IS from Annette and 2l from Fair banks. Eleven went to Seattle.
 From seattle: Mary Lorain Don AcKinnon, Robert Schy, Hans soldin, Mary and Lee Suffion, Dcnna wood. Robert Nippell.
 From Annette; It Col. w. E. Brown, sgt. J. T. Brown, ". A. Wood, Robert BSe, H. L. Clark, Paula Cook, Al Doyle, Hope Helt- brand, Warren and Ruth King and two children; Eileen Kronquist, Frank and Way Kuhl, Mildred Ra- dach, Gene and Gladys Vuille.
 From Fairhanks Ronald Nor bein, Trygbe Thorsen, Kjell Nore. Bob Ec18, AIyrna Howser, Sheila NdcSpadden. Brax L. Cleman, Ben Miyasta, Norman Nauska, Anatoly Lekanoi, Jim Sofoulis, Leo Oster- man, pr. Philip Moore, Mary Jer- ome, Fob and Rae Hoopes, Wilfred D. Wolff, Michael Guest. Lynn Melby, Arvid Johnson, Oscar Sev- erin
 To Seattle: Phil Dierstein, MT. and Mrs. T. Newell and two child rem. MT. and Mrs. Stan Asplund, Virginia and Janet Thomas, and child, Peggy Lee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-21

= EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-21
Radio Log KIN Y Alaska Broadcasting Go. CBS = LBS
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU

FRIDAY EVENING 6.00-CHAS. LEEDHAN'S NEWS
 LES. 6:15-Dinner Music 6::30-Billboard of AT. 6:45--Local News -SUSPENSE-C -CBS. 7:3o-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS 8:00-ROBT. Q'S WAXWORKS-
 CBS. 9:0o-Alaska News. 9:15-JOHN VANDERCOOK
 LBS. 9:c0-Bubbles at Baranof. i0:00-Alaska Line News. 10:15--Sports Isound-Up. 0:30--Weather. 10:35-Sign Off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-21
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any dehts contracted by anyone other than myself. Signed-John E. Dap cevich. 994-4t
Evening star., 1951-12-28
Uncle Rays Corner

Early this month, news came to
us about a fearful explosion of a
volcano on one Of the islands of the
Philippine group. Hundreds of lives
were lost as result Many families
had been living within easy range
Of the volcano.
why do people build their homes
alongside volcanoes when they know
that they may suffer from an
eruption?"
People tend to be hopeful. Even If
a volcano has been active within
their lifetime, they hope that it
never will explode again.
The soil around the cone of a
volcano may be rich. In Italy, for
example, grapes grow very well along
the slopes of Mount Vesuvius, and
many Italians are willing to risk
living in the district.
During the present century, the
italian government has employed
scientists to study Vesuvius, which
smokes much of the time 1t is the
duty of these scientists to give the
public an advanced warning, If pos
sible, of dangerous eruption,
1t is to Italy that we must 60
in a sense, to find the origin of the
word volcano" The ancient Ro-
mans used to pray to Vulcan, the
god Of fire
After observing volcanoes in ac-
ton, the Romans decided that they
had to do with fire. Since fire was
supposed to be under control of
Vulcan, they gave his name to these
flaming, smoking objects, calling
them "vulcanos," later volcanoes. u
Vesuvius is an excellent example
of q volcano, but the Romans knew
nothing about its explosive force
CS&H the year 70. For many hun
Evening star., 1951-12-28

Explosion of Vesuvius about 100
years ago.
dreds of years before that, it had
been quiet. The inside of its huge
crater was carpeted with grass and
shrubs. Then it broke loose, and
covered much of the countryside
with lava and ashes. The city OF
Pompeii was buried under ashes.
SSience pupils and their teachers
may obtain free copy of a new Uncle
Ray leaflet entitled Fascinating Facts
About the Planets Simply send a self
addressed. stamped envelope with your
Star.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-21
Bullet From Pistol Proves Fatal After
Lovers Quarrel In Wee Hours Of Morninq

"A lovers quarrel resulted in the
fatal shooting of Uvern Holmes,
70, by Mrs. Willie Beasley early
Saturday morning. 1t was reported
that Holmes had left the Lawson
Inn, near the airport, about 1870
with three other men. They drove
him to 2l0O Arch, where Mrs.
Beasley lived in the servants
quarters, and left.
Holmes was shot once in the
forehead with a 80 caliber revol-
YER 1t E. M. Rhodes, Detectives
Paul Terrell, John Dilbeck and o.
A. Allen made the initial investi.
CATION. They reported that Mrs.
Beasley told them that she and
Holmes had an argument and she
fired at him when he s(arted at
her with a knife. Holmes was kill
ed instantly. Mrs. Beasley is now
facing charges of second degree
murder.
One of the local dailies report
ed that Holmes was killed at the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-21
Guest Hehsht AMEN College Choir
BY John Howard

Pine Bluff-The 70 voice cele-
brated radio choir Of AMIN col
lege under the direction of Ariel
M. Lovelace will present Handels
The Messiah" on Wednesday
night, December 10 at 800 in Cald'
well hall auditorium. Miss Wylma
Fletcher Of Galesburg. Illinois will
appear as guest soloist. Miss
Gussye A. Dickey, organist, and
William Haithcock, violinlst. will
assist Mr.. Lovelace.
Miss Fletcher, lyric soprano, be
gan singing at an early age, and
gained much popularity during
her high school and college days
at Galesburg, where she majored
in music and voice at Knox col
lege. Later she studied under such
famed teachers and coaches as
Delbert Chute, Ruth Heller, and
Lillian Price. Miss Fletcher has
Travelled extensively doing both
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-12-21
Local Barber
Passes

Fred Battle. who was employed
at Smith barber shop. died at his
home, 2468 Howard, last week. MIR.
Battle, who had been barber in
the city for 23 years. formerly
owned and operated, with his wife,
Mrs. Maletus Battle, the Elite Bar
Der and beauty shop for 10 years
He was member of Bethel AME
church and formerly was an Elk.
Funeral services were held at
Bethel church Monday morning.
Survivors include, in addition to
his wife, 4, sister. a brother, his
father anu mother in law.