davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
County Civil
Defense Appoints
More Volunteers

Montgomery County's Civil De-
Tense staff grew this past week as
Ben H. Hall, deputy director of adj
ministrative services, announced a
large group of volunteer appoin-
tees. Mrs. Edith A. Dinwoodey,
member of the County Personnel
Board was named to head the Per-
sonnet branch. She will be assisted
by Raymond A. Bruneau, Rich
ard A. Black, Phillip X. Edwards,
Miss Dorothy Warrington, and
Mrs. John w. Martin.
Chief of the Finance branch is
Alex X. Hancock, Montgomery
County Finance director Also
serving with Mr.. Hancock are
Richard F. Green, Fred Lutes, S.
Walter Bogley, Newton K. Butts,
Miss Margaret C. Jones, George T.
Day and j. Paul Brunette.
Heading the supply branch is
Mrs. Mildred Weaver, County Pur-
chasing Bureau, who will be as
sisted by Maj. George A. Hood,
Stanley Shepherd and Charles j.
Greene. The information and pub
Lefty branch will be directed by
Phillip J. Austensen, Washington
Post reporter. On his staff are
Mrs. Elsie White Haines, Arthur
P. Brigham. Ernie Tanner, Chuck
Dulane, John w. Coffman, Mrs. j.
Reed Bradley, Roger B. Farquhar,
George Porter, Joseph Zatman and
John Parker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Opposition To
Medical Center
Is Continued

Opposition to a county-built
medical center was reiterated last
Friday night by Francis w. Hill,
Jr., president of the Suburban
Hospital Association at the annual
meeting of the Association,
Mr.. Hill referred to the report
of the Medical Care Committee of
Montgomery County, released re-
Gently which recommended that
the County Council construct "a
to Sc million dollar medical center
"near the center of the suburban
area" He pointed out that only
about Is or 20 percent of the sick
of Montgomery County are in
digent or partly so. 81 believe it
is to the interest of the county
that all of the sick be taken care
of by voluntary hospitals and that
the county reimburse the hospitals
for the cost of the care of the in
digent sick, rather than the county
take over the care of all the sick"
Mr.. Hill declared in urging study
of the committees report. IF you
are opposed to the county going
into the hospital business take
steps to advice the County Council
he said.
The association elected the fol-
lowing new board members; DR..
V. l.. Ellicott, Mrs Frederic P. Lee,
and Mrs. Stuart Upton. Re-
elected to board membership were
Mrs. Erett C. Albritton, Paul L.
Banfield, R. Duncan Clark, Mrs.
O'Neal johnson, Arthur G. Lam
bert, Mrs. Benjamin Powell and
Hubert Schneider.
Following the meeting the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the hospital
was hostess as reception.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Olney Theatre Opens EARLY
For Sherwood P-TA Benefit

A local group will present the
Edna Fer6er George Kaufman
play, "Stage Door," at Olney Thea
tire on Friday and Saturday, May
a, and 5, $3.50 pm, for the benefit
of Sherwood School P-TA. A
limited number of reserved seats
are being made available, but they
will be sold only in advance of the
performance Tickets sold at the
theatre box-ofiice viii be general
admission, and only those reserved
seats already sold will be held for
specific individuals.
The play is directed by Joseph
S. Cunningham of Spencerville,
who has had considerable expert
ence as professional in the thea
tire, both in New York and in
Hollywood, and who has been pro-
ducing amateur shows as hobby
for a number of years. The ex-
ceptionally large east includes Pat
Lansdale, Diane Cashell, Mildred
Oyhus, Mildred Dawson, Gladys
Young, Sally Escher, Dorothy
Blood, Adelaide Johnston, Eleanor
Hanks, Carolyn Woodward, Debby
Stabler, Trinkie McKeever, Joan
Randall, Druscilla Escher, Gladys
GLAND, Florence Johnston, Helen
Hawkins, Woody Perine, Brook
Moore, Stanley Stabler, Frank
Blood, John Treadway, Francis
Thomas, Melvin Scheidt, Clyde
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26

4. Insulated Panel Bodies
. Extra-strOng Stake Bodies
FulI-Width Gravel shisld
. One-PisCs Tenders
.CountCrbaIanced AIllgator-Jaw
Hood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
St. Lukes RedIand To Mark
It's Fiftieth Anniversary

Last week we read the history of
the oldest Lutheran Church through
the pastorate of the Rev. S. H.
Puffenberger up to the withdrawal
of support by the Mission Board
when Pastor Doermann again
came to the rescue. His faith in
the loyal band at Redland helped
carry S. Lukes through the diff
cult period.
The history continues:
VII is just such faith in God and
man that has successfully built
some of the largest congregations
and institutions of our Church and
so it is with St. Lukes. Pastor
Doermann and his Grace cong
regatiOn dispelled the dark clouds
of despair and gave hope and in
spirattion for brighter day to
come. But it seemed like hoping
against hope. For II years St.
Lukes had struggled for existence
planning, suffering, hoping, pray
ing. Very little progress had been
made. Yet through the years they
learned that God is true and His
Word will not fail those who put
their trust in its promise. At last,
now, in the year 1918, there was to
begin a new pastorate that was to
continue and prosper for nearly 10
years.
The Rev. L. P. Propst, Pastor
of st. Pauls Lutheran Church,
Fulton, Howard County, was Sc
cured to serve St. Lukes in con-
nection with his congregation at
Fulton. He faithfully divided his
xime between both fields. At first
had to drive part of the miles
over dirt roads. In order to meet
his schedule, he and his loyal wife
often missed meals and suffered
otherwise through accident and
car trouble. Some weeks he would
make as many as three extra trips
to Redland to properly take care
of the pastoral work. Too much
praise and thanks cannot be given
Pastor and Mrs. Prcpst and the St.
Paul congregation for such whole
hearted cooperation and faithful
devotion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26

Unglesbee, David Watterworth and
Joe Cunningham.
Arrangements for reserved seats
may be made by calling Ashton
5375. They will also be sold at
the First National Bank of Sandy
Spring on Saturday, April II and
Saturday. April %. Proceeds of
the performances will be used to
benefit Sherwood School in the
purchase of needed equipment and
in providing scholarships for out
standing graduates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26

Edna Nealis, and dedicated to the
glory of God. In July 1948 two
brass vases and two brass candle
sticks were dedicated to the glory
of God and in loving memory of
Mrs. Albert Fink by her husband
and children. In the fall of 1949
the Sunday School purchased a
Victor sound moving picture pro-
jector and screen and S.V.E. pro-
jector for film slides and strips.
Mr.. Lester Wilson donated the two
oak altar chairs. The offering
plates had been previously made
and given by Carl Lowry. The
candle lighter and snuffer were
given by the Rockville School and
dedicated to the memory of Helen
Siever.
Like the parable of the mustard
seed, the history of st. Lukes
shows a very small beginning,
which through many trials and
disaDpointments, has grown to
larger proportions and promises to
develop into a sturdy, good sized
congregation, to which men may
come for comfort, healing and sal
walton. The Word of God has not
been preached in vain. TO Him
who rules our hearts and lives we
give all the praise and glory. We
are confident today, more than at
any time, that the Gospel is still
and ever the power Of God unto
salvation unto everyone who be-
lieves; and that the gates of hell
shall not prevail against His
Church. Soil Dec Gloria!
prepared for the fftieth ami
versary Of St. Lukes, to be marked
by a week-long celebration May
6 to 10, the history is dedicated
to "a true friend and founder" Of
st. Lukes, Pastor j. r. A. Doer-
mann; Pastor L. p. Propst, who
80 SCIENTIFICALLY and faithfully
served" at st. Lukes for nearly
two decades, and to Mrs. w. H.
Brake, longest active charter mem
ber).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
County Personnel
Procedures Get
Wide Attention

The personnel procedures of the
Montgomery County Government
are continuing to attract nation
wide attention, according to a
statement made this week by Lewis
B. Sims, chairman of the County
Personnel Board.
Mr.. Sims reported that colleges,
universities, libraries, public adj
ministration research groups and
other bodies from more than half
of the AZ states have requested
personnel material from the
County Government during recent
months. In addition, more than
one college has reported that it is
using material on the County's
personnel system for classroom
work in public administration.
Requests are received almost
daily for materials released from
the County personnel Office, includ-
ing the handbook You and Your
Job with the Government of Mont
gomery County, Maryland, "the
Regulations of the County Per-
sonnet Board Governing General
f m ployees of Montgomery
County" and speech made by Ben
H. Hall, Personnel Assistant, on
Adapting Hoover Commission
Recommendations to County
Personnel Program.
The speech, Mr.. Sims reported,
already has been reprinted in a
special report on the 1850 Annual
Conference on Public Personnel
Administration, and the Connecti-
cut State Merit Association has
asked permission to reprint it in
their publication, INERT Man, for
distribution to State employees.
The other members of the
County Personnel Board are Mrs
Edith A. Dinwoodey, of Chevy
Chase, and Mr.. Malcolm II. White,
of Sunshine.
The Personnel Assistant, Mr..
Hall resigned last week, effective
April 80 to take a position with
the State Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26

DR.. Wilhelm Bjerknes, father Of
modern meteorology, dies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26

Soviet is believed to be abandon
ing plan to form farm cities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26

Slichter says decline in business
will not halt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26

Rice enriched with Vitamin B-1
is saving thousands in Asia.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

the home of Mrs. Cecil Carpenter,
Milton. The devotiOnals will be
conducted by Mrs. CatherineI
Crouch, sponsor of the group.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Crouch were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Schweizer and children,
Buddy and Kathy and Mr., and Mrs
Vernon Lucke and son, Russell, all
of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs H.. F. Fithian and
daughter, Mary Jane of Woodstown.
N. j., were in Milton on Saturday
The Fithians are former residents
of town and are often back for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Black and Mrs
Lester z. Clendaniel and daughter,
Martha. were Wilmington shoppers
on Saturday.
Nancy DickersOn, student nurse
at the Wilmington Memorial Hos
pital, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. arc Mrs. Walton Dick
efSOn.
On Friday evening, Mrs. T. Har-
old Palmer entertained the men,
bers Of her bridge club at her home
on Lake Drive.
Miss Betty Walls of Harbeson,
spent the weekend with friends in
Elkton, Md.
On Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dorman entertained the
following guests at dinner: Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur DOrman, Mrs. Carlton
LOfiand and son, Jimmy, of Milton,
and Mrs. William Willis and sons,
! Harry and Billy of Lynch Heights
Mrs. Wanda King and Mrs. En-
lily Black entertained a group of
friends and relatives on Friday eve
ming at a surprise bridal shower
given for their sister, Martha Glen
daniel. Guests included Mrs. En-
ma Stout, Miss Anita Reed, Miss
Dorothy Davidson, Mrs. Ema Vent,
Mrs. Viola Clendaniel, Mrs. Betty
! Black, Miss Betty Walls, Mrs. Mary
Betty Cannon, Miss Caroline Glen
daniel, Mrs. Aretha Millman and
Mrs. Mary Quig of Lewes and Miss
Harriet Fisher of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1885

Funeral services were held on
Monday morning for Louis E. Will
kinson. "a, who died early Satur-
day morning following several
years of falling health. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Priscilla
Harper Wilkinson of Milton, two
sons, Morris Wilkinson of Sails
bury and Alfred Ray wilkinson of
Milton, a grandson, Gary Wilkin-
son of Salisbury, who is enroute to
the Korean battlefront, and a Sis
ter, Mrs. Estella Henry of Sails
bury. He was born in Princess
Anne, Md, and was the son of the
late Ermon and Estella Ball Will
kinson. He established a barber
shop in Milton in 1881 and has
been here since that time. He was
a member of st. John the Baptist
Episcopal Church in Milton, where
the funeral services were held at
II a. m. The Rev. L. Wade Hamp-
ton, rector. officiated. Interment
followed in the Odd Fellows Gene
terry.
The Annual Union Thanksgiving
Worship Services were held on
Wednesday evening at the Goshen
Methodist Church. The Rev. Elmer
]. Hooking, pastor of the Pilgrim
Holiness Church, delivered the SER
mon. Pastors of the other churches
in Milton also took part in the SER
vice. The Rev. Harold M. Davis,
pastor Of Goshen Church, introduc-
ed the speakers. Special songs were
rendered.
The regular monthly business
meeting of Circle No. 2. w. S. c. S
of Grace Church, will be held on
Monday evening, November 26th, al
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 1919

E. X. Hurd celebrated his BIRTH
day on Sunday, November Is, by
giving a turkey dinner at their
home in FELTON,. The dinner was
given in honor of the birthdays of
Mr. Hurd, also his son, Alton Hurd
of Washington, d. c., and his
granddaughter, Miss Aileen Hurd,
also of Washington-all ha wing
birthdays. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Minner of FELTON,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Hurd and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Layton of Washington, d. C. All
enjoyed a wonderful dinner and a
very enjoyable day, and ali wish
ing all many more happy birth
days
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shaw have
returned to Miami, Florida, after
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence o. Bradley.
The Thanksgiving sermon was
delivered at our Methodist Church
by the minister, Rev. William Hit
chens, on Sunday morning.
The Avon Club attended the SER
vices in a body. There was a good
attendance present. Some very
good selections were sung by the
choir for the occasion.
Mrs. Charles Bradley celebrated
her birthday on Sunday by giving a
dinner at their home in FELTON, on
Sunday, November 18. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Bradley and little daughter of New
Jersey, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence o.
Bradley and Ralph Bradley of Eel
ton. The day was much enjoyed
All departed wishing Mrs. Bradley
many more happy birthdays.
Miss Ann Moore of the Univer-
sity of Delaware spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Henry and
family have moved into their home
on East Main street, which they
recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence o. Brad
ley, Florence Hugg and Miss Amy
Hurd spent Saturday in Whining
ton shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Walker o.
Tuxedo Park, called on Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charles Killen on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
RATE REDUCTIONS
n AUTOMOBILE INSU RANCE
just announced by State Farm Mutual!

Once there's good for Delaware from
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company In spite
of rising prices, State Farm Mutual again lowers insur
cOss Across the nation these reductions have amounted
to $2l,GOOOOO in the past years
Yes the driving record of members in this different
pany ustfes substantial rate reductions in many
throughout Delaware These reductions apply old and
members of State Farm Mutual alike!
Nearly 100000 automobiles are insured by State
Farm Mutual And because this company dared to be
different, motorists money the of ordinary
Insurance. Four operating practices pioneered by State Farm
Mutual make low payments possible. l. Members pay local
agents sales commission Once and only every time
they their insurance, is the with ordinary in
2 Sei-annuat payments g. The fact that State
Farm is mutual company members share in savings
State Farm aims insure only careful driverswhO have
fewer accidents and help keep your costs down.
State Farm offers careful drivers many advantages in add
ton low cost Contact your State Farm agent today!
Simply look up estate Farm in your telephone book!
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

One cubic foot of anthracite coal
weighs about SO pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
State Farm Insurance Companies

Illinois
Minnesota" Michigan
~ Ofce-Berkeey, California OAc-Dala,
Canadian OHce-TOono, Ontario
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
For Delaware drivers
rates reduced 1877 on the popular 5000
collision insurance.!

Here the reductions for private passenger
State Farm Mutual members-Old and new-n the state
of Delaware. Reduced rates effective November 10Th!
Tristan 1870 reduction the of 1920 collision
This popular coverage originated by State
Farm Mutual PolicyhOder pays 2O%6 Of each claim up
$3.50, and only $50 a larger claim Member can't
pay than $50, matter how large the claim!
Other types Of COVeTage also reduced!
$25 deductbe cOIisiOn--Teduced 1879
$50 dedHctbLe coLision-reduced 1920
500 deducibIe cOIisiOn-reduced I496
Comprehensive inSurGnce-reduced 1870
Emergency road serUice-Teduced 2O9o
On commercial trucks, 1920 collision insurance reduced
l436; $50 deductible collision reduced 1879;
$lOO deductibIe collision reduced I496;
comprehensive insurance reduced 1879.
See your State Farm agent about these savings tOday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-20

Dolores jenkins is the grant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. II.
Vinson 1904 Cross street. Miss
Jenkins plans to study speech
in college and is now senior at
Dunbar. Miss jenkins won first
place in a talent show sponsored
by George Washington Carver Y
in September.
Chester Millsap is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Millsap. OF
2705 Center street and he plans
to major in science and chemistry
In college. Chester Is also a senior
at Dunbar.
Charlie Hart is the son OF Mi.
and Mrs. Lee Hart, 1916 Gaines
street. He plans TO study radio
and television and will graduate
In the May senior class.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-20
Color Magazine
Features "Spirit"

Pine Bluff Miss Ernestine
Jones, 1851 Spirit of Cotton left
Chicago Thursday for Houston,
Texas where she will remain thru
April 18th. She will then 90 to
New Orleans and from there to
Alcorn college. Mississippi.
Miss Jones. travelling with Mrs
r. @. Venson, was guest of the
AM&N college Alumni association
in Chicago and spent four days
posing for pictures, making radio
and television appearances and
modelling cotton garments. She
was greeted by the mayor of the
city and was also guest Of the
police department of that city.
Color Magazine which goes on
the newsstand sometime this week
features Miss Jones in a story on
school life. The Spirit may also
grace the cover Of Our World
Magazine for its July edition.
The lithesome damsel was high
ly welcomed to Harlem, recipient
of greetings and fluctuations from
dignitaries, top business and pro-
fessional personalities. She was
photographed with Ezzard Charles
at the Hotel Theresa.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-20
Meets Death In Mysterious Way When
Truck Jumps Sidewalk Crashes Store

Essex Smith. jr., %, was killed
Saturday morning when a IL ton
trailer truck ran off of the street
onto the sidewalk and crashed in
to the Hudman's grocery and
market located at Asher avenue
and Cedar street Smith was
walking along the sidewalk when
the vehicle jumped the curb,
smashed into the front of the
store carrying him with it.
Smiths body was badly mangled
and he died shortly after the
accident. The truck had to be
lifted to free him from the
Wreckage,
Smiths wife filed suit for $780,
600 against Elm Planting Com
pany, owners of the truck that
crushed her husband.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-20

drs r D. Hamilton principal of Gibbs Snnr-
iff Tom Gulley Especial guesD, Lavelle Handy
Herman Phillips, Richard Ward, David FIN
tolle. Gus Bowers, captain, James Was1ing
ton Robert Whitfield, Waymon Pointer ana
Terov Betton. In bottom foto are the members
Of the schools Safety Patrol. They are from
loft r. right. Robert Thompson, Jessie Thomas
David Flintoile, captain Gus Bowers, CO.
captain, Lieutenant Jack khea' palron l,.aa
Thompson special guest from the state ponce
department, Johnnie Brent, Authalena James
Mrs. M. s. jackson, safety patrol teacher spon.
cor Second row, from left to right; Cilftord
Hagen Milton Smith, Richard Ward, James
wasbinoton. Robert Whitfield, Ernest Green,
uenrv Sbead and leroy Betton. Press fotos'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-20

PATROL AND DEPUTlES-A joint
npy program was held in the auditorium
10 elementary school last week. The pro-
vas held in the honor of the Safety Pa
ro nu newly organized Junior Deputy Sher-
n.y. p' In The top toto are the Junior depu-
s s row, reading from left to right;
anead Charles Shockley, William Lew
, N Doles, Willis White, Lloyd Tyler,
vernel Coffey, Thomas Nolan. Second
NUN lett to right: Robert Talley, Joseph
=, sidney Tucker, Claude Smith, Sammie
'er'nlah Parker, Elroy Jasper Fletcher
J. Tnarles Bussey, who was recently APP
~ 81 rulaski Countys first Negro deputy
Mrs M. s. Jackson, junior deputy
Vt sponsor. Third row, from left to right;
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-20

THE BITTER ODE OF KOREA
We are the men who guard
Korea,
Earning our meager pay;
Guarding the folks with mil
lions,
For about three bucks a day,
Out on the wind-swept noun
tains.
Korea is the spot;
Out in the terrible dust storms.
In the land that God forgot.
Out in the brush with our m is,
Eating and drinking the dust;
And working like slaves on the
chain gang,
And too d n tired TO cuss.
No one cares il we live or die,
No one gives d = n:
So we are soon forgotten,
Though we belong to Uncle
Sam.
All night the dust keeps flying
It's more than we can stand;
He'll, felix's, VIC are not eonv!e.s
We are defenders of our land.
Till discharged we must take II
Many good things we must miss;
Don't let the draft board gel
you.
And for Gods sake don't enlist
All the things we have seen
Are worse than we can tell;
hope it's nice in Heaven.
Cause I know what It's like In
He'll.
|
And when this life Is over.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-20
Lx love|ace, Other Hundreds Here
!, AKA Meet; Slate McMath To Speak

|" raura T. Lovelace supreme baseus Of the Alpha
Mo unba sorority, will attend the 10th South Central
EPP Inference here Friday and Saturday Mrs Loyeace
gonl' , life was spent in Pueblo Colorado attended Viii
e 'yersity and the University of Cincinnati for under
re- work, and Columbia university for graduate work.
% hoe taught several years in the public schools of Gin.
s At present teaches English and social studies in the
aa h school Formerly she served YWCA secretary in
OF ", and instructor at Kentucky state college
rcnnati she is also well known the wife of ATTY
Iovelace county prosecutor, and member of the
% Of directors for: Cincinnati chapter Of United Nations
/ ~ ~ On World Affairs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-04-20
AM&N College To Honor Founders; Atty.
Carey, Chicago Councilman, Speaker

PINE BLUFF-The seventy-eighth anniversary of the
founding the AM&N college will be celebrated here beginning
today friday running through Sunday Attorney Arhi-
bald Carey r member of the city council of Chicago radio
commentator and minister Of Quinn Chapel OF the African
Methodist church. will deliver the Founders Day address on
Sunday in Caldwell hall auditorium Miss Edna M. Douglas
class 1892 will review the history of the college and con-
trbuons of past presidents.
The celebration gets under way Friday when several hun
dred high students from Arkansas visit AMIN college
guests The senior students will be welcomed by the Students