davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

Right here and nov I'm not Try
lng 70 seii . Ting. bit Il there Il
q aood samaritan In ne crowd,
T'd sure en0ugh like 10 give some.
Ghln9 awayi Il al happened be-
cause the old shop hoppin' heart Il
. sure pashover Car anything small
ard hurt and hungry. This happens
n ha q tiny kitten I picked up on
ile corner Il Greene and Anne 81.
a lsw Saturdays aeo. There want
more than . spark q lie lell In
ahe bonisst little body I'd ever
bed IN ny hands, and I thought
A might even die hel0re I eould
Rel 4 home. bat Il didnt. 80 I
lad Il down beside a whoppinr BIG
dlsh q maekeral and bread. and
an0lher cf mllk. Well be- preferred
lhe lish. and dug his little face into
H righl up % the eyebrows he was
40 nreedy ior H. fie vas covered
win dirt and mud and caked blood
arom . hogrible slash N the lhroat.
snd 90 weak that i've or sax
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

Thsra's . tims Ger laughing
a lime ger weepina
Time feF weoaFlsa
And Ger swn g. eemae eFsoplnn
a tine 20 BE eaFeless
a time - be pretty
Thar ls's tire 10 zee nensld's
Ard snd ihis hare dilfY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

Here's some shortcuts Cor yuu
busy housewives. old IS grandma's
scrap book
Save pickle juice and use Il In
French dressing as part of the
sauce for sweetsour beets: 10 thin
mayunnalse or 10 haste q ham
when rs baking.
Rekeat leftover vegetables In Q
wire slrainer o. eolanner set over
bot water. Stir ence Or twice wilh
a fork.
Pour eupeake halter from q
pitcher into ths little tins. no spills
and cuts OF easily.
To use up stale cuban bread or
french bread. slice the loaf almost
through. Spread cut surfaces with
garlic butter. sprinkle with grated
parmesian cheese. place In paper
BAG and heat IN moderate oven,
$50 degrees n about 10 mlmutes.
Te Judge = new broom before
buying. press the bottom edge on
the lloor. n bristlsl stay n . solid
mass n Is . good buy. II hFistlel
splay out. Il is inferior.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

10y ~ tMNA % 82Nt4M1NK ~
49, Msmfy IimdH0n sailed up N
M1asoa klxef. Wen now lhal i
Bsal nice. end whas . colncidencs
8ai he found q river q ne sans
mamel
WAll4 - sueh wel subjects ~
might rnmind yuu inst TIE Nafion
Al REohlAlllon party vas oraanlneG
taai eishsy slE years so tenor
HDW. ] W0md0F what became q
thsms and boz they are aelfin'
along these days without good OIL
Carrie.
Wen hnnt one day eco today
vas OF shop hopping, and / a.
zeal wei thank you, 90 l am tas
ab0ut e tel yoa al about 4 ~ q
ens mlnule from nows 10 Isis q
s1oppln4. .logsiAeEl
~ q n
ean FemsMner Feal vel eHe
bright oganwo dEeas my meshar
neal4A9 ~ ne Fo44V Maa4 IVES
heesusa ! pieadsd - hsrd Gee
. ssieFe besehf Dress ena whaf
. herFlhls Aesse iAst ere was.
ths msieTlal was peeg quallivs
Ne dress sleveF 90 lli N splis
~ ali asaMdmem eeuid - leF h.
sn9 Y hsa ~ siyis - aolslllns
wnMi1ue#ef. m@al9es lnals Y YES
waY fse heb prleea ~ snY.
thlN0.
aUsf wha1 hFsguhl Ne sbsvs
" mima waa me array ~ hleunes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

WIN summers ending and
schools beginning again. Il should
not be any mystery why q smaFl
school child Ia alad 10 swap his
lessy dad and MON (worn 10 :
iraaxiel Coz q fresh, wull.resled
teacher, maybe , non dlselpIlarlan
tn a superprogresaive classroom
fun Of persoaality bids. Who
wouidntl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-11

Nole 10 new cooks. Dredging
food with four simply means "a
coat the food on al aides BY SiGt.
ing -four over Il.
Evening star., 1953-03-05
VABudget CutsE Evade
Duty 10 Veterans,
Cough Tells Legion

Repeated reductions in the
Veterans Administration oper-
ating budget have resulted in
violation and evasion Of the Ma
tion's obligation to disabled vet
erans, Lewis K. Cough, national
commander of the American Le-
gion. charged last night.
He addressed 900 persons at
the Legion's annual National Re-
Mobilization Conference banquet.
in the Hotel Statler. He urged
them to find and report the facts
of the situation to the public
and Congress.
Mr.. Cough said a lack of
funds has compelled the VA to
curtail vital services provided by
law.
The American Legion's mis-
sion at this juncture is not to
build, but to save and improve
what is built" he declared. 1--WE
are not asking any tremendous
new commitments from the Con-
gress. We are asking the Con-
greSS to make possible the hon.
oring of commitments previously
made"
The Legion, he said, finds it
difficult to understand what good
purpose Is served by having some
10000 empty beds in b chain of
fine hospitals" under IVA. At a
time when 10000 veterans are
on the hospital waiting list, he
declared, I'VE fail to see the logic
in building hospitals and then
withholding the funds to make
them operative"
Mr.. Cough said the work of
the VA has been impaired by
destructive criticism and short
sighted economies.
The idea that huge savings
can be realized through admin
iStrative improvement in the VA
was termed fiction by the speak,
er, who pointed out that 95 per
cent Of funds appropriated for
veterans affairs go directly to
the veteran in benefits and serv-
ices provided by law.
Burden Knowingly Assumed.
If, conceivably. all of the
purely administrative costs would
be wiped out. the saving would
amount to 5 per cent on the
dollar.
"The burden is heavy and it
hurts" he continued, "but it is
a burden which the country
knowingly assumed, which the
public will support and, in the
absence of overriding reasons,
cannot in good conscience dis
card"
Mr. Cough, in praising Con-
greSs for having been generous
and fair in enacting veterans
legislation. said, however. that
there "are many members in
both Houses and on both sides
Of the aisle who are unaware of
the grave situation which now
exists"
Evening star., 1953-03-05
I SiYayer Colleue Of SecreiaYial TRAINING

Ihirteen4h and Streets Ma, 8.I146
/. smpllhed Gregg shorthand 1t can be learned
write and transcribs. 98?s accredited sehosls and
teach Gregg. Enroll March or l6 and take one
complete approved secretarial diploma course;
day. part day and evening. Ask for catAl0S Or call
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-05-30
UNION NEWS BROUGHT UP TO DATE :"
According to a +e.7cg. m Aat4d

to Boring Sea Fishe rr.1 n : TInio4a. ron
Elmer harris, Alaska Salmon Ind% 7y's
Representative, t4ia ALASKA = rt1on's
Unica signed the 1858 bri stol Bay Aaree-
mont, with the sama fish prices 1852
lie. AZ for powar boat fish Company
ana 47g sail Goat, with some clarifi ion
not applicable to Boring Sea Fishernen's
Union.
Seine confusion existed on the estab-
i shmert Of fifth line at A.p.A,ts -
mn Tannery, with objectio ns mainly from
The Kitchen gang en- percentage OF caso
packs Eowevers it was reasoned OUT that
It would mean o1.e~fifth Of one line
OPERATION, 80 settled that basiss
7oattla, Portland and Astoria voted a.
gainsU the 1857 but San Franc isco with,
It's outlying di stricts--lfonterey Pitts
burg, etc. predominately Itelien votod.t
IN favor, fihn prices are of secondary
Importance to them always, it is : =
fil1-in peri Cd for their off season. ~
5sFU he's no nagctieted signed ~egree- s..
ment as yet, either for Company or Inde-
pendent Fishermen s,.r Elementary work.
ers.
Elmer Harris stare. Il h1g w.ro :+nct
If We wi shed we .cou.d i. 3, a I'M agrao
nent for 1858. Our attornoy> jain Co5.a- l..
ness, who in all probability Will. be mere
Tor negotiations, WAS wired to the effect
that nogoti Citations were necessary tor clar-
!fication, etc., to svoid any repetition
Of scmo Of the confusion existing In 1862
over Section IA Of our greement, re-
garding ruT money, etc.
Harris states that he Will be hero not
later than Tuesday, .Nns End, SO our no..
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-05-30

gotiattng commi ttee from the various dis
tricts have been wired to this effoct.
number of independent boats are lined up
for Naknek, besides g bunch Of setnetters
for Naknek, Kvichak and heeeik, while
Ioelak area is BELLS studied for
mercial operations 49,.
Ekuk Canr4ery {libby' s. will can King
Salmon with g United amount Of gear,
while E. Bendicksen Of the rAle ska Queen
and Martin Hegeberg Of Parks Packing Co.,
with .floater, have been wired to the
effect that number Of Independent boat
f15hermen and sotnetters, besides company!
are available to fish king salmon with an
answer due In eny time now.
The prospects Of en- early settlement
appear favorable, then the burning ques-
tion comes next, Nlere's The. fiaA?"
So. as the Governor CT Tennessee used to
say, We'll, let's wait ana sect" =
lstgneds I'm Downey)
drunk who fell out Of a sixth story
window and landed In The street. without
epporent harm wes soon surrounded ny
; crowd, one Of whom rushed up end setd,
"Wnat heppeneo2n
1T DON'T KNOW he said ri sing and
brushing himself off, NJ just got horo
myself" :...l,
YOU Deceived met Before our marriage
you said you were we'll off. : -
- IT was but I DIDN'T know it,"
Zone paint Jobs about town give
q brighter 1ook--at least to the horizon,
Carl Nunn' home Dennis' Hangar. the
Schoolbuilding, and the Ste ndard Oil
Tanks have new summer outfits Of white,
orange, gray and silver respectively.
- - - = - - - - - ~
Your worst stumbling >bAock Is under your
Pa '77D <NVK7 "a 152@5S 6
, 1953-09-19
DIR. JAMES

persons still think that taking
blocd is painful and also that
they don't fully realize the va
Tue Of blood in restoring health
and in saving life,
DR.. James clarified the fore
questions and others and the
film There is no Substitute
further emphasized that TAX
ing blood is a painless & safe
procedure. When blood is
needed by a sick person there
is nothing to take its place,
Persons needing blood must
depend upon their friends,
, 1953-09-19

their relatives, their follow an dthere IS absolutely no sub
citizens who meet the require stitute.
ments to be blood donors, for The program was sponsored
there IS no other source Of this by the Parent Health ofgani-
vital medicine. Only the hui zation and the Department OF
man body manufactures blood Health.
, 1953-09-19
CARD Of THANKS
Through this medium the

A#
son, daughter and grand-chil-
dren Of the late James Cog
gins wish to express their
gins wish to express the
thanks & appreciation shown
them at his death.
We also express our sincere
thanks to the head Of the Pub
lie Works Department and
staff for their kind assistance.
Alfredo Coggins
Maria Coggins King
81 Grandchildren
, 1953-09-19

Here's the newest idea for making biscuits that your bridge club VIM
rave about Tor weeks TO come. And best q an' y1 cn ms.s $500 ~
Tor lemonade. which is pure California lemon juice with sugar added.
Mix your favorite biscuit mix or recipe, roll, cut, and place ~ DalanA
nan. Then with the back Of q teaspoon press q hole IN the censeE ~
each biscuit. Fill the hole with concentrate Tor lemonaoe-sOms we
spread over the top Of the entire biscuit 90.
Bake them. and you'll have the fastest tangleet Discourse 49, 3
beautiful gistening lenaanatt. eazr lemonade OlseusU = =
*srfuI complement with tiut On rhrksn salads. .14z.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

a patient in the Walter Reed Hos
pital, but will spend 3O-day leave
with his family.
Mrs. Oscar Wix is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Bernard DuROss of
Claymont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BOstic, Jr.,
Of Harrington, are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth of
twins, born Saturday, November IA,
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. BOstic is the former Doris
Wroten.
Mrs. Bailey Minner, Mrs. Harry
Minner, Mrs. Nellie Collision, Mrs.
Herbert ROthermel and Mrs. S. L.
Denney spent Friday in Whining
ton. Mrs. Denney remained over
night as the guest of her niece,
Mrs. John Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Groves and
children of Church Hill, Md. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Freq of Spokane,
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Welch of Burssville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Melvin and daughter, Miss
Betty Brown and Norman Wix
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Melvin.
First Lieutenant and Mrs. How
ard Kitchens and sons of Garfield
Park, spent a few days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgely Vane,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. CULLEN
and family of Georgetown were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Harry Quillen.
Mrs. George w. Hanson, Mrs.
Archie Ford, Mrs. o. T. Roberts,
Sr., and Mrs. Fulton Downing at
tended Kent County Institute of
the State Federation of WOmen's
Clubs held in Milford on Thursday.
Mrs. Wilson Vinyard of Milford
presided.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Scott Purse of
Seaford were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harring-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Peck,
Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wink
Ter attended a Southern States Con-
vention held in Richmond, Va, this
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

week.
Mrs. L. r. Beauchamp was hos
tess to the members of her bridge
club on Thursday afternoon.
Arnold Gilstad was called to
Grand View, Wisconsin, last week
due to the death of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Richards, Jr.,
of Kiamensi Gardens, are spending
a weeks vacation with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kemp
and Mrs. E. S. Richards, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Taylor
and son Stephen of Baltimore Wis
tied their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Taylor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Denney
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Denney
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Scott of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harrington
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Messner at
tended dinner party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Edwin p. Messick
of Milford on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Frances Refenburg and
daughter jeanne and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Minner visited in Baltimore
and Washington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Parks en-
tertained at a birthday dinner on
Sunday evening, November Is, in
honor of Mrs. r. E. Fulk, of Will
mingtOn and w. o. Lankford of
Milford. Other guests were Mr..
Fulk and Mrs. LankfOrd, and Mrs.
Andrew Walter of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warrington
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Roberts,
Sr., attended the banquet of Unity
Chapter No. 16, o. E. S., in Lewes
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wells and
son Donald spent Sunday with Mrs.
Walter Wells of Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Jack Pitllck
Phone Harrington $40

Mrs. F. Brown Smith, Mrs. HOr-
ace Quillen, Mrs. John G. Parks,
and Miss Elizabeth Shaw were the
guests at a bridge luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Edmund Harrington
of FELTON, on Wednesday, November
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold BrObst and
Jacob d. Brobst of Allentown, Pa,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Melvin BrObst on Sunday.
William Taylor was in Baltimore
on business last Friday.
Archie Feagan, w. w. Sharp, o.
T. Roberts, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Nemesh attended the wor-
ship service, conducted by Temple
Lodge No. 8, A. F. and A. NJ, of
Milford. held at the Masonic Home
near Wilmington, last Sunday af-
ternOOn.
Mrs. Harvey Dill spent Thursday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lyman of
Newport were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George TOppin.
Mrs. F. G. Powell, Mrs. Theodore
Harrington and daughter Shirley
visited in Wilmington on Wednes-
day.
The Ever Ready Glass Of Asbury
Methodist Church School met in the
Collins Building on Monday eve
ming. November 16, with Mrs. Oscar
Gillette, president, in the chair.
Reports were given from the din
ner served recently to the men of
the church, who had donated labor
to the new building project.
Definite plans were made for
Christmas cheer for the sick and
shut-ins, under the leadership of
the Sunshine chairman, Mrs. J. B.
Case.
An interesting program was pre-
sented by Mrs. Clarence FARRELL and
her committee, Mrs. Margaret
Saunders, Mrs. Clarence Raughley,
Mrs. w. R. Massey, Mrs. Ruth Min
ner and Mrs. Clyde Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jester, Sr.,
entertained at birthday dinner on
Sunday in honor of Mr.. Jester, Sr. 8
and Mrs. William Jester, Jr.'s birth
days. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jester, Jr., and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jester,
Miss Norma Lee Butler and Donald
Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greenhaugh
spent Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and
daughter are occupying their home
near town. Mr.. Smith, who recent
ly returned from Korea, has been
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

First Jewish Congregation
Where was the first official Jewish
congregation in North America es-
taolshed? At new Amsterdam, in
1858. 1t was called the SheeriCh Is
rael (Remnant Of Israeli.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Young progressive looking for suitable
front building approximately 4OxsO located along
hshuy long option to puhu.s
h interested, coll MILFORD s5S4 ll-6.m
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25
Committee Formed
To Gain $500
Life Memberships

NEW YORK - Appointment
of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, Senator
Herbert Lehman and 10 others 10
serve on a special committee to
secure $500 new life members of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
has been announced by Arthur
B, spingarn, president of the as
ISOLATION.
The new committee is headed
jointly by Kivie Kaplan, vice
president and general manager
of the Colonial Tanning Com
pany, Boston, and DR., Benjamin
f. Mays, president of Morehouse
College, Atlanta, In accepting
the assignment the businessman
and educator both expressed con-
fidenee that the goal of $500 new
life members at $500 each would
be attained by the end of 1854
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25

ence.
Miss Moore will leave Law
renee, for Kansas City, Missouri
where she will attend a meeting
Of the council of the National
Conference of Methodist youth to
be held at the national college
for Christian workers January
ga
She is now in her second year
as a member of the council and
the campus editorial board of
MOTIVE, the official Methodist
student magazine.
Prior to her graduation she
served as student assistant to
President Nj. L. Harris and col
lege switchboard operator. At
present she is a Ford Foundation
fellow in the Arkansas expert
ment in teacher education.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25
l n IT. / y
] A iaMN,


FINE ARTS CLUB BRINGS CHRIST INTO CHRISTMAS
BY Mrs NJ j. Caruth
The beautiful home of the Rev. Mrs. Emmanuel c,
Dyer the setting for the Christmas program given by the
Fine Arts club members and associates December 20 at 300
o. The Christmas story told with Mrs T. Gerald Per
acting narrator, Mrs Muna Robinson Mary Dr. u
Ish Joseph, Rev E. C. Dyer, d. Scott and Booker
r Williams the three Wise Men and Mrs. Irene Shropshire
the Angel In the choir rendering the carols were MISS
/ Copeland Mesdames Gwendoyn Floyd, Sylvia Caruth
Hazel Hynson Mrs Grendetta Scott served as pianist
Mesdames Louise Guy and Ereel Ish were in charge OF
Christmas program Gifts exchanged at the close OF
program The Booker family presented each member with
The presentation made by Attorney j. K Booker
in memory sister the late Helen Booker Igey who
a chartered member.
Out-oftown guests Jimmy Booker Mesdames Sarah
and Mrs c. c. Shanks, Mrs. Sadye Thompson
president and Mrs H. T. Dyer chairman of program COM
mittee
S, E. Knowles and Mrs A. Taller carried $1,000
Christmas cheer to the school for the Blind ana
Deaf with help Sunshine Charity club and the Eastern
Star No. "a They had lovely program and beautiful
Christmas and all gifts put under the tree They
mad real Claus call the gifts off the and Mrs
A Taller, gave special gifts to the children.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25
NaaepI In Southeast
Sets Goal of $500
Members In 1854

BIRMINGHAM - Leaders OF
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
in seven southeastern states have
agreed to recruit 67475 members
for the Association and raise
from other sources a total OF
$4,000 for the Fighting Fund
during 1854.
Agreement upon these goals
was reached at a meeting of the
Associations southeast regional
advisory board here this month.
The meeting received the report
Of the regional secretary Mrs
Ruby Hurley and commended
her upon her work in the region.
during the remainder of 1854
against the health records Of frs
and third grade children in the
same schools, VINO will not have
been vaecinated
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25
pSC Represents,
By Student, Al
Methodist heet
Iii. lNAI

win f'Fe students and
@lll represent phi ia = ID
college at the fifth ''na'r s
conference dom, of the m.' S-'d''a
I T1a, movement this v ',,'
university n Of Kansas ''9s a
nan. About 1900 so,i La"''
a aeHts ard counselor, '' que
ed to attend. ore "a
Pm will be Ro ,lans'' /
son. sophomore St. 'J J"saa. AZ
June June Green, freshman s.'''S !. |
t Held Ohio Lorelt, S 81
freshman nm stubenville. ot %o'1
er Titus senior Kan o,','
Sans +, Rose Williams saas.. \
North Little Rock, and , Mr. /
boyack' college ASSOCIATE ''' n
ian and sponsor of tba rc N
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25
~
Gard Of Thank,

PINE BLUFF III. ,,.,,,
the late Mrs Bss.ie c .+,'''l!
grateful to friends for tbs,, !, ,
expressions in florals. cara,
ters and kilograms. $3.50
N-aLloIi ana Te aIiva.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25

In memory of Mrs. Priscilla
Price Moore, who departed this
life, December 25, 1913,
In sad, but loving memory
Five years ago you passed away;
To us it seemed like yesterday
With a cherry smile and a wave
of the hand
You wandered to an unknown
land.
You, We loved and a5ored.
But God Almighty loved you
most.
Sadly missed by:
Sisters
Mrs Jaretta Price, Mrs. Sally
Sinclair,
Mrs Cerella Smith, City;
Mrs Rosie Gatewood Conway.
Father. L7wso' Price CONWAY
Brother. Will p@ca. Chiaaao.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25
Ministers Will
Have None OF The
Segregation Rally

MEMPHIS - Baptist ministers
have decided they'll take no part
in a Spiritual Renewal rally
here Sunday because the audi
enee at the religious meet wouls
be segregated
The rally will be he'll at III
Municipal auditorium, where Ne
groes are restricted to balcony
seats only. The 26 pastors an
nounced the decision yesterday
after they were asked to ioin the
rally by j. L. Cook Jfa one Of
the originators of the Spiritual
Renewal drive.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25
PhiIander Grad 10
Preside at Confab

Miss Wiletta Moore, a 1858
honor graduate of Philander
Smith college, will preside over
the conference session at the
Fifth Quadrennial conference Of
the Methodist student movement
to be held in Lawrence Kansas,
December % -- January 2. This
session will be held Tuesday
morning December 30.
In addition, Miss Moore will al
50 be serving as a member of the
steering committee of the confer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25
DR.. Butler Speaks
AT PhiIander

Guest speaker at the Philander
Smith college chapel assembly
Thursday morning in Budlong
auditorium was DR.. Judson r.
Butler Dean of the General col
lege at Boston university, Boston,
Mass President M L. Hurts,
presided.
A leader in the field Of general
education and an outstanding
psychologist, DR. Butler, is maxi
ing a study of the inner workings
of Philander
In mis- talk to the faculty and
students Dr. Butler told Of the
role of general education to
teach individuals how to live"
He said. leach individual is a
pattern to himself" and "in gen
eral education we attempt to ad-
Just to the needs of the indivl-
dual for all are different because
of heredity and environment"
According to the educator, a
general education department
takes into account different
types of inteligences - verbal or
abstract mechanical, musical and
social (the ability to get along
with others A problem area"
in education is the need for q
broader understanding of indivi-
dualS.n said Dr.. Butler.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-25

VETERANS OF AMERICAN LEGION POST looo conf'
modern weapon with colonial rifles from the JAM. .t.v
Pepper Historical Archives, all used in Christmas ,n
shoots of yesteryear. Ever since 1880, Christmas -
hasn't been Christmas without a turkey anu ''"'