davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17
Only Lack of Arms Separates John Birch Society from NaZism

WASHINGTON R Sen. Stephen Young, D-Ohio), says only a lack of rifles and military organization separates the John Birch Society and it's leader, Robert Welch, from Nazism.
 In Senate speech Friday, Young described the militantly conservative group as Fascist and Welch as "a little dictator" and "charlatan of the far right"
 Young said that Welch, after being defeated for the Republi- can nomination for It. Gov. of Massachusetts. turned against the political process itself and our form of government"
 Young said Welch "hopes to weld the antis - the spreaders of racial hate, the bully boys and the lunatic fringe everywhere into a political movement for power"
 "These radicals of the right in many communities have been practicing character assassina- tion without regard for the tr u tn, threatening merchants with boycotts, threatening col lege professors and school prin- cipals with dismissal, Young ad- ded. "They spread fear, hatred and suspicion"
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17
Rocket Experts Says Russia Behind US. In Some Phases of Space Race

SEATTLE R - Russia is ahead of the United States in two areas in the race for space and behind in others, Wernher Von Braun noted Germantown rocketry eX. pert, says.
 The director of the Marshall Space Center at Huntsville, Ala, listed the top Russian accomplish ments for neWsrnen here Friday as:
 First, the use of very large rocket boosters to launch bigger payloads. Second, in educating more scientists
 But he also asserted that the United States has fired many more, although smaller, satellites and space probes than Russia, and added:
 "I think we have extracted more from outer space and made it available for the worlds know ledge than Russia.
 "The Russians have not yet demonstrated communication satellite, although I'm sure they're greatly interested. Also, they have not sent up a weather satel- lite"
 Von Braun came here Friday to address a Boeing-Civil Air Patrol Educational Workshop and to confer with Boeing and federal officials.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17
Chicago Sun-Times Says JFK Plans to Mobilize Reserves

CHICAGO R - The Chicago Sun-Times said Saturday Presi- dent Kennedy has reached a firm decision to mobilize some ele- ments of the armed reserves to meet the Soviet threat to West Berlin.
 The story, written by Thomas B. Ross of the Sun-Times Wash ington Bureau, said key members of Congress have been advised of the decision.
 Final determination of how many men will be mobilized, what reserves and National Guard ele- ments will be involved, and when they will be ordered to active duty has been deferred until MT. Kennedy receives a detailed Pen tagon review this week" Ross said.
 The President has authority to call up as many as one million men without any action by Con- gross.
 The story said no announce ment of mobilization is expected before the administration sends it's cost estimate to Congress later in the week.
 Ross wrote that, when ques- toned about the mobilization, ad- ministration sources continued to insist that no decision had been reached. But this disclaimer was a technicality in the sense that the President had not yet reach ed a decision on the master plan for defending Berlin"
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17
Gen. Macarthur to Lunch with Kennedy

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. R - President Kennedy Saturday in- vited Gen. Douglas MacArthur to lunch with him at the White House next Thursday to report on his recent trip to the Philippines.
 Macarthur received hero's welcome when he went to the Philippines in connection with that country's independence day July 4.
 White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said in announc- ing MacArthur's White House ap- pointment, Kennedy wanted to get from the General report on his trip to the Philippines.
 Asked whether Kennedy and the 81-year-old General might discuss the military situation, par ticularly in Asia, Salinger re- piled:
 "I don't know, what else they might discuss in the course of the lunch"
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17
US. and Russian Seal Fur Scientists Visit
 Each Others Operations

SEATTLE R - United States and Russian fur seal scientists are exchanging visits to each others operations in the North Pacific.
 Three Soviet biologists are visiting the U. s. Fur Sealing Base on St. Paul Island, in the Pribi- lofs, and four Americans are on the Russian-owned Commandorski Islands 200 miles east of Kam- chatka Peninsula, Samuel J. Hutchinson, Regional Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Director, said Saturday.
 The visits began early this month and will end before July 28.
 It is the second such exchange of visits to help work in the Russia-U. S. .-Canada-Japan fur seal research program set up in 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17
New Rules Set Up For Relief Gases
 In NY. Village

NEWBURGH, N Y. R - A controversial program imposing stringent new regulations on re- lief recipients was formally de- clared in effect Saturday des- bite strong opposition from the state.
 The acting Welfare Commits sioner was notified by the city manager to begin observance of the 13-point clampdown voted by the Republican majority on the City Council of this Hudson Valley community of 31,000.
 Meanwhile, Mayor William D. Ryan, the lone Democrat on the council, continued to de- nounce the plan.
 Part of the city's heavy relief load has been blamed on the fact that many migratory workers have remained after completing seasonal jobs in the vicinity
 The move to cut down on the city's welfare bill has drawn a great volume of both praise and condemnation from around the nation.
 State officials, up to Gov. Rockefeller, have expressed op- position to the regulations. The State Welfare Department said the rules are contrary to fed eral and state law.
 But city manager Joseph Nit chell insisted "they are legal" and said the city was within it's rights in putting them into effect.
 Mitchell claims that more rigid requirements were needed to curb welfare costs, now amounting to $983,O85 out of a $3 million city budget.
 More than half the aid, how ever, comes from federal and state contributions. State off cials fear that imposition of the restrictions might block federal welfare funds to all state com munities.
 In Washington, Social Se- curity spokesman said his agency is watching developments in Newburgh. But he said any com ment on the situation now would be inappropriate"
 Among the 13-points are those which provide:
 That welfare recipients, except the blind and infirm, be limited to three months of public assist ance in any one year.
 The unwed mothers who bear additional children be stricken from welfare rolls.
 That payments be halted to all able-bodied men who refuse work on city projects.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17

Promotion came slowly to Robert E. Lee, one of our great est military geniuses. He held the rank of captain for 21 years.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17

Kansas once had law banning the pushing of baby buggies on sidewalks.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
ShrinkS HeGn0rrhOidS
New Way
Without Surgery
STOPS TTCN RELIEVES PAIN

SIUPS l1Ch - RELIEVES PAlN
For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the
astonishing ability to shrink hemOr-
rhOids and to relieve pain - without
surgery.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing Of all results were
80 thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like "Piles
have ceased TO be . prObleml"
The secret 10 q new healing sub
stance (BiO-DyneO) discovery Of q
world-famous research institute.
This substance 10 now available in
sMppOsit0rN or OiNtmsMt form under
the name Preparations he. Ask for it
at all drug counters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-12
McGougan, Jr.

McGougan, Jr.
Leslie II. Row Is County
Crusade Chairman.
b. I. Elliott is chairman of
the Negro Division and a cru
SAGE will also be held in the
DouglasS Community here with
ms appointment of workers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-12
I1UO Are Hostess
For Dirt Dobbcrs

The Dirt Dobbers Garden
Club met with Mrs. w. Horace
Garter at her home on Crcs-
cent Street Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Bcrmey Stevens as
co-hoStcSs.
Mrs. Howard Harrelson. new
~ installed president. read ap-
pointmcnts of committee chair
men which highlighted the
business session. Mrs. John
Dorm an. retiring president.
seated Mrs. HARRISON in the
chair.
Mrs. Erskin Young gave the
program on Plant Diseases and
Tests and passed leaflets to
club women carrying additional
information on the subject.
Mrs. Paul Rogers. Jr.. fur
nishcd the flower arrangements
for the session and gave
special thought to an Orchid
grown in her mother-in- laws
green house.
In conclusion dessert
course was served by the
hoStcSscs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-12

JULIAN G. HIGHSMITH.
native of Wilmington, is the
new service manager at the
local Western Auto Associate
Store. A graduate of the Ma
tional Trade School in Kansas
City. Mo. in 1850 he has been
associated with the MotoroIo
Distributor in Mississippi and
was also Philco Service Man
ager. With Philco Distributor
ne attended factory schools and
served as instructor in training
schools as well as assisting 9th
er service men with problems
IN the field. Highsmith is mar
ried to the former Clara Woot-
en- Of Whiteville and they have
a daughter, Nancy, age 9, and
a son, Nose. three years old
Ihey are members of the Me-
thodist Church and he is
former Civitan. Mrs. Highsmitb
Is presently employed with the
Wacr'rr"w Pn-L ,-' -rus,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-12

- NNfs' ~ AAAA NAl - I4lEtIlG l-ttDh
serving as chairman.
The slogan again this wear is
Guard Your Family - Fight
Cancer With a Checkup and a
Check and the volunteer
workers will be distributing
literature on the study, pre-
f'n'l"n. and danger signals of
ANGER as they knock on doors
all this week.
Long considered a woman's
disease, cancer took the lives
%. more men than women last
year. This has been true since
lSi9 and the American Cancer
Society needs your help To pre-
vent this disease from killing
men and women or children,
So. p."aSv welcome our volumt-
GERS when they call on you"
Mrs Cook said today.
Working with Mrs. Cook will
b" Mrs. TIM Carroll. Mrs.
Harold HuX. Mrs. Il. &. Har-
.'s'n. j.. Mrs. John Dornan,
Nh. r. /. Swcclcy. Mrs. Way
rC lcggcttC. Mrs. Bobby Har-
rc!S"n. Mrs. Ned Butler. Mrs.
Kenneth Ray. Mrs. J. c. Har-
Tclsun, Mrs. Ebert Waddeil.
Mrs. Roger carp. Mrs. Eldred
EU'ncy, Mrs. Richard Gordon.
Mrs. Cecil Mercer. Mrs. Lydia
Carroll. II. 3. Todd and Frank
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-12
company i'm WhiteviIie.
e.. l.. HARRELSON

Glcncic l.. Harrclson. Tabor.
Ilty area native. who resides
4o8 Wrightsvillc. Ave. vii
mington is a surgery patient
IN the James Waltor Mcmnrior
hospital. Room 3a3. VISITING
MN from Tabor City Monday
night were Mrs. Thclma Currio
Harrelson. Mrs. Hazel Martin
and Mrs. Evelyn Leonard also
Mrs. d. NJ. Currie of Lebanon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-12
ROBBINS-STROUD

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Robbins
of Burton San Gable. Calf. an
nCuncc the marriage of their
daughter. Dorothy. to John H.
Stroud. son of Mrs. r. b. Mo
Kcc of Tabor City and the late
John II. Stroud. Sr. The we'd
ding took place Sunday, March
26. ...
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-12
HARRELSON GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Coy HARRISON
had as their weekend guest
their son-in-law. Major o. 7.
Marsh OF Colorado Springs.
Colo With him was Major Tom
Foluski of the Air Force
Academy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-12
MYF SUB DISTRICT MEET

The Columbus County Sub
District MYF will meet Thurs
day. April l3. at $50 pm. at
Lake Waccamaw. All members
are to take d picnic supper.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-12
CARPENTERS GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Boswell
IF Grifton we're Easter Holidav
guests in the home of thCir
son-in-law and daughter. MIR.
and Mrs. Buddy Carpenter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-12
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Granger
observed their sixth wedding
anniversary on April 10 and
another member of the family
Wanda Gayle Johnson observed
her sixth birthday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-12
q E.S. TO MEET

TIL" Tabor Cii" Char'"r NJ
30. O"i"r q! Eastern Star will
meet Monday at 100 nm. in
the Masonic Hall All members
arc urged 10 attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-12
j. c. WARD

j. c. Ward of the Bethel
Community is patient in the
James Walker Memorial Hos
pital, Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-12
MRS. LILLIAN WRIGHT

Mrs. Lillian Wright is a pa
tient in the James Walker
Memorial Hospital. Wilmington
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-12

Continued From Page ~
Is the second highest in the
Civitan's state setup.
Attending the Lumberton
meeting from Tabor City were
l.. G.. Cameron. Phil Hughes.
Ben Ncsmith III, Winston Gore
and John Dorman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-12
Mrs. Eugene Cook
GsagsgSR Chairman

-" Annual Cancer Crusade City Mrs Eugene Cook
g.. officially undvrw ~ II Tab serving chairman
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06
Harm0nia's Music
Festival Begins
Sunday, May 7

JACKSON, Miss. The
35th Annual Musical Festival
under the auspices of Har-
monia Music Club, Inc, will
begin Sunday, May z, with an
Extravangaza Musical Tea to
be held at the Branch YMCA,
806 North Parish Street, 4:
to 6: P. M.
This musical treat for all
age groups will continue
thruout the week, with School
Night being observed, Mon
day, May 8, 7:30 at College
Park Auditorium.
On Tuesday, May 8, Piano
and Voice Recital. At 6: P.
M. Con-Contestants and at
7:30 P. M. Piano Contest held
at Faith Presbyterian Church,
2219 Morton Avenue.
Thursday night, May IL at
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06
AME Bishops
Plan Expansion
Program

NEW ORLEANS - A 10
million advance in the areas
of missions, educational in
situations, new church build
ings and evangelism to be
presented by three AME bish-
opsn will be the object of in
tense study at a special two
day meeting here, May 10
and IL.
Bishops S. L. Green, At
lanta, R. R. Wright, Los An
geles and w. F. Ball, Waco,
Texas, have outlined a cam
paign to raise So million per
year for the next five years
to coordinate our mission
airy activities, triple provi-
sions for AME educational in
situations, the erection of new
churches and the enlistment
of half million members by
1864. !"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06
The Five RoyoIes and Orchestra
To Be Next Big Attraction at
Stevens Rose Room, Sum-, Nay ID.
Prize Given for Best Dance Couple

ing for the Annual Play
Clothes Dance, Sunday night,
May IA. Two Cash Prizes will
be given at this dance. / for
the couple wearing the most
attractive Play Clothes; 1 for
the Best Dancing Couple. Per-
sons who wish to compete
must register at the Office
of The Mississippi Enterprise,
Saturday before the dance.
Advance Tickets $3.50. SITS
.... AT Door $500
Tax Incl. Advance Tickets
Sold at: Miss Enterprise, Har-
mon Drug, King The Taylor.
Momans Cafe, B. B. Beauty
Shoppe, Percy Simpsons, Jo-
bic Record Shop; Zebra Mo
tel and Village Grill in Tonga
loo; Tollivers Cafe in Canton
Dine and Dance to the
5 Royales at Stevens Rose
Room. May IA.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06
]. Choir
In Concert
Here May 7

JACKSON, Miss = The 81
voice Jackson State College
Concert Choir, one of the ma
tons truly great vocal or
CARNATIONS, will appear in
concert Sunday, May z, at
7:30 pm. at the College Park
Auditorium.
The Choir, directed by DR..
Robert A. Henry, will sing its
complete tour program, in
Guiding works of the Baroque
and Renaissance periods, con-
temporary works, and Negro
Spirituals.
The College Park Auditor
ium performance will give
lovers of music in and around
the Jackson area a chance to
InJqlnoG 'lu8Iq!A slI qlIM
hear this outstanding choir
voices.
In addition to regular APP
pearances in connection with
programs on the campus, the
Concert Choir annually ac-
cepts a limited number of en-
gagements for College Alumni
groups, schools, civic and re-
ligious groups. The May 7 con-
cert is under the sponsorship
of the Parish Street Baptist
Church.
The Choir recently made a
tour of eight central Alabama
cities and towns where it was
received enthusiastically. The
Choir has also appeared at
Prentiss, Bassfield, Grenada,
Collins, Waynesboro, Meridi-
an, and Morton.
For additional information
concerning the Choir, or tick
cts for their forthcoming con-
cert here, call Mrs. Luther j.
Marshall at FL 2-0974, or
write her at 1903 Winter
Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06

8: P. NJ, the Choir Program
will be held at the New Hope
Baptist Church, Whitfield-MiIl
Road. Friday night, May u.
the Beethoven Music Club
Concert will be held at Col
lege Park Auditorium.
Designed to stimulate in
terest among all age groups
in a greater appreciation of
good music, Harmonic Music
Clubs annual festivals, also
give young musicians a chance
to compete for a coveted mu.
steal scholarship and has dur.
ing the past years been great
ly responsible for some of the
city's leading young talents to
be able to continue their mu-
steal training.
Admission to all the pro-
grams is free.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06
Lanier Releases
Schedule

Lanier High School initiated
its 36th Annual Commence
ment Exercises with the UNI
yelling of the motto on Thurs
day evening, April n.
Listed below is a schedule
of the remaining activities:
Junior-Senior Prom - May 20
Senior Class Night - May 26
Honors Day May 80
Baccalaureate services
June 4
Graduation Exercise - June 8
With the exception of the
Junior-Sen Prom, which is
invitational, the general pub
lie is cordially invited to at
tend all exercises. Baccalau-
reate Services will be held in
the various churches of the
prospective graduates during
the regular Sunday morning
worship. Honors Day will be
held during the school day,
while class night and gradua-
ton will be held in the school
auditorium promptly at 800
PM.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06
4 Candidates In
Nashville Race

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - An
other colored candidate has
thrown his hat in the ring a.
long with three more tan can
didates who will run in the
June special election to fill
nine City Council seats from
newly annexed areas in Nash
vile.
He is Lee Henry Mayo, di-
rector Of the Mabel Mckay
Home, 1st district, 10th ward.
81 plan to see that the an
nexed area will get all the
rights and privileges the city
is now enjoying" said Mayo.
Mayo served as teacher.
principal and coach in West
Tennessee schools for is
years, and has been a juve-
nile delinquency officer in
Kansas City, Mo-, pricipal of
Tennessee School for the Blind
and a real estate broker.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06
Vicksburg Baby Contest For
Elks Is Big Success;
Sponsored by Mrs. Calvin

narrated by Mrs. Hattie c.
Dyson, Grace Jones Temple,
Jackson; Instrumental Solo.
Miss Thomas; Awarding of
Prizes, Mrs. Olivia johnson,
Eureka Temple; Introduction
of Speaker by Mrs. Dyson;
Speaker, Bill David Thomas,
Supervisor of Warren County
School.
Sponsors of Babies: Mrs.
Rosalie Hopkins, sponsor of
Queen of Flower Pageant;
Mrs. Tommie Higgins, Fairy
Queen; Mrs. Hattie 9. Dyson,
sponsor of King of Pageant;
Mrs. Leola Terry, Mrs. Mar
tina w. Williams, Mrs. Mack
Henry Doyle, Mrs. Lincoln
Brown, Mrs. Rosa Johnson,
Mrs. Alma j. Brown, Mrs.
Roberta Harris, Mrs. Evelyn
Murray, Mrs. Josephine Gill
lam, Mrs. James Mace.
Out of town guests attend
ing the Program we're: Miss
Ruth M. Washington, Vic
President, Mississippi State
Association of Daughter Elks;
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06
PrentiSS Institute
54th Annual
ExercisesMay14-1!

PrentiSs, Institute, Prentiss,
Mississippi will hold its 54th
Annual Commencement exer-
ciSeS May 14-15. 1t will be the
elimination of a most sue
cessful school year. A grad
uating class of sixty-one will
receive diplomas at that time.
Mr.. J. d. Boyd, President,
Alcorn College, will deliver
at 800 PM. on the 18th.
President Boyd is past-presi-
dent of the Teachers Associa-
ton and is an outstanding
leader in the States Educa-
tional System. He has been a
friend of the Institute for
many years.
Sister Hilda Manson, class
of 1928, Detroit, Michigan,
first Negro woman officer of
the Episcopal Church Army
will present the Alumni Greet
ings. Sister Manson is a native
of Brookhaven, Mississippi.
Mrs. Ruby Suits Lyells,
Jackson, Mississippi, mem
Der of the Board of Trustees,
will award diplomas to the
sixty-one graduates.
On Sunday, May IA, Rev.
Wilmer HI. Long, President,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Synod, United Church of
Christ, will bring the Bacca-
laureate message at 1900
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06
Comics Beauty & Barber Supply
Conducts Persulan Perm Clinic
Monday, MAY q

Comics Beauty & Barber
Supply, 615 N. Parish ST., is
presenting its third beauty
clinic Monday, May %, at the
Elks' Rest, w. Lynch st. Ext.
Beauticians from all over the
state are expected to attend
the 1-day session, which will
be held from 8 to 6 o'clock.
Purpose of the clinic, an
nounces Frank Comic, owner
of Comics, is to introduce Per-
sulan's Perm Press, the new
permanent hair press which
lasts from 6 to 8 weeks. Dem
onstrating Perm Press and
other Persulan products will
be Bill Simmons, of New
York, who is one of the ma
tons most famous male hair
sytlist and has won interna-
tional acclaim for his hair
styling ability. Although Mr..
Simmons is a much Travelled
man, this will be his first visit
to Miss.
Because it contains no Thu
oglycoicS acid or harsh chem
icals, Perm Press can be used
safely on dyed or bleached
hair. This revolutionary pro.
duct is also water repellent;
gives the hair body; can be
used as a wet set; and, to the
delight of the user, is non
greasy.
Among other features of this
amazing product is the fact
hat it has ingredients that
wdLeondition and protect the
normal growth of the hair.
Another of its wonderful quail
tiles is that a Perm Press
hair-do can be re-touched by
merely shampooing the. hair
and applying Perm Press to
the new growth of hairl
''In sponsoring our third
clinic, Comics Beauty & Bar
Der Supply is again first with
the finest and latest in beauty
products" said Mr.. Comic.
Gas a service to the beau
ticians of our state, we are
glad to hold these clinics as
frequently as we can. We are.
however, very enthusiastic
about bringing to their atten-
ton Persulan's Perm Press
and Bill Simmons, who has
won many awards for his
work as a hair stylist," he
added.
Our beauticians, we feel,
are eagerly anticipating the
Persulan Perm Press demon
stration and the opportunity
to introduce the products and
Mr.. Simmons techniques to
their customers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-06
Annual Musical
At Utica Jr.
College

The Utica Junior College
Family presents its choir and
band in the annual musical on
Wednesday night, May 10. 1861
at 800 o'clock. This concert
will take place in the college
gymnasium.
The choir, under the cap
able direction of Cleveland
Page, will present variety of
selections ranging from Pales-
trims Motets to American Folk
songs.
The band, under the baton
of Louis l.. Lee, will be heard
in a variety of selections from
Standard Band Literature.
President Walter Washing
ton announces the commence
ment activities for the Col
lege.
May 10 - Musical Concert,
800 p. m.
May II - Honor Day, HOO
p. m.
May II = College Class
Day.
May is Senior Class
Night, 800 p. m.
May Il Baccalaureate,
800 p. m.
May % - Commencement,
400 p. m.
President James Owens of
Selma, Alabama, will be the
commencement speaker.
The public is invited to at
tend these major events at
Utica Junior College.