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Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Malvern Colored High School Girl's Basketball Team
Malvern Colored High School Girl's Basketball Team
Sports in Arkansas
This is a black and white photograph of the 1950 girl's basketball team at Malvern Colored High School.
Letter To Pauline Hoeltzel From Marion Brown, Marion Brown
Letter To Pauline Hoeltzel From Marion Brown, Marion Brown
Women's history in Arkansas
Letter written to Pauline Hoeltzel from Marion Brown congratulating Pauline on her appointment to the University of Arkansas Board of Trustees. Pauline was the first woman appointed on the U of A Board of Trustees, serving from 1950-1960. This letter is one of an extensive series of congratulatory correspondence on her appointment.
Going Places With Jean Murray, Wlbz Radio
Going Places With Jean Murray, Wlbz Radio
WLBZ Radio Station Records
A recording of a program geared toward women in the area of Bangor, Maine, known as Going Places hosted by Jean Murray and sponsored by the W. T. Grant department store. Murray explains that this edition was pre-recorded so that she would be able to take advantage of the long holiday weekend for the 4th of July in 1950. Murray mentions many special holiday events listeners could consider attending and traditions and history associated with the Independence Day holiday.
Program, National Hospital Day - Lena Lowe Jordan
Program, National Hospital Day - Lena Lowe Jordan
Women's history in Arkansas
Program from the 1950 National Hospital Day honoring Nurse Lena Lowe Jordan. Jordan had worked as a nurse for 40 years and on her 66th birthday, the Lena Jordan Hospital honored her as part of National Hospital Day. The program is missing pages.
Highlights In The History Of The Female Diaconate, L. B. Buchheimer
Highlights In The History Of The Female Diaconate, L. B. Buchheimer
Concordia Theological Monthly
The early Apostolic Church set its seal of approval upon the ministering function of women, for in the records of the second century we find that women were solemnly ordained to a diaconate. While the appointment to the female diaconate excluded from the functions of public teaching and worship, it was considered co-equal with the male diaconate regarding the exercise of active charity.