davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Better School Courses
On Hygiene Urged on


The Health Committee of the Ma
tional Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs has
been asked to sponsor drives to i'm
prove school hygiene courses and
also to coordinate State and local
public health agencies.
The suggestions were made yes
terday during a committee meeting
at the Statler Hotel. DR.. K. Frances
Scott of Smith College said that
many schools still are giving stu
dents no accurate idea of how to
keep their health. She asked that
branches of the federation request
modern courses in their communi-
ties. #.
DR.. George Palmer. representing
the United States Public Health
Service, said overlapping of effort
and money loss are caused by the
dozens of local, county and State
public health agencies all over the
country. The clubs should educate
the public to demand more efficient
coordination of agencies in COM
munities linked naturally to one
another, DR.. Palmer said.
DR.. Minnie L. Maffett, former
president of the federation, urged a
campaign to get more opportunities
for women physicians.
Speakers included Miss Marguerite
RaWalt, president of the Washington
club: DR.. Irma Gene Nevins, fedora
ton health chairman, and Mrs. Ellen
S. Woodward, federation public af-
fairs chairman.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Passengers Advised 10 Ask
More Light on Dark Buses.

IT you board a bus at night and
find about half the ceiling lights
dark, it doesn't mean the light bulbs
are burned out. The driver has
switched off a Circuit so he won't be
bothered by an interior glare on
the windshield.
But 1t is against the rules, COM
pany spokesman explained.
A curtain is provided behind the
driver to shield him from interior
glare, but some drivers would rather
switch off lights, he said. Every
Evening star., 1945-10-25

street NV. who is in charge of the
program, said the function is re-
stricted to the fraternity member
ship and that reservations will close
next Monday. Delegations from 9TH
er cities will attend, he said.
The Attorney General is sched-
uled to be inducted into the frater-
nifty Immediately before the dinner.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Law Fraternity to Honor
Attorney General Clark

Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity
will give a testimonial dinner to
Attorney General Tom c. Clark on
Saturday evening, November 8, at
the Mayflower Hotel, with Supreme
Court justices, Senators and Repre-
sentatives and other dignitaries par
ticipating.
Attorney Joseph A. Carey, 1925 K
Evening star., 1945-10-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
THURSDAY, ocTosER 25 Ip45.

from $50 am. to l pm. Saturday.
The theme will be "A Functional
Program of Social Studies in the
Elementary School,"
DR.. Linwood Chase. professor of
education at Boston University, will
be the chief speaker. The general
Evening star., 1945-10-25
700 Teachers to Attend
School Conference Here

Seven hundred teachers and
school. officers are expected to at
tend the fifth biennial regional
conference on elementary school
problems at Miner Teachers College
Evening star., 1945-10-25

driver is instructed to report burned
out lights when he completes his
run, and bulbs are replaced.
ASK the driver to turn on the
lights If the bus is dark" the spokes-
man advised.
Evening star., 1945-10-25

chairman is A. Kiger Savoy, asso-
ciate superintendent of the District
public schools. There will be IL
group discussions after the general
session.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14
Soviefski eIovek - cIovek della

lavke so veekrat izpricale svojo
predanost. Oh nekem bombar-
diranju so bile v enem oddelku
mrtve stiri delavke, 8 delavk
pa je bilo ranjenih. Ostale de-
lavke so obvezale ranjene tova-
risice in jih odpremile v bolnis-
nieo, mrtve pa so pokopale. Ma
to pa je sekretarka Komsomola
tega oddelka sklicala sestanek
Komsomolcev in ma TEN sestan-
ku so sprejeli en- sam sklep, da
morajo maseevati svoje tovari-
Size. Sklenile pa so, da jih bodo
mascevale S tenn, da bodo dvig-
nile produkcijo. To Sc je tudi
zgodilo.
Tovarno Kirov Sc sedaj nitro
obnavlja. Pred vojno je delalo v
podjetjju $4,000 delavcev. Veci-
ma mladincev - delavcev je BIZ
la v Komsomolu. Zavod je bill
odlikovan S tremi odlikovanji.
Delavci tovarne Kirov pa skrbi-
jo "a otroke, XII so v dneh VOL
ne izgubili svoje starse. Ma
oskrbi imajo 500 otrok in jih
vzdrzujejo delavci sami. Tovar-
ma pa ina tudi svoje gledalisce,
knjiznico, tehnicno Solo in park.
Po tovarnah je osem urni de-
lavnik. Toda vsak delavec hoce
napraviti mnogo vee, kot to "a
hteva 8 urni delavni. Svojo do
loeeno proizvodnjo hoce ma vsak
nacin prekoraciti in najti je
mnogo delavcev, zlasti v vrstah
mladincev, XII prekoracijo zahte-
vano proizvodnjo "a 10000
OdStOtkoV.
Obiskali smo tudi tovarno
Uridski, XII je bila pred vojno to-
bacna tovarna. Med vojno pa SO
jo preuredili in je izdelovala mi
ne in municijo. Ko je bila v Le-
ningradu lakota, so ma pod
stresju tovarne, kjer SO vcasih
susili tobak, nanosili 30cm zem-
lie, napeljali posebno elektric-
no razsvetljavo in so posejalj
zemljo eebulo, cesnjom, solsto
in podobnim. Tako so 81 delavci
vsaj "a silo pomagali.
V dneh blockade Leningrads
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14

varne MISC zapustili pref dokler i
MISC izvrsili zastavljenega ma
crta. I
Ia casa vojne je vecina stro-
kovnjakov odslo v Rdeco arma-
do. " tovarno je prislo ma tiso-
&c novih ljudi, XII della MISC bill
vajeni. Toda priucili so Sc delu
in zrastlo je ma tisoce mladih
strokovnjakov.
Obiskali smo tudi Stalingrad.
Nemci so unicili prav vse tovar-
ne. Bill smo v tovarni Rdeci Ok
tober, XII jo sedaj obnavljajo in
tovarna Re della. Tovarna je pro-
izvajala pred vojno 250,0O0 ton
jekla ma dan. Sedaj, ko je le del
tovarne obnovljen, izdeluje Re 30
odstotkov predvojne proizvod-
ME. Sedaj gradijo move peel in
do konca t. !. bo ze 80 odstot-
kov tovarne popolnoma obnov-
ljene.
Tovarna Djerdinski v Stain
gradu je bila zgrajena po prvi
petletki in je pred vojno izdelo-
vala traktorje. Takrat je v tel
tovarni primanjkovalo strokov-
njakov. Komsomol je pomagal
resiti to tezko vprasanje. Postal
je 1000 komsomolcev nekaj IL
obrazbe in tt so v kratkem ca
su postal strokovnjaki. Tovar-
ma je izdeiala IL letih 25O,00O
traktorjev. Ina svojo knjiznico,
svoj park in tehnieni institut. v
casu vojne je izdelovala tanke
Dalje ma S. stranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14

kleno plosco. Tovarna je ma jmo-
derneje opremljena, ima.5 veil
kin elektricnih peel in izdela ma
dan 15O, 600 ton zeleza.
Sploh je ma Uralu vse polno
tovarn, obiskali smo Magnetic
gorsk, kjer je najvecja tovarna
zeleza v Evropi in cetrta ma
svetu. Sc do leta 1929 je bilo ma
tenn mestu lie nekaj hisic in maj
hen rudnik, odkoder so z vozmi
odpeljevali rudo. Leta 1929 pa
so tia prisli strokovnjaki, pre-
gledali so teren in so izdelali ma
crt "a novo tovarno. Tovarno SO
|zgradili " zelo kratkem casu.
Delavci so nanjo ponosni in il
dneva v dan dvigajo proizvod-
MO. V casu cd 1889 do 1945 le-
ia so dvignili proizvodnjo "a II
krat. Vsak tretji naboj, XII je po-
| Gil proti Nemeem, je bill izde-
Ian v tel ~tovarni. Tovarna je
"a svoje usluge v domovinski
vojni dobilo cello vrsto odliko.
vanj. Toda delavci, zlasti pa
komsomolci MISC zadovoljni z do
sezenimi uspehi. Izdelali so 81
nacrt, da bodo dajali domovin
Sc vec, zeleza.
Tovarna ina tudi svoja po'
liza, katera obdelujejo ostali de-
lavci. Ia polja so zdruzena '
kolhozih. Sedaj bodo Sc poveca
Ii tovarno in razsirili mesto ns
drugo stran reke Ural.
Tovarna ina sest velikih plav
zev, diva so zgradili v 1943 le
tn. En- plavz so zgradili komso
molci sami. Sploh so komsomol
ci pokazali veliko pozrtvoval
most. Tako so n. pr. v easu maj
vecjega mraza v zimi 1941-42
delali tudi spo "a ur ma dan. To
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14

nj bio elektrike. Ljudje SO 81
svetii s treskami in krpami. Le-
ningrad je bill brez hrane in brez
drv. Delavci pa kljub ten1u MISC
odnehali, ampak so vestno
opravljali svoje delo. Ker nj bio
prometnih sredstev, so prihaja-
Ii ma delo tudi po 20 KIN dalee.
Delavci in delavke so odhajali
ma delo tia, kjer je bilo najboG
potrebno. Ma poti, ko so delavci
prihajali ma delo, so umirali "a
deti Cd sovraznih granat.
Ker je bill Leningrad brez drv,
SO leningrajeani sekali svojo
opravo in vcasih tudi hise. v Le-
ningradu pa Sc razprostira ogro-
men park, imenovan KEov. To-
da v parku MISC posekali niti
enega drevesa. Leningrajeani SO
pravili: 'Hise bono re zgradili,
park pa ne zraste kar eez noe!'
zavedali so Sc, da je park po-
nos nJihovega mesta in da ga js
treba ocuvati "a poznejsa leta
in "a njihove otroke.
Ko obiskujes in ogledujes mo-
gocne tovarne, zgrajene v zad-
njih letih, zaeutis vso velicinc
sovjetskega eloveka. Bill smo v
Celjabinsku, mestu, XII je ena
sama velika tovarna. Tam, kjer
Sc danes razprostira mogocna
zelezarska tovarna, sc je' Sc leta
1941 razprostiral gozd. Tovarno
so zaceli graditi |. 1941. Danes
stoji ma tenn mestu ogromna Ii.
varna velikimi plavzi. Leta
1941 nj bilo ma tenn mestu no.
benin cest in zeleznic, danes pa
ina tovarna zeleznico, dolgo DC
KIM. V februarju 1912 so pricel
kopati temelj "a tovarno, v apri'
lu 1913 pa 50 Re izdelali prvo .je.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14

clana taJnlstva GIaVnega
odbora Zveze mladine Slo-
venije, ki je kot clan jugo-
slovanske mladinske dele
gaelic obiskal Sovjetsko
zvezo, smo naprosili, maj
nam pripoveduje 0 vtisih in
dozvljajih il Sovjetske zve-
"V Sovjetski zvezi smo toliko
videli in toliko doziveli, da tega
ne moreno povedati t a k o ma
kratko. Zato vam bonn povedal
lie nekaj zaninivih stvari.
Mislim, da mi nj potrebno Sc
posebej pripovedati o toplini in
bratovski ljubezni, s katero so
mas sprejemali v vsakem mestu,
vasi in kraju Sovjetske zveze.
Yes tisk in vsa propaganda
je spremljala mas prihod. Po-
vsod srno citali gesla: ''Delega-
tom herojske mladine Jugosla-
vije mas pozdrav!" Listke 8 to
parole smo nasli vsakem Ia
vojcku cigaret. Povsod SO bile
razoheSene slike Stalina in Tita.
Kamor smo prisli so prirejali v
cast nasi delegaciJ prireditve in
slavnostne vecere. Ma Uralu so
v cast jugoslovanski delegacijl
spesnili nekaj novih kite, XII so
jih prideli svoji pesmi in tiska-
Ii to pesem v veliki nakladi. V
teh novih kiticah pozdravljajo
nase narode, marsala Tita, jugo-
slovansko mladino in nam zeli-
jo velikih uspehov v nasem de-
lu.
Sovjetsko ljudstvo Sc zelo "a
nina "a Jugoslavijo. Ma Krimu
smo obiskali pionirsko letovi-
see Artek, v katerem prezivlja-
jo poeitnice najbol. 81 otroci vseh
narodnosti Sovjetske Zveze. Ko
smo pris'i v Artek, so mas pio-
nirji prisrcno sprejel in so nam
priredili slovesnost. Pc Stoves
nosti smo Sc mimi pogovar-
jail. JAZZ sem Sc pogovarjal IS
letno pionirko, donna IL Moskve,
po imenu Luso Anoljevo. Ona je
nacelnica pionirskega odreda.
Sprasevala me je Jugoslaviji:
"Katera ofenziva je bila tezja,
ali cetrta ali peta?' Prosila me
je tudi, maj il pripovedujem o
Titu, o njegovem zivljenju, o
tenn &c ga poznajo vsi pionirji.
Vprasala me je tudi, katere ma
rodnosti sem, in ko sem jim po-
vedal, da sem Slovenec mi je de-
jala: "Ti 81 il Slovenije. Pri vas
je zivel veliki pisatelj Ivan Can
kari" Zacudil sem sc in sem 10
vprasal, Cd kod to We. Ona pa
mi je dejala, da je ze v Moskvi
citala njegova della.
Najmocnejsi wits, XII sem ga
prinesel S seboj, je brez dvoma
sovjetski clovek, clovek novega
kova, clovek della. v Sovjetski
zvezi della vse. V Moskvi ne vi
dis ma ulici cloveka, XII bi stopa]
pocasi, vse hiti in zazdi Sc tt
da 81 v mravljiscu. Ma cestah
srecujes ljudi knjigami 70.
kah. V tramvaju in v parkih vi
dis ljudi, XII citajo.
Sovjetski clovek sc ne zado
voli dosezenimi uspehi. VsaA
hoce ma vsak nacin prekoracit
svoje dosezene uspehe. Ia nov
odnos do della je cutiti zlasti pr
soVjetski mladini. Sovjetski lju
die delajo z ljubeznijo in to-
plino.
V Leningardu smo obiskal
tovarno Kirov. To je stara to
varna, XII je ze pred revolucijc
in zlasti V dneh revoluci,je igra
la veliko vlogo. V tel tovarni j
tudi veckrat govoril tovaris LIE
min. Tovarna je bila med prvi
mi, XII je upostavila socialistic
no oblast. TIE svetle tradicije j
tovarna yes cas- obdrzala in jill
je zlasti izpricala v dneh domo
vinske vojne.
Oh zacetk,1 voipa ca ,o.;,,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-14

Tovarisa Belopavlovica,
clana tajnistva Glavnega
odbora Zveze mladine: Slo-
veniie, ki je kot clan jugo-
slovanske mladinske dele
gaelic obiskal Sovjetsko
zvezo, smo naprosili, maj
nam pripoveduje 0 vtisih in
dozivljajih il Sovjetske zve-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-30
The Public S View OF Little
Rock Leadership's Inconsistency
BY Mrs. l.. Christopher Bates

Last week approached by lady who had faced
the stark realization of the inconsistency of those who have
assumed the responsibility of leadership Greater Little
Rock
To begin this lady asked pointed question; "Why don't
the leaders do something about boys who have sacrificed
in the armed services and returning home?
why isn't something being done to help them get work
clean decent jobs?" | inquired What do you want and
others like you? Since this lady represented, what the
so-caed highbrow of the city label common people She
replied to my question with this query: why don't you
people visit and find OUT? II want the thing for
my that you want for your daughter only don't know
how to about getting it, The people classed with
have made many promises to provide the opporun
ties for and daughters We have failed when
campaigns are for money raising We contribute
share and leave ourselves open to their suggestion be
used any way they fit But they suggest anything
after they get money They around begging
Tor the FEPC, PTA YMCA, URBAN LEAGUE, Play
Grounds We give hoping that it going for the benefit of
The general public the picture is painted gave money
fifteen years ago for park recreation ground they
call it, but my children still have play in the streets
stay cooped up in the backyads and 90 swimming in mud
holes they to swim at all Can't something be done?
she inquired again in conclusion
AS sat listening to the lady while she emped her soul
with tension in every fiber of her being what in her
face made me ashamed ashamed not for myself but for
The fathers of Little Rock who have assumed the role of
leaders ad have been busy trying nvegle the public
that the people who responsible for their recognition
forgotten
The trouble with is that the inellecuas are living
IN world of shadoWy distractions and not real What
the reality behind concepts of humanity of Justice?
What people? What the real forces that people?
Let's try to find out and not isolate ourselves the
pie we have vowed to help.
Too often the nobles of leadership degenerates into
tool of oppression and Of profit and the de
enseless people and when the objective accomplished
the people forgotten The exploitation of the socald
average people (he pope who make the city worth living
in has been sad indeed.
| in this ladys face fear doubt and despair vet
hope hope that day Little Rock would produce honest
leadership that She and people like her could believe in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-30
ASHDOWN
Catherine Y. Taylor

Miss Irene Burlington, home
economics teacher at Little River
County Training School and Miss
Dovie Lee Bryant attended the
home economics conference at
Pine Bluff recently. Mrs. Doro-
thy Mae Beatie of Kansas City,
Kansas, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Beida Barnes. /. Alfred Gull
ley and Arthur Barnes have re-
turned from Vancouver, Wash
ington. Willie l.. Banks has
recently been discharged from the
Army. Boyd Fitzgerald has
also been discharged. Mrs.
Leila Thurstono recently had her
tonsils removed. Rev. A. Jones
has been reappointed as pastor
for another year. The Ashdown
Tigers won over the Wilton Bears
in a football game last week.
Score, go.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-30
MARCHE
Christine Walker

Church services were well at
tended at Trinity Grove Baptist
Church both Sunday and Sunday
night. Among visitors present
were: Revs. Gilbert, Wilson and
Z W. Washington of Morrilton.
Shelly Pace, U. S. Navy. his wife
and two children are visiting rel
atives in West Marche. He has
served with the Navy for nearly
ten years. Willie James Will
hams, son of Rev. and Mrs. b.
Williams, is visiting his parents.
He has also been with the Navy
for nearly a period of ten years. d.
The following men have been
hcnorably discharged from the
armed services recently: James
Winston, Leeherd Smith, Sam
Smith, Forest Sea, John W. Grant,
John Henry Clay, Herbert Mad
den, Jr., Hubert Cary and Bar
nell Walker, Elcie Winston, James
Tins, Herbert Green, Albert
Jones, and Robert Hans.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-30
Editorials.
ART, RACE AND THE d. A. r.

Every in while, some of the estmable Daughters
of the American Revolution take time out to pull terrible
boner
Several years ago. it was the backbaling of Marian
Anderson, noted Negro singer from concert in Consttu
tional Hail. Washington Currently, it is the Washington
d. A. R. chapters barring of Hazel Scott Powell noted
Negro nghcub artist and pianist from giving recital in
that hall
There have been clever press-agent work in
tho pN"rell affair wouldn't know But that is beside
the point The point is that such discrimination cruel and
unnecessary any time and has elements of actual danger
at this time of postwar tensions.
There is deeper objection than that, namely,
that art like science not national and not racial 1t be
both pracced and enjoyed by people of all and nation
aes.
1t may corny to drag the late 1--WE hope) Adolf
Hitler into this argument but evidently of Hters most
valuable object lessons has not yet sunk the heads of
all of Let consider the of Hitler with
to Dr. Lise Neither DR.. Neither brilliant German
scientist She is also Jewess In Htlers ideology Jews
could be topflght scientists artists only Aryans
could So DR.. Neither got out of Germany 1885, and
presently her calculations the atoms of barum turned
the chief keys to the of the Allies atomic
bomb.-COLLIERS WEEKLY.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-30
SMITHToN
Oracle Mae Nixon

The Eastern Star Sunday
School opened November Is at
$50 with Brother A. B. Brown
and Sister cara Bell in charge,
The Church Aid Club opened at
three with Mrs. Sarah Hudson
in charge, The program spon-
sored by Sisters Rosie Mae Ward
and May F. Harris, brought in
$706. Mesdames Leona Stat
ford and Able Gill Dudley went
to Little Rock, Wednesday, Nov.
IA, on business. Mrs Matte
Cunningham and daughter, of
Wichita, Kansas, are here visiting
Mrs. Hattie Bruner mother Of
Mrs. Cunningham Henry l..
Scott went to Arkadelphia, No
vembcr l6, on business.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-30

A recent visitor here was Rev.
B. F. Young of Pine Bluff, sue
cessful business man and pas
tor. Other visitors here are:
Mrs. Stella Kerr, Cleveland,
Ohio; Mrs, l.. A. M. Jackson,
Admission, Alabama; L. Moare,
Fort Worth, Texas; Cyrus Green,
Chicago, Illinois; Mack Kerr,
Pine Bluff, Sylvester Bruins, Kan
sas City. Hats off to the Cleve
Evans who are proud parents
of a pair of twins; fat boy and
a slenderized girl born last
Thursday morning, 1t is report
ed that the new father is hold
ing conferences with r. B. Dav-
is who helped nurse his grand
twins. | recommend William
Barron for ADVICE because he is
father of twin girls and grand
father of twin boys. | desire
to mention Dr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Harrison who have made an out
standing contribution to the city
and nation. This fine couple
celebrated their 39th wedding
anniversary recently in their
palatial home on Daisy Street
amid throng of friends, | de-
sire to express to them wish
for continued success and hap
piness. The doctor is an out
standing chiropodist with his Of
fic elocated in the Fordyce Bath
House. He tops the list with eff
ficienty to the end that he has
pushed across the race line and
his practice is mainly white .
Others who are bringing back
to the race some of the vast
amounts of money that cross
from Negroes to whites each day
are: DR.. H. R, Freeman, also a
ehiropodist; c, A. Coleman, pea
nut peddler at the city bus sta
ton; c. H. Harris, barber; DR..
H. H. Stilson, dentist; F. w
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-30
The Dunbar
Spotlight

Mr.. Fox is dean of boys at the
Dunbar High School. He enter
ed the Little Rock Public School
System back in 1920 as a teacher
in the Gibbs High School and or
ganized the first high school foot
ball team in the city, that was
later to gain fame the southland
as the Dunbar "Bearcats." In
1929 Mr.. Fox continued his work
as teacher of practical arts
when Dunbar High School was
organized. Practical arts was a
course in which many boys dis
covered and developed their va
rious aptitudes. His tutorship
was SO effective that he was able
to instill in many boys and girls
the ambition to set goals for
themselves that have since built
them into worthwhile citizens.
During Mr.. Fox's time in the
school system, he has never fail
ed to apply himself for the bene-
fit of the students around him.
From 1880 to 1886 his service as
counselor for the boys demanded
much overtime work.
When the announcement came
concerning Mr.. Fox's appointment
as Dean of Boys, many of his
former students along with his
fellow teachers were unanimous
IN their approval of the apprecia-
ton of his merit. He is very ac-
tive in the community welfare
of the city, being a member of
Bethel AME Church, the Urban
League, the NAACP, the YMCA
and the Alpha Fraternity. He
holds an A. B. degree from Kan
sas State Teachers College, with
post graduate work at Bradley
Polytech Institute in Peoria, ILL.,
nois. He was a Rosenwald Eel
low at Harvard University dur
ing the summer sessions of 1880
and 1881. He did graduate
work also at the University of
Colorado and at Kansas State
Teachers College.
His hobby is electronics, radio
and carpentry
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-30

fulness, labor and accomplish
ments of the League through the
years, saying, Negro history of
Hot Springs shows the Negro
Civic League has outlived any
thing of its kind. There is much
work ahead, and interest, support,
and civic pride of the Negroes
must be made manifest now more
than ever in its history"
Other outstanding citizens con-
tributing to the Founders Day
program were Rev. j. w. Gold
ston, Mrs. Thelma GUN, Geo.
Henderson, Rev G, Paschal, Mrs.
Vivian M. Moore, Mrs f, Rose
borough, DR.. d. G.. Saad, r. O.
Perkins, Mrs. Gladys Eden, Pro-
fessor Hovey Henderson, r. Lee
mons, charter member of League,
A. j. Gardner, DR.. R. c. Woods,
George Bolton, Asst Supt. Ma
tional Park Service. Officers of
the League are Rev. A. r, Puck
EFT, president, Professor Hovey
Henderson, vice president; James
Ferguson, treasurer; Rev. r. c.
Woods, recording and correspond
ing secretary; Rev, j. W. Gold
ston, chaplain; f. S. Stevenson,
chairman steering committee.