davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
Colored Nurse
Aids aiming
Texas Woman

Bridgeport, Conn., (CNS) --
When sultry Mrs. Imogene tSev-
ems, Texas beauty charged with
killing 10 year old Albert Kovacs,
tainted during a court hearing, it
was Jail nurse Bertha Lancaster,
colored, who came to her aid. The
court appearance was Mrs. Stew
ems fourth one since the night of
June 23rd when she shot three
times sailor Kovacs at the home
of her neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Milton.
1mogene's husband, Mi. George
Stevens, who flew from Germany
to be with his wife, could scarce
ly take the sight of his wife's
collapse. He left the chambers
where the hearing was being held
while Mrs. Lancaster, trained
nurse, administered restoratives
to Mrs. Stevens.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
orresi City
Citizen Passes

30 DR.. Willis Cason of Forrest
City, one of st. Francis county's
outstanding citizens, was buried
last week in Forrest City and
funeralized at Christ Church
(Episcopal) by the Rev, Henry J..
King, pastor.
Dr.. Cason was born in Monroe,
La, and graduated from high
school in that city. He did his
college work at Texas State Col
lege and finished his medical
course at Flint Medical School of
New rleans. He came to Forrest
City in 1915 and started minis
tering to the sick and afflicted
where he remained until death.
DR.. Cason was a member of the
Arkansas Medical, Dental and
Pharmaceutical Association.
His funeral was largely attend
ed by many out Of town people:
w. o. Hill, Little Rock; DR.. e. W.
West, N. Little Rock; NJ G.. Brans-
comb, Brinkley; Mrs, Cortez Wash
ington, Pine Bluff; Mrs. Eva
Christopher, Los Angeles, Calf;
Mrs. Irene Butler, st. Louis, Mo:
Mrs Mollie Allen, Washington
D. c.; Mrs. Ardalia Lynch, Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. Julia Hilton
Monroe, La; Mrs. Annabell Mer-
riWeather, Cotton Plant; Miss
Zelma Poxx, Newark, N. j., ano
DR.. d. j. Conner, Helena.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
Versatile Negro
Engineers Going
To Pacific War

Marseille, France.-A combina-
ton of operations in the Belgian
sector was carried on by Company
B, 1326th Engineers Regiment
which recently reported at Delta
Base Section staging area and
port of embarkation here for re-
deployment to the Pacific.
Most outstanding was the de-
livering of pontoon bridges to
Allies crossing the Rhine River
on the eve of the German CAPT
tulation.
Road construction, hospital
and camp operations, and a half
dozen other jobs kept technicians
of this Negro regiment on the
move as they opened up routes
for movement of troops and sup
lies.
Troops of the l326th relax in
a huge beer garden, attend good
movies in the 10,000-seat out
door theater, participate in box
ing, baseball and volleyball.
Among the personnel of the
unit are two men from Arkansas
ehTy are; Pfc. Conrad J. Robin
son, 200 North 33rd ST., For
Smith and Pfc. Vernon Handley
1921 Elm ST., Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03

hens like to visit him so well UNI
til he thought he would make it
convenient for them to lay a few
eggs. Watch--a light green car
drive out the Little Rock high
way each Monday night :, Watch
"a young shiny face woman who
passes a garage each day at 1910.
My, My, what's next?
Out of town guests this week
in the Harris Hotel: Mrs, M. B.
Mccoy, Texarkana; Mrs. Jessie
M. Adkins, Memphis, Tenn; Mrs.
Laura Singleton, Jackson, Miss;
Mrs. Ester Davis, Houston, Texas;
James L. Tucker, Detroit, Mich!
billiard Redding, Detroit, Mich;
Mrs. Lucinia Jackson, Magnolia;
Mrs. Luanora Webb, Argo, H.,
and Rev. A. Harris. The latter
three are relatives of the Harrises,
who operate the Harris Hotel,
The City Federation Club met at
I'll Pleasant Street, Monday eve
ming. DR.. Callue of Fl. Smith
and Mrs. Washington of Texar-
kama were guest of the club and
gave some interesting informa-
ton. New officers were elected
for the ensuing year. The Hattie
@. Brown Club was hostess and
a lovely repast was enjoyed. The
next meeting will be Oct. 10Th.
Place will be announced later.
Mrs. Thelma Quinn, president,
Mrs. Thelma Perry, secretary,
Mrs. Cornelia Banks, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
CARVER ny"

On July 25, 1945, the Boys
Work Department of the George
Washington Carver Y. M. c. A
u. S. O. staged a mammoth box
ing show in the Y Gym at 800
p. m. free to the public. All the
bouts were filled with flying
punches, staggering blows, and
many laughs. The results of the
fights were as follows: Roosevelt
Sinclair won over Billy Greer,
IS lbs. bout; w. c. Charles over
Arthur Brown, IS lbs; Jack Ruff
fin, winner over Charles Will
liams, 100 lbs; Oscar Smith won
by TKO over Charles Pinkston,
10 lbs; Aubrey Ferguson de-
feated Frank Morris, las lbs;
Roosevelt Jones outsmarted Jack
Williams, 100 lbs; Thomas Civ
ans won over Justin Johnson,
ITO lbs. Each Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock the boxing matches
begin, and the Boys Work Depart
ment invites everyone to be a
spectator.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
Editorials
NEGRO RECREATION PARK
BY S. S. Taylor

The Arkansas Democrat July o. 1885, page 5B Column
carries this paragraph "These bond issues include
Negro Recreation Park, $4,000 issue of four
per cent bonds in 1897 to purchase site for a park
ss Tor Negroes. The site purchased but has not
been improved, and $4,000 remains to be paid on
the bond issue"
When the gift of tract of land by Philander Smith
College for the purpose of Negro Recreation Park inside the
city limits and the South Highland line was refused
reason given that only park would be deveoed In
the years since then the Negroes the South Highland
tract would have done much to develop it themselves
1t is interesting to compare the park facilities now avail
able to Negroes as stated in the quoted paragraph with those
advocated in the LITTLE ROCK SURVEY A FOUR WEEKS
STUDY OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SOCIAL WORK IN
GREATER LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS APRIL. 1889 bv
the Association OF Community Chests and Councils Inc UNI
der the sponsorship of the Community Chest of Greater Little
Rock page 1874
There is in Greater Little Rock no park where
the Negro feels free to 60, with the exception of the
ZOO An extensive area, yet unnamed, beyond the
city limits on the southeast has been purchased for
use park by the Negroes, but is unimproved and
inaccessible 1t is important that it be developed as
soon possible for picncs, hikes, camping and
games Areas in the vicinity of the Negro population
in other sections of the city should be secured as
parks and play fields. The school grounds are avail
able for Fairgrounds, but few of them are large
enough for softball and for baseball Dunbar
high school has playfied"
We know that it is hard to acquire property such as
that recommended in this document That what makes if
harder to understand why the Phlander Smith offer of
gift of tract which would have constituted one area n
the vicinity of the Negro population in one section of the
city, was turned down.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
Love y Lone Makes
"Hep-Stotions"
Sensational

Lovey Lane, the very sultry
and very beautiful young dancer,
pictured above is one of the fea-
lures of Hep Stations of l945"
which is scheduled for Rainbow
Gardens the evening of Tuesday,
August 14th.
Lovey was called ''The Body"
long before the movies Marie
Mcdonald was given that name
and, if it came to an open contest
for the title, she'd certainly &c,
it from any committee of judges
despite the tough competition.
Her torrid dance routines have
been featured at top clubs from
coast to coast including the Holly
wood Casino.
"Hep-Sations" stars the fam
Gus dancing Nicholas Brothers
and also features the orchestra oil
the new king of trumpet, Dizzy
Gillespie; the comedy of Patter-
son and Jackson; and the songs
of June Eckstine.
Tickets for the show and dance
are on sale in advance at Perry s
Grill, Majestic Liquor Store and
Deluxe Cafe, N l.. r., starting al
1915 p. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
FORDYCE

On July 25, Evelyn r. Pitts and
Miss Elsie M. Simmons went
sightseeing with Prof. and Mrs,
J. f. Wallace and son, Sgt. Wal
lace to Hot Springs and Little
Rock. Interesting sights were
seen and their lunch was eaten
on the mountains. Mahatma
White of Chicago was along on
this trip. Mrs. Bessie Lee
Childs passed last week in Little
Rock. Mrs. Childs is a well
known citizen of Fordyce. We
pray Gods strength on her fam
lily in their bereavement. Miss
Maxine Brantley spent a week in
Smackover with her teacher, Mrs
M. l., Johnson. Miss Mary
Scott, a graduate of Ark. Bapt
college, has resumed her teach-
ing iii Banks for the summer.
On Sunday night, August 5th, a
pageant will be presented at the
Greenville Baptist Church. The
pageant is being sponsored by
Rev. Camel of McGehee. The
dedication sermon of the M
Tabor Baptist Church was preach
ed by Rev, M. w. Russ. The Mt
Tabor Baptist Church will enter
tain the Sunday School, B. Y. p
U. and Usher Board Congress Of
the Ouachita district.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
WAKE SURE OF a BIG HARVEST n

his resentment in unguarded
ways.
The Negro, vocal or silent, is
an American. He is stepped in
American traditions. He repeats
the American creeds. He has a
record of patriotism as old as
the nation. He meets his prob
lens with American methods
petition, discussion, legislation
and litigation. He strives to make
America a better country, both
for himself and for all others
The loud mouthed' Negro SAYS
so.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03

st, Louis. Cleveland will return
to Washington, August 2, for SER
vice. Mrs. Alene Bradford re-
turned home from Little Rock
where she attended the Grand
Lodge session of the K. P. S. c. c.
Mrs, Bradford is W. C. of Golden
Star Court No. l06. :. Mrs. Brown
ing on Cordell st has been sick
for nine weeks. Her daughter.
Mrs. Annie Lee Riley returned
from Calf. on July 6.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
Grand Lodge
X Of P's & { Of C's
Closes Session

The recent session of the orders
of knight of Pythias and Court of
Calanthes clearly demonstrated
what can be done when there is
a will to do and the courage to
press the battle.
When the State of Arkansas had
demanded a revision of the finan-
cial setup of all fraternal orders
operating in the state, and follow
ed by a nationwide depression,
that more or less wrecked or
greatly reduced all business in
stitutions without distinction to
race or creed. J. Alexander Cow
an who had been the Grand
Keeper of Records and Seals OF
this order for a number Of years
became Grand Chancellor and
assumed the responsibility to re-
build both orders, and how well
he accomplished this task was
evidenced at the Grand Session
recently closed at Arkansas Bap-
fist College.
Mr.. Cowan succeeded in having
both orders re-established on the
same financial basis. And he
challenges anybody to find any
other jurisdiction that has exceed
ed that.
In the recent session just clos
ed, U. S. Parr served as assistant
G.. K. r. & S.
The following officers were
elected for ensuing year: j. a..
Cowan, G. c.; Rev E. c. Cutter
V. G. c.; Rev. r, M. Lacy, G. F.;
Rev A L Harris, Asst G., x. X. q
S.; DR.. J G. Thornton, G. M. E.;
Alex Lenge, G. M, A.; Oscar
Davenport, G. |. G.; E. M. War
rem, G.. O. G.; Rev. A. w. Will
liams, G. M. Court of Calanthe,
Mrs Gertrude Mccoy, G. w. c.;
Mrs. Florence Horn, G.. w. L.;
Mrs. Corine Maddox Cowan, G..
R. D.; Mrs. Alene Bradford, G.
IR. A.; Mrs. G.. A. Pembroke
Greene, G. r. D.; Mrs. Rachel
Jones, G. H.; Mrs. Mamie Fairmon,
G.. w. O.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
THE LOUD MOUTHER NEGRO
AN INTERPRETATION

There is loud mouthed" Ne
gro. There is silent one too,
but he is not heard. The cloud
mouthed' Negro is heard. He is
heard on the street, on the bus,
on the train, everywhere. To
many, he is the only Negro be-
cause they hear him alone. He
is minority, but he is a shout
ing minority, His words are ever
before us.
Like all other loud mouthed"
people, the does not marshall his
thoughts well. He does not al
ways speak with precision. His
statements are not always con-
nected. He is never elegant. Oft
en- he fails to see what his own
words suggest to others. But he
knows what he wants to say, and
he says it--loudly.
Sometimes he is a bar to Negro
advancement; sometimes he is the
cause of it. Sometimes he arouses
violent resentment; sometimes he
is treated with contempt. He al
ways thinks he has a point he
sometimes has one. Sometimes
he is taken seriously and consid-
cred traitor; sometimes he is
taken lightly and considered a
fool. He embarrasses his quieter
colored brethren and he irritates
his white hearers. But he some
times pulls the cover off of a
sham.
1t is easy to understand where
he gets his thunder. He reads
the paper, or has it read to him.
Although his grandfather took
him on his knee and told him the
Republicans freed him, although
floods of oratory on January /,
February IL, February Ia, and
perhaps other dates with a dark
leaning, have made Emancipation
and Republicanism synonymous,
he does not get his talking points
from these places. He has a high
regard for Republicanism, but at
heart he is Jeffersonian Demo-
crat, and his fondest quotations
are from Democratic sources.
He knows and repeats phrases
and clauses from the Declaration
of independence. He has read
President Wilson's IA points and
4 ends. Point 5 and End 2 have
become part of his thinking - or
lack of thinking. The 8 points OF
President Roosevelt, the four
Freedoms of President Roosevelt,
the Atlantic Charter Of President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill have all been read by
him or read to him and have be-
come part Of his thinking.
When a loud mouthed Negro
says to loud actioned white man.
you ought to be fighting Japs
instead of Negroes" his language
alarms the white man. he THINKS
that this Negro is harboring DIS
loyalty toward the government
or that he is trying to sur up
colored people against white peo-
pie. He thinks that he mas De-
fore him a Negro who has heard
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
ON THE AGRICUL-
TURAL FRONT
By T. r. Pet:on, Movable Schoo.
Agent
POULTRY REMINDERS

by L. N. 1SlsOll, MoVdDle DCllool
Agent
POULTRY REMINDERS
According to w. S. Pollard, Ex-
tension Poultryman
l. Producers who are planning
on starting chicks this month
should reduce the normal number
of chicks started in each brooder
house from two chicks per square
feet Of floor space to approx
mately one chick.
2. If the young birds haven't
been vaccinated for fowl pox il
should be done Immediately. II
is too late after the birds contact
the disease.
3. By all means check the
weight and condition of the pull
lets on range. Where there ISM
weight, more grain should be
fed.
4. Young growing stock shoulc
be examined for internal and ex-
ternal parasites.
5. Laying houses should be
checked for repairs and necessary
work done before housing the fal
pullets.
6. Housing fall pullets free O.
disease and parasites with proper
weight will materially reduce the
adult mortality.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
BLACK ANGLES
and accepted japanese propagan
BY S. S. TAYLOR

da.
This is not so. The loud
mouthed' Negro is not disloyal
and he is not seeking to stir up
trouble between the races. The
rest of the race know this. His
language may alarm white men,
but it stirs up no feeling against
them among colored men. They
know that he is not advocating
disloydlrc They Know that he is
not advocating violence. They
know that he and they, now as
ever, will willingly lay down
their lives for the nation.
When the loud mouthed" Ne
gro is hemmed up and faced with
the literal meaning of some of his
statements, he feels ill-treated.
He knows what he meant and it
is hard for him to believe that
anyone does not He thinks his
questioner is merely trying to
play up his words so that they
will mean something he did not.
All that the loud mouthed"
Negro is saying is, This is a
democracy l expect its leaders
to apply the principles of de-
mocracy to me. A Democrat
wrote the Declaration of indie
pendence. A Democrat wrote the
Fourteen Points. A Democrat
wrote the Eight Points. the Four
Freedoms, and the Atlantic Char
ter. | am asking you Democrats
if you meant EN-"
The Negro is not voicing sedi-
ton or treason. He wants no
truck with Hirohito just as he
wanted none with .Mussolini and
Hitler. He is merely speaking
to Americans as Burke spoke to
Engllshmen when he said, "An
Englishman is the unfittest per-
son in the world to argue an
other Enghshman into slavery"
The Southern White Man has
never submitted to compulsion.
He furnished Patrick Henry,
Thomas Jefferson, and the I'M
mortal Washington to the Revo-
luton. He furnished Abraham
Lincoln to the cause of physical
emancipation. The loud mouth
ed Negro thinks and says, and
all Negroes think though they do
not say it, "a Southern White
Man is the unfittest person in
the world to argue any person,
even Southern Black Man, in
to the acceptance of undemocratic
! principles"
The loud mouthed" Negro is
not reserved and self-eontained.
he is usually quick to express
himself. His feelings lie close to
the surface. He believes that
white people look down on him,
and that his own leaders can't
be trusted too far He is on the
alert to resent insults and sights.
He is not a hater of the white
race; he admires and initiates it,
But he resentS incidents that seem
TO be staged expressly to annoy
him, and he sometimes expresses
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
Effective Spray

For an effective spray TO control
aphids on green's and other vege-
tables, dissolve half an ounce Of
laundry soap in a gallon Of water
and add four tablespoons Of Black
Leaf 49, Stir well. Wash vegetables
thoroughly before eating.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03

Volley ball classes have begun
at the Y for boys, and will be
held every day at 3 o'clock p. m.
All boys interested in learning
and playing the game are asked
to attend. Also many other sports
and games will be sponsored by
the Boys Work Department. Levi
Wilson heads the afternoon class
es in the Y Gym.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03

of the Carver Y. M. G. A. on
Thursday night at 8 o'clock in
the YGame Room. Many fell
lows and goods plus patrons at
tended and enjoyed this festive
occasion.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03

Rehearsal for the Carver Y
Annual Minstrel is now in pro-
gress. All boys who would now
to take part in the show register
at the Y,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03
PROFESSIONAL OPPORTu-
MITES AVAIL O.. EGRO
WOMEN

A professional education
awaits qualified young Negro
women who enroll in the Cadet
Nurse Corps, according to DR..
Thomas Parran, Surgeon-General
Of the Public Health Service of
the Federal Security Agency,
which administers the corps.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03

A watermelon party was given
for the Hi-Y and Pin-Up Girls
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03

readers paper non-polca nonsectarian, independent
Clean progressive and constructive
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-08-03

INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS Inc
National Advertising Representatives
S45 Fifth Ave, New York City Murray Hill 2-5452
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Agency Directory
Being Compiled

The Montgomery County CD :
munity Chest and Council is TIN
piIing a Directory of agencies and
organizations interested in health,
welfare, and character building SER
vices in the County. The Direct
DRY will be published and become
available to individuals and groups
wishing to know of such resources.
Civic groups, as well as estab-
lished health and welfare organiza-
tions, frequently sponsor welfare
services which they would be glad
to have recognized by other groups
as a potential resource for indivi-
duals in need.
Letters have been sent to num-
Der Of organizations requesting
their support in compiling data.
There may be possible oversights
and it is urged that organizations
that wish to be represented in the
Directory please get in touch with
Miss Ruth Davis, Community Chest
and Council office in Rockville, tele-
phone Rockville 644. :
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Additional Chest
Workers Named

Three new Committee Chair
men for the fall campaign of the
Community Chest have been an
nounced by Walter Elliott, the
chairman. j. William Heron of
Kenwood has been appointed chair
man of the Advance Gifts Com
mittee; Mrs. Albert Bender, Ii
brarian of Leland Junior High
School, is in charge Of collections
from Public Schools; and Edward
Stock, Jr., has been appointed as
chairman of Campaign Publicity.
ave are looking forward to a
very successful campaign, said
Mr.. Elliott. "The spirit Of coop
GRAFTON and the desire to support
our social welfare activities in the
County enabled US to go over our
goal last year and we hope to do
even better this year,. The 1915
Montgomery County quota will bs
$4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Buell. Gardner
Elected Head OF
Rockville c. c.
Organization To Include
Women Members; Towns
Fame Spreads Abroad as

Though Rockville's Chamber Of
Commerce has been in the process
of reorganization only short
time, the word seems to have got
ten around = letters have been re-
ceived from Mexican firm ask
ing to be listed in the chambers
hand book, while another firm
wants to buy the old gold mine
near Potomac, specifying that they
wanted to IDEAL direct with owner
no real estate dealer need answer,
much to the amusement Of those
who had just elected Buell. M.
Gardner, real estate dealer, presis
dent of the Chamber.
Other officers chosen are: Bill
Burrows, barber, and Clayton Gas
que, of Fabricated Wood Products,
vice-presidents; Leonard E. Shae-
ffer, manager of Western Auto
Associate Store, secretary, and
Emanuel Sachs, merchant, treas
urer.
Seven members at large to
serve with the officers and COM
mittee heads as an executive COM
mittee were also elected; they are:
Donald A. DeLasnmutt, Judge Of
the Police Court; J. Paul Burnett,
bank cashier; Mrs. s. Merhle
Haines, Of the Montgomery County
Sentinel; Morris Stern of Rock
vile Paint and Hardware; Clifford
McAllister, Phillips Petroleum Co.;
Oliver Perry, Rockville Motors,
and Paul Wire of Wire and Lanier,
hardware and feed dealers.
/ Bill Burrows, temporary chair
man, conducted the meeting held
Monday evening and received re-
ports from Roger Shaw, chairman
of nominating committed; Otis
Beall, chairman Of membership and
Judge DeLashmutt, who headed the
committee on revisions.
The bylaws were revised to in
clude professional and business
women as well as men; set the
meeting date for the third Mon
day evening of each month; set
dues at $12 a year; and made slight
changes regarding honorary mem
bers, designations, etc.
The organization is affiliated
with the United States Chamber OF
Commerce and is member Of the
Montgomery County Civic Fedora
ton. Delegates to the latter viii
be named at the next meeting to
be held in the Police Courtroom
Monday, August 20, at 8 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Christian Rally To
Be Held In Fall

Twenty five Christian Youth
met Sunday in Rockville and, plan
ned great outdoor youth For
Christ" rally in the fall. Eleven
county churches were represented,
two coming from each church.
The representatives we're asked
to form a Young Peoples Prayer
Group in their church to contact
the young people in the churches
which were not represented, and
to look for a location where the
Fall meeting can be held.
The Committees on publicity and
programs will report to the next
meeting which will be held at the
Rockville Court House on Sunday
August 10 at 5 P. NJ. C. A. Bru-
hacker is general director Of the
rally.