davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
CrisisAh
For Britain
DRIrAlN'S Labor Government
- is having labor trouble.

DRIIAlN'S Labor Government
- is having labor trouble.
The government had to use
troops to break the recent strike
of food lorry drivers in London
and other metropolitan centers
and averted d general strike by mar
row margin. Trade unionists. restivc
under austerity rationS and wartime
production schedules, are beginning
to demand shorter hours and better
wages. Britain's newly nationalized
coal industry is far below prewar
production Coal rations to the steel
industry have been cut Is percent.
forcing suspension of many factories.
The great Austin Motor Works at
Birmingham, employing 1900 work
ers. has been shut down indefinitely,
Government spokesmen embarked
on speaking tours TO explain to plz-
zled voters that they must work hard
or and longer lest the British expert
ment in Socialism end in stifl greater
distress. Posters proclaim the slogan;
Export or Die"
Export or Die
In Newcastle, Chancellor of the EX-
chequer Hugh Dalton said bluntfy
that Britain was living on borrowed
money and must produce more goods
for export or face lower standard Of
living.
In Black burn, Lancashire, Aneurin
Bevan, minister of health, told po-
ltical rally Of trade unionists: ''rhiS
is not the time to be throwing span
nerS into the economic mechanism,
but the time to put goods into the
shops that are equivalent to the
money in our pockets"
BeVan warned that if the unions
used their powers frivolously the
, whole economic structure would be
, endangered. All the Labor govern
ments schemes for health insurance
and housing depended on increased
production and export, he said.
, a Bitter Pill
This is j bitter pill for many Wilu
, supported the Labor Party and its So
I calistic program. but the typically
\ British sense Of humor is not wanting
1 England'S worst cold wave in 20
: years left thousands of burst water
pipes i'll London dwellings. Some esti-
- mated it might be June before
D plumbers could repair all leaks. A La
e Dor newspaper cartoon showed two
: Englishmen inspecting an icicle-coat'
c ed pipe over the caption: IF burst
h pipes were good enough for my deal
;. father, they're good enough for me.
e Punch, the British comic weekly
Il qulpped that the government ha
drawn up fve-year plan for hous
ing and that waiting applicants shoult
do likewise. It also reported that tn
Ministry of Fuel has already deter
mined the coal ration for the comin
year with the comment: "This govern
Is ment certainly does get things done.
D Domestic Crisis Ahead?
: Lundon's conservative press specu
D. lated that economic conditions nigh
o. arise in the near future leading to tn
~ fall of Prime Minister Clement Att
q lees government. Members of Par
q lament, including key Laborites, wer
n said to have classified the next thre
~ months as critical.
'"Thank God we have Labor gov
!; ernment in power" said Dalto1
-, "What a disastrous mess the Torie
- (Conservatives) would have made c
= these difficult years of transition!"
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
QuOtes

Igor Gorzenlso, former Soviet
embassy clerk who barred the
Red spy network in Canada, re-
pcaiin& a Russian officers VI
Day toast to the United States:
"YeSterday our allies, today our
nCiGhburS, tomQrrOW uur enc
mics"
Arnold Bue>ine, 26, Waterloo,
Ncb., veteran Tilted by his fiance
after he paid her passage from
England; "Tvc Just had $3.50
education
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
Statistics
One of Every 13

The National Safety Council re-
ported that one out of every IL persons
in the United States suffered some
injury in accidents during 1916.
The years toll was 100000 lives.
The economic loss was $500 .000, 900.
Homes and highways were the most
dangerous. Home accidents killed "a,
900; motor accidents 33500.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
Dates
Monday, February 10

NohuaN, FcDTudrt ~
Signing of peace treaties for
Finland, Italy, Bulgaria, Ro-
mania, Hungary scheduled to be-
gin at Paris.
Tuesday, February III
First meeting, preparatory
commission, international Ref
ugee Organization of the United
Nations, scheduled for Geneva.
Wednesday, February II
Lincoln's Birthday.
p Georgia Day.
National Security Week be-
gins.
Friday, February Ia
st. Valentines Day.
Sunday, February l6
Brotherhood Week begins.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

CANADA and Brituin surposs
the United Stutes in keeping
down general living costs.
Chart shows priee-increose per-
centuges between 1887 and
Iote 1916. Budapest inhution
set record high. Prices in May,
l946, were 235,795,o0o fines
higher thon in 1889.
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14

scntial civilians About 1000 families
were taken in Army trucks to Sara
fand or Halfa 10 board British ships.
Others moved to security zones
manned by troops behind barbcd wire
barriCadCS
Gen. Cunningham SAID OminUuSly
the evacuation was intended TO remove
civilian complications from military
operations. Martial law would be
clampCd down Oh all of Palestine if
necessary, he said, and Britain had
100000 troops in Palestine to do it,
IIaGana, armed force of the Jewish
Agency, which docs not condone ter
rorlSm, offered to stamp out violence
of the underground if the British
would adopt handS-oH policy. 1t
claimed it could stop Irguns propa-
eanda and training, destroy its arms
dumps and bring in some of its lead
crS but it would not, it declared, ACT
as lnformer for the British
Debate in Parliament
Meanwhile in London, Parliament
grew heated. Winston Churchill, lead
or of the Opposition, thundered thai
Britain should solve the Palestine dis
Milford chronicle., 1947-02-14
Congress Is Worried
OUerA-BOmb Secrecy

\ISIBY upset indications that Russia had been at least
TALLY successful gaining atomic Secrets Congressman
security that leaks vital information
would be sealed News Russian penetration into this country
posedly drawer reliably reported barred
coedoor Of The Joint Congressional Committee
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08

MEDFORD-Mrs. Lillian Belle
Thompson, widow of the late and
beloved Rev. Elmer E. Thomp-
son, passed away quietly Tues
day, Feb. rs at her home, as
Marion street, South Medford
after a lingering illness Of sew
eraI years. She was II.
Born in Louisville KY. in 1876,
Mrs. Thompson was the daugh-
ter of Edmonia Langhorne Will
liams and Joseph H. Williams.
She was married to Rev. Thomp-
son June 6, 1906 in Boston, after
schools, graduating from Girls
attending the Boston public
High and the Moriarty School
of Hairdressing. She was a mem
Der of Trinity Church and as
sisted her husband in his church
work, especially at Dayton, Ohio
and Windsor, Ontario. Thirty
one of her sixty years in the
north were spent in her South
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
Joe Louis Cafe
Folds In N YC

The Joe Louis Cafe gives up
the "proverbial ghost" in this
town. / haven't seen the
MGM flicker THE BEGINNING
OR THE END" now playing the
downtown Capitol Theatre but
I have seen the front" and
"backdoor" of the JOE LOUIS
Cafe that was supposed to be
the "last word" in our nightlife
pasture here in Harlem.
FLASH. LICENSE (Feb. 28)
was not renewed to the biggest
bistro ever launched in Harlem
(by downtown bigshots) Prob
ably because the $18 G's that
JOE LOUIS was drawing down
(per contract) was too heavy
load" to pay the expenses. .
Everybody went to see the thing
"godown" but nobody went to
help the thing go up. to pay
the worlds heavyweight champ
ion Il don't have to call his
name) $375 week; $500 month;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
BOsfOnian Visits
Mexico, California

LOS ANGELES, California -
Arriving in Los Angeles early
last week from Boston by TWA
Constellation was Mrs. Estelle
Dupree, Boston business woman
well known in social circles
there. In addition to visiting her
daughter, Chirlaine Jeanette
Dupree, student at the Univers-
ity of California at Los Angeles,
Mrs. Dupree has made a trip
both into Mexico and to the San
Francisco Bay Area, and made
the social rounds in both the
latter places in Los Angeles.
Upon the completion Of bust
ness transactions in this area,
Mrs. Dupree will depart for Bos-
ton shortly returning by the
southern route.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
WIDOW OF REV. E. E THOMPSON
DIES IN SOUTH MEDFORD

Medford home where she reared
one of Medford's most popular
families. A daughter was one Of
the first local girls to attend
Jackson College. Two sons served
in World War II. One of the
sons in command of Military
Police gained nationwide fame
and was cited by the Army. Mrs.
Thompson always enjoyed with
a laugh the title Dick Tracy
which was applied to her mill
itary police son. Her oldest son
served in italy and is well known
in the Boston postal district.
She leaves two sons Philip r.
of this city; Captain Theodore
Thompson of New York two
daughters, Bartelsa Thompson
of this city and Mrs. Irma Diggs
of Norwood. Services were held
Friday of last week at the Mod
ern Funeral Home 8 Dartmouth
street, Boston. Burial was in Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
NetD York Night Life
by Floyd Snelson

$18 G's for the first years and
Heavens Hell" next year was
too much ''penicillin" to put into
the joint. The ]. L. plates, mu-
rails, monogram dolls and pic
lures, picture girls, chefs, Ches-
terrified chiefs, headwaiters, i'm
maculate coated walters and
dimpled kneed cigarette girls
have gone SOMEWHERE?
GRATITUDE. with gracious
hospitality was the beginning OF
the Joe Louis Cafe last Sept.
with George Schuyler, Willie
Bryant, Roy wilkins, Hazel
Sharper, Fritz Pollard, Ivy Mad
den-Speed, Bill Chase, Pies
Morse, and many others there.
INGRATITUDE Where 500
cops protected the place last
Thursday, when so (un-notifedD
employees return to work and
find SIGN mo Dice come back
and get youc money tomorrow. .
FRIDAY everybody was paid
with the cash dough in checks
NEXT. PROTEST owe
want another weeks pay for
CLOSING WITHOUT NOTICE.
which means further remunera-
lions. so WHAT???????
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
Afternoon of Music
at YWCA Sunday

The Berkshire Woodwind
Ensemble, featuring five mem
bers of the Boston Symphony,
will present an afternoon Of
music at the Boston YWCA, 14O
Clarendon st, on Sunday, March
9, at 3 p m.
Featured will be Louis Spey-
er, oboe and English horn; Vic
tor Polatschek, clarinet; Willem
Valkenies, French horn; Ray
mond Allard, bassoon, and Err
win Bodky, piano. The program
will include music by Mozart,
Hadyn. Manuel, Kauder and
Beethoven.
Tickets may be obtained at
the Information Desk, 40 Clar-
endon st, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
Husbands! Wives!
Want new Pep and VIM!

Thousands Of couples arc weak, WORKOUT, OK
hausted solely because body lacks iron, For
new vim, vitality, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets
Contains iron you, too, may need for pep; also
vitamin Bi Get regular Il 90 size now only 6Sc!
For sole aL al drug stores eYerywhere.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
Story Hour At
So. End Library

The boys and girls of the
south End are invited to the
story Hour which is held at the
South. End Branch Library 65
W. Brookline ST., every Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The stories will be told in the
Children's Room by Miss Martha
C. Engler, recently appointed as
the Assistant in charge Of work
with young people. She was
transferred from Felloes Athen-
aeum Branch Library, where she
held a similar position for more
than ten years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
Rep. Banks Guest
Of ArisfO Club

The Aristo club Of Boston held
its monthly cultural meeting at
the Maiden Y.W.C.A. on Sunday
March 2 at $3.50. The program
under the direction of Joseph
inc Howard had for it's principal
speaker, Lawrence H. Banks Of
the House Of Representatives,
who urged that women enter
the political field for the pur-
pose of improving the democra-
tic way of living. Theordora
Roberts gave a piano selection.
Gertrude Smith read the FAM
GUS Creation Mrs. Alberta
Valentine, vice-pesident and
hostess of the day served a deli
cious collation. in a green set
ting to her guests, Rep. Banks,
Mrs. Esther Wheeler, vice-preS.
of the Women'S republican COM
mittee, the board of directors of
the Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Chambers,
Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Ramsdell,
Mrs. r. Green and Miss Lee; in
vited guest, Thelma McNair and
AriSto members, Rosamond
Campbell, pres. Wilhelmina
CroSSon, Claudia Williams, JOS
ephine Howard, Gertrude Smith,
Theodore Roberts, Josephine
Williams, Betty Miller, Esther
Smith, Helen Dane, Geraldine
Barker, Muriel Wellington, Dor
othy Griffith, Harriet Kelley and
Doris M. Jackson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
The Vim. Masons
Observe 18th

Mr. and Mrs WiWlliam Mason
of "a Colborne I'd, Brighton,
Mass, celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary with a re-
ception Saturday evening, Feb
%, at 464 Mass. ave, Boston.
Mrs Mason looked lovely in
shaded blue georgette, silver
Sequin trimmed, blue gloves
silver blue flowers in her hair
and wore silver slippers. She
carried a lovely bouquet tied
with silver blue ribbon. Mr.
Mason wore full evening attire,
He was pleased to have with
him, his best man, william
Brown. Miss Mary A Osborn,
eldest sister of Mrs Mason, as
sisted in receiving guests. Mrs
Fannie Reeves, Mrs Marie Wind
borne and Mrs Florence Buck
ley were hostesses. Miss Agnes
Van Derzee furnished a well ar
ranged musical program.
At 10:15 there was a grand
march to the dining room
where the guests were treated
to cocktails and champagne,
chicken salad, rolls, coffee, ice
cream and cake served by Mr.
Raymond Osborne and Mrs
May Allen.
Some of those present and
gifts received included: Mr. and
Mrs John Powell, silver tray;
Mrs Gertrude Chandler, two
silver dollars; Mesdames Louise
Holman, Meta Peters, Louise
Pearman, Almedia Isle, Caro-
Ign R Forsyth, Meta Ryce, Mar
lie Windborne, Rachel Crooks,
Annie Green, Minnie Steward,
Miss Blanche Martin, Johanna
Johnson, P Thompson, Miss syb-
il Ransom, Mrs Katherine Har-
ris, Miss Rita Pilgrim, all Unity
Charity Club members, $25;
Miss Edith Vann, silver sugar
and cream set; Mrs Madeline
White, two silver dollars; Mrs
Rebecca Mckenzie, money; Mr.
and Mrs Robert Haskins, silver
teaspoons; Mrs r Stein, silver
vase; MIR and Mrs william
Gourdin, two lowered vases;
Mrs Clara Saunders, silver dish;
Mrs Ebba Perry, silver coin;
Mrs Mary Osborn, five dollars;
Mr. De Coursey, money; Mrs F
Campbell and Mrs D alright,
guest log; Mrs Florence Buckley,
sterling salt and pepper shak-
ers; Mr. and Mrs Freedman, five
silver dollars; Mrs Irene Jack
son, two silver dollars; Mr. Will
liam Brown, money; Mrs H
Levy, five silver dollars; Mrs r
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08

HurVitz, two silver dollars; Mrs
F Mazer, a pitcher; Mr. and Mrs
H Lewis, ten silver dollars; Mr.
Clarence Guilford, Mr. and Mrs
H Brown, five silver dollars;
Mrs Naomi Hayes, silver. Tele-
grams and cards were received
from friends in Philadelphia,
New York, New Jersey, Pitts
burgh, New Hampshire, Wash
ington, D c, and Rhode Island.
Mrs Mason is well known in
church, club and civic affairs.
Mr. Mason is superintendent of
the Colonial Arms Apartments
in Brighton and is a veteran of
World War I.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
TEENERS

The Youth for Christ Chorus
sang in saugus Friday night of
last week at the First Bapt
Church and was warmly ap-
plauded. Mrs Marion Wynn
sang the obligato of "I'n Never
Turn Back, NO More" with the
chorus background. Mrs Mary
J S Davis was the accompanist.
The senior staff of officers will
soon present the junior direc-
tor, Helen Jordan in a recital in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08

recognition of her diligent work
with the group. She is II years
old.
The Chorus sang last Sunday
night at a meeting Of the wee
in Col. Ave Zion Church, Bos-
ton. Miss Gloria Woodhouse is
president Of the Endeayor and
Clarence Strong, vice pres.
Early in the summer the Cho-
rus will make its first trip away
from home, and will make APP
pearances in New York and
Philadelphia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
Beach Wagon For
ST Mark Center

The League for Neighborhood
improvement of Roxbury has
started off with a bang. They
have undertaken to purchase a
beach wagon for st. Mark Cen
ter and their first plans include
the selling of chances for an
electric washing machine, which
will be awarded at a dance to be
held Easter. Monday night at
Convention Hall.
Among the members Of the
League are such known
persons as Mrs. Alice Snowden,
organizer, Mrs. Edith Washing
ton, president, Mrs. Ruth Lane
and Mrs. Grace wilkins, sec
retaries: MeSdames Irene Yates,
Amalia Gourdin, Mable Sand
ridge, Celestine Dorch, Joseph
inc Proctor, Celeste Davis, Louise
Ellis, Ellen Davis, Ruby Dixon,
Lois Beverly, Dorothy Butler,
Ella O'Banyoun, Melnea Cass,
Bernice Edwards and many
others.
Mrs. Catherine Clarke has set
the pace by selling $34 worth Of
chances in the short space of
two weeks; Mrs. Bessie Tucker
was second by selling $23 worth.
This new and energetic group
of women all co-ordinating their
efforts with the cooperation of
their many friends and well
wishers are confident of at
tanning their goal in the pre-
scribed time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08

lfyou held any of certain Military
occupational Specialties for six or
more months, and were honorably
discharged on or after May II,
1915, you may be eligible for q
non-commissioned grade in the
new Regular Army. New higher
pay and many other attractive
advantages of Army enlistment
are open to men from Is to "a
inclusive who have these qualif-
cations. In addition to the special
ties listed here there are many
more for whichyou may be eligible.
Find out what they are at your
U. S. Army Recruiting Station.
Bring both your discharge certificate uad
your oeeupaflonul history (W.D.a.G,o
Form 100 = Report Of SePerofieH}.
MOS X
o67 Dental Laboratory reshnieian
ia Maehinisi
264 N-ray TsehnIeiun
3o4 Electric Motor RepairmoH
366 OHhoPsdle Mechanic
asa oPiomeirisi
52s Airplane Hydraulic Meehanls
622 Finunee Technical Clerk
67s Power TUrei 8 ovnsishi Msehunls
$50 Bombslghi Mechanic
oil AirPlune Amorsr
965 Meehanie, AyiomoiiVs, Wheel
Vehicle Third Eehslenl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
Mary Strong
Talks
WHAT is A SMILE WORTH?

We who can smile hoard them
more often than we fling them
freely here and yon to the tired,
weary world. They cost us moth
ing-scarcely an effort; yet we
hold them back, stifle them, hide
theml There was a boy, who,
through a. accident, was paral-
lized on one side of his face. He
could not smile any more. He
was awarded several thousand
dollars-the price placed upon
his smile. Let us realize the
worth of a smile. A smile has
great value, scarcely realized
until it is lost to us forever.
Smile!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE
EYES LEND BEAUTY
To THE FACE

Few women make the most of
their eye-beauty and fewer still
seek to retain or enhance it. One
can scarcely change the size or
color of the eyes but much can
be done to make them liquid,
starry and brilliant. First, drink
plenty of water, for the eyes need
much water or they will be dry
and lack lustre. Then roll them
around in their sockets to
strengthen the sight and make
them healthy. Next, close them
for a few minutes often, then
look far away in the distance.
This rests and relaxed the niue
sizes. keep your eyes young and
beautiful.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-18

the miners in the course Of EN-
ployment. The creation Of an
old age or retirement fund by
leyying a tax on each ton of coal
mined, brings to the aged. GRIP.
pied, ana health wrecked miners
a measure of relief and nation.
al acknowledgement of the price
coal miners pay in producing the
nations coal supply. Were it not
for the Miners Union and unity
Of purpose directed by coura.
geous and brilliant leadership.
the destruction OF life. limb.
health, and happiness of the min
ers would no doubt. have to re.
main an unimportant matter.
The basic wage increase, travel
time pay. and a reduction in le.
bofious hours Of work alone, ex.
teeds any prior accomplishment.
all Of which is representative of
sound collective bargaining I'M.
der a leader who demands that
human welfare Of the miners b,
made paramount to the property
rights or profits. It's the first
constructive realization or answ
'r to- the pathetic appeals of the
workers IN industry.
Within The United Mine Work
''s' membership there is a large
si'up Of Negro coal miners. Ne
gro coal miners have been a part
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-18

a gap between those who have
and those who have not. A more
eruder name for it is JIMCROW.
But make no mistake, this perfid
ious setting aside Of race,
or G 70 Il p of people from the
other by means of economic whip
Is as deadly and deceptive as a
wolf in the forest.
Throughout the history of man
kind this has been a practice
when II suited the fancies of the
big shots. Back in Egypt. ii was
the Jews. who the Paraohs seere
gated and forced to suffer under
economical pressure In Babylon.
it was the Jews. In Greece il was
Macedonians whom the Greeks con
sidered uneivilized. In Rome it
was the poor of all races and a
few creeds, Right in Europe to.
day, the Europeans have not
learned how to live together.
Take the Balkans. They have
not quite understood as yet the
meaning of peace But at long
last they have but one alterna.
tive, that is, peace among them
selves or be swallowed up by
Russia or Western influences.
The same situation has been pro
Noked in the East and will soon
or or later become quite evident
to the Arabs. less they be taken
over and sheltered by one OF tn.
two great powers.
The wealth Of the world IS
very much one sided and the on.
~ way to peace IL a better dis.
tribution to bring comfort to
starving world. II those who are
IN possession Of this wealth per.
sists in retaining this wealth for
highpowered politics. they are
in for SOME bad news in the Il.
ture.
The Western powers have not
as yet learned to live peacablv
with the Jews and Negroes. They
haven't made any great effort TO
overcome this obstacle. But thew
might as well make up their
minds to respect all races az hu.
mans.Iess calamity overtake them
while desperate struggle a..
mong their minorilies rot the very
pillars upon which Western Civil
'ation was built.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-18

OF living would be raised When
We read Industrial reports indica.
ting that a 6j cent minimum ware
would mean an additional $40.
''o.oOO Ia income for 100000 Son.
,hrrn workers. We began 10 px.
p'r'rnce considerable doubt" as
To the wisdom of Mr.. Hays econ.
siderable doubts"
The raluo Of an improved min.
'mam wage is very clearly shown
M The lumber industry employ.
ing tho second largest number of
workers iu The South-whore tho
most common entrance rate has
been 80 cents an hour
Agricultural workers also would
''n'i'tn ti 'hs bin could be-
mo'o TO apply 10 them. They
averaged Gully go cents an hour
".I|r southern worker whose
."'nr w.aI to improved are
..a in the cigar industry 5c
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-07-18
RoCkians
Make Good
BY Richard Bean

Ten Men from Dunbar Junior
College. two from Philander, and
twenty-six Dunbar High School
students including several recent
high school and Junior College
graduates were advanced fares
from Little Rock to Hartford. CT.
to be employed by the Imperial
Agricultural Company, a member
of the Shade Growers Associa-
ton in the Connecticut Valley
The group from Arkansas Is su
peryised by Willie Biz Hayes
of Philander Smith. who is a jun.
Nor in college He has done an
efficient job as foreman.
The Arkansans outnumber any