davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

Field to Sheppard Field. Mrs.
Bethel will join him as soon as
she disposes Of her home.
MI. and Mrs. Fl. McNamie of
Chicago, former residents OF
Ocean Springs, visited friends in
town Sunday.
The colored school Of Ocean
Springs announces a flower show
for Friday afternoon in the school
from / to 3 pm. The entries and
arrangements will be done by the
students Of the Home Economics
class and prizes will be awarded
by a committee consisting of
Mesdames Ed Trimble, Walter
Lindsay, Dick Yates, Charles
Carr and f. L. Mcclure.
The Hospitality committee con-
sists of Mesdames Raymond Allen,
Charles MARQUES, Monroe Click
rell and James r. Leavell. There
will be a silver offering and pro-
ceeds will be used for additional
equipment for the Home Econo-
mics department. The public is
cordially invited.
II. P. Plateau was elected presi-
dent of the School Board at a
meeting Friday and Mrs. Orwin
Scharr was named secretary.
Superintendent S. S. Wall stated
that 3750 lunches were served in
the cafeteria. 1t was voted to
raise the teachers salaries next
year. Mrs. Scharr was appointed
to make a study of the grading
system and an experienced coach
is to be found to fill the Vacancy
left by Coach Marvin Whites
resignation.
Miss Virginia Lee of Ole Miss
spent the weekend with her
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder of Chic
ago and MI. and Mrs. Roland
Painter, lee Gretchen Vancleave,
of Pittsburgh, Pa, spent last
week as guests of Mrs. w. S.
V~ancleave.
A chartered bus left Monday for
Jackson with the Ocean Springs
high school band. John Fletcher,
director, accompanied them and
c~haperones were Mesdames w. f.
Williams. Horace Gladney, f. N.
Voivedich and w. c. May. The
band will enter the state band
contest.
MI. and Mrs. Walter M. Can
nizzo and daughter of Fond du
Lac, Wis, and c. r. Milburn of
Little Rock, Ark, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kramer.
Mrs. Karl Maxwell returned
home Sunday from Hattiesburg
where she underwent an eye op-
Grafton at the Hattiesburg Infirm-
airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Agregaard
and small Sol left Thursday for
Chicago to visit her sister, Mrs.
Dale Hugus, and family.
Charles p. Mackenzie and Miss
Edith Cable of New Orleans
spent the weekend as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Conner.
Miss Francis Talbert of Phil
adelphia. Miss, has returned
home. after a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. feeble Tardy and
children.
Russell Moran and Billy Holmes
came from Ole Miss to spend
Easter with their families.
Christening services we're held
Sunday morning in st. Paul's
Methodist church when the Rev.
Hugh Mckinney christened James
Edward Burns, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Burns: Cheryl Lynn
Byrd, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oswald Byrd, and Patsy Lou
Parker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Parker. Received into
the church this week were Mr..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-22

Hills Wednesday night.
Mrs. Champ Gay visited h,
father, John L. Heiss of Gulfpo
Wednesday at the Veteran no
pital in Biloxi where he unde
went a delicate eye operation.
Today's automobiles have b,
tween "a and 80 light bulbs.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Special Dispatch 10 The Sicr

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.-The Wash
ington Caps conclude their road
trip here tonight against the st.
Louis Bombers, seeking their third
victory in seven-game tour. The
Caps return home Saturday to meet
the New York Knickerbockers in
Uline Arena.
The vengeful Caps, paced by the
33-point scoring of 6-foot 9-inch
Kleggie Hermsen and 19-point per-
formance of John. Norlander, came
back strong last night to turn the
tables on the Indianapolis Jets in
Chicago, 1857, in one end Of a dou-
ble-header that found the Chicago
Stays whipping the Baltimore Bull
lets, 77-67, before a crowd Of 4,500.
As result of overnight develop
ments the Capitols today had in
creased their Eastern lead to nine
games over the Knicks and 91a over
the third-place Bullets.
Capt. Bob Feerick, Bones McKin-
ney and Fred Scolari were held to
a total of II points last night as
the Caps turned on the Jets in
Chicago, but the towering Hermsen
enjoyed his hottest hand of the sea-,
son while racking up IL field goals
and nine fouls. Norlander, mean
while, was scoring eight fielders and
three free tosses while helping take
the pressure of Washington's big
Three"
The Caps, who dissipated IT.
point lead over the Jets the night
previously, rolled up 22-19 first
quarter edge last night and were
ahead at half time, 44-33.
Whereas they had begged down
Evening star., 1949-02-03
MDW Boxing Finals
Scheduled Tonight

It appears that Maj. Ivan (Tiny)
Cahoon, athletic officer at Fort
Belvoir, will have q lot Of his own
fighters on the local Army team
he will coach for the Army world
boxing championships to be held
at Fort Myer later this month.
The local team, for which he
already has been appointed coach,
will be made up Of tonight's winners
in the finals Of the Military District
of Washington tournament at Fort
Myer. Fort Belvoir will be repre-
sented tonight by such mittmen as
James West Obs pounds, James
Clark (135 pounds, Eliot Powers
OTIS pounds) and Robert Graves
heavyweight), all winners in last
nights semifinals. Results:
136-pound clas-James West. Fort Bal
alter minute " and % So seconds SCI q the nrst
1s5-pound class-James Clark. Fort Bel
Knnon. KIM Won Army Medlesl centes 0Seph NC
147-pound class-Andy Nathan. Fort
Myer, TkOo Leonard Spauldlne, 14U, Fort
Belyotr, minute and seconds OF hrst
round.
147-pound class-Rex Rucker, Fort Nc
Nair. kayoed Israel Ramsey: Army Medical
second round.
160-pound elass-Jack Colvin, Fort Nc
minute and ~ seconds Of second round.
175-pound class-Eiot Powers, Fort
Belvoir, TKO'd Frank Cannato. 172, Fort
Myer. Cannato failed to answer bell for
second round. Eddie McCullois. Fort Myer.
decisioned George Williams, Army Medical
Center. in three rounds.
Fort McNair, won by TKO over Lou Casey,
17S, Fort Myer. in third round. Robert
Graves, 20S, Fort Belvoir. knocked out
of drSt round.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Pro Basket Ball

Results Last Night.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Chicago. II: Baltimore. 67.
Washington. 50: Indianapolis. 81.
Minneapolis. 81; Fort Wayne. 70.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hammond, 78; Oshkosh, So.
Waterloo, 20; Moline, SO.
Anderson, 81; Denver, 80.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scranton. IL: Trenton. SO.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Laurel (Miss.), SO; New Orleans, SO.
Exhibition.
"t9|NSesjsSarrs w LS. e. a. LII Ill; Syracuse
Schedule Tonisht.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Boston at Baltimore.
Minneapolis at Philadelphia.
Rochester at Providence.
washington at st. Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hammond at Syracuse.
Oshkosh AMERfesHy N RsfhesSysfn:A league.
Trenton at Philadelphia.
Ten years ago-Tony Galento
f1oored Matte Brown 10 times and
knocked hi mout in the fourth
round at Detroit.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
BY the Assoeiofed Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 3.-Ths
future Of the Indianapolis Jets II
the Basket Ball Association o.
America was put in question yester.
day by the clubs general manager
and owner, Paul A. Walk.
Walk unloaded his highest-salariec
player, Center Charley Black, to the
rival Fort Wayne Pistons and re-
vealed at the same time that q
National League club owner was
dickering for the purchase of the
financially hard-pressed Indianapolis
team.
The Indianapolis promoter said
the Jets lost in the neighborhood OF
$4,000 when they beat Washington
Tuesday night before less than 5000
fans in the spacious Butler Univer-
sity fleldhouse.
I'm not a rich man." Walk said,
"and I can't keep taking it on the
chin week after week." Indianapolis
has played to only three crowds
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Reese Rickey'sFirst
Captain Of Dodgers
By the kssociofsd Press

BROOKLYN, Feb. 3.-The Brook
lyn Dodgers yesterday announced
the receipt of four more signed con-
tracts, including that of Shortstop
Pee Wee Reese who has been named
captain of the club.
Reese, reported to receive around
$25, 900, will be the first Dodger cap
tain in the regime Of President
Branch Hickey.
Other contracts were signed by
Catcher Roy Campanella, 0utfielder
Tommy Brown and Inflelder Eddie
Miksis.
Pitchers Hank Behrman, Rex
Barney and Willard Ramsden signed
their contracts previously.
In announcing Browns signing
the Dodgers said he would be used
in the outf1eld this season.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, Ie4e =
Jets Losing Heavily, May Get Out Of BAA

above the 5000 mark all season and
the Tuesday game was the clubs
10th appearance at home.
Black, who was lured to Indian-
apolis at the start of the season from
the well-padded Anderson Packers
Of the National Basket Ball League,
was sold to Fort Wayne for Forward
Lee Mogus and an undisclosed sum
of cash.
The transaction followed by week
the sale Of high-scoring Ray Lump
to the New York Knickerbock for
Tommy Byrnes and another hunk Of
cash.
Walk said he faced the alternative
Of either getting rid of his high
salaried players on the Jet roster
or giving up the club.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
New Ring Heodpieces on Trial
As Terps and Hoyas Clash

was put on the market only a
couple of months ago, but the latest
model seems to be better. It still
weighs only ounces, but the pad
ding is better distributed than in
the original model.
The Cardinals have several boys
who should benefit from its use,
although it won't help them in
the won-and-lost column. Bucky
Ennis. 155-pounder who likes to
throw punches; Jack Redmond, q
130-pounder who also likes to move
IN, and Heavyweight Charley Rohr
are at least three youngsters who
will find it helps.
Most Of the youngsters like the
headpiece, although all shy at the
thought that the fans may think
it Is turning boxing into a sissy
game. None of them seem to mind
taking their ucks when they have
to, but cut eyes keep. them out Of
the lineup longer than they like.
Thus the protector should help
keep 'em active.
Gallagher Sold on Device.
Coach Marty Gallagher Of
Georgetown is sold on the idea, but
one plan Gallagher doesn't favor
is the use of two judges, as well as
a referee, in tonight's bouts. La
Fond Of c. U. also prefers to let
the referee call 'em, but Coach
Heinie Miller of Maryland believes
the decisions are fairer and that
there is less chance for error with
two judges.
With 10 bouts on tonight's pro-
gram, all to count in official scoring,
the three officials will have ample
opportunity to show whether q team
or an individual does a better Job
of calling 'em. Well also have a
chance to find out If such a program
is real bargain for the customers
or too dad-blamed long to sit
through.
Maryland will line up as follows
125, AL Glass; 100, Spencer Hopkins;
1876, Paul Kostoupolis; 145, Don OIL
yer and Barney Lincoln: 155, Roland
Hyde and Ed Rieder: 1855, Bob Greg
lison; ITS. Bob Smith; heavyweight,
Mont Whip.
| Georgetownis lineup will be: 1875,
Nick Szabo; 100. Tom Connolly; 1876,
Pat Palumbo; 145, Eric Hartung and
Bob Charleton; 1855, Frank Talbot
and Jim Tully; 165, Pat Rule; ITS,
Billy Rose; heavyweight, Ray Lar
row
Evening star., 1949-02-03
CopitoIs Turn Tables on Jets;
Battle Bonnbers in St. Louis

sadly in the third period the night
before, the Caps spurted to move
into a 62-47 command at the end
Of the third semester and coasted in
Lionel Malamed fired II and Walt
Kirk 16 points for the Jets, but
were unable at any time to match
the pace of Hermsen, who expert
enced his hottest night in BAA COM
petition.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
PhiIs Hoping 10 Climb
with Simmons in Line
BY the Assoeiassd Press


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-Curt
Simmons, young left-handed pitche,
expected to help the Philadelphia
Phillies in their scrap to make the
first division this year, has signed
his 1949 contract.
The 19-year-old southpaw, who
received a $65, 900 bonus to sign with
the Phillies after he graduated from
high school in 1947, signed for the
same wages he got last season
President Bob Carpenter announced
Simmons won Z and lost 13 in
1948, turning in an earned run
average of 4.87. He walked 1913 and
struck out 86.
Charley Bicknell, another Of the
clubs bonus players, also signed
his 1949 papers. Bisknell also was
signed a $17,500 bonus after grad
uating high school. He made only
one start last year and was licked
by Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
By Lewis r. Atchison

The new collegiate headpieceS that
are supposed to protect educated
pugilists against anything more
serious than hurt feelings will be
thoroughly tested this week end, be-
ginning with the Maryland George
town match tonight at BIS at Col
lege Park.
Test No. 2 comes up Saturday
night when Syracuse invades Cath
olic US gym to make passes at
Eddie La Fond's pupils. Reaction
of the wearers, coaches and fans
will decide whether the gear be-
comes q permanent piece Of equip
ment or goes into the discard as a
good but impractical idea.
Don't be surprised If some young
gentlemen hit the deck after bump
ing into a stray right hand. The
headgear is not designed to prevent
knockouts. 1t merely guards against
cut eyes and cauliflower ears, two
of the sports more familiar badges
Parents who sent their boys to COL
lege to be educated didn't like to
have them returned looking as II
they spent their time bouncing
around inside q cement mixer. Scars
over their eyes didn't make the boys
any cutter, hence most parents
frowned on the game.
Rieder, Hyde Good Guinea Pigs.
Eddie Rieder, star 155-pounder
and Roland Hyde, q durable l45-
FOUNDER, are two Marylanders who
should put the thing to a severe
test. Anybody Rieder tags with q
right hand usually stays down. He
doesn't pancake 'em all, of course
but II he connects with an obvious
haymaker and his opponent merely
smiles and wades in for more, the
helmet will be received with some
thing less than loud huZzahs.
Hyde is a youngster with a style
that needs such protection. AS
game as a Congressional Medal
winner and as solid as a baseball
umpire's head, he usually runs into
q storm of leather before getting
in few stiff belts Of his own. Cut
eyes are no new experience to
him and If the headpiece saves him
from further damage 1t will be as
welcome as a unanimous decision.
Catholic U. was sold on the idea
rs soon as 1t took visible form, and
La Fond already has the new and
improved headguard. The original
Evening star., 1949-02-03

Safe, easy dial.the-fa
heat control. All chrome
body with air.cooled han.
die. Less cord.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Arizona 1ukes WinsIow
OF Troiuns as Coach
BY the Asseeiated Press

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 3.-Bob Wins
low, first assistant to jeff Cravath at
the University of Southern Cali
fornia, has been appointed head
football coach at the University OF
Arizona. He succeeds Miles w.
(Mike) Casteel who was dismissed.
Carl Mulleneaux, Arizona line
coach and considered one Of the
strongest candidates for the top
coaching berth, will remain as
WinsloW'S first assistant.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Quuntico Tukes Another

The Quantico Marines had little
trouble in disposing of Boiling All
Base in q Middle Eastern Service
Conference basket ball game last
night on the losers court. The
score was 73-43.
Evening star., 1949-02-03

Five years ago - Harold B.
Cunningham was named head
of the football department Of
the Nays Prehight Training
School.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Western Juniors Ahead

Western Highs Junior basket ball
team defeated, Georgetown Prep
juniors, $3.50, last night at western.
Marvin Rosenblatt led the hosts
with 10 points.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
A VoIunsory FEPc

. u n
decided forward viii have been under
Minnesota employers results voluntary sppca
principles underlying fair employment practices
which defeated By ths Senate last winter
Some nsDsrS Of the spysS argued that gradual Cd
ucaoa ard not TIE whip hand q legal madats appoae
eliminating dssminaton hased color rsgon Wen
smpIoymEt staSwtas employers
togshss provide Ves for bearing grievances and tyng
DO s0ushnG abO clearer evidences provided tha
souss q thoSs nssn really meant what my asA
rsisas Rspubheaa COMMITTEES.
urging continued effort toward rsdsmpcs u hat parys YEPc
platform pisdg quotes IL bad Of manufacturing nrm
sub1eea fair nploymsut prsesAesa
nd haa ths hGEssa obses securing fair smoysnt practices
tghOua ths Estng majority workers past ths smpymsas
Ofnos dooE Ones bass a proper qualifications
for ths particular 80 opsningA 10 tsss workers make
place wpk smpioym@nt
gv sasqas abanty fsndy wlnnE psFSon.
anty majority wosn have roubas bng hy aosptsa ~
sr oooss an1 n earning ponOaons 70 hghsspaynE poh
nsss paaAgs . - sBOash bnnnSAEohs @psssnss
YEPC nrananos esuhss sifuVsy Minneapolis
year rspong
oaH esnt hired snpyss from 81 ths rinoy ErOupa o.
Pnufs record w8GOut such 0dnnnoa faay To- Tbs
nppSoaeh smpaymsst practices sod bs gasy
snsouraON1 b0d 10 bF4ng Eana whls GSe~aoa sun
prussss shSua As nsosamU Ger bssG sssoA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
Roes and Diplomacy

Editorial 70 Tor HERALD
result Of prejudice in the United States that rarely
discussed the handicap American diplomats who
their world white minority
Whenever the existence prejudice this country
emphasized by lynehIRg
handicap becomes Whenever the
provsmsnt field
stressed BY Of a Negro
handicap u removed
The subject important than may appear the
surface The Statesmen with whom Americans
where the problems Of making and cut American policy
exceedingly complex well
country and although they do usually
public, and then lst influence their
similar situation IN Latin America Sun another into
being Africa which growing Importance present and
Of strong interest 70 the United States
There stronger arguments against prejudice Of
than connected with the troubles diplomacy But
additional regarding pre-.
Judies liability which uBdoubtsdy H. and
United needs fsndhip many
seek friendship good Eacs only
II Il has satisfactory racial reiatIons at home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

Nv JOHN HENRIK CLARKE
You came after my heart had
been broken
10 completely II could never
mend.
And had sworn 70 the Gods of
Romance
Never 90 love again,
I had been faithful 10 q previous
0ns,
Who crushed my heart, for ths
sake ~ fun.
When you came and offsrsd true
love,
had not the strength 10 respond.
No 20 away and LET me be;
And. behind you, clOss tbs gate.
I could have loved you passion.
AiFiy--
Only yOu came too late.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

Rosy" Minneapolis kuem called ~ last
about story June
thought the same thing
rcucNa, to NeOet Park for Ryan big hefy
However phone something Ccn
deaual 10 u . became curioua
caught q tho Mllors' head man
COnfdcd that deal "on the nFe" TO
bring Minneapolis players Our happiness showed all
and tho Giants for being
Negro players opportunity
To display their
Ryan happy Ito said that for he
fRvoFab the need baseball TO Brown
could play ball who heretofore had
nothing much 10 hope o that sport
Of other ball club
that almost without exception Me-
good usually KvU their all The
example SRned set In
their ruary play Result Battling huulRE teams
Tuesday Damhn the pitcher aor spoken Florida boy
Dahddgr poppy saer who has already
place In tho ofncs for chat
uhasaumIng naruMn who looks much Ices
than years quiet almost To the point OF be-
ting hy pandrdEe talks and well 10 native Of Newar
n J. q children and ne already likes
around last winter Barn
hin pitched cambridge played In the Mexican League
things bring their 20 Mime
apon Paul Saints with the
ular the sr with cambridge and nanhii
making history,
Wilson editor Of the b. Peter church bulletin TOR
the kind mention Of he edition.
Glad Paul NAACr moving along under j. Nathan
membership chairman Mrs Addo Few do
uK real lob Of nsng should L1als
Lawrence auxiliary cooperation the NAAcP
membership Ceei Newman,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

week before the primary election this broke is
precedent and eoAy supported vital John Simmons for
Since that time had endorsement
John Simmons the American whom this
must look for future leadership both domestic and International
He well trained fully and Wis
ion TO make Minneapolis q good chief executive
Of the chief papers
his attitude the question Of and religion These
tant Issues democracy primary requisite opinion for
pubic life they religious
sympathetic the problems Of all Of the people they John
Simmons meets those requisites fully.
John Simmons this believes Minneapolis
who win real leadership the ba ahead the needed
organization Of the cys tax and financial structure theAnce
community unity Of labor and
operation 70 the end Of Of local industry
OF the great community Minneapolis
electing John His election
vote for Simmons . vote for forward marching city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10
HoMR
riy HERnERT SIMMONS
m tho I.lncnln CLARION

in tho Lincoln CLARION
Homes not a Htft from twisting
fate,
It's firmly built by man and mate,
IIlpw, stormy winds, hard ~ you
can.
A house may fall, . home will
stand.
A home IL peace, q home In love
That's based on faith In God
above.
It's hope. rs fear, an honest hfe'
A man In love. o faithful wife,
It's heartfelt fi0wn Ut harmony
a. man supports his family.
lt'a thrills Of youth with tender
years,
rs daddy'H pride and mAma'a
tears.
It's children happy, no neglect,
with eyes that shine with Rolf 70.
RpecL
These things We need. for II In
known
without these things We have no
home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

The director Of University Hospitals Ray Ambeg has branded
Representative William CarlSon Hospital Fair Practices bill (which
died committee at the last Of the state IegSAure
bad h and has dented himself the lobbyist for the Minnesota
Hospital Association who engineered its death
He said the bill had be killed had killed
quietly" We disagree been
spectacular II too late to do anything about th but not too
late TO have q good. pIain-speaking postmortem
Why did Il have be killed quietly Mr. AmberGH What
there about the opposition crawl
around the dark capitol talk whspsH
What influences upon Ray nsrp
afraid Of public Mr. AmbcEH Were afraid airing
the scandal which the hospitals The scandal Of hospitals
playing hvolously with life breahss
Of different color creed from yourself?
And do not these Questions how about
answering the following
What 10 wrong with the Carlson bil3
What about lifting the license Of hospital that violates
the law?
What about taking the license hospital for
permitting, aiding abettng, illegal actH"
What forbiddng practices detrimental the
welfare of the Patent?"
wrong outlHwing hospital
NIT medical extremity and need Of
creed. financial condition."
What with oulAwing the refusal by hospital 70 Ad
init person medical extremity emergency
solely that Hcensd physician attendance
q regular member d hospital Stair"
We await questions Mr.. AmbeFg,
the fullest your position
democratic procedures suggest
citizens OF Minnesota q statement
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-10

Pandit said Shs had always been
moved by the sympathy and pro-
lection with which the c0lorpd
community had always surrounded
her at every point % contact. She
talked of the nlturc, 0f the basic
necessity Of being true 10 ones
inner faith. coupled with . win 10
action and readiness 10 sacrifice,
she spoke Of the challenge 10
youth. how she telt aaFU eur
youth waald Flse 90 tho Chal.
lrag~ and bow ahs hoped Tho
youth oT India wSuId nsret tho
challenge. To all % M she saidl
Yea need India, India Recda
yuu."
The futuro 10 upon IN, coming
fast, Very few OF W may have q
chance 90 do our job for brother
hood On the scale that Ralph
iiunche did In Palestine; but each
In his own way may, and must, do
HE small part, God made lot Of
little people. and " all the little
people work hard toward love and
understanding they can shape his
tory their own way.
because our past In clean We can
carry II into our future, II may
look ~ " we may yet bless the
long years Of suffering which have
taught Us patience. never 10 dea-
pair and not to be afraid of the
dark.