davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23
Local Lawyer
HonoTed By
Defense Secretary

J. R. Booker, prominent attorney
and president of the National Ne
gro Bar association left the city
Friday afternoon via American
Airl.nes for Washington. D. c. on
IA invitation from Louis johnson,
Secretary of Defense to participate
as a member in the Joint Civilian
Orientation Conference slated for
this week.
Mr. Booker will Join 60 other rep
resentative leaders of industry,
labor. publicity media. religion,
finance and the professions in a
discussion of problems of national
defense.
The program includes a two day
conference in the Nations capitol
with government officials followed
by visits TO various fields of de-
tense.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23
Notice

In the Pulaski Chancery Court
W. j Walker and W. II. Pattons
plaintiffs
VS.. No 89l33
Willie v Loftin. Breon Wells
IL. j. Burney. Atty for Sewer I'M
provement District No. l02 Defend
ants
W. L. Tedford. Transferee for Ted
ford Reality Co. Inc. Marion Falls
and Broadway Main Street Blda.-.
District
TICE
Notice is hereby given thai aerg
has been filed in the office Of tfsw
clerk OF the Chancery Court oS
Pulaski County, Arkansas, De-
tltion TO confirm nd quiet in W.
j. Walker. and w. II. Pattog mr.
title to the following lands IN
Pulaski County. Arkansas TO Wit
Lot ii, Block 10. Woodlawn ADD
ton to the city of Little Rock Ark
ansas
All persons claiming said lands.
or any interest therein. are hereby
notified and warned to appear i'm
said court thirty DAYS after mr.
date of first publication Of TItiGs
notice, and show cause WHY the
title to said lands should rot be-
confirmed in W. J. Walker and W.
II. Patton.
Witness my hand as such clerk.
and the seal OF said court this l0tks
day OF une 1850
II g Nixop cIarL
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23

his recovery he is studying photo
eraphy at Denver University and
has studio modernly equipped
where he does practice work when
he is not in school Mr. Fudge
states th5t he plans 10 return TO
Little Rock when he has finished
his study theee and establish a first
class business. lie also stated that
hc is studying to be a good photo
grahhcre before he returns to Ark
ansas The motto of Mr.. Fudge is,
"A coward never starts, weaklings
die ON the way. the strong alone
arrives The STATE PRESS is
proud TO have MIR Fudge circulate
its papers in Denver, and is look
ing forward to his return to the
city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23

as an honor student at Dunbar
hlsh school He is member of the
mount Zion Baptist Church of
which his father is pastor Mr..
James Hughes scoutmaster and
Mr. L. N. Bronson, the institution
al representative.
The pastor, officers and members
OF Mount Zion are exceedingly
proud of Williams record as a
scout and the cooperating enthu-
siastlcally to make his trip mem
orable.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23
Rev. Guy S Son
10 I Scout Meet
In + e,l1sy..yani,a

William Y. Guy, son of Rev and
Mrs Frederick T. Guy, 1900 Kingo
Street and a member of Boy Scout
troop 10, sponsored by the Mount
Zion Baptist Church of QuapaW
aFea, will attend the Boy Scout In
ternational Jamboree to be held in
Valley Forge, Pennsylvania June
30 through July 6 There viii be
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23
FE'z" ~ y ''1
AZ lagsq.

Rev. VIM Marshall S21 w 33rd street left the city last
He called to Oakland California because of the death
A brother
ERECTION The Arkansas Negro Embamers and Funeral
0s Association will hold their annual meeting in Pine
June 28-29 at the Casino Building 1101 +. 18th street.
Mrs. Saie Moncrief Miller of Detroit is visiting relatives
trends Arkansas This week she is house guest of her
Moncrie and wishes to greet her many friends there
10 7 Trustworthy Court.
lRS0N-Specal buses to the Arkansas State Quartet
gton Hot SPRINGS will leave from 9th and State at 1:20
Sunday Round trip $500 Get your tickets in advance for
b Floyds Drug store Springer eckfords grocery,
Cafe North Little Rock phone Jesse Mitchell, 43519
La
Mr. and Mrs A. G. Crump 1905 Pulaski, vacationing in
N Michigan The Crumps plan to be out of the city APP
5mnaely two weeks.
nng to the city this week little Miss Ruby Jones'
nwn soost of the city, daughter of Rev. and Mrs Roose-
Jones who visited relatives in Texarkana.
-
University is enrolled this at the University of
ma and is living on the campus there Mrs Lockridge is
Dunbar Junior college graduate and will be remembered by
ns here as Grace Culom, sister of DR.. and Mrs E. C.
Fr
Mr. and Mrs T. r. Smith returned recently from business
Mineral Wells Texas Mr. Smith is president of Tyler
rer college.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23

to the House by the New York
State Medical Society. There will
be 1913 delegates this year, repre-
senting l47,000 physicians from the
United States and its territories
This action" said DIR. George +.
LulI. Chicago, secretary and gener-
al manager OF the ANA. is a mag
nifieent example Of what a ply
stefan can achieve under our pres
ent system of free enterprise. de-
spite It's admitted imperfections
and iniustices Progress is still in
the making. but this is a signif-
cant : esi one
DR. Murray, native of New
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23

Snoa, 4,s reopes choir of Leach Chapel CME church
sponsored Hobo Ride last week number Of stems J
ue rue terminated at the home Mr. and Mrs Fred
harmon lhefe the group hot dogs ice cream and drank
cold drinks - ~ " 'iN
Seuus Jackson popular young about town. returned
ai'G spending several days visiting in Texas lie ae-
complained Bottle Anderson who is an instructor a. ArI
Baptist college. " as
~ Nis OVia WORLDS returned recently from her visit in
leNafkana where she visited her children "
Inc Blue Diamond Yanks, Norhside ball team were quests
o ue l"m Leg Cardinals all white team of Flippn in
e Ozaks recently Two games were played with the Yanks
oss ue INST game by score of 9S in Il innings of plav
III Tue second game the cd in favor of the Twin
Leg Cardinals T. Chdress and r. Tober are managers for be
Blue Diamond Yanks e l 'ie
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23
Negro Doctor to Be
Seated In ANA
House Of Delegates

San Francisco-Dr Peter M.
Murray, Negro physician of New
York City, will take a seat as
member of the American Medical
Associations House Of Delegates at
the opening Of the Goth annual
meeting here Monday.
DR.. Murray is the first of his
race TO be represented in the
House of Delegates, the policy
forming body Of the AME. This
was made possible by his election
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,

State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS
In the Pulaski Chaneerv Gowt
james Charles Williams. Plaintiff
vs., No, 89l39
Sarah Williams. Defendant
The Defendant Sarah Williams. n
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of plaintiff. James
Charles Williams.
Dated June TO- 1850
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn + Walther
Attorney ad Litem.
II. s, Nixon Chaneery Clerk
BY Martha Akin. d. c.
6:23-30,7.7-l4 a.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS
In the Pulaski Chaneery CoaEea
Laura Smith. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 8894l
Willie Smith, Defendant
The Defendant, Willie SadttS b.
warned to appear in this coust
within thirty days and answer lbs
complaint of the plaintiff Lataz.s
Smith.
Date: June 9th. 1850
Byron Bogard
Solicitor for Plintiff
Homer Tanner
Attorney ad Litem.
II. s. Nixon, Chaneery Clerk
By Helen Edwards ID. c.
6;-l6-23- 30sJsT
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23
Crowned Mrs.
!" PW'' of 1850

Mrs. Mary Murehison, 1923 Ringo
was crowned Mrs. Phyllis Wheat
ley of 1880 in fitting ceremonies
at the HWGAs second annual
membership roundup last week
Mrs Murchison was crowned by
Mrs. r. 3 MeLemore, who is Mrs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court,
Corean Jackson. Plaintiff
VS.. No 89067
John II. Jackson, Defendant
The Defendant, John Fl. Jackson
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Corean
jackson.
Date: June 9th. 1850
Byron Bogard
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Homer Tanner
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon. Chsneery Clerk
By Martha Akin. d. c.
6;-l6-23-30.7.J
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23

Orleans, is 60 years old. He grad
uated from the Howard University
School of Medicine in 1914. From
1918 until 1920 he was assistant
surgeon-ehief at Freedmens Hos.
pltal, Washington.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23

1900 scouts from 81 different
countries attending this meet
Young William attained the
rank Of an Eagle scout at the age
of IA after starting as a cub scout
of pack 10 A versatile youth. Will
liam is known as a public speaker
and accomplished pianist as well
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. SIS
In the Pulaski Chaneery Cours
w. j. Walker. ct al Plaintiff
VS. No 89l33
Willie v. Loftin. ct al, Defendants:
The Defendants. Boron Wells. Viii.
lie V. Loftin, Marion Falls ans
their unknown heirs. are waruea
to appear in this court Within
thirty days and answer the CON-
plant of the plaintiffs. W. ]. Walr-
ker, ct al.
Date: June 10, 1850
Philip DeSalvo
Solicitor for Plaintiffs
Carl Langston
Attorney ad Litem.
II S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards D. c.
-30,7:7-I4 II
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23

Y-TeEN CAMP ENCOURAGES
gIrIs in interest, capacity and
dependability Send your girl
to Y-TEEN CAMP. Call 5-8469
ADV.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
LEILA Owens, Plaintiff
VS.. No a9l05
Minnie Hawkins Defendant
Tine Defendant Minnie Hawkins,
Is Wuned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Leila
owens
Dated; June Is. 1850
j. K Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
j. \. Iiibbler
Attorney ad Lltem.
II s Nixon Chancerv Clerk
BY Airline T. Turner D. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23

LADIES ARTIFICIAL
FLOWER and SEWING SHOP
Alterations, FORMAL and
WEDDING GOWNS
CORSAGES TO MATCH
Button Holes Made, Buckles and
Bottoms Covered
MRS. p. v. ROBINSON
1913 Rice Phone 2-356O
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23
|. NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :
Mrs. A. Fields Phone No. SPIT

Last week members of the FL Groto club entertained
he home of Mrs. Margaret Crump president OF the CLUB
ing the business session plans were completed for Tree
Party which will be given June 30 at the home OF Mrs
Vert Sasberry 2704 Arkansas avenue The hostess served
Sy epaS Mrs. Charles Bafour, 14l1 Magnolia, VIII be
Tess at the next meeting. Mrs. r. Sausberry, reporter
The North Little Rock Ushers Union was held Sunday at
unity Grove Baptist church. Rev. Doyle pastor The boards
ported total of $4,000 T. Page, president; Mrs B. Handy
Porter
Mr. and Mrs A. Sanders spent the past week in Kansas CITY
| N hey visited relatives and friends.
Mrs. Gessie NJ Dupins left last week for Newport where
Will visit her sister, Mrs Jimmie Lynch, and other relatives
I friends
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Dr. VeIikovsky's Startling New Planetary
Theory Confounds Scientific Thinkers
WORLDS IN COLLISION
BY Emmanuel Velikovsky. Macmillan; $4.50,l
Reviewed by T. r. HENRY.

DR.. Velikovsky. apparently a
gentleman learned in miscellane-
GUS disciplines. propounds the
thesis that within the time of man
a great comet ran amok in the
solar system and on one or two
occasions came so close to the
earth that great disruptions re-
suited.
This comet, he holds. eventually
was forced into an elliptical orbit
around the sun and is the present
planet Venus.
The close approaches Of Venus
in its wild cometary days. it is
maintained, offer sufficient ex-
PLANTATION for such events as the
sun standing still, the great flood,
rains of blood and mama from
the skies-in fact, about all the
miracles described in the Old
Testament and in the folklore of
primitive people the world over.
A Mountain OF Evidence.
For this thesis a mountain of
evidence is presented from a
multitude of witnesses. They
support, as actual events, Biblical
stories which have come rather
generally to be regarded as SYM
bolic.
This book has been widely
publicized for the past six months.
It apparently has made a good
many converts-started, in fact,
an enthusiastic and growing cult.
It is one Of an increasing number
Of attacks on the basic position of
science. Perhaps this is not alto
gether to be regretted. The sue.
cess Of science has. it is to be
feared gone some way toward
creating a body OF dogma the
foundations of which may be
quite shaky.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Bornyord Fantasy
l DUCK TO WATER

A DUCK TO WATER
BY g. B. Stern. Macmillan;
S1.75.)
A popular. prolific English writ
er gives US a fantasy peopled by
barnyard creatures. There are
ducks. geese and cats who talk to
one another and understand most
Of what the human beings they
call Legs are saying. The hero
who turns out instead to be the
heorine-is Duckling. who has
heard from the Literary Gander
the fairy tale of the ugly duckling
that turned into a swan. Duck
ling. Matched by q kindly hen,
stays apart from her brothers and
sisters and dreams Of becoming q
swan. Then there is Tiger Tim
the kitten, who haunts the most
tangled underbrush and expects
to grow up into a tiger. This is a
pleasant enough fable, enlivened
by shrewd observations from
creatures and humans alike
Even though it is a very short
novel, however. 1t seems stretched
out and somewhat labored.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Crime and Mystery
By Miriom Ottenbero

threatened to ruin a real estate
operator and was about to divorce
her husband. That makes three
suspects but Mike has more than
that to cope with, considering his
perennial feud with Miami's CHIEF
of police. Shayne fans won't be
disappointed.
\ + 4
The Baron and the Beggar, by
Anthony Morton; CDuell. Sloan
& Pearce, Inc; $2.50).
Bloodhound
The Baron. ex-jewel thief now
operating approximately on the
side Of law and order. starts out
to befriend an unhappy character
and gets pitched into a maelstrom
of Spanish intrigue. KIDNAPPING
blackmail. murder and Jewel rob.
berry. AS usual, somebody threat.
ems to reveal his past, there's q
gun-happy climax and peace with
Scotland Yard.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
A Sensual Affair
A La HOLLYWOOD
MEMORY AND DESIRE

MEMORY AND DESIRE
BY Leonora Hornblow. (Randon,
House; $2.75.)
This novel will contribute moth
ing toward dispelling the popular
notion that marriage and morals
are casual matters in Hollywood
Gordon Cram is a successful nov
elist who lives in New York and
spends part of each year in Holly
wood adapting books to pictures.
Apparently he is irresistible to
women-a fact he accepts in q
bored way as no more than his
due. He is supposed to be a strong
character because he stayed mar
ried to the same woman many
years by reason of a tragedy they
share. But he seldom is with her
and he moves from one woman to
another wearily. When he finds
one in Hollywood he prefers to
the others, the author calls their
sex affair love. When a death in
the family sends him back to his
wife in New York. his parting
from his Hollywood femme is sup
posed to be tragic blow to them.
1t is doubtful if anybody else will
care,
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Chicago Lowdown
CHICAGO: CONFIDENTIAL
BY Jack Lait and Lee Mortimer
(Cro,Dn. S3.)
Reviewed by
WILLARD ROBERTSON.

II\(oEIb CStN.
Here is guidebook Of Chi
cago's low life by two newspaper
men. Neither is a Chicagoan
now. Chicagoans and outlanders
as we'll will find these revelations
good reading. But most startled
Chicagoans will add that some Of
these revelations are common to
big cities. some are exaggerated
and some definitely amt so.
With hint that they fear for
their lives as they tell it. the
authors also describe what they
say is a "supergovernment" Of
crime reaching into all walks Of
life in the United States and into
foreign countries. They say this
Is the Malta, the unione Siciliano.
They give the name of its "direc-
tor and list the names Of those
they say make up its grand coun-
cil-tney say-for the first time.
"The blind alley Of politics.
gangdom- graft ends in q solid
wall which none may crack or
vault" they assert.
Chicagoans will be startled to
learn such items as: The largest
concentration Of Negroes in the
world is in Chicago (they thought
1t was New York;; the fifth police
district has the highest crime per
capita known to man."-AP.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

The Bride OF Newgate, by Johr
Dickson Carr. (Harper & Bros. I;
So
Dick Darwent. waiting in New
gate Prison to be hanged, agrees
to marry high-born lady who
must wed to inherit a fortune but
has no wish for a husband. The
news from Waterloo. however,
opens the prison gates for Dick
and leaves him free to pursue his
mortal enemy while besting an
assortment of other villains and
coping with his unWanted wife
Carr deserts the Goth century for
this historical romance but carries
back with him his familiar ability
to battle. He might well be start
ing a new trend. though it is
doubtful that his mass-production
colleagues would be willing to
spend the time on the research
that pays off so handsomely in
this robust adventure. p.
/, - \ aa .cs
Maid to Murder, by Roy Vickers
(Williarn Morrow 81 Co.: $2.50.)
Mill Mystery ~ f5
81 An overdose Of quinine precipi-
tates a nightmare that Bruce
Haberson discovers may be reality
For all he can remember, he may
have killed red headed girl and
an elderly lawyer. And the quartet
he suspects may not be a gang OF
numbering thieves at all. As Bruce
teeters between conviction that he
committed no heinous crime and
an uncomfortable suspicion that
he may be a homicidal maniac
so does Scotland Yards incredibly
understanding Inspector Kyle. AS
matter of fact. the author is
skillful enough to make even the
reader occasionally doubt our hero
This Is It, Michael Shayne, bu
Brett Halliday: Dodd, Mead -
Co.; $3.50.
Red Badge
Michael Shayne, tough private
sleuth, rides again in this typical
Halliday production, His problem:
To find the murderer of Feature
Writer Sara Morton, who had ex-
posed an underworld mobster.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

we'll, and the curled-Ilp-to tone only
adds to its charm.
The author of the wildly pop
ular "Evelina," a novel little read
today. but much admired by Jane
Austen, was. in Miss Hahn's view,
a Victorian before her time who
was completely out of place in her
"boisterous, outspoken age" A
lifelong good little girl" seeking
tirelessly to please her elders and
the world, she seemed always to be
looking for a father and then un-
expectedly at Al found a charming
Evening star., 1950-04-09

husband. She seems to have made
him happy. but Miss Hahn is too
exasperated by this time to con-
lecture why.
Fanny had interesting friends,
though. DR.. johnson came to the
house Of her music master father,
and with him came Mrs. Thrale
a woman obviously after Miss
Hahn's heart. In fact, for a few
chapters, she leaves Fanny fiat
for the more congenial company
of this passionate creature who
dared to admit that she loved her
lover more than she did the chill
dren of her unloved first husband.
With her marriage to a music
master. an event which shocked
the nasty nice Miss Burney to the
core, she is removed from the
scene, leaving Miss Hahn to con-
template balefully Fanny's bond
age to the stubborn, dull Queen
Charlotte as keeper Of the robes
her heart-throbs over an incon-
stant equerry. her ultimate. trem-
ulous resignation, and her mar
riage to the Chevalier d'Arblay.
In her .impatience with Fanny,
Miss Hahn rather skimps her due
in English literature. Although
consistently entertaining, she is
unsparing of the shy lion. Still
the voluminous journals which the
cringing Fanny left behind give
ample evidence to support the
justice of Nine. de Stael's pet
ulent outburst: But is a woman
a schoolgirl for life in this
country?" MARY McGRoRY.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
For Bird Lovers
AN INTRODUCTION TO BIRr

AN INTRODUCTION TO BIRDS
BY John Kieran. illustrated by
Don Eckelberry. (Garden Cita
Publishing Co.,; ST.
Since homing birds. are now
clustered around the Capitol only
a touch less thickly than tourists
on the wing, this excellent hand
book should cause cries of pleasure
among local lovers of birds. Aimed
at bird lovers without binoculars
bird watchers, let us say. who are
not yet become bird Walkers-its
lucid. affectionate descriptions by
John Kieran are supplemented by
the handsome color drawings OF
Don Eckelberry. Mr.. Kieran also
contributes an enthusiastic intro
duction in which he says singingly
I'VE have ancient, honorable, ar.
tistic and religious authority for
taking an interest in the birds
around us. It's a pursuit that is
good for body and SOUL"
MARY McGRORY.
Evening star., 1950-04-09

ever read fiction for aught else"
And he considers the diversity
Of tastes, the complexity Of what
makes up reading for amusement.
Readers in single neighborhood
may range from Proust's Re
membrance Of Things Past" to
Burroughs '"Tarzan Of the Apes. :"
Mr.. De Voto is no literary snob,
and he comments on the sugges-
ton of a certain erudite and
pontifical critic to the effect that
novelists "be forbidden TO write
the frivolous and meretricious
form called the mystery novel,"
Must Be "Whodunits."
"He raised interesting ques-
tions," says Mr.. De Voto. "One
wondered whether the prohibition
would be best effected by execu-
tive order, act of Congress or
constitutional amendment.
What If some one wanted to read
a mystery novel? There must be
a mystery novel for him to read
and a novelist to write it."
But Mr.. De Voto realizes the
depths which very fine novels can
stir in readers. And the people
who read novels will continue to
ask Of fiction what they have
always asked. They want for a
moment to breach the walls of
loneliness and look into other lives
and find confirmation and perhaps
some slight fulfillment of their
own. some order and significance.
something life has granted to
these people that it has denied
them"
He sees the novel today as
"the most vigorous of all literary
FORMS" which obviously takes
precedence over all Others" In
the United States, he adds, "the
drama has never yet had any,
thing to say and at the moment
poetry has nothing to say that
it is willing to have heard"
Evening star., 1950-04-09

w 64fC C0SAA VeAAC&s
Mr.. Ttllery's calm and poignant
appraisal is laid in Louisiana dur
ing the depression. where a lonely
farmer in Q rundown community
courts ostracism by taking In q
woman Of the Red Bones, q dark
skinned minority self called
Spanish whites" of uncertain
origin who do not kow-tow to the
whites nor mingle with the Ne
groes. The unlettered, unwashed,
stubborn Temple. who comes to
live with Mr.. Randall after the
death Of his wife and the de-
parture Of his children, marries
him willingly enough, but she is
much more interested in the
pitcher show" Every twinge of
shame and guilt that comes to
him at his neighbors' scrutiny
and Temples frankness is gravely
recorded. So is his bewildered
pleasure in her company and his
delight in her stories Of her Okie-
like family.
Whittier Allegiance.
Through the years. Temple and
Mr.. Randall, in their rueful way,
draw closer together. although he
will never let her use his first
wlfe's bedroom nor the baby
clothes of his first wife's children
The primitive, stole, loyal Temple
accepts this as she does Mr.. Ran
dall's uneasy picking about in her
ancestry. It takes a crisis over
their daughters rights at the local
school, where Red Bone children
are finally accepted. to bring Mr..
Randall to an understanding of
where his allegiance lies.