davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
HYDE EVERETT
TO BROADCAST


The current series of broad
casts by the Elementary grades
of the Boston Public Schools,
known as the KNOW YOUR
CITY program, will feature
HYDE-EvERETT District next
Sunday night over WMEx at
7:30 pm.
With the birthday Of Lincoln
as the date assigned, the dis
trict chose Notable colored
Monuments of Boston for the
subject Of research by the pup
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
.AGP Discusses
Anti Trust Case

Infiammatory and damaging
allegations made in a suit against
the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Company at Dallas, Texas, were
so baseless that the federal judge
threw the antitrust lawyers
and their case right out of his
court" the company will say in
its advertisement this week.
end.
| The advertisement, scheduled
for publication in $500 news
papers throughout the nation
was the third in a series discus
sing former court cases where
federal judges found there was
no evidence against the company
and administered stinging re-
Dukes to the antitrust lawyers.
the ad states, the antitrust
lawyers ''made practically the
same allegations they are max
ing today" in their current suit
to break up the 90-year-oId food
store chain.
In the Dallas antitrust suit,
Federal Judge w. H. Atwell,
the ad states, ruled that the
Dallas case Should not even be
tried because tn, indictment |
contained infiamatory state
ments he would not allow to be
presented to jury.
IF l thought Il was presiding
over a court and that / might |
have to sentence some person be-
cause he was a great big fellow, |
or because he was Lillipution, I
I would feel like resigning," the
ad quotes Judge Atwell.
God knows we don't want it
ever to occur in America that the |
size is going to d determine
man is guilty or inno-
cent"
Judge Atwell. the ad also says,
told the antitrust lawyers: "If
the indictment is not good then
it is better to find out before an
expensive trial than it is after
an expensive trial. do not |
think it is good, and thinking |
that, 1t is my duty to sustain the
demurrers and motion to quash."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

over by Mrs. Ethel Perkins. The
vice-president is Mrs. Alberta
Nelson. Treasurer is Mrs. Estella
Jackson, secretary is Mrs. Al
berta Singleton, and journalist is
Mrs. Bernerdine David. Other
members are Mrs. Amelia Brown,
Mrs. Mamie Bliss and Mrs.
Gloria Cooke. And. we wish other
clubs would submit, their news
as well written as this new club.
The coming Lend-A-Hand an
nual Concert Chairman is Mrs.
Marguerite Pinkston and she is
planning an excellent program
for Shiloh. The big February
22nd Lend : A : Hand Holiday
Dance at the Center is going to
take second place to the brilliant
Floor Show which is a part Of the
affair. We promised to tell you
something about the array of
talent. Included will be the
sensational stage and television
Dancing Twins; the Sepia Song
bird, The Boogie Woogie Queens;
The Sandmen, the Mellow-tones
and Bip and Bop. Folks, you are
going to see the best Medford
Floor Show in a long long time
with a barrel of fun for every
body. Don't leave town the
22nd, because we promise you
the best holiday entertainment.
And there's no carfare or cover
charge. Make it a date to attend
the Center Holiday Dance and
Floor Show, 8-12 Pm.
The holiday afternoon United
Nations AKA Dance at Hotel
Sheraton, from 3-6 Pm. will not
interfere with the local event
and some of our young people
plan to make it a twin-bill. The
indoor track competition last
Saturday saw Armand Furey
help the Tufts one-mile and two
mile relay teams to twin tri-
umphs in the BAA Games at
the Garden. High-jumper Bob
Jones of Tufts again won his
freshman event. A fall on the
Garden board track was suffered
by MHS relay runner Wally
Kountze, now on the mend
Stanton Bowen placed fourth il
the State champion 600-yarc
event and Vim Valentine who hai
surprised everyone by running
the 1000 yards, entered and com
pleted the one-mile run last Sat
urday. 1t is obvious now why W
desire an outdoor track at Dug
ger Park. Will we get it, or wi,
an auto speedway be built be
tween the Center and Park in
stead? The authorities are keep
ing mighty quiet, even thong
City Hall has been notified and
track requested.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
WORCESTER
JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
10 - q

JOdN 81. Baptist CHURCH.
43 John 81.
Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister
The Young Peoples Society of
John st. Baptist Church will
meet at 900 PM. Sunday, Febru-
airy IL, with R. F, Jacoby, assoc
ciate secretary of the local
Y, M. CA. as guest speaker. Miss
Edna Thompson will direct topic
discussion. At TOO PM. the en-
tire church congregation and the
two choirs will be guests of the
Lincoln Square Baptist Church,
Rev. Harris is to be guest speak
er, the choirs will sing and Miss
Jean Roundtree will be Soloist.
Sunday, February 10. the Jul
Nor DeaconesSes will present
program Of special interest. Tea
will be served at Coo. And at
700 PM, Rev. Harris will be the
guest speaker at the Brotherhood
observance at the First Congre-
gational Church, Paxton. Rev.
H. R. Eddy, minister.
The annual concert by the
Worcester Association of Church
Musicians will take place at the
City Auditorium at 8:15 PM.
Monday, February 20 at 700
PM, Y.W.C.A. banquet for
colored Women's Clubs at Me-
mortal Hall. Mrs. William Cuth-
burt of Pittsburgh, Pa, from the
National Association, will be a
principal speaker and Rev. Harris
will give remarks.
The Baptist Ministers Associa-
ton will hold banquet at John
Street Baptist Church Tuesday,
February 81. Members of the
Flower Circle will serve the BAN
quet and the choir will sing.
Judge Walstron will deliver an
address on Lincoln" at 600
PM.
The United Baptist Convention
Eof Massachusetts and Rhode
Island will hold its mid-year
rally at Peoples Baptist Church,
Boston, Wednesday, February %,
beginning at 1890 Am.
The Worcester Religious Cam
vas begins February 26. 1t is
hoped that the committee that
worked during the united cam
vaSs will also help on this occa-
sion with George A. Roberts
chairman.
Mrs. Laura Leak is planning
an extensive program for a pew
rally for Sunday, March IL, a
800 PM. An out of tow
speaker will be announced later
/ The following persons attende
the Youth Rally at the Y. M. C. 4
last Sunday afternoon under tt
leadership of Miss Miriam Eau
con of Peoples Baptist Churc
and afterwards reported to tn
B. Y.F. at John st. Church 9
$50 PM: Messrs. Donald vii
son, Donald Adams, Charles Viii
son, Misses Gertrude Kelley
/ Frances Ford, Jean Roundtree
also II from the Youth for Chris
Movement (Mr. Hartman, presi.
dent) were present and brought
an interesting program. A socia.
hour, with refreshments followed
in Dexter Hall.
Rev. Harris broadcast over
WTAG last Sunday at Gas Am.
in behalf of Worcester Branch,
N.A.A. p, with John Joyner,
soloist; Fred Shropshire, reader,
and Mrs. Evelyn Brann, accom-
PIANIST.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

table, and chairs to match thu
blending carpentry. There vert
huge bouquets Of flowers includ
ing a massive array of gardenial
three dozen choice white rosei
with a huge dazzling sweet
smelling orchid to match her
silk flowing gown which she
wore most gracefully. After
viewing the display Of lovely
gifts the happy crowd dispers-
ed chatting merrily about the
joyous privilege of having wit
messed the social event Of the
season,
Classical numbers were played
by Miss Bessie Coleman, while
vocal solos were beautifully
rendered by Philip Lenud. The
bountiful collation. consisted of
great quantities Of turkey salad
made by the brides own hand,
more delicious punch IAde
without water or sugar but with
a skillful blending OF flayors,
beverages and fruit juices.
Among the guests present
were: Dr.. and Mrs. William H.
Hester, Rev. and Mrs. Samuel
, Laviscout, Rev. and Mrs. r. M.
Owens, Rev. and Mrs. Clifford
, Miller, Rev. and Mrs. James l.
! Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Mckenzie
Rev. and Mrs. Virgess Hill, Mr.
J and Mrs. John Brightman, xiv
! vie Kaplan, M. F. Goldman, ant
! many others. kilograms ant
= congratulatory messages wer
= received from friends far an,
2 near.
e Following the ceremonies thu
bride and groom" left for ;
brief trip in their 1850 Buick
Sedan, which was also a delight
full package of JOY, arriving at
2 the time of and befitting the
Z unique occasion.
DR.. Bullock was recently APP
pointed by the president and
. founder, DR.. Delbert M. staley,
to serve as a member on the
Board of Public Relations Of
staley College. Recently he also
delivered two addresses before
the faculties and student bodies
of Gordon College and the
! School Of Theology.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Veto OF McCarran Bill
Seems More Certain;
Similar Move Killed
BY the Associated Press

President Truman yesterday un-
derlined his promise to veto the
sweeping McCsrran anti = Com
munist bill by rejecting an immi-
grafton measure containing some
similar provisions.
AT the same time, Senator
McCarran warned that a veto of
his bill might lead to a move to
keep lawmakers in session beyond
September 16 when they plan to
go home.
Mr.. Truman told his news con-
ference Thursday that he would
not sign the McCarran bill if it
was sent to him.
Prospects now are that the bill,
in substantially the form that Mr..
Truman doesn't want, will reach
the White House Thursday or
Friday.
The Senate begins voting Tues
day. Passage is regarded virtually
certain. The bill then will be SUBJ
stituted for a House-approved bill
and probably will go quickly to a
Senate-House conference for COM
promise.
Senator McCarran told report
ers he thought the conference
should be able to agree in a day
The Senate bill contains most of
the provisions of the House Com
munlst-registration bill, to which
the administrator has specifically
objected as unWorkable, and a lot
of others besides.
One of the immigration provi-
sions of the McCarran bill would
preclude from naturalization any
persons who within the preceding
10 years had been a subversive.
or a member of a Communist, or
Communist front group
This is essentially one of the
provisions of the resolution which
Mr.. Truman vetoed yesterday with
the statement that the language
was so vague and ill-defined that
no one can tell what it may mean
or how 1t may be applied"
Mr.. Truman said Congress
should re-enact separately another
section of the measure-which he
had requested and which would
remove the last racial ban to nat
uralization.
1t would, in effect, have opened
the doors to naturalization of
japanese, Koreans, Siamese, IN
donesians and other Asiatics in
this country not covered oy previ-
Gus acts.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
VegetobIe-OiI Output
Increasing in BruziI

SAC PAULO, Brazil.-Last yeal
Brazil produced 185,300 tons OF
vegetable oils. Ten years ago the
output totaled 100000 tons. There
are 2e vegetable-oil companies in
Brazil. About half these firms
which are concentrated in Sac
Paulo State, are foreign owned
Sac Paulo produces so per cent
of Brazil's vegetable oils. The four
leading oils are peanut, cotton
seed, babacu, and oiticica. Alto
gether, 33 kinds of oil-bearine
seeds, nuts and fruits are
processed in Brazil.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

the South Korean 9th Division
was still pushing northeast of
Yongchoon.
The 1st Cavalry troops, defend
ing Taegu on the north and north
west, stood their ground solidly
yesterday against constant enemy
pressure.
The Americans held high ridges
y miles north of Taegu to which
they withdrew Friday before Red
assaults down the Kumhwa Bowl
ing Alley corridor from the
northwest.
WAR IN THE AIR
The United States 5th Air Force
said bad weather limited sorties
to 200 yesterday-187 in close sup
port of ground troops. The Reds
took advantage of every respite
in the aerial assault to move men
and supplies to their deeply bled
divisions.
Most of the ground support
strikes we're delivered at the Reds
concentrating before the newly
formed Allied defense line be-
tween Yonchon and Kyongju.
! Other planes struck at Red
pockets east of the Naktong River
on the United States End Division
front.
The renewed air fighting was
costly to the small group of Aus
tralian Mustang fighter pilots
whose main mission has been
daredevil closeup ground support
work.
The Australians lost their wing
commander, L. T. Spence, whose
record covered fighting in North
Africa and the Pacific in World
War II. Spence failed to pull his
F-5l out of a steep dive over Red
positions near Angang, west of
the east coast port of Pohang. His
plane crashed and exploded.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
100000 Catholics Given
Audience at 81. Peters
By the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 9.-Ap-
proximately 100000 Catholic pill.
grims attended the Holy Years
biggest general audience today al
st. Peters Basilica.
Pilgrims included a group of 28(
from the Little Flower Society oi
Chicago, and 178 from the Cath
olic Medical Missions Of New York
About $4,000 packed the basilica
and $4,000 more, for whom there
was no room inside, jammed the
great square by the time Pope
Plus XII appeared on his portable
throne.
In a brief speech in French
English, German and Spanish the
Pope said he was "comforted" by
the number attending the audi
enceS.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Actor, AZ, Pays SIS Fine
.or Disorder|y Conduct

A 42-year- -old actor who iden-
titled himself as a featured play
er in the Olney Theater produc-
ton, Post Road" which closes
tonight, paid a $25 fine on a dis
orderly conduct charge in Munic-
ipal Court yesterday.
Rudolph j. Watson Of Phila-
delphia who told police he is play
ing a role in the play starring
Zasu Pitts, pleaded guilty to the
charge.
Precinct Detective Louis Foch-
EFT of the vice squad told Judge
Thomas D. Quinn he saw Watson
performing an indecent act Friday
in the mems room of a downtown
hotel.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Korea
Continued From First Page.

tContlnueQ from F1rSt Page.)
dominates the approaches to Ma
san, which is the gateway to
Pusan.
United States 25th Division in
fantrymen killed 1900 of the 5000
Reds who wrested Battle Mountain
from them. 1t was the third time
in one day and the 18th time in
three weeks the mountain had
changed hands.
The Red losses boosted their
casualties for the week to more
than $4,000 men on the southern
front alone, and raised official
American estimates of Red losses
on all fronts to $4,000 in eight days
about 18 per cent of their esti-
mated 150,000-man force.
North Koreans captured Battle
Mountain with a dawn attack
yesterday. Outnumbered Ameri-
cans retook it later in the day,
but the Reds seized it again des-
pite an American artillery bar
rage of 1000 rounds and several
strikes by United States planes.
CENTRAL FRONT.
Associated Press Correspondent
Jack Macbeth quoted a briefing
officer at 9th Army headquarters
as saying, the Reds were organiz-
ing a major buildup" in the
Hyonpung bridgehead.
Hyonpu1g, IA air miles south
west of Taegu, is on the north
flank of the United States I'd Di-
vision.
The brief1ng officer said the Ko-
rean Communists were crossing
the Naktong River in large num-
bers.
The sector north of the reported
buildup was reported quiet" dur
Ing the night. That sector is de-
Tended by the 9th British Bri-
gade and The United States 1st
Cavalry.
The spokesman confirmed the
lineup of United Nations forces
on the Youngchon Road and said
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Huneory's Production
For Consumer Rises

BUDAPEST the first quar-
ter of 1850 the production Of con-
sumers' goods in Hungary greatly
increased over the like period of
1949.
Manufacturers turned out 65.6
per cent more leather shoes, 1877
per cent more rayon, rs per cent
more cotton and wool, 55.7 per
cent more linen fabrics, and 61.2
per cent more motorcycles than
in the like period of 1949.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

in pathology at George Washing
ton University.
The colonel, former curator of
the Army Medical Museum (now
the Armed Forces Institute of
Pathology, served during the last
was in the Mediterranean theater
and in Southern France, where
he ogranized and took overseas
a medical general laboratory. He
set up two blood banks for those
theaters, using CATS to ship
blood direct to the front lines.
For this he received the Legion
of Merit medal.
Col. and Mrs. Cornell live at
1876 Locust road NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Col. Cornell's S
civilian medi-
cal career, in
terrupted in
1917 when he
entered the SER
vice at Caldwell,
N. j., will re-
sunie again with
his appoint
ment as patho-
logist for the
w a s h in G ton
Sanitarium in
Takoma Park
and as aSSo-
ciate professor
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Col. Cornell Leaves Army
To Practice Civil Medicine

Col. Virgil H. Cornell, chief of
Walter Reed Hospitals laboratory
service, has retired after 80 years
in the Army
Evening star., 1950-09-10

A dip in Dominican production
may curtail program calling for
a sugar shipment to Britain of
400,000 tons.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26
MADISON COUNTY

Sunday, August q, there will be
services at China Grove AME
Church.
Mrs. A. M. Bullie has returned
to her home from Chicago where
she spent a most delightful three
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Ar
leane Bullie who has undergone a
serious operation. Mrs. Bullie le-
ports her daughters condition much
improved.
Mrs. Flora Young has been very
ill, but at this writing is much i'm
proved.
Mr.. Levy Forbs and Mr.. Tommie
Bullie have returned to theii. homes
from a Meridian hospital
Mr.. Tenon Thomps,o WHO recent
ly underwent an operation is re-
ported doing fine at his home.
Young Sprose Bullie, Jr., who has
for the past few years been maNing
his home in Madison with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs A. M.
Bullie, is now in Chiacgo where
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26
Brandon Notes
BY Bertha Mcintyre Carter

The summer revival opened al
Sand Hill Baptist Church Sunday
with record breaking crowd. Rev
kimball of Bolton. Miss, is the pas.
tor and Rev. Simmons. pastor OF
Oak Grove Church, is the evangel-
list for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Marshall anc
Mrs. Cochran were guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Garter
Sunday. Mrs. Cochran is Mr.. Mar,
shall's mother from St Louis. Mo.
and have spent two weeks very
pleasantly in their home here. She
returned to her home in st. Louis
Tuesday
The Rankin countians were very
happy to greet Mrs. Daisy Parker
Lee in their County this week. Mrs
Lee is the popular Jeanes teacher
of Rankin county and have been
busily engaged teaching in summer
schools this summer. She made a
business visit to the county capitol
and visited in the Carter home while
here.
Mrs. Marie Myers of Peoria, III.
sthe guest of her mother and 9TH
er relatives and friends in the Sand
Hill community She is very much
at home, and her many friends are
doing every thing they can to help
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26

the family make her stay a pleas
ant one. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Bette Thompson.
Misses Effie May. Virgie and Ba-
bee Barnette are spending this week
a tStar, Miss as the guest of Mrs.
Barnettes mother. These little
misses are happy and trying to
make their vacation worthwhile.
Just recently they spent two weeks
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Barnette, Route /, Brandon These
! are the interesting children of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Barnette, city.
Mrs. H. B. Brown of 1890 Lynch
ST., Jackson, visited friends in
Brandon Wednesday. Mrs Brown
is member of the Brandon school
faculty, and her smiles and sweet
personality has made for her many
friends since she has been teaching
here She is conscientious worker
and the people of Brandon feel
proud to have her work in their
town
Mrs. Fannie Thompson of Peoria,
H., is visiting her mother Mrs Ma
LISA Quads and family of Route 8,
Brandon. She has many friends here
who always welcome her.
The Vacation Bible School which
is being conducted at Rock Star
Baptist church is well attended
They have an enrolment of thirty
children who seems very eager TO
the director and is being ably help
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26

: ed by Misses Edna Ruth Thompson
and Minnie Mae Dawson of Piney
Woods, Miss Lee Gertha Crawford
Of Brandon, and Mrs. Ethel Easter
ling of Brandon. Mrs. Sallie B.
Crawford and Mrs. Katie Evans
served on the refreshment commit
| tee.
Rev A. L. Pittman has completed
his ten weeks course of study at
| Waveland, and is home to stay. His
congregations over the Brandon
circuit are happy to have him home
to stay
Mrs. Ethel Easterling is enjoying
a visit from her auntie this week.
Please send your news items
| TO Mrs. B. M Carter, Box IS,
Brandon, or phone 472l
Mrs. Mary Mack of Woodville,
| Miss, visited in the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Davis this week. She is the mother
| of Sammi eLee Davis and the
grandmother of little Miss Mozelle
Davis who were also delighted to
share the pleasures of this visit.
Rev. and MRS. A l.. Plttman and
Mrs. Katie Evans motored to va
zoo City Friday to attend the Jack
son District Conference in session
there
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26
TERRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Young were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Make Fotner.
Mr.. and Mrs George Burnett and
a group of ladies of Hazlehurst were
enjoyed by the Burnett family in
Terry on Wednesday on fishing
party.
Miss Marie Moore and Miss Ruby
Lee Powells returned to Terry after
an enjoyable trip in New Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Burnett were
Jackson visitors the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Williams.
and Mrs. Lee Smith were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Meadic Will
son.
Mr.. Pin Williams was a Terry Wis
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26

he stayed to be with his mother
who recently underwent a serious
operation. Young Bullie and his
grandmother made many friends
while on their trip to the big city
Mrs. Geneva Moore and Mrs.
Beatrice Vance have returned to
their homes from Arkansas where
they visited relatives and friends.
Mrs. Clotee Jones recently re-
turned from Hazlehurst where she
was guest of relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26

Southeastern states shipped mod
crate supplies of fruits and vege-
tables to market during the week
mostly by truck to nearby markets
North Carolina cabbage prices
were very low and bean prices av-
eraged lower than week ago. On
the Atlanta wholesale farmers mar.
ket riday, North Carolina cabbage
brought so cents to / a 5O-pound
bag, depending on quality.
Supplies of butterbeans, field peas
and okra were equal to or above
normal.
N ~
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26
Terry Gossip

Terry Gossip
With Miss Marie Moore return
ing back to the city of Terry we
know Mr.. Summers is the happiest
cat in Terry.
Gee, is Miss Almeta johnson on
some swell times these bright DAYS
with her new boy friendo
We all know that Mr.. L c. Holley
and Mr. Gilbert Smith is pulling
straws over that chick on Carless
Hill.
Say, Ray Tinsey, we hear that
you are sure planning to ring the
wedding bells soon.
With Renia Bingham getting her
boy friend in Jackson what's
the lover of Terry story?
Well, we are sure to keep our
eyes on Miss Emma v. Field that
chick is looking real cute these
ldle udyS
Ellie Powels said it took the city
of New Orleans to keep uo with him
these days - if not a plai. and for
all the cats trying and getting like
him.
Miss Susie Green is on like a
light.
Mr.. William Borden said he sure
is in love with Miss Lue Foster
and is praying tina tchick won't go
back!
Wen, Doris Buckner, times are
rolling on for Mr.. Foster to leave
town-take it easy,
C,,hcnrihn
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26

itor Thursday.
Mrs. Rosa Hobby was a Sunday
visitor in the home of Mrs. F. Rob-
inson. Mrs. Robinson is ENJOYING
her daughter Mrs Alma v Bell
and grand baby Of Buffalo. N. Y.
who is vacationing in her home.
An enjoyable revival was held
at the Terry Grove Baptist Church
No. 2 with the pastor Rev. F. w.
Williams and a great minister OF
New Orleans, La, officiating
Mrs Harvey Hearton of New Or.
leans is house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Williams.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26

All true work Is sacred.-Carlyle.