davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
Peoples OF Other Countries
Presented BY Third Grade

The feature of the chapel pro-
gram presented by the third
grade was a playlet Peoples OF
Other Countries" The scene was a
school room with Kay Derrick as
teacher and Charles Myers, Ed
ward Harrell, Shirley Howard,
James Gill, Jerry Guess, Carolyn
Founders, Carlton Hayes, E. w
Wylie, Jewel Dunkin, Becky Will
son, Bobby Engle, and Shannon
Daniels as pupils. The class work
was enlivened when Uncle Sam
Ronnie Johnson) entered and
told the children that he was
bringing friends from other coun-
tries. Mickey Kuykendall repre-
sented the Eskimos: Peggy Ell
lington, Bobby Wilson, and Mary
Catherine Mcdaniel, the Chinese;
Peck Bouchillon and Charlotte
McCrory, the Dutch; Nancy Tay-
lor, Dale Lewis, and Sue Founders,
the Mexicans; and Doris June Nc
Daniel the French.
The group sang the windmill
song, BLOW Wind, Blow" and
America, My Home"
The scripture, the Christmas
story. was given by Shirley How
ard and the prayer, by Edward
Harrell. Jewel Dunkin was the
announcer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
TIGER TALKS

New World" The first scene in
England, presented a group OF
Christians, who in order to escape
persecution and find place OF
free worship, fled to Holland.
The second scene showed the
group in Holland, where they had
lived so peacefully that their chill
dren were becoming more Dutch
than English in their speech and
habits. To keep their English J.
deals and practices they came to
America.
The Elder was Lynn Cox; the
first deacon, James Mcclellan;
second deacon, Billy Bulloch. An
mis- Guess, Linda Aldy, and Glenda
Atwood played the parts Of the
sincere, industrious, and thrifty
Pilgrim women. While the wo-
men were going about their house
hold duties, two friendly Indians,
Squanto robin Anthony, and
Samoset Jimmy MitchelD came
to visit. The men soon returned,
led by their brave leader, Miles
Standish. Captain Standish was
played by Francis Ingram, and his
soldiers were William Hathcock,
Jimmy Breazeale, Irby Lofts, and
Jimmy McMahan.
Next appeared group Of friend
ly Indians led by their chief, Mas
sasoit Bob Oakes). The Indians
were Ramona Townsend, Betty
Pritchard. Edgar Mcclellan, Jer-
ry Dunkin, Bobby Dunkin, Doug
las Smell and Barbara Vowel. The
Dutch girl was Jane Conn. A
choral recitation was given by
Linda Marlar, Jackie Badders,
Ermozene Burt, Bobbie Dell
Bunch, Sara Smell, Judy Worrell,
Douglas Smell, Peggy McNeer,
Brenda Bond, Carol Engelmann,
Nell Belcher, Martha Lofts, James
Mcclellan, Dell White, Hubble
Cooper and Barbara Vowel.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21

x1noEoStlnQ Programs presented
In Assembly Recently
Recent programs presented in
.snsembly have been pleasing in
taeir timeliness and general APP
poil
The fourth grade presented the
c4apa program Wednesday, No
ve1ber %.
Becky Phillips, Jimmy Nit
ri,eu, Dolores Robinson, Billy
Bullock, Martha Lotus, Peggy
wilson, William Cain, Juanita
Mcdaniel, and Betty Ruth Pritch-
ard dressed as Pilgrims, gave the
teVutional selections, consisting
Of Scriptures and a prayer.
The poem, pilgrim Lads and
L.auBies" was said in unison by
Pad Breazeale, William Hathcock,
Linda Marlar, Jackie Badders,
Bobbie Dell Bunch, Ermozene
Bsnt, Judy Worrell, Jane Conn,
Peggy Wilson, Carol Engelmann,
Irlsy Ray Lofts, Jimmy Spruill,
Barbara Vbwell and Becky Phil
lips.
The announcers for the program
were Lynn Cox and Linda Marlar.
The fourth grade presented a
play called Thanksgiving in the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21

After the Christmas pageant the
Y-Teen members were hostesses
ht a tea in the school lunch room,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
High School Piano And
Glee Club In Recitol

Friday night, December 8, the
high school piano pupils and Glee
Club were presented in recital
The Glee Club sang a number OF
Christmas carols. Those playing
included: Elizabeth Montgomery,
Joyce Hathorn, Claire Jean Coop
er, Sally Branch, Dixie Win
born, Barbara Gibson, Saranell
Howard, Betty 10 Mcclellan, Lar
ry Day, Edith Mcbride, Shirley
Mitchell, Shirley Leslie, Elaine
Ellard, Carol Watkins and Linda
McCullar.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
Impressive Pageant Presented

Tuesday afternoon, December
IL, the Y-Teen Club, assisted by
several high school boys and sew
eral elementary school and pre-
school children, presented the
transparent curtain pageant, "The
Christmas Angels" Guests were
the four women's clubs and the
parents and special friends of
those in the program.
On one side of the stage, set to
represent town in Old England
many years ago, rose typical me-
dieval church with stained glass
windows. On the other side was a
brick residence with dimly lighted
windows. A dark blue transparent
curtain studded with stars gave a
beautifully realistic appearance of
clear night Evergreens and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21

where the Christmas motif was
gaily evident. Evergreens, Christ
mas bells, apple Santa Clauses
and icicles adorned each window
Centerpieces were houses with
Christmas trees in the windows.
A beautifully decked tree COM
pleted the decorations. Elaine Ell
lard, Linda McCullar, Dixie Win
born, Gaylia Stonestreet, Sally
Branch, and Pat Watkins served
coffee and spiced tea and cookies
to the guests.
Joe Kealhofer and Gordon Al
len, the efficient managers of the
lunchroom, were in charge of re-
freshments and decorations.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
Christmas Party
Planned BY FILA

At the FILA meeting Thursday,
December IA, plans were made for
a Christmas party to be held at
the next meeting. Inexpensive
gifts will be exchanged and
Christmas games will be played.
Opening and closing exercises
of the Thursday meeting were un-
der the direction of Sara Nell Ma
bors, president.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21

cember IA, the girls team defeats
the Goodman girls IT'S. Josephips
Barranco was high scorer with /
points.
Goodman B team boys defeats
the Durant B team 30-12. The Tip
ers, Durant first team, lost 34.S
Rosson was high scorer for BOYS
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21

Friday, December Is, Mrs. Tom
mic York gave the Durant football
squad, cheerleaders and guests a
turkey dinner with all the trim
mings. Reindeer place cards and
the centerpieces carried out the
Christmas motif.
Short talks were made by Mr..
Hathorn, Coach Stewart, and Mrs.
York.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
Glee Club Al Rotary

On Friday, December Is, the
Dnrant. High School Glee Club
gave program of Christmas Car
OILS for the Rotary Club. Four lit
tie girls from the first grade sang
my Two Front Teeth" and "Mer-
~ Christmas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
YWCA Officials
Guests OF Club

Miss Mary Haynes, executive
secretary, and Miss Mabel Palmer,
program director of the Missis-
sippi District YWCA, were
guests of the Y-Teen Club Tuesday
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21

afternoon. Before the Christmas
program the cabinet members met
with the directors and discussed
phases of club work.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21

The entire group, accompanied
by Mrs. Lipsey, sang "Thanksgiv-
ing Day" and Giving Thanks"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21

Tiserettes Win. Tigers Lose
In the 8 basketball games played
at Goodman Thursday night, De-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
B0vaTe Coughs
Erom Common Colds
That HANG on

Creomnlsion relievespromptly because
Il Noes right to the scat of the trouble
70 help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothc anf
heal raw, tender, infamcd bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to please you
or money refunded. Creomulsion has
rood the test Of millions of users.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

by golly. he said. What do you
want me to do. coach?'
BY that time I thought he was
kidding. so I said, If there's a
base hit would appreciate it. the
manager would appreciate it. the
team would appreciate it and
probably the fans might like it if
you attempted to score.
Bob johnson was the next hit
ter and he belted one to left CEN
ter. I'm watching the ball. root
ing for it to drop in there. and
never giving the runner a thought.
The ball dropped in safely, all
right, but I look up and doggoned
if Spence isn't tagging up at third
base. ready to go after the catch
is made. The left fielder made a
pickup of that ball. threw to the
plate and barely missed forcing
Spence for the last out. If Stan
had been thrown out I think I'd
have shot him.
"One of coach's biggest jobs, u
continued Milan, lis rating your
runners. I was a pretty good
runner and so was Myatt, and
there's always the temptation to
picture yourself as the runner, but
if you do you're inviting trouble"
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Chandler Joins Frick
In His Prediction Of
Third Big League
sv the Assoeioted Press

TORONTO, May 3.-Ford Frick,
president of the National League.
says a third major baseball league
is as inevitable as tomorrow"
1T may be the National and
American Leagues will first jump
to IL teams before splitting into
three leagues" the executive
added, "but it has to come"
Frick addressed a dinner last
night in honor of the Toronto
Maple Leafs of the International
League.
In Buffalo, Baseball Commis-
sioner A. B. Chandler said he
wasn't surprised when told about
Frick'S statement.
We've been discussing it for
years." he said. Everybody'S will
ing to do it if and when we can.
I don't think it's close right at
the moment"
Chandler said a number OF
things had to be Strengthened out
before the major league baseball
picture could be expanded. He
said he preferred not to elaborate
on this point.
Chandler was in Buffalo for the
International League Bison's home
opener today against the Spring
field Cubs.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
SaIas Rates Favorite
Over Daughtry for
U|ine Fight Tonight

Leon Daughtry. promising Dis
trict welterweight, boxes a IA
vored Carley SaIas of Arizona in
tonight's 10-round main event at
Uline Arena. 1t will be the first
of Promoter Goldie Ahearn's two
shows this week as he is also
putting on the Herbie Jones-Ar-
thur King 1o-rounder Friday night
at Uline's.
Tonight'S main event will go
on at 9 o'clock instead of the US
ual 10. This is because it will be
shown over a CHS television net
work that has been adjusted to
daylight saving time in effect in
major Eastern cities. The program
will start as usual at $3.50 pm.
with pair of four-rounders.
Other supporting matches will be
held after the feature.
Daughtry is a fast and clever
Negro boxer just entering his sec
ond year as a professional fighter.
He has a lightning left jab and
uses it to outlook the opposition.
In his most recent bouts, he twice
upset Charley Williams in Atlantic
City, the first time as a 5-1 under
dog.
Salas at 81 is a veteran of sew
eral years of busy boxing and a
well-liked club fighter. More than
half his 81 victories have been
by knockouts. In his last one,
he scored a first-round kayo over
Roy Carter at New York's Sunny
side Arena.
Tonight's opening -rounders
are Kid Rocco against Frank
Shields and Jimmy Clark against
Johnny Pratt, all middleweights.
Six-rounders are S9m Kesley
against Joe Davis, lightweights,
and Willie Coffee against Eddie
! Gilchrist, bantams.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGJE.

Battins7m7pDoby. Cleveland, .42a; oroth
Runs-Pesky. Boston, IS; D. Di Mas.
gio &nd Williams Boston and Rizzuto
Runs batted in-stephens, Boston, 10
Williams, Boston, and J. Di Maggio, New
Hits-zarilla and Pesky, Boston, 90.
Doubles-Zarilla. Boston. g.: Di Mag
Eio. New York. and Wood. St. Louis, 5.
Triples-Henrich and Di Maggio, New
York, Doerr, Boston, and Dillinger. Phila.
delphia, ..
Home runs-Williams. Boston. 4 Fain
Philadelphia, Wood and Kokos. st. Louis. 3
Stolen baSes-Dillinger, Philadelphia, .
eleven tied with l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, St. Louis, .433; Dark
New York. .423.
Ruus-Jones and Waitkus. Philadelphia
IA.
Runs batted in-Jones. Philadelphia
is; Westlake, Pittsburgh, IA.
pnEFrse7nSIa Hitsm}Gnes Philadelphia 90; Ennis
rnt'oSsielA; DoSbles - Robinson. Brooklyn. and
Smalley. Chicago, 5.
Triples : Robinson. Brooklyn; Kerr
Boston, and Ennis, Philadelphia, ?.
Home runs-Jones, Philadelphia; Cam.
PAMELA. Brooklyn and Westlake, Pitts
burRh, 4.
Stolen bases Reese. Brooklyn. s.
Snider, Brooklyn, 9
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Myott

Continued From Page CID
Evening star., 1950-05-03

They made one mistake and we
won the ball game. Even with the
two fine throws Yogi Berra tried
to catch the ball and tag the run
ner at the same time, which isn't
being done. very often:"'
Runners can be funny people. "
Clipped in Clyde Milan. the first
base coach. I'll never forget a
game when we had the bases filled,
nobody out and needing a run to
win. Stan Spence was on third
and I was coaching there.
The batter hit a line drive at
the shortstop and Spence took
steps back to third, stepped on the
bag and said, I'm great base
runner, amt I. Coach?'
THE next batter lined to the
third baseman, Spence stepped
back again and said. 'Whatta
baserunner-always alert Then
Evening star., 1950-05-03

length at the top of the stretch
and then STAYED off the fast-clos-
ing Brevity.
Although Hanford didn't know
much about it until afterward,
Brevity, the 4-to-5 favorite who
had set a new record in the Fla
mingo, got all the worst of things
at the start. Leaving from No.
10 post position, the Widener colt
was knocked almost to his knees.
Another strong contender, Gran
vile, lost his rider, Jimmy Stout,
in the same traffic jam.
Sired Middleground.
A week later, Bold Venture and
Granville staged great stretch
battle in the PreakneSs, Bold Ven-
ture winning by nose. but the
late George Woolf rode him this
time. Shortly thereafter, it was
found that Bold Venture had
bowed a tendon and he never
raced again. Granville went on
to beat Brevity and win the three
year-old crown.
In the Derby, Bold Venture paid
$43 straight, $11.80 place and $3.50
show. The chart of the race says
"Brevity probably was the best
raced wide closed reso-
lutely and was wearing down the
winner" But it also says Han
ford won with Bold Venture and
that's all that counts with Babe.
To add the final touch to this
story. Bold Venture sired Assault
1916 Derby winner, and is the
daddy of battle-ground, the Texas
bred colt Boland will ride Satur-
day for Max Hirsch and the King
Ranch.
Hanford, a native of Omaha, is
the third and youngest of three
brothers who earned regulations
on the track. Buddy. probably
the best rider of the three, was
killed at Pimlico in 1888 in a spill
on Head Play. Carl Hanford is
a trainer and Ira frequently rides
for him as we'll. as for the Sham
rock Stable and Larry MacPhail.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Hunford
Continued From Page CID


turned down the offer Max reluct-
antly agreed to let Ira do the rid
ing.
A bad break promptly followed
The day before Bold Venture was
to be shipped to Churchill Downs
one of Hanford'S stirrupS broke
during a workout and he got a bao
fall and a painfully bruised knee
Luckily the horse was uninjured
but Ira's knee was swollen so badly
he couldn't walk.
Max missed him around the
barn the second morning but Mary
told him Ira was working horses
for her from barns on the othel
side of the track. The knee failed
to respond to the usual treatment
and five days before the Derby
Hanford, still bedridden. called il
a chiropractor who succeeded il
loosening the knee enough for thu
boy to limp around.
NOHCcdACu AAJulJ AIOAA ~ AohACA'
I'VE got to Louisville" Ira re-
called, with me walking behinc
Max so he wouldn't notice thu
limp and pull me off the horse
The day of the race 1 heightened
my stirrups to favor the knee anc
he didn't notice it. 1t was still
hurting when We rode out on the
track but I forgot it when saw
the crowd. It's sight you never
forget"
From there on, Hanford re-
called, fortune was with him. Es-
Gaping tight quarters at the start
Ira followed HirSch's instructions
to stay off the pace and make
only one move with Bold Venture
He went up fast on the outside
after three-quarters. led by q
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Orioles Sell Bineo Binks,
Former Not, to Buffalo
sy the Assseie,ed Press

BALTIMORE, May 3.-George
(Bingo) BinkS. utility man for
the Baltimore Orioles, was getting
on the train last night with the
rest of the Birds for their North
ern swing when ne was Informed
ne had been sold TO Buffalo in
a straight cash deal, The price
was not announced. BinkS is re-
porting to the BiSonS as soon as
he can get there.
Blngo. former outfielder with
Washington and Philadelphia
came to the Orioles last season
He filled in mostly at first base
and ended the season with a .264
average for 126 games. He throws
right-handed and bats left handed
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Former Holy Cross Star Dies

WORCESTER, Mass, May 3 (F).
Joseph A. Morrissey. 46, former
member of the White Sox and
Reds baseball teams, died yester-
day. He was graduated in 1925
from Holy Cross and played
on three Eastern intercollegiate
championship teams. He played
second base, left field and short
stop.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Dave Macmillan Signed
To Succeed Auerbuch
BY the Assoeioted Press

ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,. May g.
Dave Macmillan, long time bas-
ketball coach at the University OF
Minnesota, has been named coach
OF the Tri-City Blackhawks of the
National Basketball Association.
Macmillan has signed a three
year contract. salary terms not
disclosed. He succeeds Red Auer-
bach, who recently was named
coach of the Boston Celtics.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Butler Sports Director
Munqles Foot in Mower
Q, N. AsseS,o,sS prsn

INDIANAPOLIS. May S,-PRul
D. Tony Hinkle, Butler Univer-
Sity athletic director, suffered .
mangled left foot in a power
mower accident yesterday. He was
taken 10 a hospital and his foot
was placed in a cast Doctors said
he would be IN the hospital at least
FIVE days.
Hinkle was preparing the Butler
diamond for the Indiana Butler
baseball game this afternoon.
Four toes on his left foot were
caught in the mower
Evening star., 1950-05-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, z; San Francisco, 0.
Seattle. s.. Sacramento. 3.
Oakland, 10; Hollywood, 2.
San Diego, 10; Portland. l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 1915: Kansas City, g.
second game, IL innings.
Toledo, l; Columbus, 0.
Other games postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, 10; Little Rock, 3.
Other games poStponed
Evening star., 1950-02-05
JUNIOR
FOX
HUNT

TN ORDER that their children may
i learn and practice good foxhunting
procedure, members of the Loudoun Hunt
Club hold Junior Fixture once year.
This seasons event was the first at
which the Juniors actually witnessed a
kill. The field included Is children and
a number of adults Right: Miss Marylyn
Patton goes off her mount when her
horse refuses to take jump.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-19
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
TIE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
Montana labor news., 1950-10-19

MIL right an, and all those who
would un>urp our democratic Tree
dum- ,r who would deny the civil
hhciiic, given to all americans by
the Bill Of Rights.
Our record in defense oi these
rights. our readiness 10 tight both
IN the production lines and in the
| armed forces oi our country. IS well
known To the people oi Montana. We
a.. mot need to review the record
here It j., enough to say that Mine
Mill and Ms membership have
pro,cn time and again that We stand
iuur square ior peace and demo.
cratic freedom
I'm happy 10 have had this chanc,
10 peak To YOU personally ow'
much 10 Montana | have man,
friend. and many memories in thi
state Ii always a pleasure Tor M
10 come back here and renew IN,
friendships. and talk things owe
with the people who live here.
Thank sou
Montana labor news., 1950-10-19
Radio Address by
John Clark
Pres. [UMM&SW

tOontinned iroin age - 49,,
ems that now 'aee TINS worn" ~
We ak :, that the great powers
oct, together around the good old
,,a ,.lt. - araf, solution
-
''"' VII '"N -"
'ior world power WhiSh '"ht" "
easily lead Ia world destruction
". N N,ne-Nil have raised our
,o,ees IN >upnort If any and good
uaxe which We iel, la had the
.h,e,,i,, nj attaining world peace
", reipss IA accept lie dieium that
those who work ior d and those
aha nra, ior peace are somehow
.f,bv,r>ixc or d,>lovsl t. our country
Montana labor news., 1950-10-19
Bozeman Strike Is
Bitter

IT, ali Central Councils and vi
~iilia,ed Union>
Greetings
This L. to advise you that tho
Ester and Bozcman hotel, Al l'aze.
|rar also the Ioui>c restaurant
|ha hccn declared Unfair 10 organ.
vra labor
Paironizc onlA restaurants d.
ntl.ine the union card.
Tire Building Trade, and Iruch
| drivers have been organized 10
,caf>-howeyer. business and Pre-
i~e..iunal men ior years past hay
IN .>ed the nrganization oi an
mafe unions in Hozcman. The iigl
Is hitter At present
Your support i needed.
Fraternally
JAMES d. GRAHAM.
President. Montana Sta
Federation III Labor
Montana labor news., 1950-10-19
For Women Only
Continued from Page y

making over clothes. using lett ov-
cr,. cutting down on waste II all
h,nd,. teaching Your children and
tamil, To- lall in line on a savings
program. etc.
Insult to Injury
Sol All merchants will try To hold
prices. hut some ii them willard
| YOU should trade with those who
| have Your welfare AT heart We hold
a special groudgc against merchants
whu up the price to Us BEFORE tn,
/ price is uppcd to them Ii a profit
lisa, good enough before Korea, it
ccrlainl, should be good enough
NOW.
IT., adding insult To injury when
a store leaves the old price tag and
show, both the old price and the
ncwcr. HIGHER price! We had
such an experience i'll Washington
rcccntl, In your own neighborhood
you and our friends can give a
good effect on prices by trading with
the good mes and avoiding the
others. Usually. the e~agcr-beaver
quick profit guys are comparative
l., easy To spot
RENTS
Under the amended rent control
PASSED before Korea changed the
thinking about initiation Fedora
controls continue after December 81
O\IN in towns and cities whost
governing bodies vote to keep them
So lar. about 90 cities and town,
: have voted to retain their ceilings
: and II have voted to take them oil
In Birmingham, where ceiling'
ended May ., the increase IN rent
! at the end Of July already was 3.
per cent
Ii a community takes lie vote a
: all. the ceilings automatically en-
when the year cnds-unlcss It ha
4 rent control Law OF it, own. sue.
4, Washington and New York have
What i the situation III YOU
. town. And does your candidate 10
~ congress believe in rent controls
7 He should, and Tor as long as thi
" war period lasts.
~ EDITH SAMSON
y We've had the pleasure Of meet
q ing Mrs Edith Samson, the Ncgr
~ woman lawyer who has hecon
rs. the iirs, member oi her race to scrN
sci on our delegation to the United y;
rs lions General Assembly. She
u someone you would like immediate
OF Is. not only because she is sma
~ enough TO become a good lawy'
= despite her ScN. race and lack
money. but also because she Is
ny person oi great simplicity. a sen,
'ur Of humor and a real belief III h
~ country and the good will ri h
ny c%ountrymcn.
Thu, story She told is an illu>tr
ldc ton. She toured several countrl
last year with the Town Hall OF Il
10 Mir when i, did those around til
RS world broadca>t>. When the trou
'cd returned to Washington ior its lin
broadcast. a dinner oi real Amer
an can food wa part Of the progra
ma The hotel where the dinner "
we scheduled refused to serve Nj
Samson and the whole party mov
quickly To the Statler. Mrs, Sans
began eating Immediately, but 50
- realized nobody else was taking
bite. How can you cat after III
an experience; another WON
asked. Mrs. Samson'> reply va
My dear, I've been colored a 10
. time Hurry UP, or we'll be late.
Il She doesn't have time Tor bite
ness. and She believes in people !
eardlcS> Of what some OF them DE-