davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-13


CONSTRUCTIONISM
COOPERATIVE
COMMONWEALTH
CO-OPISM CO.
OPTIMISM .CORPO-
RATISM. CREATIVE
DEMOCRACY CREA-
TIVISM. DEMOCAP-
ITALISM DEM0C-
RACISM DEMOC-
RACY DEMOCRATIC
ECONOMY DEMO-
CRATIC ENTER
PRISE DEMO-
CRATIC FREEDOM
DEMOCRATICITY
DIVIDENDISM .DY-
NAMICISM DYNAM-
ISM. DYNAMIC U. S.
DEMOCRACY ECO
MOCRACY. .ECONOM-
&c BROTHERHOOD.
ECONOMIC FREE
DOM ECONOMISM
ENLIGHTENED CAP
ITALISM ENTER
PRISE ENTER
PRISE SYSTEM
EQUALISM. EQUAL
ITARIANISM ES-
SENTIALOcRACY
EVoLUTI TIoNARY
CAPITALISM EVO-
LUTIONISM EX-
PANSI0NISM. FAIR
SHAREISM FAIR
DEALISM FEDER-
ALISM FINAN-
GIALISM FINAN-
DuS TRY FOUR
SQUARE SYSTEM
FORWARDISM. FRA
TERNALISM FREE
AMERICANA SIN
FREEDOM FREE
DOMI SIN FREE
NTER P r I S E
OBJECTIVE ECONOMY
OWNERSHIP PARTIl
DEnDT ETCM DID G
PROFIT SHARING
Evening star., 1951-05-13
WORDS TO LIVE BY

THOR number of years this space has been devoted to
messages of inspiration thoughts from the worlds great
and small We call them Words To Live By.
The you here today well be the most mean
ngu that we have printed They of the words
our readers sent response the article Wanted New
Name for Capitalism" This WEEK, March 4. 1851
The article pointed that in its propaganda offensive
Russia uses Capitalism word against this country
And because abuses which have long since been corrected
the United States still exist under Capitalism in certain lands
the smear often has its effect. is needed
The article did propose contest 1t did ask for sugges
TONS No prize offered reward Yet more than 1900
coupons poured suggest Names and thousands OF
readers took the trouble to write letters as well!
THIS is inspiring testimony to the fact that Americans
concerned about this land of and its message for the
world No Who has been privileged we have to look
into the American pubics mind doubt that people
believe in action well as thought.
The words on this page only few of the 5654 different
suggested Some names some are DID, most OF
them are vigorous and imaginative Certain words recrred
again and again in the Americanism for instance
and "Indivdualism'' suggested most often.
Many letters said should avoid all sms. Others
wanted to continue capitalism word and perfect
it system.
LETTERS came from top business executives from teachers
and professors housewives minister's filling operators
insurance salesmen clerks and dozens of other cangs
Not all the letters paeans OF praise for America not
all the words complimentary But suggestions such as
mutually: 'nterdependence. coopetition and con-
structivsm indicated the direction of most thinking
The final choice of word must spontaneously from
the American people Here is beginning words to be
considered and weighed However to thing certain
Apeope whose minds tough and agile as those who
joined this search for word going to make their system
work and they're going to sell it to the world The I'M
essve to quest convinces us that Americans
will find the word that country lives by The EDITORS
Evening star., 1951-05-13

CONSTITUTIONALISM
SIN COOPERATION
FREEMANISM FREE
SYSTEM FUTURISM
GOLDEN RULE CAP
ITALISM GOLDEN
RULEISM . HARMON
ISM. HONESTISM.
HUMANISM HUMAN
ITARI MS M
IDEAL I SIN I'M
PROVISM INDI-
VTDUAL. ENTER
PRISE. INDIVID-
UAL INITIATIVE
: INDIVIDUALISM
INCENTIVEISM.
INCENTIVE SYSTEM
INDEPENDENCE.
INDUS STRIAL CO.
OPERATION. IN
DUSTRIAL FREEDOM
INITIATIVE SYS-
/ EN- 1 N L / / Al 1 "
ISM. .INTERDE-
.PENDENCE. IN
VESTISM INVEST
MENTISM .JUSTIC-
ISM. .LABORISM
LIBERAL CAPITAL
ISM. LIBERALISM
LIBERALISM. LIB
ERATARIANI ISM.
LIBERTYISM LIN
C0LNISM. MAN
AGEMENT MANU-
MISSION MASS
CAPITALISM MASS
OWNERSHIP. NELL
ORISM .MERITISM
MODERN CAPITAL
ISM. MODERNISM
MORAL PROGRESS
SION MUTUA AL
BENEFIT SYSTEM
MUTUAL ENTER
PRISE. NATIONAL
ISM NATURAL SIN
OUR WAY
CAPITALISM
CRACY PROFITISM
.OGRESSIVE ECONOMY
Evening star., 1951-05-13

~
~
Evening star., 1951-05-13

This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Editor
Editorial Offices: go Lexington
Avenue. Nesp York ~, Nss0 York
TIE CERFBOARD. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4
NO MORE HoAAEwoRK7. K7.................. =
DEATH AT ATTENTION.. .:.................... 9
BY KEN Bennett
WHAT LOVELY PRIVATE evEs.. -
BEST or THE MONTH TO YOU. .............. Is
bv loViss levffos
AS THE ARTIST SEES IT. H........................ n
by Roy ssfken
0UtZ EN-. ......................... x
FLOWERS THAT KILL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
by Robert From0H
GliOOGRAM. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
EvERYBoDYs ETIQUETTE. Observation-Disclosures. s6
Cover BY Hy Peskin
Names and descriptions fiction stories
and seni-6cion articles In this magazine wholly
that person. living entirely coincidenta
The title This Week" registered the u.s. Patent ohice
FOR A BETTER AMERICA
Evening star., 1951-04-15
THE AMERICANS needed

THE AMERICANS needed
Il q steam roller badly one
day in Korea, to repair an
airstrip. and the nearest ma
chine was at Ashiya, across
the Strait of Japan.
But several hours later the
7-ton steam roller rolled out
of the back door of a big
strengthening airplane, all
ready for work.
The ferry job was done by
the Air Forces Clio Packet,
an aircraft of radical design
built at Hagerstown, Md.
Successor to the C-82 Flying
Boxcar of Berlin airlift
fame. the twin-engined Fair
child GLIB helped win that
cold war" battle and then
went on to the task of supply
ing Korean airheads with
some of the most cumbersome
but vitality needed objects
ever flown.
It's utility springs from its
design, which incorporates a
2,7O0-cubic foot cargo hold.
The ship can carry l55-mm.
howitzers, machine guns,
jeeps and trucks and para
chute them all to the ground.
It also carries paratroopers
and wounded men-and even
other aircraft, such as liaison
planes.
Clam shell doors which
open up the entire rear OF
the hold permit loading of
heavy military freight from
truck bed level. There also
is a side-loading door at the
forward end of the hold.
Closer grouping of equipment
and personnel on the ground
occurs because troops and
equipment can be para
chuted simultaneously.
Last years big air r1laneu-
vers, Operations "Swarmer"
and "Portrex," showed mill
tary authorities that the
Packet could do things other
aircraft couldn't accomplish.
For instance, it could:
Evening star., 1951-04-15

rier Wing, the Packets have
shown a high utilization rate
in airdropping battle supplies
to field forces and isolated
units. They dumped ITO tons
of ammunition and supplies
for the embattled 1st Marine
Division In the Chosin Reser-
voir area and dropped 18th
Airborne Division paratroop-
ers north Of Pyongyang.
Two C-119S parachuted 8h
tons of ammunition and 80
tons of rations into a school
yard to resupply Republic of
Korea forces at Chorwan.
Three Packets flew in trail
formation to drop supplies to
the Navy, apparently for the
first time on record. The air
craft parachuted 8 tons of
manila rope and steel cable
to the beach at Iwon, where
seamen had been placed to
retrieve the supplies.
One day, a Packet flew
three large sections of a
bridge needed in a troop
movement. The. sections even
protruded from the back door.
On another occasion, 10
Packets delivered Is tons of
bridge sections in less than
a day.
Known as "all-weather"
ships, IL Packets became
hurricane hunters" when
they ina dvertently few
through a typhoon which hit
near Ashiya. They had been
ordered airborne as a safety
measure and later landed
unscathed.
There was the time a Clio
pilot encountered engine
trouble en- route from Kimpo
Airbase, near Seoul, to Ashi-
va. He few for two hours at
lao miles an hour on the
remaining engine and later
was asked If he had lost
altitude.
Nope" he replied. "She
even climbed when I asked
her to-"
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1951-04-15
MWANZ -
mzs6unvN10Q&'s>'
Raz4M|
Absolutely Harmless

For Body odors: Take Nulo-like uitamin! Then
never .back away from close contact again Nulo
only stops underarm perspiration odorit controls all
body odors including odors of the feet and scalp No
amount of rushing excitement produce
the slightest body odor when you take Nullo daily.
When used directed womens special odor problems
during the menstrual period for instance-are solved
and for all! Your socks underwear dresses, and
sweaters viii carry odor. That's because you have
body odors when you take Nulo regularly.
For Bad Breuih Chew Nulo for speedy complete breath
cleansing Be of your breath-even in contact
intimate a kss Not onions, alcohol tobacco
odors can last against Nuo Try Nullo today. If
delighted yout money back!
The De Pree Company Holland, Michigan
Evening star., 1951-04-15
By Harry Lever

Garry a maximum R 10000
pounds payload. parachute az
fully-equipped paratroopers
plus 20 500-pound cans Of
supplies. transport up to Ga
passengers or 38 litter pa
tients plus four medical at
tendants, tow a 3O,0O0-pound
glider or two 15,0O0-pound
gliders, or carry a large hell
copter for emergency use by
the Air Rescue Service of the
Military Air Transport Serv-
ice.
Therefore, when this coun-
try went to war In Korea, the
Air Force decided to use the
Gle in large-scale opera
tions. It's two Pratt & Whit
ney engines give it 1000
horsepower, a maximum speed
of 266 miles an hour at $4,000
feet and a service ceiling of
$4,000 feet.
About 100 C-119s were
ordered into immediate ac-
ton last July and after being
equipped with special long
range fuel tanks at Hagers-
town, were flown to Ashiya.
The Packets and their sister
transports, CATS and C-54s,
have carried on the airlift to
Korea from japan, terminal
of the trans-Paciflc airlift of
MATS and private carriers.
Originally, the plan called for
major use of surface craft
across the Strait Of Japan to
the Pusan perimeter, but sea
transport proved inadequate,
due to mined harborS, Grip
pied railroads and the neceS-
sity of supplying troops right
at their front lines.
Flying thousands of sorties
from the Ashiya base of the
Combat Cargo Command of
the Far East Air Force. the
Packets have averaged 80
flights daily and in one day
flew 80 times.
Manned by crews of the
commands 314th Troop Car
pa~a IH-TE4E CIINnA
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Planning Unit Faces
T Farmer March on
Subdivision Rules

/ Montgomery County farmers
today were planning a march on
the Rockville Courthouse when
the Upper Montgomery Planning
Commission meets at 8 pm.
Wednesday to discuss its contro-
versial proposals for subdivision
|Iregulations in the rural area.
Promises to bring hundreds of
rural residents to the session were
voiced by more than a dozen irate
farmers. after sudden cancellation
of commission meeting sched-
uled for last night caused them
to leave the courthouse in a bel
Iligerent mood
Although Commission Chair
man Thomas c. Kelley told re-
Iporters over the telephone that
next weeks meeting will be
closed, the farmers said they will
demand to be heard on their pro-
tests against the proposed regula-
ltions.
Lack of Transcript Blamed.
Lathrop Smith, a commission
member, when called at his home,
told reporters the commission de-
lcided not to meet last night be-
cause a transcript of last week S
public hearing on the regulations
was not available.
He added there was no signifi-
cance to the commissions action.
I'VE ordinarily meet on Wednes-
day nights. but we have called
off meetings before" he explained.
This meeting was not intended
to be open. We had planned
tmerely to discuss possible changes
in the regulations. but we want
more time to consider them.
None of us realized there would
be any one there to attend the
meeting"
Mr.. Kelley said one of the
changes under consideration
would clarity the definition of a
subdivision.
If it Is approved. he said. the
sale Of any piece of land under
five acres for agricultural pur-
poses would be permitted without
commission approval.
He said the commission also
will consider the possibility of
holding more public hearings on
the proposals.
Among farmers who appeared
last night were w. E. Thompson
lof Boyds: his son, William l..
Thompson, Clarksburg; William
H. Pearre, Clarksburg, and Ralph
IStottlemyer. Boyds.
Strongly Opposed.
All expressed strong opposition
to the proposed regulations. saying
they did not want to be told what
they can do with their land.
One Of those present told re-
porters he could not make a state
ment for fear his wife. who is
employed by the county, would
lose her job. lsM
I'VE pay taxes to run this coun-
ty." said Mr.. Pearre, "and we don't
Sc why We shouldn't have some
say in what this commission is
trying to do to us. :"
The younger Mr.. Thompson said
the regulations would prevent
scores Of farmers from building
their own homes because the re-
Iquirements for putting in paved
roads and sewage lines to their
properties would make them too
Iexpensive.
And his father urged those pres
ents to canvass their communities
and bring all their neighbors to
next weeks meeting.
I'VE can't let this thing be rail-
roaded through" he asserted.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Latin Emphasis SOUGHT

WINNIPEG, Manitoba (R.-
Education as a whole is suffering
because of the decline in en-
phasis on Latin, ds a subject
said DR.. c. Mccullough of Kelvin
High School in an address tc
teachers. "You can teach gram
mar better through Latin than
through English" he said.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

and fight in Korea they can bt
integrated to fight in Washing
ton, D. c." he declared.
The Commissioners have post.
poned a proposed new policy o1
integrating white and colored fire.
men until Congress reconvenes ir
January.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Officer FoiIs Suicide Attemp,

A 29-year-old housewife was in
Gallinger Hospital today for men
ltal observation after what police
lsaid was an attempted suicide
leap from the Calvert Street
Bridge last night. Motorcycle
lPatrolman r. w. Holder said he
grabbed the woman as she ap-
Iproached the bridge railing about
8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Donohue Calls Segregation A Threat 10 Security

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue attacked segregation in the
District Fire Department again
yesterday, in a talk before the
Society of the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution at Hammel'S 5
restaurant.
Mr.. Donohue called it "un-
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Israel Nav Breed Beavers

TEL AVN, Israel (P.-Beavers
may be bred in Israel for the
export of their skins. The first
beaver-raising experiments have
been made in the collective set
tlement of Kfar Masaryk in the
Haifa area and are reported to
be successful.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

and a threat to ma
tional security.
He said that Communism feeds
on our denial of rights to some
citizens, and that to remain a
world leader 1--WE must eliminate
all vestiges of un-Americanism. f"
If our men can be integrated
Evening star., 1951-11-15
MTdhmMtQ@bmv,,n sal. p,.., at $50
2,4OO pairs
JANE WANDL
NYLONS

Regularly l.e5. This special
group includes fIottering pointed
heels, fine seams oil in so
gauge, IS denier with pointed
heels. Colors include towny,
sounter, foun and tinesse. Sizes
8I2 to II.
WGL-HoiseV, First Floor .
olso Bethesdo-Chevy Chase and
The Pentooon
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-09-01
County Agent Notes

COTTON. Cotton farmers can
take stands Of SO percent and still
make a fair crop.
Fields with irregular stands Of
Young cotton should be poisoned at
once for tbrips control. Poison old
st. cotton. Just squaring to kill boil
weevils coming out of Information.
Those fields where a complete Ter
Hlizer was not placed in the seed
bed should be side-dressed with 200
10 500 pounds Of mixed fertilizer to
+be acre. In fields where needed,
side dress with so pounds Of potash
10 the acre. If needed, side dress
with 30 to As pounds Of nitrogen to
the acre.
The young plant must have enough
nitrogen for storage in the plant be-
fore bolls are set. so side dress early.
In fields Of young cotton, place any
kind of fertilizer used four to six
inches from the drill and four inches
deep. On older cotton move out to-
ward the middle in proportion to
root development.
Cultivate shallow and as often
as necessary to control weeds and
grass. Cotton roots feed shallow;
therefore, cultivate shallow so as
not to break the root as this causes
Fusarium and Verticellium wilt or
eanisms to enter the plant. Deep
cultivation will also cause the plant
to throw off fruit and there will be
Ia delay until new feed roots can
be grown. -
The crop is already late so it is
important to do nothing now to fur
Their delay the crop. You can still
make a bale to the acre if you take
care and apply what you know to
the completion of our crop.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-09-01
Echoes From Presidents
CONTINUED
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Please allow space for me to thank
the Presidents who were my CO.
workers for their faithful help in
getting new members for the Drive
that terminated in the Convention.
I am thanking you that tried and
failed as well, for the race is not
given to swift nor the strong, but
those that hold out until the end. I
also wish 10 lnaE- MS. Larkin for
the nice fountain pen. I was sur
prisad to receive the pen as was
not expecting anything at al. And
greetings to MI. G. D. Cotton who
won the Crown
VIM. Bell, Pres, No. 81, Lauderdale
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-09-01
Philadelphia News

Dear Editor.
Please allow space i'm The Echo to
let my many friends know how I
enjoyed the Convention. must say
that the II. B. A. Convention was one
Of the best 1 have ever attended. The
members that We're with me also en-
ioyed the meeting. l believe every
body enjoyed it, It was fine, both
spiritually and financially and well
attended. Our most wonderful, Won
derfuI General Secretary brought
such a wonderful report and we all
ought to be proud Of her I pray
that She viii live a long time to car
ry on our great work. Lodge $50
sends greetings to the entire General
Staff of Officers.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-09-01
West Enterprise

Lodge No. 267 met Friday night.
August "a, with a good attendance.
The President, Mr.. C, d. Cotton,
who is Vice President of the Cen
eral Body gave a round report of
the Convention and it was enjoyed
by all.
The Clarke, Lauderdale and New
ton Counties Quartet Convention
held its last session in July with the
l. & N Spirituals at the New Jeru-
salem M. B. Church, Lawrence, Miss
There was a large attendance all day
and was enjoyed by all. On the
same Sunday afternoon, during the
session Of the Convention, our Pres
ident installed the officers of two
lodges of which Mrs. M. E. Curry
and Rev r. 3. Ooten are presidents.
a wonderful time was had by all
The two lodges raised S15.34 The
Convention raised approximately
$4,000. The next session will be
held at Lille Rose NJ B. Church.
Quitman.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-09-01
BOIL wEEvIL CONTROL: Wee

BOIL WEEVIL CONTROL: Wee
wills are showing up in damaging
numbers in the hill area of the state.
The extremely dry weather delayed
the emergence of weevils from hiber-
nation; however, the recent rains
have brought them out in large num-
bers.
The best insurance against boil
weevil damage is to poison all cot
tor that is beginning to square if
weevils are found in the fields.
Remember, all weevils killed in
older cotton means less weevils that
will migrate to younger cotton later
in the season.
F. L. Thames,
Negro County Agent.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-09-01
PRINTING WANTED
Dear Presidents:

Dear Presidents:
am writing you this open iette-
soliciting your printing. l am MAJ
ager of The Goodwill Printing Cum
pany and Will appreciate your bast
ness.
wish to express my appreciation
10 those Of you who have been send
ing me your work recently and
am thanking you in advance for yoLH
printing in the future.
Miss Lillian E. Lar<in
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-09-01
II. B. "A. Calendar

The Executive Boar1 re- The date
Of the September Board Ior tuesday,
September rs The reports are to
be mailed to the office on or before
Thursday, September 20, 1851 The
assessment COZ ~ September Board
is $135 per member.
The joining fee from now until the
September Board is S1.OO per appli-
cant
All lodges are to send $500 Echo
and Publication fee along with their
reports as heretofore.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-09-01
Negro County Agent.
s. zG1H lin
HOUs:!.E!!:K i! |! Il {! =
m slgfsiIY ETNAKT - &EM& -

"Whoops," said Jeff with a.
,sheepish grin. 'Now I'm in for it. -.
} My favoEite, if sometim 8,
clumsy, spouse had just spilled a.
Icup of hot coffee smack on our
prize end table. II
ooh, think nothing of it," /
Irephed airily. " 4
"You," said jeff, "are either sick,
want q. new hat, or need something
f@ad around here You told me you
p shed all your furniture today
a. you're not gripping about re-
.po shing the table"
Don't need to-" I answered. "If
YOU can stand the shock, times have
c"nged. III just wipe it up with
3 camp cloth"
! Then l launched into the story
OF my big discovery. had been
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-09-01
Correct Addresses

Since this is the beginning of the
New Year, we would like TO start
off right If you have changed your
address, please se~d all necessary in
formation to the office in order that
we might correct our mailing list.
Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-09-01

Rev. John Mott of Baton Rouge,
La, is visiting Nh and Mrs. G. D.
Cotton. Rev. Mott is a brother to
Mrs. Cotton.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-09-01

Mr.. andd Mrs. Warren Cotton of
ST. Louis Mo, were also recent Wis
itors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton.
Mrs. Henrietta King, Reportes.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-09-01

IT. B. A. No. 476 held its regular
meeting Monday Night August goth
at the Masonic Hall. MrsLeona
Norwood, presiding.
Mrs Maggie Banks, reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-09-01

oral ineffectiveness of the whole,
batch. The clerk introduced me to a !
now polish that, amazing vi
enough, can be applied to furniture;
AND porcelain AND metal AND .
enamel surfaces. Dri-Glo is the
nome Of the new wonder worker
Wach protects while it polishes
almost as easily as busting, leav-,
ing a giass-like, water-repellent
ccating which lasts with a hand
rubbed look for months. Hott
LIQUIDS as well as sticky finger
prints can easily be removed With
2 damp cloth without removing
1.-THE furniture's luster Tie secret
flies in the fact that the revolution
larry polish contains sill cone, al
compound developed du ing the
last war and fist used t. protect
precision instruments, to insulate
delicate electrical equipment, and
TO waterproof ignition systems.
Now | can proceed happily
through every room in the house
win only one bottle Of polish firmly
IN hand, cleaning and protecting
everything in sight from mahogany
tehle to Venetian blinds, to stove
end refrigerator and what have
you.
The only trouble is, it's little
more difficult now TO wheedle new,
hat from jeff; maybe III have tot
Net him break q dish!
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-09-01

complaining in
my local gro
Gerry store about
the thousand
and one assorted
p lis n e s and
wakes needed TO
keep a house
s h lining an d
about the gen.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-09-01
POULTRY

Summer Management: In the brood
er house its give 'em room" give
EN- air" give EN- water" the same
is true in the laying house On the
range its give EN- clean, green
range give EN- shade" give 'em
water"
Before moving pullets to the lay
ing house from the range, dose for
worms. Use Phenothiazine or nico-
tine tablets or powder.
BY F. L. Thames,
Negro County Agent.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-09-01

Mrs. Louise Blackwell has returned
home from Los Angeles California,
where she has b n visiting her
children, Mrs. Sarah Merchant, Mrs.
j. C. Slocum and Mr.. G. c. Black
we'll She states that she had love
ly time. She is making her home
with her daughter, Mrs Annie H.
Backstron. of Philadelphia.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-09-01

Negro County Agent.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-09-01

BY F. L. Thames,