davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-12-01
PIXIE S OFFERED

The AssJ-lation is going to offer
lovely prizes to presidents getting
the largest number over their quota
as follows:
Class A, the largest number over
40; Glass 3, the largest number over
50; Class c, the largest number over
80; Glass D, the largest number over
Is; Class E, the largest number over
20; Class F, the largest number over
Is and Class 6, the largest number
over 10.
II aay president was given too
sma 9uc and YOU wish t. get in
arother class. ple Sc write the lf-
flee md W. via be glad to PVT you
in the class Of your choice.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-12-01
Dec. Calendar Tor 1871

The December Board will convene
Tuesday, December II, 1851.
All reports are requested by the
Executive Board to be in the office
of the secretary on or before Thurs
day, December 6, 1851
The joining fee from now until the
Convention, 1852, is $1OO per appli-
cant.
The December assessment is Sl35
per member.
Signed: The Executive Board
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-12-01
pnINTgNC WANTED
Dear Presidents:

Dear Presidents:
| am writing you this open letter
soliciting your printing. / am man
ager OF The Goodwill Printing Com
psny and will appreciate your bssi-
ness
I wish TO express my appreciation
70 those of YOU whe have been end.
ing me your work recently and ?
sm thanking you IN advance for yoU
printing in the future.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-12-01
GET QUOTA OUT or WAY

Some Of the presidents are writing
the Secretary to the effect that they
plan to get their quota out of the
way and then they are going to work
and see how many they add over
their quota.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-12-01
1900 Membership
Campaign

Following are the presidents who
have begun to work on their quota
in the 1900 Membership Campaign
which will terminate in the Conven-
ton 1852.
VIM. Bell, No. 81, Lauderdale
Charley Bowens, No. 262, Jayess
ELLIS Walker, No. 116, Mt. Olive
A. J. Barnett, No. 27O, Hattiesburg
Joe Knox, No. %: Hattiesburg
Mrs. Annie H. Baxrone, No. $50,
Philadelphia
R. H. Lotion, No. go. shubuta
Duke Morreu, No. 70, Laurel
0o---s 0o0I9y' NO. 4''' Barnett
~ $500 +. --,,- y ---i'-'i- y o. 49, nat
.T. c. Miller. No. 253, Meridian
~. rut. H.. 100 ,-....s.-
Pow r. G 7,o,..,, NJ. ~ ,...,..
n.v. p.r,.u No 10. Do,,,..,,;,,.
n pi,,i,. 7-, 7z s4,..
Paw 2 c-... No ga D.u.o,,,,;,,.
p,of r5os Rlye,ov NJ % o,,i.r,ao
,frs ,f.rv A w.7l,., No 900
49, r----- At 600
Pr t7o1lo,,,a-. NJ co p.o..;-.
s7-- p.4,i, r,.,,,.,,u H.. ~ MIL
----'+-'-' '0' - i'lii'
7 = ~ -'- 80 ''-07 u &
'-'' - -''' - '-~-.''-o
- '0'-' w. 80 --'''-~- ''''-1
w. w. -'''''
D II 11o1,.- At. 900 D,.,7
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-12-01
We are lust wondering about th0s-

We are Just wondering about those
presidents who have not added a
member in any of the campaigns
that we have launched. I wonder if
there is nobody to get or if the pres
idents fails to possess that, that it
fakes to get them with?
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-12-01

As we go to press, we are so very
happy to state that the presidents
have begun to make a fine start ia
the 1900 Membership Campaign.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-12-01

PRESIDENTS HAVE BEGUN TO
WORK ON THEIR QUOTA; SOME
ARE MAKING READY TO START.
AN OTHERS ARE STILL ASLEEP
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-12-01

Names OF Presidents ant
Their Quotas
We give herewith the name of tn
president, his lodge number and tn
number of members he ma BEEF
kindly asked to report in the $50
Membership Drive. which will term
mate in the Convention, 1852.
l. VIM. Crowell-1O
,. Willie Chappell-8
3. Rev. R. W. Radcliffe
4. Rev. R. W. Radcliffe
5. B. W. willis-1O
9. Mrs. Minnie Irby-1O
10. LII. McCall-3
90 R. H Horne-5
81. Floyd OttA2O
%. ]. c. Williams-2O
%. Rev. F 3. Blackman-15
25. Mrs. EacDe Anderson-1o
%. M. v.B. Pitts-2O
80. j. j. Anderson-1e
81 W. M. Belize
80. B. Browns
SO. Mrs. M. ]. smith-2O
80. ]. H. Myers-1O
~. Mrs. Lerene Butler-12
ASS. Rev. D. Richardson-2
At. Rev. c. S. Jackson-1s
40. V. T. Thompson-1s
SO. Cleveland Coles
So. Jackie Thompson-9
81 Mrs. onnie Mobley-1O
55. floyd Goins-Io
ST. NH. Barnes
So. Mrs. Lucy Johnson-1O
81. jill. HoIloway-2
63. Prof. L. V. Powell-5
Sc. Joe Hiinton-8
70. Tom Smith,
II. J. S. Anderson
p. airs. M. ]. Moore-5
"A. Rev. A. Manuel
rs. BID. Bivins-1o
rs. Duke MOrrell-5
n. Ms. Bette Faulkner-20
30. John Scott-1O
50. Prof. Thos. Blakney-8
IS. Mrs. Cordelia McAllum-5
81. C. B. Arrington-3O
50. Shellie Perkins-30
IS. Mrs. Annie Rogers-10
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-12-01

1856. R. H. Holman
1877. D. w. Woeten-15
1879. Rev. T. E. Ellis-15
146 Mrs. Minnie Young-5
147. Joe Hussey-5
148. G. W. Milsap-5
ISL. J. H. McLaughIin-5
1852. W. R. Smiths
1853. Mrs. Maggie Davis-l5
159. Jerry Lang-2
161. Ames Johnson--1O
TIA. Il. Hall-1O
176. Derias Croft-1O
178. E. M. Dunn-1e
1876. Walter Tate-10
1870. VIM. Kinslow-25
1874. c. w. McLaughlin-2O
1876. Mrs. Christine Lucas-8
1856. VIM. Konslow-5
1873. Rev. E. D. williams-s
1879. Earl McNeil-2
200. collie Henry-5
2O1. H. S. Jones-15
2O2. w. T. Fruits
2O4. Ben Phillips-10
2O5. Ben Green's
2O3. Mrs. Lizzie Ramsey-1o
21O. John Green-1O
212. Reed Easterling-1O
21s. Brown McRee-25
215. j. C. Jordan-25
2la. H. S. Jonos-lo
22o. Mrs. Angelina Lee-3
222. a. ]. Woodard-l5
$50. Robert Lotton-l5
28l. Joe knobs
282. Edward Boles-a
233. Charlie Roberts,
28o. A. G. Kennedy-5
24O. Ben Maple
242. AL Williams
245. Joe Sellers
247. Mrs. Alberta Blanks
249. Mrs. Luvenia Husbands
252. O. S. McGee-5
253. T. c. Miller-15
254 Rev. Jas. Patricls-25
257. c. c. cooIey-35
26O. M. Pages
261. M. W. Walkers
262 Charley Bowens-20
263. Mrs. Aleatha Smith-1e
266. L.. B. Booths
267. G. D. Cotton-25
27O-A. ]. Barnett-25
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-12-01
PRESIDENTS NOTIFIED as
TO QUOTA


The office has sent out notices to
ell presidents, thos- who were pres
enc in the September Board and to
those who were not present. Else
where in this paper we are publish
ing the names of the presidents who
have begun on their quota.
Some presidents have remarked
that we did not give them a quota
commensurate to their ability to
work We did not want to give any
president to big a quota and yet, if
here ere presidents VINO think that
they can get more than their quota,
that VIII be fine.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-12-01
800. H. K. Watts

1874. Mrs. Fannie Crockett-10
326. P. P. Bayless-5
331. Mrs. Charity Johnson-2
337. Prof. A. c. Drummond-S
33o. I'm. McNair-s
344. VIII. weaver-5
347 en-. weathersby-1
848. Prof. L. C knights
858. Rev. W. S. PRICE,
354. Rev. J. f. Grace-4O -
355. WI. Felder-35
358. Mrs. S. E. Brooks 7
368 81 Walkers
1863. Davis Trotter-1e
1878. Aaron Trotter-1O
375. Mrs. Eta Hartfield-10
377. Mrs. Pete Bang
378. VIM. Kinslow-20
381. Mrs. Bertha Johnson-5
1888. VIII Gandy-5
384. Mrs. Julian Andrews-1O
1888. MIS-. Mary A. Walkers
389. Sam Thomas
1893. Robert Goins-9
1894. Eddie D. Robinson-5 ~
1896. Mrs. E. L. Seners-ls
398. John E. Cotton-1e
400. -Claud Gavin-10
40 Sam Jasper-1O
418.
400. F. s. Posey-5
422 R.v. Pope-3O
444. Mrs. Eula Berlhalter--15
$50. Mrs. Annie Baxtrone-25
451. Mrs. Mary Mosbepherd-lO
456. Sam Flowers
457. Rev. Sherman Hurst-1o
400. vi. Edwards-1O
461. TT. Youne-5
468. Frank Johnson-25
472. Mrs. Velma Edwards-1O
474. CT. Howard-15 +
476. Mrs. Leona Norwood-15
an. Alex McMillion-5
AIS. Allen Graham-1O
479. Rev. R. B ooten-1O
48O. Rev. James Patrick-1e
481. Rev. B. J. Hines-25
1872. s. F. Chambers-10
483. Dave Parker-10
484. Prof. A. c. Drummond-5
485. Mrs. Emma Bolden-5
486. Mrs. Cora Neal-10
487. J. S. Simmons--5 :
498. Austin Buckley-5
Evening star., 1951-10-10

Fresh new foshions in the seasons most
wanted slhouettes! Choose tucked
ribbed royons. soft royons woven like
wool (yet nice on the skinD and royon
erePes with new wide, fullness! In black,
navy. royol, lipstick red, charcoal or royol
purple Sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

! think this little test might be
useful to many wives, too. # they
answer nearly all of those ques-
|tions with YES. they will do well
to begin to concentrate more earn
|estly and intelligently on the Job
OF home-maker, if they want to
succeed in it.
AS to having both career and
Observation-Disclosures. you are
quite right, Della, in thinking it's
difficult. Many women do sue.
coed; but probably a larger num-
Der fail. That doesn't mean that
you can't have plenty of outside
interests and make an important
contribution to human welfare as
Ia wife and mother.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Modern MARRIAGE

new book, Preparing FOR Mar
|riage," which you'll flnd useful In
many respects. Ask your public
library for 1t. Meanwhile answer
these:
/. Do you like either public
speaking or horseback rid
ing?
Q. Have you ever wanted a
business of your own?
8. Would you rather work with
men than with women?
4. Did you attend college two
years or longer?
Evening star., 1951-10-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 10, 1851

is. Have you been trained for a
business job?
10. Are you either q pronounced
introvert or extrovert?
20. Do you dress for men rather
than women?
In short. "Are you a career
womanT DR.. Adams director O.
the marriage counseling service al
Pennsylvania State College) say.
if you answer YES to is or more
of the above questions, you prob.
ably are. He thinks it doubtful
that marriage alone will satisfy
you: in fact. you may prefer re.
naming single. A score Of 10 OF
less suggests that you are not 9
career woman at heart.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Test Helps to Determine
Aptitude for q Career

5. Have you earned as much as
$3.50 a month?
6. Do you dislike housework.
especially cooking and sew
ing?
z. Can you usually make your
points in an argument?
8. Are you either over 26 or
above height?
9. Do you have one or more
special talents?
10. Are your clothes practical
rather than frilly?
Evening star., 1951-10-10
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Marriage or career? Della
isn't sure, at the age Of "a. which
one she wants. She'd like to have
both-"but maybe that isn't too
likely" she admits. II wouldn't
want to be a failure in either one.
and ! suppose it's not easy for an
ordinary woman to do equally well
in both. Yet ! don't like to give
up the idea of either of them!"
Psychologist Clifford r. Adams
has published a simple test which
might help you. It is from his
Evening star., 1951-10-10

i. Do you Ike to guide or
supervise others?
u. Were you an honor student
In school?
IS. Have you worked I'VE years
or longer2
IA. Do your friends think yo,,
are an independent person?
Is. Are you relatively Inactive III
church work?
Is. Il married. would YOU want
your own bank account? B
IL. Were you an athlete while
in school? b 3
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Engagements Announced


The engagement Of Miss judith
Ann Harris to MIR. Gerard j. Mil.
Iler, son Of MFR. and Mrs. Morris
Miller of this city. is announced
Iby her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Phillip Harris Of Philadelphia
The wedding will take place in
June.
Miss Harris is attending Tenn
lple University. Her finance will
graduate from George Washing
ton University in February wher
lhe plans to enter law school.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

Mrs Clauuc W. NeVeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton E. Roberts
Of Falls Church announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Mary
Elizabeth. to Mr.. Claude Woodrow
Neves of Columbus, Miss. The
wedding will take place in Colum-
bus on November 2.
Miss Roberts is now minister
Of music and soloist at the First
Baptist Church In Columbus. She
Is remembered in Washington
music circles as a member Of the
Friday Morning Music Club. She
received her bachelor Of music
degree from the Washington
Musical Institute.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Engaged to
Mr.. Thomas C. Morris.

>@@S@e-.~AS
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Taylor
Hilldrup Of Chancellor, Va. an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Betsy Gordon, to Mr..
Thomas Clinton Morris, son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Judson Walter Morris Of
Shipman, Va.
Miss Hilldrup Is graduate of
Mary Washington College Of the
University Of Virginia and is now
a member of the faculty of Mount
Vernon Elementary School in
Alexandria.
Mr.. Morris, who served with the
Navy In World War II both In the
Atlantic and Pacific theaters, is
employed by the Post ONCE De-
partment.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

Bananas may be broiled in their
skin and then peeled before serv-
ing. Good when you're broiling
hamburgers and tomato halves for
q supper grill.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
RALEIGH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!
los Aircraft NyIons
So sheer, So beautifully model These dark -seom
nyions come in lovely fall tones: Bamboo BEIGE q 10
Birch Toupe or Honey Maple, in sizes 8h to IL 'A%
A discontinued style specially priced!
RALEIGH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!
1926 NyIon Sweaters

Here's a soft eordieon boucle sweater knit Of fine
nyIon it's easy to keep. is q wonderful fashion
with suits or skirts, for classroom or career. In
eorol. tongerine chortreuse mouve pink and tur-
quoise; sizes "a to 40. Sport Shop, Third Floor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
= STRAIGHT AHEAD ::
BY julius ]. Adams

BY Julius J. Adams
is unfortunate that the progress indignation not go
forward without the DIES ucton of all the institutions that have
been built the and which have brought honors IN
special way particular group of people
In the long and for the ultimate achievement of the goals
all seek this undoubtedly the proper The old era
yield the
Just the it with deep feeling of sadness that we learn
the deacvate the famous Negro army regiments The
exploits of the Ninth and Tenth cavalry Oath and 25t
Infantry regiments Of the United States army have been glorious
in American military history. Now that they
is to be hoped that honest military historian will do justice
to them in competent volume
But besides their daring and noble exploits they represent
The efforts Of the Negro to serve his country jim crow
the deeds of those gallant which, doubtless
played large making possible the recognition of Negro
es fighting and helped open the way for Indignation
In the national life of America number things have be-
come identified with the Negro The office recorder deeds of
the United States for example When there talk about
ing that post to white Negro political and civic leaders
pitched compton fits yelling, THAT job belongs Negro
lie thing occurred just recently during all the confusion
and behndthe maneuveng likely James
W. Johnson collector of internal revenue the third
OF New York. That job belongs Negro" they Numbered
1t seems that 1t makes much for white
stake out his jobs does Tor Negro stake his
Negroes are making progress many fronts They should
continue to bid for positions and OF the
and in the aypositon before held by Negroes does
not follow however that in order make maintain gains
that Negroes necessarily must traditional jobs this
were true it would make for the retention of the
traditional regiments People who know the history the
regiments do not think of them nferorty
they do represent the symbol of jim such
best that they They created for Negroes But
the third district of the Internal Revenue bureau which
created for Negro Charles Anderson
since by Negro for the time when Attorney Joseph g
gins held it, 1t will be remembered that when Higgins
the job Negroes again threw connpton crying out That
Negro job"
We must reject any system WHEREBY JOBS staked
either by Negroes whites We battle rghteousy full
Indignation We can not blow hot and cold at the time
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
Education Below The Mason. Dixon Line
WHY ASIA DOUBTS"
BY James Egert Allen

The plane came down in Charleston,
South Carolina. Driven from the airport
through the broad streets of that city, one
could see the ageess buildings, the famous
battery and view of Fort Sumter where
the initial battle of the Civil War began.
Negroes live in many sections of the city.
Night came and | was taken 10 the church
founded by Denmark Vesey the slave who
gave his life for freedom. The political
scene in Charleston was the topic for discus
sion at meeting called by the National
Council of Negro Women presiding in that
city.
Five years ago, such a meeting was I'M
thinkable. Today il was a realty Three can
dldates were running for the position Of may.
or of that city and all three were seeking
Negro votes. The incumbent seeking re-
election, boosted of his appointment of Ne
gro police officers. state senator was the
most interesting character. lie was a strong
supporter of federal aid and backed the rru-
man administration. He dared to sell tickets
and attend the regular Democratic $4,000
dinner. AT midnight | was introduced to
candidate O. T. Wallace and discussed poll
tical affairs in that state with him for an
hour in the home of Negro. Senator Wallace
stated that he was born poor lad and
knew poverty and suffering He knew the
snobbishness of the aristocratic White South.
He was aware of me problems facing Ne
groes and made this important announce
ment; IF am elected mayor of the city of
Charleston shall recognize no color line"
Sitting in his shirt sleeves on hot summer
evening he drank freely and talked sensiby.
Il know that it is necessary for this state TO
work tremendously with the federal govern
ment. The dixiecrats are out Of line and are
anxious to get back on the bandwagon" he
said
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
These Forced Confessions

Governor Fielding Wright of Mississippi
was reported astounded last week upon OBJ
serving the tell-tale revelation that officers
of Sunflower county had used cruel and I'M
usual punishment upon four Negroes, fore
ing them to confess to murder that never
occurred.
We in turn are astounded at the COVER
nor OF state where torture confessions are
the rule rather than the exception, TO find
him so shocked at what has been exposed to
view, he is intellectually dishonest and seeks
to convey the idea that this is not represen-
tative of Mississippi justice
Here we have the case of white man
who suddenly disappears. AS usual in Mis-.
sissippi Negroes are the first sought when
a crime has been committed SO a Sunflower
county sheriff, together with Chicago de-
tective, arrested four Negroes guilty of moth
ing more than standing in the wrong place
when these would-be sleuths start looking a.
bout. Being eowed and inundated from
birth by white people, these Negroes did not
talk up as sprightly as they should when ar
rested so they are of course guilty. The
third fourth and fifth degree are given them
and in terror and agony they confess to a
crime which is now exposed as having never
happened.
Robert Mckinney the white man sup
posed to be dead, is later discovered well and
hearty in East st. Louis. ILL.,, and after pub
fishing the confessions of four Negroes and
commended these white officers for their
great ability in experimenting criminals. of
course Governor Fielding Wlight's face is
red We suspect. in order TO ride the popular
wave of race hate the governor had also
issued a public statement. which l. now en-
barrassmg. In fact We suspect NJ now con-
dennis what has been exposed as a sort OF
personal facesaving expedient
God on His throne will perhaps be the
only one who will ever know the thousands
Of black men and women who have beer tor
tured into false confessions in Mississippi
and the Southland. When the black man was
the property OF some plantation owner down
South, prior 20 the civil war IL was difficult
10 get black man hanged and still more diff
hcult for any good white TO prove that the
slave had mistreatcd him That was In the
days when TO kill a black man meant some
rich white would lose something like $500
or $4,000. Not until the equity In the blacl,
mans physical frame was transferred to the
black man did mobs and other forms cf legal
disposlng of black cit2em develop.
Mississippi is not the only state hat wears
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17

This scene was an educatio, !, j
self. Thirty years ago in The CITY of cbarlsl
ton leading Negro minister believed H.
Negro teachers were unfit to teach Noc1
children Today, the court house in that N
was the scene of the famous trial in viii
Negroes were fighting to inteerate II
elementary schools of the state on basis
absolute equality. Governor Ryrnes altemD
ed TO bride Negro bishop to keep educate
IN his state lily-white. The bishop refvy
because he knew the thinking Negroes
that state.
In a small town adjacent to Charledo1
a Negro principal told me that he would n
bitches before he would offer resistance
the battle for equality in education in 4
state. AT the request OF his local boan |
education for plans to equalizr the schools |
that community, he showed ne a set |
plans which overshadowed all the wh,l
schools.
Education Of this kind is raising N
moral of the Negroes not only in SOH(
Carolina but in every state below the Mas
and Dixon line. Candidates for office ren
nize the value of their vote. In the ball
lies the hope for full emancipation M
equality before the law.
The liberal-minded candidate for nav
did not win out in the run off in CharlesiS
although he led the slate in the primal
election. In future contests, with the suppOl
OF both white and black persons who Ia
been denied their rights and opportunlie
such candidates will be swept into pun |
office without regard to race or color
The handwriting is on the wall Of sol'
ern bigotry Dixiecrats art reading It u
attempting, in most futile way, to u
its execution but no one has ye Suecedel
sweeping back the ocean with broom.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17

educating the American public 10 one basic
TACT, That All Men Are Created Equal" and
because Of this natural factor. we Are Free.
and the Destined To- Lead The Free World
incidents such as the Cicero riot would soon
vanish from the hearts Of men in this Free
America
II regard for the human ami civil rights
OF all men cannot be- rstilled into the hearts
of men in America. the commentary of the
future is in the hands Of fate But men must
somehow, and in some way be brought ia
understand that America is a conglorera.
ton of races. that careful study of his.
tory will show that the Negro is even more
American than the inhabitants Of the riot.
ing Chicago suburb Of Cicero.
America must survive. and continue TO
be the light of all free men the world over.
II must find means 10 convince all those
white Americans who are less informed that
the NEGRO too, is American
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
observatory
BY EARL

The rights and privileges of ALL re-.
gafdleSs OF race creed or color will be- dc.
Tended were the words of Texarlana
chief of police when a small wrapped
cross was found burning at an intersec.
tion across from a Negro housing project
last week
Arkansas Bishop R. r. Wright If and
ms TWO grandsons made social cali IN
President Truman last week. The Bisbon
SAD he had known Mr. Truman since he
was a senator.
-. II was the sadest story ever told at
west Point when 90 cadets were ous,e5
oy t1e Army for accepting outside heir
10 pass examinations.
Inc battle-ground at Cicero Illinois
WIN De guarded by "a hour police watch
sliee the national guard men have been
Wi,hurawn Meanwhile the victim IF tho
ITO, RIO, mas said he will fight for his rich, 70
live in Cicero. " ''' ''e''' 10
49, Josephine 20 Bakers happy reception in
1ne l. $, may mean a brighter t,,,nra g..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17

=. opinions expressed " III" page OF"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-08-17
One Thing That Is Certain

There is one thing that looms from this
recent campaign for city officers, and il is
a certainty t(This is written prior to the
election and the outcome of the election Will
have no bearing on this article.
Our Negro leaders of yesterday have
been exposed. They have been put to the test
and found lacking In what II takes.
The yesterday leaders have proved be-
You'd any doubt to the white downtown
politicians, that they cannot fulfil their
promises of delivering the Negro vote 10
them on platter,
And too during the recent campaign,