davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
ARE WE TAMPERINc?

IN THIS DAY and age we farmers
are hearing lot about rainmaking.
This is the process of artifically pro-
ducing rain by man-made methods.
Are we tampering too much with
natural forces?
These rainmaking jaspers are fool
ing around with a job I think be-
longs to the Almighty, because He
has prior rights. If they are not
satisfied with the job the Almighty
is doing, why don't they go into
some other business.
1 notice that the most of these
people have large holdings at the
present time and have done very
well under the present scheme of
things. A lot of them have more in
a financial way than any man is
entitled to in lifetime. Yet they
are willing to take chance on up
setting the whole pattern of nature,
and it just might be that it could
get out of control.
have talked to several farmers
ON this subject, and most of them
are all for trying it. Personally /
would like to see laws passed con-
trolling this thing, before it gets out
of hand / would like to hear views
of other Montana Farmer-Stockman
readers on this subject.-A. NJ Cas-
cade county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
GIVE HENS NUTRIENTS
THEY NEED FOR EGGS

HAVE READ WITH interest the
problem of a reader who tells of
hens dying on the roosts, etc. In my
experience I have found this to be
not uncommon thing.
Nature, of course, never intended
chickens to lay as they do today and
also intended them to forage for
themselves and not be restricted
to a high carbohydrate grain feed.
An egg contains Sc percent water,
Is percent protein, IL percent min
eral and only 10 percent fat. On a
grain feed (high in starches. and fat)
they have much more fat producer
than necessary in proportion to the
protein and minerals.
Yolls in the chicken are there
fore developed in abundance and at
regular intervals and passed into the
oviduct to gather the white around
them as they move down. If there
is not enough white to envelop the
yolk, the system will re-absorb the
yolk and the hen gets fatter and
fatter.
However, she continues eating at
lively rate and so the cycle con-
tinues. If enough protein supplement
is added to the ration the yolk will
be covered with the white as nature
intended.
Her only object in laying an egg
in the first place was to reproduce,
and at one or two settings year
she never had any trouble. It really
all started when we, the people, de-
cided eggs sunnyside up would be
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

nice any time of the year and Mrs.
Hen was bred up to oblige.
If the reader will see that her
hens feed is balanced to stand four
square on carbohydrates, proteins,
minerals and vitamins, she will no
longer-ever-have this trouble and
at the same time cut her feeding
costs.
Hope this will help in preventing
troubles while getting more produc-
ton on less feeds. j. Dawson
county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
Letters TO The Editor

Constructive letters on subjects of general
rural interest will be published under this
heading as space permits. Comparatively short
letters must necessarily be favored, although
excerpts from longer letters may be used
Montana armer-Stockman may may not
agree with the opinions expressed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

AIdrin is manufactured by julius HYmon g. Co.,
and is distributed by Shell Chemical Corpora
fion, 500 Fifth Avenue, New York IS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15
Thanks, Arizona Farmers

AIdrin is ovoiloble under the brond MONIES Of
Leading insecticide manufacturers. Consult your
local deoIer and county oeenf.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-15

March IS. lo5l-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20

&.ST0RY BRICK BLDG.-Approx
1000 50. it: 1447 Md. ave. ne. at
busy Bladenshurs and H ST: suit
able storage. household goods, print
Ing shop, auto. repair, bakery, dye
ms and cleaning. laundry, auto,
wash. gasoline service station. $3.50.
BASILIKO INVESTMENT CORP, Mr.
Perry III S-pA nT noAA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 80 Special de luxe 4-dr.:
I. and h.; beautiful dark blue finish;
good rubber; real cream puff; 90
day written guarantee; 81. 49o. Open
MOTOR CO. NA. 10000. 9th and
PLYMouTH 1851 de luxe convert:
r. and h.; runs and looks like new;
q selective 1-owner car traded in
on . new Pontiac and has a 10000
mi; or Tyr; guarantee; today's spe-
cial at II 800: excel. terms. Open
Ar Florida ave. ne. AT. 200.
PLYMOUTH 1851 suburban; Is ac-
tual miles: all de luxe equipment,
heater. foam rubber seats; beautiful
,snibss in.. gray fnish with an
isfaction. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES,
1923 Conn. ave: Wo. 1886.
PLYMOUTH 1941 sport coupe; r. and
n: $500 cash or take over IL pay
%Ss!s 4 B Rss %si og Td'
PLYMOUTH 40 Special de luxe; 4-dr.
sedan; gray: $4,000 mileage; one
owner, one-driver car; excel. mech.
cond.' orig. finish; upholstery like
tsouthwind) heater and defroster;
ssi5; sac saeri. 'S ssi5 EN-. p s17S se'll'ns
NE s4esn 90 9 sIsn0sGC5 sss 81 81
s793 or SH. Sill. 30
PLYMOUTH 1851 club coupe; light
blue; heater; seat covers. other
S sfsRma55 10y MoT %5Isssf Isc asS
MINI. ave. ne. Vi. 5000. W. -s ss0i
PONTIAC 194s. station wagon; radio
pletely refinished and it is in ex-
cellent mechanical condition; 81, 195.
4Rsa sSsn 1851 w wGy5Hd M MO-
r eNi Gs4li 1851 4-dr.. immaculate mSl
T w6 I.6RSo NT1Ac. All Connecticut.
rS 81. .ss.n 1st s,.. saIs' s|,.. de
positively perfect in e every r way way;
S WeEE E M SSiTs 18th and ( s'% SIS.
saSpp.e ss asys oysl os.4.
bank financing. Fine cars are cheaper r
at AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881 Bla-
densburg Rd.. Ii. 3-SS00.
PONTIAC 1850 Super de luxe "s'
SataHha one owner; very low mile
age; r., a.. Hydra. Matte drive; U. s;
2-tone rust and ivory fnish with
matching all-leather interior: lust
IKE new inside and out; S2,175. Can
arrange trade and finance to your
SALES 1928 conn SENT .y. wo No oI9s
PONTIAC 1915 station wagon; 1893
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut,
PONTIAC '46 sedan: equipped; s1.e43
over 100 others. SO bank financing
T r1ns ears c,s are cheaper at AUTO
R RdhoLLIE III. slssSe 1871 BladensburE
PONTIAC 1851 streanliner "s'' d.
luxe 2.dr.; Hydra Matte, T. and h :;
very clean: new-car cond; today,
pest buy at So, 1895: excel. terms,
T Tfsc eyes vs. III rlos 2; coAsT-IN pom,
PoSTIAcs 1851 az; Company ono otY,e,s,
cars; 2,door; 2 tone Chieftain de
luxe Sedans; fully equip. all extras
Hydra-Matic 8. 1926. X ST. MO-
TORS l2s x st. NV. MA. 1880
sTUDEBAKER AZ Comm. 4-dr 9.
pass. sed.; maroon; r. and h.: !
really nice car. Butler Bonded. and
an exceptional buy at Si.045. LEE
D; BUTLER. INC. 1871 "lst St
nv. d.. OllO Open Sat. and Sun.
ILL., weekdays til 9. Visit our
STUDEBAKER 40 Comm. Land
Cruiser: black; cd. climatizer and
defroster radio; good mech. and
good tires, Butler Bonded, specials
priced, 1875. LEE D. BUTLER
Open Sat. and Sun. til g. weekday,
til 9: Visit our inside Showroom
sIUDEBAKER 81 Regal de luxe 4.
Or. sedan: compl. equip; 5000 mi
Sl.795. Call OR. 1850. -2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
LOTS 3 ACREAGE FOR SALE
Continued,

LANHAM PARK
Out Defense Hishway
Lovely Lots
$3.50 to S1.450.
500 down-Sl5 monthly
City Water Phone-Hard Roads
Electric-Good bus facilities
Observation-Disclosures I'd. to
Bladensbure: turn right at Peace
Cross; out Defense Hwy. 10. g.
Route FOO: 8 miles to ONCE and sign
Lanham Park" Open daily and
Sun. 2 a,m. until + pm.
M. LEO STORCH
Developer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20

"SNA AhudCAcputk III. anu n
Ct. Approx. LOO 50. It.. suitable
Tor LIST commercial or warehouse
BUSINESS; Loading platform. S125.
BAS1LIKO INVESTMENT CORP,
Mr.. Perry, DI. S724. OIL. O947.
1858 BENNING RID. N.E.-Newly re-
modelled store and apt above. garage
u iao rear, suitable any business. Ma.
ss.'o s 9Th rs Sir. Hlw.-Lot asxs 12o will
hold APPROX. Is cars: imm occup.;
reas: rent. Apply LEO NJ. BERN
STEIN 4 CO. Realtors. 1915 K ST.
NV. ME-. 1902
ell4 X ST. N.W.--First nr.. consist
Ing OF approx. 400 so. it.; 3 Ice.
rms, and bath on 2nd mr.: parking
for 2 cars in rear; excellent for dis
play room. ONCE and liv. otrs., etc:
completely redecorated Apply LEO
M BERNSTEIN d CO.. 14i5 x st.
NV NE: 5402.
NO. CAPITOL and New York ave
Mod, store and 2nd-fl. ofices.
Immediate possession. Sale or lease
AuERBACH CO.. DI. 650l; AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 80 Champ. Resal =
dr.. sedan; black cherry; Climatizer
and defroster, low mileage; excel.
lent eond throushont; one oEner;
EULER sHtEfI Bo INc s1SeS ,. LEE nr p.
Df. 0l1o; open Sat: and sun. til s.
weekdays It'll 8. Visit our inside
'4s Champ. d. luxe
e fr ssd very Tya' clean sms s.s, and
gut; good tires; Butler Bonded.
liz, s1st st. NV. bi. 6110. open
Sat. and Sun. til o, weekdays til
2. Visit our inside showroom.
|STUDEBAKER 40 Champ. REGAL -
s good tires Butler bonded. ST. 1875.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC, Ii2I 2ist
St. NV. DI. OHIO. Open Bat. and
Sun. III 8: weekdays til o. visit
sTUDEBAKER. 1850, Commander r.
door, cd, custom covers, 10000
JET MOTORS. 2101 Nichols ave; So.
sTGDEBA PH AZ sedan: equipped;
s6s3; over 100 others. So bank Il.
AUTO wHoLEsAIERss i i7si Bls.
densbure Rd.. Ii. $500.
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champ. Spas.
coupe; od., radio, undercoating, SC;
clean throughout; tip top cond.;
ANGLE MoToRs 500 sod 'f r. l. I've AVE-
sTGDEBxkSERR~ 80 Champion; Regal
D psrfy =, S 9serdF elimstizsr; Pvt.
black finish, tan top. red leather
trim; equip with auto. drive, r, h.,
white-wall tires and safety tubes;
rap1 throughput; g; 995.
NC: is2a s9nd s. o NV. 81. 200.
STUDEBAKER 81 Regal de luxe;
So bank financing. Fine ears are
cheaper Ct AUTO WHOLESALERS.
EssSfhsOH 81 En- eS.m III $500 sdoor
drive, transmission and custom
heater: our special price. S1,S95.
MCNEIL STUDEBAKER, 141S p st.
nv" - 4034 Wisconsin ave-. co. 2l53.
sTUDEBAKER 80 convertible coupe;
new top. beautiful blue finish. Fl 900
| wall tires: Al condition. S1.245;
and SUN nff sTE9 SafSfnt Mof H9sn g. &c.
sTUDEBAKER AZ Champion 4-door
sedan: equip. with overdrive trans
mission and heater. This car in
perfect cond. Priced for only S945.
We also have a complete stock Of
late-model studebakers both Cham
| plons and Commanders, . drs. and
drs. MCNEIL STUDEBAKER, 403<
| wisconsin ave. NV. EN-. 1886. -2l
WILLYS so all-metal sport station
wagon; in orisinal steel gray nnish;
ley f. Ho ri Nc z sf BE-. 81. srAs Il
9Th ne. AT. 1894. 80
WILLYS 1913 convertible Jeepster;
| overdrive; good top. motor. tires and
paint: must sell. SITS. ia. 1924.
WILLYS 1850 "62" all-metsl station
wagon; r. and h. Cd. Very low mile
age by one owner. 81 ,295. JET MO.
TORS. 2725 Nichols ave. sc. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
TRUCKS FOR SALE Gent. }

'4s 1h-ton stake, long
wheel base. very good rubber. low
mileage. ready for work, 1896: also
~ Chevrolet sedan delivery, traded
from orig. pvt. owner. orig. tires still
in good condition: AT Chevrolet 81
ton pickup a speed: 80 Chevrolet
1a-ton panel and others; all guaran-
teed. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR co.
INC. 7725 Wis. ave. OIL. 6l00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
MOTORCYCLES

MOTORCYCLE, 1s47 Harley-Davidson
40: accessories. 10. g. 500. --2l
HARLEY-DAVIDSON "74-FH." good
condition; accessories; S175 or best
offer, SH O4S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

Broom SUITE Of over 500 50. It.
essonahly priced at $40 per mo.
KASS- BERGER. INC. EN-. 800.
ALL OR PART OF SUITE to s
downtown elevator ONCE bldg; will
remodel like new for responsible
tenant. incl. new tile floor fuores-
cent lighting. Venetian blinds. paint
ing, partitioning, etc. Very reason
ably priced at 1925 per mo. for all.
or So per year per So IT, for any
part. ADLA1 MANN. agent, Wood
ward Bldg. ME. 1901. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20

LOUDOUN COUNTY
5o-acres; room tenant house:
electric and outhldss. 30 miles
D. c., $4,000: or stock and equip
ment, $4,000. Terms
J. L. G.. WEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20

GARAGES

GARAGE SPACE FOR RENT in new
downtown apt bids; self-automatic
parking: SIS month. 1925 T st.
NV. GE u431. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20

AUSTIN '4s 2-door: 1896 MANHAT-
TAN AUTO Kaiser Frazer. IncD Il,
both sides, 1900 block. 9TH ut. NV
AZ r: i. ave, NO. 1857. -2l
AUSTIN so 4-dr.: one owner; heater
and defroster; unusually clean:
1913. MANHATTAN AUTO (Kaiser-
Frazer, Inc.D both sides 100 block
eth st. at r. !. ave, NO, 1857,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-20
TAxIcABs FOR RENT
AUTOS g TRUCKS WANTED

WILL PAY CASH for clean cars. any
make. any model. See Mr.. Dunnin-
gan ROYAL MOTORS. INC. 400
Georgia ave NV. tn. 243s.
WESTERN jUYER has itlmed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES. 1917 Ga. ave, RIA. 1922.
WILL PAY the nighest price for used
CheVrolets. Fords and Piymou,hs.
Drive a. Appraiser on the property
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO, TT2S
Wis; ave-; q; 6!o9; open ewes. :,
t mssss e 81 ears are assured at
MY BOY. WILLIE. wants q prewar
car from original owner. Hes got
to go to school. Will pay ceiling
price for . good. clean one. Ju
SOUTHERN BUYER in town for one
week; highest cash prices paid for
GOOD clean cars. IA. AAul.
WANTED-Good used lighs car from
individual; 1871 to 1916: will pay
cash. UN. 0S63. 81
100 MORE OLD CARS. any condition
or mode. Wrecked cars. etc. Highest
prices SH SJno s'os
NORTH CAROLINA DEALER. paying
high prices for clean used cars
CAL GE. IHn3- -2l
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25
AClU Joins In
Appeal For Fepc

NEW YORK. - American Civil
Liberties Union. together with "a
other organizations, called on
President Truman last week TO
set UP a Fair Employment Prac-
ticies Commission. The request
was an outgrowth of the Nation
al Civil Liberties Clearing House
Conference which was held m
Washington early in March, ..~
With Congress stalling on civil
rights legislation, the organiza-
tions asked that he issue an exec
utive order establishing an FEPC
with powers to support its decis-
ions. In addition to ACLU, the
signers included representatives
OF Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton. the American Federation u
Labor, the American Jewish Con-
gress, the American Veterans
Committee, the National Clio
Committee to Abolish Discrimina-
ton, and the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People.
--Ruy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25

A. Booker prominent lawyer of Chicago and native Little
Rock delivered the address for Dunbar high
school and junior college Thursday evening the Robinson
dtorum when 276 received diplomas and certificates
William A Booker born in Little Rock second oldest
OF the late Dr. Joseph A. and Mary Booker who headed for
forty years the Arkansas Baptist college, Attorney Booker
ceved his early training the campus of the college, finished
college with the degree Of A. B. in June of 1922 He mmed
aey entered the law school of Northwestern University Chca
After completing his training
Supreme court of Arkansas July 1925 He then began prace
ing in his home town, opening the law firm of BOOKER
BOOKER, with his brother, J. r.
For ten years Attorney William A. Booker engaged in inter
esng legal battles and rapidly developed the affairs
his native town and state In 1885 he felt the urge for wider and
more varied field and admitted the supreme of Hi
nos in that year In Chicago Mr. Booker has
ana confluence OF the bench and bar and the public large
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25
Scout
Say Where Negroes Work
(Continued from page one)

the Troop committee. Scout Lee
Is one OF the few Negro scouts in
the south to merit this honor. The
Ad Altare Del Il will 80 to the
Altar of Cod Cross, symbol OF
The Ad Altare Del Award has
become almost national In Its use.
The award is an attempt to
teach and inculcate the catholic
way of living through the scout
ing program. It Is an approved
way 10 recognize the advance
ment OF the scout In the religious
content of the program and so Gas
with the Star, Life and Eagle
badees) only scouts advanced TO
FIRST Glass rank may receive IT,
Al first, the tendency was to give
the award for service on the al
Car Now the trend is to make
tne service as broad in its scope
as the great Catholic Action. ms
requires not only essential know
ledge but also a manner OF lVihB
a catholic life as Scouts.
--BUv Where Negroes WORK
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25
Buy Where Negroes Work
Fashion Rhapsody
Presented at PISS

CONWAY - The Pink Rose Art
and Civic club of Conway pres
ented its second annual fashion
rhapsody in the Pine street school
auditorium on the night of May
10. Fashions for every occasion
were modeled--from sleeping and
lounging attire to evening wear.
Out of town models were Mrs. Sa-
bron Guiden of st. Joe, Mo, and
Mrs Maude Davis of Little Rock.
Novelty numbers were the Bar
Der Shop Quarter, dance of the
garden tools, archway dance and
dance of the tiny tots. The novel
ty highlight was a harmonica
solo and tap dance by Isaac Jones.
Music was furnished by the
"Troubadours" a swing orchestra
from Hendrix college Of the city.
The Fashion Rhapsody is given
for the benefit of the Pink Rose
clubs scholarship fund. Miss Jer-
line Hoskin, a senior, is this years
recipient of the scholarship which
was presented to her the night Of
the Fashion Rhapsody
Pink Rose club members are:
Miss M. A. Branch, president, Mrs
Jessie Embry. Vice-president,
Mrs. Corliss Howard, recording
secretary, Mrs. Edna James, fin
ancial secretary, Mrs. Jeffry Rob-
erts, treasurer, Mrs. Daisy Hill,
reporter, Mrs. Mertyce Henry,
parliamentarian. Mrs. Allie Lam
ders, historian, Mrs. Irene Stew
art, pianist, Mrs. Lille Sutton,
Mrs Hazel Bullock, Mrs Adner
Wilds. Mrs. Josephine Hervey,
Mrs. Rosetta Jeffries. Mrs. Berdie
Mccullough, Miss Juanita Perry,
Miss Mary J. Hill Mrs Sallie B.
Rogers Mrs. Lorraine Mason. Mrs.
Artie Black.
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25
Daughter Of An
Ex.S|aye Named
Woman Of Week

Daughter CT an ex-slave, and
founder of the only Negro orpha-
mage in Georgia, Mrs. Sarah Muir
ply was honored by star Lucille
Wall as Woman of the Week =
last Wednesday, in broadcast of
"Portia Faces Life
In 1881, Mrs. Murphy opened
her home to six homeless children
Three years later, with the aid OF
the civic officials OF Reckmart,
Georgia, the Sarah Murphy
Home and School came into exis-
tence. Her experience as a teach
er in elementary and Sunday
school uniquely prepared Mus
Murphy for the work she has
done with the $50 children who
have found a home in the orpha
mage Four of her boys" served
in World War II, and one is in
Korea today.
The woman of tins Week Is
a regular Wednesday public SER
vice feature on "Portia Faces
Life"
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25
First Annual
Flower Show Held

Phyllis Wheatley ". w. c. A.
was riot of color on last Sunday
as the ~ Beautiful Garden club
entertained with its first annual
flowershow under the chairman
ship OF Mrs. Faye Scoggins. The
Terrence Flower Shoppe donated
a large bouquet Of red roses.
Flower arrangements by men,
bers of the Garden club were as.
sembled upstairs, Arrangements
from the various guest clubs Of
the city were submitted in com.
petition and were displayed in
the downstairs room.
Winning first place was Wesley
Chapel Flower club, arranged by
Mrs Ella Riley with a prize Of s..
Second place was won by the
Community Cheer club arranged
by Mrs Birdie Williams
Other clubs submitting entries
were, Identification club, Bethel
AME church; Flower club, Bull
locks Temple CINE church; Me-
gro Women's Democratic Auxili-
airy, Fine Arts club, Royal Eight
Bridge club South End Garden
club, Wednesday Morning Bridge
club, Imperial Bridge club, SOC
club Bethel church. Judges were
Boston Terrence, Archie Williams
and Mrs. G.. F Upton
Mrs. Fannie Cadet, chairman
of the committee on contacts
wishes to thank all those who SO
graciously submitted entries.
Mrs d, D. James was In charge
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25
Whitfield
Continued from page one
buy Where Negroes Work.

busy and interested.
On account of an increasing
family she has spent her recent
years at home, devoting part of
her life to the training Of her
four children-Edward, Richard.
Winifred, and Robert who is a
fifth grade student at Gibbs
school. However, realizing that a
degree is essential in the pro-
LESSONS, she decided TO complete
her college course at Philander
Smith college and kept the pace
with many who had no family
responsibilities or ties
At her side constantly encour-
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25

other a red head, and the third
II year old Newport brunette. The
II year old brunette is the one the
raped youth. who was identified
as Everett F. Amaral, was forced
to make love to.
The girls, when questioned by
the police, evaded all questions
and maintained they were all 81.
and the whole incident was
joke.
The youth says he is going to
tell his best girl about it because
he thinks she will understand. He
said he told the police because he
thought ii was the right thing
to do"
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25

that the meeting was a success.
Other state officials elected
were as follows II. d. Hall, War
rem. lst vice pres, J. j, Carter,
FL Dorado, End vice pres; John II,
Mosby, Eudora, Bird vice pres
Warren G. Meeks, FL Dorado, Sec
rotary; II. 7, Perry, Pine Bluff,
Treasurer; S. E Turner, Warren,
Esquire; Moses Allen, Pine Bluff
|. G.; w. L. Davis, FL Dorado, Ty-
Ter; w, H. Boone, DR.. d, W.
Young, j II. Young, and T. K.
Brown were elected to fill the Of
fices Of trustees.
T. M. Thomas of New Orleans,
La. regional inspector for the
grand lodge, presided during the
elections. Mr.. Thomas also served
as the official representative OF
the Elks grand lodge.
-Ruv Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25

Continued fron, page one

s~~e f~s0S VsAS
time are remedial and enrichment
pupils Of grades one and two. For
several years provisions have
been made in summer school for
pupils Of grades three, four, five,
and six, and this will be contin-
ued this year.
A strong staff Of summer
school teachers has been selected
by c. c. Conrad, elementary
schools supervisor. Herbert II.
Denton, principal of Charlotte E.
Stephens school will be the sum-
mer school principal. He holds a
M A. in administration of ele-
mentary schools from Columbia
university.
Teachers will be:
Mrs. Margaret King, 9th grade,
M. A. degree, attended Indiana U.
present assignment, Stephens.
Mrs. Minnie B. Hicks, 5th grade,
M. A. degree. attended Wisconsin
U. present assignment, Washing
ton.
Mrs. Matte v. Simon. 4th grade,
M. A. degree, attended Indiana U.
present assignment, Stephens.
Mrs. Eta NJ Quick, Bird grade,
b S degree, attended Lincoln U.
present assignment, Capital Hill.
Mrs. Rose Settles, End grade,
Ed. M degree, attended Harvard
U. present assignment. Gibbs.
Mrs Theresa Roundtree. LIST
grade, M A. degree, attended
Chicago U. present assignment,
Gibbs.
Mrs. Verma Isum, Kindergarten,
M. A. degree, attended Arkansas
U. present assignment, Carver.
The staff will be increased II
enrolment justifies il.
Glasses will begin at 800 a m
and close at 1900 noon six days
each week.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Man Tells Police
Cause It's The
Thing To Do
PROVIDENCE.

PROVIDENCE, r + - A 81
year old, handsome, but embar-
raised young man. told police that
he was overwhelmed and uncloth-
&C by three girl hit.h.hikers and
forced to make love to one. II
year old brunette.
Police OF three cities immediate
~ dug into their records for in
formation on the hitch-hikefs.
They were soon apprehended and
identified as two Fall River sister.
l6 and II. one a brunette and the
Arkansas State press., 1951-05-25

aging her and sharing the bur-
den of her uphill climb has been
her husband, Robert Whitfield, an
employee of the post office.
She is a member of Union A. NJ.
E. church, Pi Sigma Kappa chap
ter of Alpha Mu Honor society,
formerly a Sunday school teacher
and officer OF the Ladies auxili-
airy of the postal alliance.
A woman OF character, she is
strong, honest, cheerful, wise and
kind, Her discretion is a credit to
her family and herself She will
always be praised or glorified by
her works and she shall rejoice in
time to come.
-nuv vQharn Na~raa. Unek-