davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Gets Visitotion Riohts

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 81 DR.
Taxi Driver Warren Wood, IS
whose third marriage to Mrs. Opal
Wood is breaking up in divorce
action. got these orders from Su-
perior Court Judge John L. Nj
black yesterday: He must stay
away from his wife: he may visit
his daughter on Sundays only.
But he may visit his II pet rab-
bits any time.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
UarnH nf ThankH

ARMSTEAD, ROSA. The family of the
late ROSA ARMSTEAD wish to thank all
relatives and friends who were so kind
and thoughtful of them during the illness
and at the death of their mother.
THE FAMILY.
BALL, MILFORD G. wish to thank all
relatives and friends for their kindness
during my recent bereavement WIFE.
late SARAH s. BRANCH sincerely thank
the many relatives, friends, neighbors
and pastor of Galbraith A. NJ. E. Zion
and telegrams during their recent be-
Te6vement.
Mr., AND MRS. CHARLES BRANCH AND
Evening star., 1951-09-21
FBi Seizes Boxer

NEWARK. N. J.. Sept. 81 (P.-
The FBI picked up Dominick Ven
eZia, 23-year- -old boxer who fought
under the name of Johnny Dris-
coll, yesterday on charges of being
a fugitive from Virginia. Venezia
was arrested at the home of his
manager, Jack Larkin, in Garfield
and charged with fleeing a Chat
ham (VaD road camp last July
while serving a sentence for grand
larcenV
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Surrender Ends Munhunt

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. 81 (P).
james Henry Cessna, 81, sur
rendered to FBI agents last night,
ending a manhunt that started
Saturday when he and 10 other
Federal prisoners escaped from
the county jail at Caldwell, Idaho.
Cessna, under a three-year SEN
tence for transporting marijuana,
was the last of the 10 still at large.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
ItuIy Restricts Metals

ROME. Sept. 81 (R.-Italy to-
day decreed that copper, zinc and
nickel cannot be used freely ex-
Icept in certain alloys and building
construction for which no SUBJ
stitutes are at hand. No reason
for the order was given.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
AFL
Continued From First Page.)

AAdICl ldlo SLlOI tdBco dIlu VIC Will
have the means to satisfy the ac-
cumulated demand for homes and
autos and such goods as washing
machines and television sets that
we do not have enough materials
or plant capacity to make during
the period Of buildup.
"That should add up to high
employment and an even higher
standard of living that we have
enjoyed during the past two record
years"
Mr. Fleischmann said that both
he and Mobilization Director
Charles E. Wilson believe that
while everything possible must be
done to building up military de-
fenses, ut would be sheer folly tc
allow our civilian industrial ma
chinery to die on the vine"
Will Meet Needs.
He added that I'VE will do every
thing we must to meet our defense
needs and at the same time we will
not necessarily reduce civilian pro-
duction and the jobs that depend
on it.
Similarly I give my pledge that
il have anything to do about it
We will remove controls as rapidly
as We can. as soon as we can. MOI
will We wait until they can all be
removed at once. AS our expansion
program pays off, the materials
now in short supply are available
in quantities to match demand, we
will remove controls on those ma
terials as they become available
In the meantime, some stretches
OF the road will be rough
Late yesterday, Economic Sta
bilizer Eric Johnston stirred the
AFL delegates to wild applause
His remarks received by far the
most enthusiastic reception of any
OF the convention speakers so far
Mr.. Johnston lashed Congress
for passing what he called q weak
economic controls law.
Il have never seen such a dis
gusting exhibition Of self-interest,
he said, "as there was in Congress
when it refused to pass a tougher
fwage-price law.
He described parts of the new
controls law which the admins
tration has asked Congress to
change. adding our tools have
been blunted Congress has
made administration of price con-
troll almost impossible.
"We can see the storm warn
ings," he said in reference to the
future danger of initiation. 1--WE
now are in the lull before the
typhoon hits, but we know it's
coming"
Mr.. Johnston predicted that the
production of civilian goods, par
ticularly of automobiles, will be
cut back in the first quarter of
1852 even below levels ordered for
the final three months of this year
Mr.. Johnson said much about
price gouging." he said for ex-
ample if the price of cleaned wool
reaches 81 a pound he would rec
ommend construction of synthetic
fiber plants and that the manufac-
turers of such Synthetics be given
incentives in the way of rapid tax
amortization allowances.
The economic stabilizer said he
would like to see more men from
the ranks of labor "in Government
emergency work - trained men
talking the language of the people
but skillful in their specialties. "
On the point of labor represen-
tation in the Government he
added:
Il would like to see the time
come that some of our ambassa-
dors abroad are from the ranks
of labor" He said he did not see
why. for example, with labor
government in power in Great
Britain. the United States ambas-
sador should not be a labor man
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Workers for Blind Elect

Miss Cora Fitton, a teacher of
IBraille for the Columbia Poly
technic Institute for the Blind,
last night was elected president of
the District Association of Work
ers for the Blind.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Dratha
HE ANENE 4

REV. U. S. A. special
IN communication OF KenSngton
IN Lodge, No. 1873, A, F. a. A. M.
IN is hereby called for Saturday,
eM No September 90. 1861, at 1880
NIX p.m., at the Masonic Temple,
ny Kensington. Md. for the pur-
~ pose of conducting the last
Masonic rites for our late brother, Rev.
II & HEAVENER
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
Service Scouts
Spring Formal
At Country Club

The annual Senior Service
Scout spring formal. called the
Blossom Ball this year, was held
at the London Country Club, Fri
day, April 90
The girls, in their light colored
formals of net and organdy, and
their escorts arrived at nine
o'clock. AS social chairman for
the organization, Karolyn Rowand
was in charge of the preparations
for the big evening.
The decorating committee, -
Anna Mae Sherman, chairman,
Jeanne Sullivan, Margaret Brand
enburg, Anna Carolyn Justice,
Nancy Silver, Norma Rigsby, Jean
Laird, Janet Cunningham, Nancy
Burris, Nancy Taylor, Eunice
Taylor, Rilla Jenkinson, Joan
Laird, and Catherine Burns :
bent over backwards to make this
the prettiest dance in S.S.S. his
tory.
Crepe paper covered hats were
fastened to the light fixtures with
streamers and artificial flowers
In pastel shades. Flowers deckeo
the mantel and flanked the punch
bowl on the serving table. Ashel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
GUESTS or ksMBALLs

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Kimball,
East Fifth Street. had as their
guests last week, Mr.. and hrs. K.
l.. L.awrentz of Cuyahoga Falls.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
FAMILY DINNER

FAMILY DINNER
Fried Chicken with Gravy
Hominy
Green Peas Bread and Butter
Old-Fashioned Cabbage Salad
Baked Mincemeat Peaches
Beverage
Recipe for Starred Dish Follows
BAKED MincEMEAr
PEACHES
Ingredients: 4 canned cling
peach halves, u cup mincemeat.
z/3 cup syrup from canned cling
peaches, Il cup granulated sugar,
] tablespoon cornstarch, fe w
grains salt, a teaspoon grated
lemon rind, / tablespoon lemon
juice, ! tablespoon butter or
margarine.
Method: Drain peaches thor
oughly and arrange cup side up
in small baking dish Fill centers
with mincemeat. Bake in moder-
ately hot 1875 degrees) oven ID
to 20 minutes, until heated. Mean
while heat peach syrup. Mix
sugar, cornstarch, and salt thor
oughly, and stir into syrup. Cook
and stir over low heat until thick
ened and bubbly; continue cook
ing and stirring a few more min
utes. Remove from heat and blend
IN lemon rind, juice, and butter.
Serve warm over hot peaches.
Makes 4 servings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
DINNER AT BEATHARD'S
FOR GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Beath-
ard had a family dinner at their
home on Washington Avenue Sun
day. The family came together for
the pleasure of Mrs. Beathards
sister, Mrs. William Brown and
Mr.. Brown of Hazelton, Pa, who
are spending this week with Mrs.
Browns father, Edmund Taylor,
Elm Street, and Cpl. Robert
Beathard, who had a three day
pass from Camp Pickett, Virginia.
Others attending were, Edmund
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Beathard and son Jimmy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Beathard and son
Mike, Miss Ruth Roberts, all of
London and Mr.. Taylor's sister,
Mrs. Jennie Stump of Derby.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27

mans Orchestra did the honors
in the music department.
Speciality dances, planned by
Helen Edwards, Carol Sue Dillon,
and Maxine Manos, added spice
to the Ball" Tired feet rested
while their owners drank the
fruit punch that was served
throughout the evening.
Chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Hume, Mr.. and Mrs. Bry-
an Jenkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Buss, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hartley, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Roudebush, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Darwin Keye. The last number
was regretfully danced at mid
night.
GUESTS FOR LUNCHEON
Hot Stuffed Avocados*
Potato Chips Tossed Green Salad
Melba Toast
Vanilla Ice Cream with
Strawberry Sauce
Beverage
Recipe for starred Dish follows
HOT STUFFED AvocADos
Ingredients: 3 medium-sized avo-
cados, salt, / cup tomato sauce
u teaspoon chill powder, / cur
cubed ham, buttered toasted bread
crumbs.
Method: Cut each avocado int
halves lengthwise and remove
seed. Sprinkle fruit with salt. Mh
tomato sauce, chill powder ant
ham, and heat to boiling. Place
avocados in shallow pan contain
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
800 Attend Farm
Bureau Festival

The Madison County Farm
Bureau Spring Celebration was
held on Friday evening, April
20, at the Lafayette School with
approximately 300 people in at
tendance.
Bob Miller, Program Director
from radio station WRFD directed
the recording of the Junior
Fair show. This recorded pro-
gram was rebroadcast over
WRFD from 1890 pm. to 100
pm, Sunday, April %.
Representatives of several Mad
ison County Youth Organizations
took part in the show. They were:
Charles mclaughlin, Future
Farmers of America; Gale Smith,
Home Economics; Carol Converse,
Grange; Jacqueline Kies, All
Clubs; Russell Byerly, Farm
Bureau Youth Council.
Others who participated in the
show were: John Moore, County
Extension Service and Ernest
Wall, Urban representative. Mus
ical numbers on the show includ-
ed duets by Chere and Sue Jones
sayaphone solo by Bobby LeBeau,
and the Deercreek Township
School Toy Band
During a beautiful candleligft
service, Farm Bureau Member
ship Pins were presented to the
following members: Ten year
pins; E. B. Converse, William
Foreman, Robert Harper, Arthur
L. Harper, Leslie Laird, H. w
Rogers, Henry Snyder, Lee Thorn
as, Ernest Vallery, Harold Welsh
Mrs. w. G. Warner, G. w. Roger,
Paul j. Good, Floyd Deck, Glenn
Tootle, Henry Geyer, Howard My
ers, Raymond Leach; Fifteen Year
Pins Charles Wyscarver; Twenty
Year Pins, Alvin Barr, James
Hume, Fred Karn, G. r. Lightle
Bert Laird, c. M. Thomas, John
Foster; Thirty Year Pins. Mrs
/. w. Ferguson, Clarence Hunter
George Myers, M. S. Taylor, anC
Frank McFadden. The pin presen.
tation speech was made by Arch
L-ude from the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation.
Refreshments were served by
the three women members Of the
Farm Bureau Board of Directors
and the wives of the men on tf1s
Board.
Following refreshments, q so
SO dance was enjoyed with music
furnished by the Paul-Eddy Or
chestra.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27

CLUB ELECTS

The Green Range 4-H Club held
their first meeting April 5. to
elect officers. The officers were
as follows: President, Phillis An
thony; Vice President, Darrell
Satterfield: Secretary, Anna
Marie Ridenour; Health and SAT-
ETY., Donald Surgent; Treasurer,
Anna Marie Ridenour; News Re-
porter, Billy Puriin; Recreation
leader, Thurman Lambert.
On April 10, The Green Range
All Club opened by saying the
Club pledge. We talked about
having a scrap drive. And then
we set the All meeting dates
throughout the year. For recrea-
ton we played tag. Billy Purdin,
News Reporter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27

Leonard Allen, Mrs. Eugene VIM
ters, Mrs. Ralph White. Mrs. viii
bur Story, Mrs. Donald White,
Mrs. James V. Shaw, Mrs. John
Quail, Mrs. Edwin Gordon and
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Puckett.
Mrs. Paul Alexander, Mrs. Han-
old Beathard, Mrs. Earl Litcl1-
field, Mrs. Harold Bostir, Mrs.
Robert Dillon, Mrs. Ralph Nc
Cambridge, Mrs. James Bowlus.
Mrs. Charles Cameron, MISS DoFo-
thy Eckstein and a guest, Mrs.
Howard Downs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27

The Sigma Gamma Class mad its
party i'm the recreation room Of
the Presbyterian Church Monday
evening, April Is. Hosfesses for
the evening were. Mrs. Raymond
Lindig, Mrs. Gayle Noble, Mrs.
Lloyd Whitman.
The program included a brief
business session in charge of Mrs.
Paul Alexander. president; de-
votions by Mrs. Gayle Noble, con-
tests and refreshments.
Attending were, Mrs. R. K.
Shaw, teacher of the class, Mrs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
LONDON METHoDlsTs AT
LOGAN CONFERENCE

Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Shenefelt,
Miss Gertrude Won Riesen and
Miss Ruth E. Armstrong were in
Logan Tuesday attending the con-
ference of the Chillicothe District
of the Methodist Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
2OTh CENTURY CLUB
GALA DAY

Gala Day of the Twentieth Cen.
tury Club was indeed Gala af-
fair. The luncheon hostesses. for
the day were, Mrs. Charles Cecil,
Mrs. Ernest Wall, Mrs. Harold
Welsh, Mrs. Alfred Watts, Mrs.
Howard Street, Mrs. B. II. Glib
son, Mrs. Max Price, Mrs. Robert
Wood, Mrs. Maynard Dickerson,
Mrs. Cameron Green and Mrs.
Charles Van Cleve.
Mrs. Jesse Hart, President pre-
sided at the final business meet
ing of the year. Mrs. Chas Gamer
on incoming president appointed
her committees.
The program for the afternoon
opened with group singing with
Mrs. Kenneth Fichner at the
piano. The highlight of the after
moons program came when we
heard "A Gay-La-Debate.' The
topic for debate was, Resolved
that there is more nourishrnerlt in
lItC lkOAG Va q 0OkAGl t1ldkt AL etAC
fragrance of lirnburger cheese"
Mrs. ]. M. Morris acted as moder-
ator and introduced those taking
part in the debate. Mrs. Rodney
Plynen was the affirmative and
Mrs. Greer Inbrie was the mega
tive. These ladies very ably pre-
sented their arguments. The de-
bate was most entertaining as
well as enlightening as all learn
ed much about the hole in the do
nut and the fragrance of limburg-
er cheese. The ladies who acted
as judges, Mrs. Alvin Barr, Mrs.
Jesse Hart and Mrs. Glenn Spons-
Ter had most difficult talks In
reaching a decision as both sides
had been presented SO very well.
Their final decision was draw
As this was the last meeting of
the year. the meeting was ad-
journed by everyone singing, God
be with you till we meet again"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27

ing 4 Inch warm water; fiji with
ham mixture. Bake in moderately
slow 1925 degrees oven Is min
utes. Remove from oven and
sprinkle tops with bread crumbs.
Serve Immediately. Makes 6 SER
wings.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
VISIT SON

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Allensworth,
East High Street, have returned
from Tallahassee, Florida, where
they We're guests of their son,
Sheldon Allensworth and family.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Allensworth's mother, Mrs. Nan
Rutledge of East Springfield,
who is past SO years old and went
to see her 5 great grandchildren
at the home of her grandson,
Sheldon Allensworth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
cHRisTENlNG DINNER
FoR cARokE LEE FORD

Carole Lee Ford, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ford, 1853
North Oak Street, was christened
by the Rev. Father David Powers
at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
following a turkey dinner at the
home Of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Ford, South Wal
nut Street. Little Miss Ford wore
the same dress that her father
had worn for his baptism.
Attending were. Carole Lees
paternal great-grandmother, Mrs
G. L. Dunavent who resides al
the Ford home, her maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Green of Columbus; her god
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Ernest, Jr.. and Mrs. Birdie Kees
of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
MISS Won RlEsEN AT
RELIGIOUS MEETING

Miss Gertrude Won Riesen, Mad
ison County Religious Education
Director has returned from Ger
mantown where she attended a
three-day session of the State
Week Day Religious Education
Association at Camp Miami.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
AT GRAND oPE "A
IN CLEVELAND

DR.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Gittins of
Mt. Sterling and Mrs. c. A Sayre.
Richmond Avenue. spent the week
end in Lorain, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned r. Bricker. On Satur-
day they were in Cleveland for
the performance of Cavalleria
Rusticana by the Metropolitan
Opera Company of New York.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-27
MRS. PHILLIPS HoNoRED

Mrs. Elcid Phillips was recent
ly honored on her birthday at
party ATTENDED by the following
neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r.
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Jones
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Babb and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Lester. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Redman, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Thomas and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips and son.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30
NO, NO, MR.. DUBOIS!

DR.. W. E. B. Dubois spoke in the Twin Cities Tues
day night It appearsthat after years. the good DOCTOR
former champion of the Negro and darker of the
world championing the of Soviet Russia and
its u S. partners the American Communist party, the
Progressive party and various fronts
1t is sad to those of us who admired the fighting
spirit of Dubois of the early days to him repeating,
verbatim, the Communist world party line His stand
may explain in part why he quite reached accep
tance the greatest leader of his period Many thought
his glacial personality and downright rudeness to the
people the chief but it may be that his
lack of consancy and and off position the real
reason.
Generally the Negro community feels that Dubois
record and his early sacrifices for his people, when he
almost the lone militant voice and pen ente him to
hearing However his advocacy of world class war
under Red Russian auspices and direction is bound to fall
deaf ears among the Negroes of this nation.
Most American Negroes-we could say 80 and nine
tenths per willing to work their destiny under
the Stars and Stripes We've found few who ready
willing to exchange the often second-cass citizenship in
their country for the restrictive slave state where
Dubois would not be allowed to address audience in
public unless he in agreement with the prevailing
political party, which the state.
No. Mr. Dubois, with all due respect to your former
service and to present the American Negro is
just not having any of your present line - Cecil E. New
The Miami times., 1951-06-30
THE DUBOIS INDICTMENT

We have never personally met DR.. W. E. B. Dubois,
but for the past thirty years have been appaudng
much that he has said in defense of Americans of color
Dr. Dubois ceased his official connection with the NAACP
and returned to teaching position at Atlanta just about
the time this writer became interested in the work of
Americas outstanding and most militant civil rights
ganization.
We at first agreed with Dr. Dubois in his education
al fight with Booker Washington. We thought quar-
ter of century ago Dr. Dubois right but time went
along discovered the meat in the Washington cocoanu
and have for many years been convinced that the
Washington philosophy far vocational training for
Negroes is concerned is hundred percent correct
But we have fallen out with the Dubois phi
osophy regarding the respect and dignity that should be
accorded black manhood in this country and the world
and many are the nights have communed with his
writings and said amen. Dubois has hit the bulls eye
of truth many times when the remainder of the
had made the conscious of the degrading influences
of segregation There have been others who have made
spectacular stabS at this nfamy and due great credit
for their pride and courage but all of them stu
dents of Dubois They simply preached the doctrine the
old sage taught them.
1t is because of the deep and sincere regard hold
for this distinguished American became alarmed fol-
lowing his indictment by the federal government charged
with being agent of foreign Never in the
past nor the write these lines have have
the fantest thought that Dr. Dubois enemy of the
ign nation There is nothing in his writings in the past
forty years which has the slightest tendency in that rec
ton We have read believe with vivid interest every
in 1924 when he wrote "The Gift of Black Folk" We
thing Dr. Dubois has written from the days back yoner
refuse to accept suggestion in any form that W. E. Burg
hardt Dubois is subversve influence in midst. =
Oklahoma Black Dispatch
The Miami times., 1951-06-30
LAND O. NOD
HOLDS 3RD
GRADUATION

The Barrett's Land O MOO
kindergarten held its Third An
nual Graduation exercises last
Friday, June %, at. st. Paul AME
Church. A total of 38 small child
rem - including 16 girls and II
BOYS, received certificates ana
were declared graduates OF the
school. Little Master Kenneth
Humphrey was the salutatorian,
and little Miss Leola Welch was
valedictorian.
The Rt. Rev. Ernest L. Peter
sen, bishop of the American
Catholic church was the princl-
pal speaker. Bishop Petersen
spoke on the subject "The Little
Pencil" Rev. r. A. Jackson, pas
tor of st. Paul, offered the invo-
cation and the benediction and
Elliott J. Pieze served as master
of ceremonies and presented the
certificates.
Mrs. Veronica O'Berry is in
structor and Miss Eloise Barrett
is principal of the kindergarten.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30
Growing Of The
King And Queen Ball

Miami Barber's Local Union
No. $50, and Miami Beauticians'
Unit No. Z, Thursday night, July
26, $50 until. See the bargers and
beauticians of yesterday and to-
day at the Rockland Palace. Ad-
vance rs cents, at the door, $1.OO.
Table reservations.
Mrs. Marie Wallace, Phone
82-6816, upstairs
Miss E. Fannin, phone 2-9944
downstairs.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

Miss Grace Heastia youngest
daughter Of Mrs. Katie Heastie
of 1900 NV 62nd street, graduated
recently from the University Of
Pennsylvania, with the degree or
Bachelor of Science as Medical
Technician. Miss HeaStie return
ed home on Tuesday morning for
her summer vacation. She plans
to work in Miami next fall. She
made very commendable record
while at Pennsylvania. Relatives
and friends are happy to have
her home again.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

Well, Governor Fuller Warren
will go to Washington in answer
to a subpoena by the Senate Crime
Committee. I guess the governor
will like Washington better than
he would Miami. There is moth
ing definite about increasing
teachers salaries as yet but I'll
bet they will get an increase
somehow.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30
Advertise! 1t Pays

That's very good Now they prepared to carry
out all those principles laid down in the Declaration they
have signed. If so, congratulations!
The pledge:
We the undergned - in recognition of the fact that
enemies of personal liberty and forces of tyranny
threatening total destruction of the basic principles of
freedom do hereby pledge ourselves to active partc-
patton year of rededicaton to the full understanding
of the truths outlined in the United States Declaration of
Independence signed July 1776 by the founders of free
America.
The Miami times., 1951-06-30

Mr.. Fletcher Paschal, a mems
Der of the faculty of Booker T.
Washington high school, and
we'll known king of the Saxa-
phone" in the Rockland Palace
orchestra, left for New York
City Thursday, where he will
enter New York University for
course leading to a Masters De-
gree in Safety Education. He will
return at the end of the summer.