davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Business Briefs
Electric Power Production in

Electric Power Production in the
week ended May 3 totaled $685.
100000 kilowatthours compared
with 7,134,844 900 in the previous
week and was $50 from the like
week year ago.-Edison Electric
Institute.
Louisville Gas & Electric in IL
months ended March 81 earned
$5,172,694 or $3.15 a share VS..
$4.675.148 or $3.08 in 1851. II
Timken Roller Bearing Co. in
three months ended March 81
earned $2.740.789 or $1.13 a share
VS.. $4,8O6,542 or $1.99 in 1851
iperiod.
Hudson Bay Co. in year ended
January 81 earned $1,924,000 VS.
$2,857 900 in 1851.
! Pantepec Oil Co. in year ended
December 81 earned 1,161 ,909 OF
SO cents d share VS.. 1854 1894 OF
So cents in 1850.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale in
months ended March 81 earned
$734,588 or SO cents a share VS.,
$1,012.602 or 48 cents in 1851
period.
Atlantic Refining Co. announced
election of Henderson Supplee, jr.,
as president succeeding Robert H.
Colley, who was named board
chairman.
Other earnings included:
For 3 Months Ended March Al
Evening star., 1952-05-07
New York Produce

NEW YORK; MAY Z ,lP.--Butter
s SSlk ssfton j JSlshsT shs
fresh, 69h-6934; 80 score OBJ, fresh
6914; SO score tC), fresh unquoted
Cheese--477. .072; steady. Wholesale
sales, American cheese (whole milk
cheddars, fresh, 4l-43; cheddars, cured
5tsaa 4s.5s single. single daisies fresh 43;45h;
Americas. fresh. 43-45h; young Americas
cured, 1896: fats. fresh. 44,-46h; flats
midgets, cured. 50-57; processed. !
pounds, 42la-451a; domestic Swiss tsinele
sMos). grade e,. ~" 6I,65; grade b" So
Eggs, 27,220; steady. New York spot
quotations, based largely on exchange
trading. follow: Midwesterr--Mixed
large, 40; extra 1 medium. 80; pullets
1896; standards, large, 36-37ia: current
receipts, rehandled 1886; dirties "a
34la; checks, 31-31 ". Whites, fancy
heavyweights, AZ; extra l large. 40; extra
medium, 40. Browns. fancy heavy
weights, 431a; extra l medium. 40.
Nearby--Whites. extra fancy heavy
others. large, Al; mediums, 39-40; pullets,
36;, Browns. extra fancy hea!yyweights,
43h -43; fancy heavyweights, A.; medi-
ums. 39-40; pullets, SO.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
N. Y. Bond Market
sEuT1ishsS sy sss Ass1s,s.sS ersss sssir,

Z SELECTED lSSUBU
ICCSL 41as 63 1ooX
lnldStl3K4s 72- 1864
Int Ct No It's 80 50
tnstOPL3 lss77- 995b
Kan e so IS rs 1c45s
Leh VET SIS "a 93M
Len v As 2003A- 7216
Leh v As 20U3D 61A
|fanati Su 4s57 90
MchCen 41as79 96iA
MKT 5s 81 A 80
MKT ad 5s67 e5A
MKT lst4s90 e5A
Mo-Pac IS 65A 1I7ls
Mo-Pac Is ~ P III
Mo-Pac 5s 7s G 116lh
Mo-Pac 5s Sob 11eh
Mo-Pac IS 81 / III :.
Mo-Pac As rs 1o9
Nat Steel IS 65 101N
NE T&T 3s "A 100
N YC 5s 2O13 73A
NYC4 Ias20l3A 66lz
" YC As 9S 81
NYNHin4hs22- S5B
NYNHH4s2007 671s
NoPac4 1as2047. $3.50
NoPac IS 2047 IS
P G Il E IS II 100
Pac G&E IS "A 80
Penn RR IS "a 104
PennRR 4has65 100
Per Mar3assS0 96l4
PhilaEl 3As SO 1o3iA
SLSF As 81 S6A
Seabin412s2016 100
s B TIT 3s 70 9oLa
SO Pac 4ias 81 100
So Pac 4Has SO 1o1b
SoPac4 KasOr?7 1o2i4
$50 Pac CIV $3.50 1904
Sou Ry 6s ~ 116Ne
| So Ry IS 80 oeih
Sw Bell 2As So "a
Tex Cp 3s 65 lO1Zs
T & p 3Nas S6 1o4N
Third Ave $3.50 1874
Third Ave 4S60 81
WarnPet3 as66 1o5ih
lWstMd4 k2-4s69 1O2
Evening star., 1952-05-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 7 lR.-Cotton fu-
lures moved lower in forenoon trading
today as hedging and liquidation increased
Losses extended to about S5 cents Q bale
before the market recovered partially on
short covering and trade buying. A broker.
often acting for mill ACCOUNT. purchased
crop July at 3S cents q pound.
Dallas adyices said that there was nc
rain in Texas, except for scattered showers
Noon prices were LIS to so cents q
bale lower than the previous close. May
1857, July 37.9S and October $500.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. May z GP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, Others In cents):.
Csnadian dclar in New York
IOI OOss United States cents unbalanced
Europe---Great Britain (poundp. .2.S0i!
66sdas eSs; futures. H e a.so,s % II s cent; Great
Britain 60-day futures, 2.S0h. un-
2.79S, unchanged; Belgium (francl
.9SB. unchanged; France Granc), .,.2SsS
of q cent. unchanged; Holland tguilder)
cent. unchanged; Portugal (escudol. $50
unchanged: Sweden (krona). 1885. un-
changed; Switzerland Qranc) dree)
Latin America-Argentina Uree), 70"
unchanged;. Brazil free), $50, un-
changed; Mexico; 81, unchanged; Vene.
Zuela (bolivarD. 30.03, UNCLAIMED.
Far East-Hons Kong dollar, 1885, un.
changed. -,
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, May (Pl. = Dividends
announced: r"
No Action.
Plymouth Rubber.
Evening star., 1952-05-07


IL 100 am. 21o GOO 1890 noon AAo ooc
400 pm. $40 900 200 pm. 900 ooc
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. Elm BANK.
ruptcy or receivershtp or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securitiei
assumed b. such companies. Rates of divi.
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. CID Called. Z Ex dividend
stock dividend. Cash or stock, e De.
clared or paid so far this year. Payable
dend date. Paid last year. De-
clared or paid after stock dividend OF
vsn Fl Dsd hs IA
rears. nd Next day delivery Paid this
year, dividends omitted. deferred CT. no
action taken at last dividend meeting
T. Declared or paid In 1852, plus stock
" Declared or paid in 1851, plus
stoek dividend. Liouidating dividend
termined on declaration date
Evening star., 1952-05-07
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK, May z Rl.--Spot non
srSps ssnss ssn Psand Uesss sSsaT eDp
II cents . pound, New York. Zinc, 1914
cents = pound. East St. Louis, Tin,
$1.21M Q pound New York. At Pitts
burgh, scrap steel No. heavy, was quoted
at H3.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

| WORLD BANK
tiutnH&O 1916 IS 81
| FOREIGN lie
Australia IS 81 1904
Belgium rs 5a 100
| Chile 2la-3s 93- 37M
lDenmk 4 h2s ~ e6
Italian 2-3s ~. 41M
| Japan 51as 65-- 1914
DOMESTIC Ills
AluCoAm 3h64 1o1N
| Am&FP4 S0sS7 6elh
AmT&T32ss73 1cAlA
AmT&T 234s57 113N
Am Tob 3Ks II 1ooiA
Am Too 3s 90 1ooiH1
/ Am Tob 3s 80 1ooNl
A c L As 62 1oo557
B & o 6s 90 j 30
3 & o 5s S5 @ 73N
J B & @ 5s NJ a6 "a
B&O cv4k2010 62N
B & o As T5 A 91E
Bang&Ar4 laS76 64H
Bos Me AVS 70 54il
Buff R&P 81 st 7sN
CanPac As perp 1857
CelaneSe3i4s76 1924
CGa 4hs2O20B 4 57iA
CRRNJ 3As 81 A9E
Chi & e / inc 81 1914
chi&E inc 4sS3 So
| C&NW 4 iAas 81 6olE
lChi&WI 4Hs62 1o3
ICinUnTr32ss69 1o4
lcit Serv IS n s.
CCCSL 4las IT. 6TN
CCCSL As W 70
Clev El Ill 3s70 1olN
Clev El Ill 3s 80 100
Col&So 4has 40 80
lens Ed 2sAs 80 93H
Consul 27ss IS e7%
DIR in4h2018 92l
lDet Ed CIV 3S So 114
Det Ed 3s 20 1ocz
Erie 4las 2016 77L
IGM&O 2044 b 75l
Hud&M RI 5s57 SSh
lIC 33.S "a 90
Evening star., 1952-05-28

zoo. but the producers thought
the program needed his regular
services. It was the wrong thought
to have when the competition was
getting tough. Mr.. Hickman
week after week was more than
some could bear
Well, Celebrity Time" now is
a sort of variety show, still with
Mr.. Nagel at the helm. Unfor-
tunately, the specimen examined
from Hollywood. I'm
fortunately is the word, because
the program seemed to be based
on that familiar premise that an
informal Hollywood gathering is
the gayest thing ever.
Vivian Blaine sang what Good
is a Grip" with all stops out.
Boris Karlof claimed he always
wanted to be a song and dance
man and joined Peggy Ryan and
Ray Mcdonald in a vaudeville
rendition of Mention My Name
In !" to prove it. Mr.. Nagel
and Dorothy Mackaill performed
a silent movie sketch. An odd
young man tore up. a bunch of
newspapers and producted what
he alleged was a pine tree.
Judging from this and other
samples presented on television,
an informal Hollywood gathering
is about as gay as captive lis
teners convention.
X X
The circumstance which caused
the change in Those Two" was
the departure of Vivian Blaine
and her replacement by Martha
Stewart. The locale now is a re-
sort hotel and that was about
the only change to be detected
by the naked eye initially. AS
was the case with Miss Blaine,
the best improvement in Those
Two will be achieved by jacking
up Miss Stewart and running a
new show (new idea, new writer's,
new comic) in under her.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

$50, WMAL.-Crossfi Repre-
sentative John Mccormack is inter-
viewed by newsmen.
$3.50, WRC-The Big Story: The
drama is THE Case Of Suicide or
Murdef?"
$3.50, WWDc, WASH Family
Theater: Barbara Hale and Lyle
Bettger star in "The Baby Sitter.
1O:00, WTOP-Boxing: Kid Gavl-
Ian and Fitzie Pruden meet in q
l0-round welterweight bout.
Television Today.
500, WNBW-Kate Smiths Eve
ming Hour: Vera Bryner, Davis
Cunningham and Kenneth Smith
present a scene from Act Of Car
men,"
500, WNBW-Television Theater:
Glenn Anders and Barry Kroeger
have the leading roles in 1.-THE Third
Visitor"
$3.50, WTTG-Harness Racing,
Racing from Rosecroft.
$3.50, WTOP-The Web: The
drama Is 1.-THE Vanished Hours"
1890, WTOP-Boxing: Kid Gavi.
Ian meets Fitzie Pruden in a 10.
round welterweight bout.
1900. WMAL-Celanese Theater.
Walter Abel portrays Walter Reed
in Sidney Howard's yellow Jack.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
On the Air
On the Air
"A New Fornot Isn't Always
Answer to Programs Ills
By Horry Macarthur

You can't say the Tv big-wigs
are averse to change, whatever
else you say about them. They
stick blindly by the timid tenet
that the sponsors word is law
They continue to believe that the
best competition for given popu-
lar program is a program as
NEARLY like it as possible on an
other network at the same time
They are firm in their faith that
mo one outside of New York or
Hollywood knows anything about
anything.
On occasion, however, they will
meet a situation. This willing
ness to change with the times has
brought new lor at least differ
|ent) forrnats to three programs
PRESENTLY. This trio includes I'VE,
the People" ..lWNBW - Friday,
$3.50 pm.), Celebrity ! Time
(WTOP-TV - Sunday, 10 p.m.)
land Those Two" (WNBW-M.,
W.. F., 1880 p.m.)
The circumstances which brought
change to- I'VE, the People" was
the arrival of a presidential cleo
ton year. Instead of spotlight
ing the achievement of, well, peo-
|ple, as it did on radio and later
ION television, it now examines
candidates and issues, ~ i
There is quite a gap between
the old and the new. With this
13-week series prepared by the
editors of Time and Life, 1--WE, the
People has become a sort of
March of Time" documentary.
Some viewers detected a pro-
Eisenhower slant last week, but
when you know who is preparing
TV program you always can
make allowances for this sort OF
thing. This program last week
did achieve its end. It demon
strated clearly how q political
machine can have more influence
at a convention than a man voting
in a primary.
"We, the People" might have
kept its old audience happier and
still gained a new one by staying
closer to it's old theme. by examin-
ing the man beneath the candi-
date, say. It still is interesting
in the new guise. however. and
probably will continue to be.
Red Shelton was the circunl-
stance which brought the change
of formal to Celebrity Time. "
Never anything but a television
program, and one of the early
ones this show got along fine op-
posite Dave Garroway. Garroway
attracted a special audience. Then
Red Shelton came along. He at
tracted a large audience and the
opposition was bound to suffer.
That, at any rate, is the way
lit seemed, though there may have
been q contributing factor which
never occurred to the Celebrity
Time" people. While Shelton was
taking some Of its audience away,
l.Celebrity Time" was driving some
other members Of it away with an
addiction to the wit Of Herman
Hickman.
celebrity Time" as almost any
|televiewer knows. was q visual quiz
featuring visiting representatives
|of the entertainment world, with
Conrad Nagel as the head man.
The two feminine panel members
competed against the two males,
Mr.. Nagel performed his role
smoothly and it was often good
fun.
Then Mr.. Hickman. a rotound
football coach with a passion for
seeming to know almost every
thing and a reputation as a ready
wit, turned up as a guest. AS
Ian occasional guest he was fine.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
TeIevision Tomorrow
Thursday, Moy 29. 1852

nsieh $50 ar Houses a s's ssMan
Little Playhouse Peoples hntoss Guest Book .e inss
kam Smu hMdh FANS; S'' ss'"
i Midday chpeE
40s W DISC
NeMsasa Mseman
Matue aao The Farm seed Sm MISS Mm Me
!, 0Ciek
II lfs 12 Seneh hr
our Garry BUTT;
Give mi Take T. su
Evening star., 1952-05-28
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

$3.50, WMAL-TeStimonial Dinner
Dinner for retiring COMMISSIONS,
John Russell Young.
S:30, WTOP-Bing Crosby Show
Judy Garland Is guest.
Evening star., 1952-05-28

QUITE CHANE-When Sydna Scott and Jerome Thor left
these shores they uitualy unknoUn outside their
circle OF friends and the New York casting Offices When they
returned aboard the Liberte, they returned
teleuision Their Uacntio brie
Mrs. Thor 0i return to film adventure
dramas for "Foreign Inrgue WNBW-Thursday 1030 pJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Mau
justify
should end the dangerous
of them iIterae Africans have public opinion"
Many warnings have been that
would break out into violence the legitimate
We steps
taken TO maintain law
Government blameworhy having
that nothing be done to aay African
trying
while leaving its fuel supply untouched.
Kenya three chief cources land
the growth Of sumving
earat in the towns and the colour bar"
suppress violence only
time In 1910 the Kuyu Central Association
leaders suggest
result to drive this underground
fosered the Of Mau Maui II policy
applied to Mau Mau it, will
violent The racial divisions
too profound for bridging by police Intelligence"
Tranquility Kenya only through coopera
ton Of the Government with the leaders
the only obtain the
ded Them to give them that Legitimate
going to be met.
The settling African peasants unoccuped parts
White Highlands gesture dealing
problem
the East African High which
give Africans the to Kenya ess
crowded territories, especially Tanganyka
hopeful signs Kenya notably emergence
the leading settlers literally younger
which Africans and badly
the need for political as well social reforms.
hope Kenya a Colony
veop by gradual stages into muiraca society offering
opportunity prospect people
but It alone contains hope Observer uOndOn)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

day holiday falls often costs the
pretty penny with Christmas falling Thurs
daylight n downtown
loset thousands dollars of sales.
way holidays such Christmas would
like Powers Minneapolis
100000 sales because
year Thursday Christmas this fell
later downtown firm would sell thousands of dollars
merchandise
weekly publishing business the
edition printed ahead This that firms
Dec 20 edition printed
actually Wednesday small with
following the problem
falling regular
day.
OF the people who make their living other
Christmas falling n
It long holiday weekend. with work from Thursday
until Monday morning!
However it's find something with
Circumstance" This world made every
minute of the waking II a
than There plenty people might
financially otherwise
Years held the day the every year.
What ought suppose that we are
living food clothing
Lord 1852 There millions globe
who do not have the basic o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

MIR Cratic has served III" organization its leader for th
years His reelection sunday evidence Of faith in hi
leadership and appreciation for the fine job he has accomplish
ed
The branch also elected executive board which repre-
ScnS broad section " the cy population that par
of which believes cities and nation pr
coed TO that every single American the basic
antccS of the country ; Constitution
The board has representation from the church. the organ
ICED labor business the bar the ratcrnN groups
the press and other ScGmcntS ~ the community
For tho first time in local history Of the leading
p"aonS have shown interest the work Of the branch
along with Of the unions the NAACP sup
port
We expect the Minneapolis NAACP to continue to max,
in the ot protecting the civil rights Of all
and help make Minneapolis beacon light for the cutr
country for liberty and justice for all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Letters TO The Editor
THANKS FROM HALLIF q. BOARD

The Board Directors Q Community
very
he the handled
presentation pointed
mar Halle
listing Of the locations
invaluable greatly preventing
program
every effort effect complete
surrounding community
Thank you again your community spirit and cooperation at
a dire distress.
Sincerely Yours Louis sec'y, December 1882
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
A Fair Exemption

There demand Of oongrrss
the
and for dependents The wholly
adequate The $500 rxed
dollars worth Of something hence keep pace
deductions should Be figured
duction Is that bears taking
dependent Every family child supported
on $500 year particularly the child Older
man would have 20 ngurU closely
month In fact he would ",
along two meals day and something
system Of and dependent
ought to BE- adjusted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Amendment one was defeated.
do not mean 10 imply that an
appeal to racial hatred Ia no longer
profitable In political campaigns
II In profitable but not aS profit
able AZ II used 10 DO. Let Us begin
first with what happened In South
Carolina.
Hand bills were distributed UNI
signed with statements like these
on them: The FEPC was defined
~ a Federal law requiring EN-
ployment Of persons regardless OF
race. color or creed" Then the
question was asked. What does II
mean" The three answers fol-
lowed
Our cotton mills must hire all
races and colora u they apply"
our public schools, where we
want segregation. must hire Ne
gro teachers u they apply"
"Swarma Of Federal agents and
spies will police all businesses and
farms, and will prosecute. try and
Judge ell cases away from South
Carolina without . Jury"
THERE ~ nothing herr TO point
out that Negroes are not 10 be
hired because they are Negroes,
but rather they are not 10 be re-
fused employment because they
are Negroes FEPC simply means
that II n man Ia competent nc In
not TO he refused = job because
no In colored II wouldn't force an
employer TO hire n man Just be-
cause he Is u Negro,
Here again. we have q delib-
crate distortion Of the facts. The
hand bill charges that Stevenson.
u elected. would kin the senate
right 10 filibuster and the Senators
could no longer block passage OF
FEpC, The hand bill ends thusiy:
"A vote for slovenian IL vote
for mixing tho races In public
schools. In the cafetcrias. In the
rest rooms. and for forcing the
textile mills to hire Negroes along
stdr the white"
There was = time when such
propaganda would have paid large
dividends But with this kind Of
support Governor Ryrncs could
not carry South Carolina for
Eisenhower Thrrr was time
when such propaganda would have
strained race relations In the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

IN GEORGIA the same tactics
were employed 10 get the county
unit system applied TO the general
election. Some Of the proponents
Of the measure deliberately dis
tortcd facts and tried to lead the
people TO believe that II Amend
ment One was not adopted. scgre-
CATION would be destroyed In
Georgia
In the literature circulated In
favor OF Amendment Ono which
would carry the unit system 10
the general election. the Talmadgc
group advertised a fantastic un.
truth They said "A vote for
Amendment One Is n vote against
mixed schools and colleges"
The truth Ia. the county unit
system does not touch the mixing
Of races In Georgia, Either the
United States Supreme Court or
the Georgia Legislature win have
10 knock out segregation. And the
county unit system. at no level.
abolishes segregation. The pam
phlet goes on To say that the
county unit system and Governor
Talmadge are the only bulwarks
protecting US against Federal
court Intervention enforcing the
mixing Of the races in our grade
schools and colleges In Georgia
This IL not so, I wish II wrrr
II II wcrc true, segregation woulI
be- almost out in Georgia, whcr
Negroes register and vote as the
should. q TalmadGc or a Byrncs
will no longer fan the fires cf
prejudice In order 10 have the
way. The significant thing Is bo'h
lost.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

T Mitchell the Minneapolis real estate man caId inc
lunch We hear he raised O Ned
glad not in the
office the often
perpeuated the advertising OF
Mitchell
you up individual or firms
and than often three times!
may try explain you the but
satisfy the party who offers
develop a kind Of guilt complex.
want-ad St Paul add four times
this Now weekly paper
the inefficient staff from publisher ON
the trouble that this business the errors you
everybody them The lawyers
the doctorswe knowbut ours just shine
everybody them and beae us for them
failing Hobart MitcheIs
going leave town. Nope that's not
wodso how chargned when we make
which be with whether
like
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
To Each And Every One

May take this opportunity to wish each and every one
who these lines Merry Chrstmasl Without your sup
port been able TO be here 10 wish the
Seasons Greetings for the 10th year In this same space"
Our sincere wishes that this Christmas will be the hap
pes for ALL and especially those who find time to pause
and worswhch straight from the heart Of
every member Of the staff Of this publication.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Race Batting Appeal Loses
Effectiveness In Southland
AS Negroes Go To Polls
BY Benjamin Y Mays in the Pittsburgh COURIER

IN SOUTH Carolina, Governor Byrncs and the people who
wanted to carry the state for the Republican candidate ap
peaed to racial fears and did succeed in getting South
Carolina into the Republican fold In Georgia Governor Tai
madge and those who wanted carry the county system
into the general election Appealed preudce and lost
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Every polio patient in Mime
sofa benefits from the March OF
Dimes four out Of five need and
receive direct financial assistance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Minneapolis NAACP Elects

The polls Branch Of the National Association for
the Advancement of COored People cect" excellent corps
Of officers Sunday its annual election Of officers
II had the good reflect William Cratic president
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

area where the propaganda was
fostercd, But Rs far as I know, no
Negroes life was endangered be-
cause these hand bills were dis
tributed.
This does not mean that the
white people Of South Carolina are
against segregation. Not at all.
II simply means that the people
knew that the election Of Steven
son had nothing TO do with segre-
CATION. The question Of segrega-
tIon will be decided by the Su.
preme Court regardless OF Steven
son or Eisenhower.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
In Memoriam

In loving memory of my dear
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bolton, who passed away
one year ago yesterday, Septem-
Der 10, 1861.
A precious one from us have gone
A voice We love is still,
A place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filled.
We think Of you In silence
No one can see us weep,
But many silent tears are shed
While others are asleep.
Her weary hours and days of pain
Her troubled nights are past,
And In our aching hearts we know
She has found sweet rest at last.
Your devoted daughter, Louise
Emswiler and granddaughter, Lou
Use ( Toodles) Butt ..-.. - ll4e