davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK. April 16 LP.-Eges-
lS,549; hrm. New York spot quotations
Midwestern: Mixed colors. fancy heavy
weights 43la; extra | large 4l-4l1a; extrs
! medium 90; pullets 35; stands. / and
35-36; dirties. 80; checks. 81. Whites
fancy heavyweights 45h-46ia: extra
large, 45; extra l medium aga Browns
AZ: extra l medium. 40
Nearby: Whites, extra fancy heavy.
weights, 47-4712; fancy heaVyweiRhts
46:, others large 45; mediums 44Ia-45
pullets. SO. Browns. extra fancy heavy
weights, a. fancy heavyweights, az
mediums, 40bz; pullets. 36.
Butter, :O16,SS2. steady, prices un.
lchansed. Cheese. 426,429. steady. price,
Evening star., 1952-04-16

firm for more than five years
The new manager attended Wash
ington and Lee High School and
now resides with his family on
Route 2, Herndon, Va. Dyer
Bros. handles more than 200 lines
in the paint and allied fields. In
addition to being area distributor
for the Martin Senour line, which
is the original color bar system
with almost 5000 shades, the firm
also has just been appointed area
distributor for Goth Century
Paint.
The Rosslyn store will be open
from 7:30 am. to $50 pm. on
week days.
James E. Webb, former Under
secretary of State, has beer
elected to the Board of Directors
of Mcdonnell Aircraft Corp, ST.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April 16 R.-Cotton f1-
lures advances in forenoon DEALINGS as
light trade and commission house buying
met only scale-up offerings. There was
further switching from May to later
months, anticipating first notice day, with
the tightening spot cotton situation sup
porting the upturn in old-crop months.
Uncertain crop prospects influenced the
demand for deferred deliveries.
bale higher than the previous close
May Al .23, July 40.27 and October S7.27.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Louis, Mo-, ac-
cording to an
hnnouncem e n t
today by h e
firm. He is a
form er vice
president Of
Sperry Gyro-
scope Co.
Long known
in Washington
for his Govern
ment connec-
tions, Mr.. Webb
served as direc-
tor of the
Budget from
Evening star., 1952-04-16

The store Is
to receive the
coveted award
of 81 Br a n d
Name Retailer
of the year."
The meeting
will be attend
ed by more
t an 1,700
] e a d e RS in
m a n ufactur-
ing, advertising
and diStribu-
ton. Charles B.
Dulcan, 81. eX-
~o,,k;,,A ,,iaA
Evening star., 1952-04-16

h a S provided
a m pie fre {
parking space
and a loading
dock for quick
filling of large
orders.
M r. Dye r
a n n o u n ced
that the new
store Will be
m a n aged by
Q u j n t o n
Smith, a ma
tive of Airing
ton, who has
been with the
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. April IS R1.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 24i
cents pound. Connecticut Valley Lead,
19 cents q pound, New York. Zinc, 1914
cents pound, East st. Louis. Tin. 81 .ol a
q pound, New York. At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel No. heavy was quoted at 43.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Brand Names Group
To Honor Hecht Co.
AT Meeting Tonight
By Nelson M, SHEPARD

The Hecht Co. will be signally
honored tonight at the annual
meeting of the Brand Names
Foundation, Inc, in New York.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Washington Exchange

Wash Gas com-67 at 3Oss. s at 30ss.
Pot FL Pwr com-200 at 15ss, 35 at 1873.
woodward g. Lothrop com-35 at 3O1a.
Pot Elec Pwr 800 pfd B-5 at 40, 10 at
AZ 40 at AZ
Evening star., 1952-04-16
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUE

FURNISHED By the Associated Press
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FOREIGN Ills, Ill Bell IS 7s 1904
IS 65 1oose InldStl3H4s 72 lo63A
Chile 21s-3s % 3el4 IntGN 1st6s52- 100
Italian 3s IT. 41L5Leh Ter 6s 10 92Iz
japan 51as 65 66 MidRRNJ 5s 40 ~
orienDev 6s 53 eolA MKT ad 5s67- e5zs
TokyoElLt6s53 ss4 Mo-Pac 5hs ~ e6l4
Yokohama6s61 eS Mo-Pac 5s 65A 1l3iA
WORLD BANK Mo-Pac is n 1l3IA
IntBR8D 3s76 96 Mo-Pac 5s 7S G 113iA
NEW YORK CITY Mo-Pac IS 81 l 3a5A
l.1slMor g. Es IS So 1914
AluCoAm 3Mel lo2 Mor&E3 $4,000 $50
Am8,FP4 SOsS7 6osA Nat Dist 3hs74 1ooIA
AmT&T 3sss63 llsih INOTM 41as So 81
AmT6sT 3hsi9 113lhIN Y c 6s 2Ol3 k735s
AmT&T 2s4s57 113lAl AlNYC4has2013A- 66l4
AmT&T 4As61 lo7lhiN Y c As 80 t61lz
AmT6sT 2As7B o4IAlNYCHR 31as 81 IS
Am Tob 34s II loossI NYCMC gases 50
ACL 4ha-4s 80 1ol5eINYNHin41As22 81
B & o bs rs B :. o5 iNYNHH4s2O07 66
B & o 5s e5 O. TIA No Pac 4hs rs 1o436
B&O IS 2000K 72 NoPac IS 2047 75I6
B&O cv4R2010 6oiAIP G 81 IS IL 1oOlA
B&O PILE As 80 e6slPacT&T3Ns72 lo2M
Bos Me 4las 70 5e16l PennRR 4hs65 100
Can Sou IS 81 1o5AI PennRR4N e13S
CGa 41as202OB So Per Mar32assO loolA
CRRNJ 3As 81 A7iAlP VIVA 4I2s5SA 81
SSSoSs C&O Sas 80 D. ggmIsIsF 4As 2o22Eeo.4
CMSP4 t2S2O19- I3AISI ,SF 4s OF oa
81 lSeahjn4Msoo1e cHk
C&NW 41as 90 SPA q pac AZ 40 1oo,z
~ = 9!asEZoA4AsA y lSoPac4hsOr7 1o1lA
SN oerV oS ~ SoBISo Pac cv $500 13ALz
Con Ed cv3s63 13oAlSo pac 0a.s 06 aosz
34AISo nv a. IA 0oiE
90 Tex&NO3sss9O oAN
Erie 41as 2Ol5-. 73hl Third Ave ss60 l6
Fla E c IS "A 6AlhIThird Ave 4s60 So
GM&O 2O44 B - Iva Rwy aus "a 1914
H&M.inc IS 81 81 wv Sh 4s o3R1r 30
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Cons Groc 1h-
consRRCuba Of.
Cons Vult 1.40a
Consum Pow q.
Container "a -
Cont Bak 1.60--
Cont Can 2 -
Cont C & s 60
VI.
Cont Ins "a
Cont Mot lie
Cont Oil zoe -
Corn Prod $50
Corning Gl Ia
Coty Inc .15e--.
Coty Init .10g--
Crane Co "a
Cr Of Whit 100
Crown C & s Ia.
Crown Zell 3a- -
Crucible Stl 7sf-
Cudahy Pack ="
Cudahy P pf4h.
Cuneo Press
Curtis Pub zoe
Curtiss Wr .15e-
Davis Chem l n.
Dayton p & L q
Decca Rec 10
OeepRock Oil D.
Deere&Co 2 he-
Deere of lao
Del g. Hud 4
DelLack&W Ae
Del P d L I. 20
Den&R @ W 1e-
Derby Oil ID
Det Eds 40
Diam Alkah IN.
Devoe&Ray A Q
Dist Co s 1.20a
Doehler Jarv "a
Dome Min 70
Douglas Airc s.
Dow Ch 2.40b
DreSsr Ind l.60
Duplan Corp---
Du Pont .S5e- -
DuPnt3hpf3h-
EAGLE 1.20a
EastAir Line "a
East st Stl Ne.
Eastmn Kod 1r-
Elec Boat he--
El&MuSInd.07e
FL Stor Bat he-
Elliott Co 1.60a.
ElPasoNG 100
Emer Rad&P l.
Emp d FL lao
Euuit Gas 100
EQuit OBldg go.
Eureka WINS
Eversharp 1.4O-
Erie RR Sag
FAIRBNKS.30h
Fa1ardoSugar Q
Fam F'inan lao
FeddersQufg Ia
tFeddrSQ pf2h
Fed Min&Sm 1e
Fed Mogul "a =.
FederDStrs 2h-
Felt&Tarr .S0a-
F'erro Cp 1.60 -
Fid Phi r Ins %.
Firestone ] he
First Nat Strs q
Flintkote "a
Florence st Ae-
Florida p 100.
Fla p & L 40.
Florsh Shoe A l.
Follansb Stl a.
Food Mach a.
RaetAw uyh
, 1952-04-17
.6:45 pm, in st. Thomas.

6:45 pm, in St. Thomas.
The program for the Virgin
Islands will be under the di-
.rectien Of Darwin Creque,
local representative of the
League, who has arranged to
broadcast the complete. cere-
mony over radio station
VISTA.
The honorees to receive
scrolls in the v. /. include:
Representatives for the late
DR.. Knud Knud-Hansen form
er Commissioner of Health for
the Virgin Islands and the late
Hon. Ludwig Harrigan, former
member Of the Municipal Coun
ell and President of the Saint
Croix Labor Union. Others
are: Howard Jackson, a philan-
trophist who recently took up
residence in ST. Thomas and
has been contributing much to.
the educational and cultural
life Of that Island. Norman
Chelquist, another continental
who took up residence in that
island and has been contribute
ing to its cultural life through
the Civic Repertory Theatre;
Antonio Jarvis, famous local
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1952-04-17
Science MoY Defect
Polio. limited BY
Two Universities

Indications are that the
dreaded disease Of polio may
yet be defeated, reports from
research workers Of John Hop
kins and Yale University hint.
Il is believed that the paraly-
tic form Of p~oliomyelitis could
be prevented BY immuniza-
ton.
According to the report,
polio is a two-stage disease, in
the first stage, the viruses Of
the disease spread in.the blood
stream without causing more
than a mild maliase. Only the
second stage when the viruses
reach and destroy the nerves,
causes crippling Or deformity.
Coming on the heels Of a
report on the possible finding
eff a cure for tuberculosis, this
is good news for the world at
large.
, 1952-04-17
Opening Of WIVI
Awoits Only Action
From Wosh.. D. g.

Formal opening of Radio
Station WIN awaits only &C.
ton from Washington, DC, it
was learned yesterday.
Officials Of the Federal Com
munications Commission visit
ed St. Croix and inspected the
station and its facilities. Indi-
cations are that everything
was found satisfactory and in
conformity w j t h Federal
regulations.
It is anybody's guess when
the go ahead will be given
by Washington, but the Saint
Croix Chamber Of Commerce
in its newsletter predicts the
date Of formal opening to be
about May 10th.
, 1952-04-17
Comedy Skits to be
Feature Of HATS"
Ddnce SoturduYNight

Several comedy skits are
being rehearsed for presenta-
ton during the dance to be
held at the Prosperity Planta-
ton Club on Saturday night
by the Hands Across the Sea
Scholarship Committee. This,
in additionto the two top
bands-Motta Brothers and
Rhythm Makers.
The Revue according to
Mrs. Ann Holland, chairman
of the Committee, will consist
Of such items as the Spanish
"Jota' and Tango. There will
be an act called Zone Meat
Ball." another III. Mongoose"
and sCrucian Trial Promised.
also will be a "Lampoop
telephone fashion and a Sur
prise Dance"
Except for the time allotted
to the two floor shows dane
ing will be continuous.
, 1952-04-17
Democratic Insulur
Convention Convenes
Here Friday. April Is

To prepare for the coming
Democratic National Conven-
ton, the Insular Democratic
party has been summoned to
meet on Friday night, April
IS, at the Lutheran Parish
Hall, at $50 in Christiansted
by Joseph Alexander, chair
man for the Virgin Islands
Committee.
AT the meeting tomorrow
night officers will be elected
for the local organization and
be followed by the election Of
delegates and alternates to the
national convention scheduled
for Chicago on July 81 in the
international Amphitheatre.
Delegates elected to attend
the convention will also re-
ceive their Instructions.
, 1952-04-17
Y, |. Professional League to
Award Scrolls Sunday p, m,

The Virgin Islands Profess
sional League has arranged a
double program during which
scrolls will be awarded to
those persons or the represen-
tatives of organizations on
their Honor List for 1851, in
New York and the Virgin
Islands on Sunday, April 20, at
, 1952-04-17
Pres. Trumun Signs
TreutY With Jqpun:
Also Defense Poets

President Truman h a 5
signed a treaty with the new
japanese Government thus
formally ending the war with
the country in the Pacific. The
treaty will become effective
on April Is. AT that time the
Japanese will again be q
sovereign nation. Forty-nine
other nations already have
joined ia the accord except, Of
course, Soviet Russia.
AT the same time security
were signed between the
States, Australia, New
ealand and Japan as well as a
mutual defense treaty with
the PHILIPPINES.
The US. Senate had given
its approval to the treaty on
March 20 by a vote Of so to 10.
, 1952-04-17
Borfen Spot Church
To Hove Another
Bdzudr May 4th

Arrangements have been
completed to hold another ba-
zaar at the Barren Spot
Church on Sunday, May 4, it
was announced today.
"A BAZAAR dance will be held
on the Friday night previous,
May 2, at ST. Mary's Hall in
49, 4vL-~112tGN.
, 1952-04-17
New Pledges to U.N.
Technical Assistance
Proqrd1n Announced


United Nations, New York
Afghanistan, Costa RIGA and
Honduras have made pledges
Of about $1,000, $4,000 g $4,000,
respectively, to the 1852 OPP
erations of the United Nations
expanded program Of techni-
cal assistance for economic
development.
In addition, Indonesia and
Italy have made formal the
they announced at the
TAA Conference held last Fee
bruary in Paris. Indonesia
offered to contribute 100000
rupiah ($43, $500. Italy pledged
a contribution Of the lire.
equivalent Of sos, 900.
Up to now SIS governments.
have pledged contributions
and 48 have signed the Final.
act or the SorneISuS
8Mf
, 1952-04-17
UN Agency Publishes
Dotu on Worlds
Rddio. T~eIevision Sta.

PARIS-North America has
So percent Of the worlds radio
receiving sets, Europe 80 per-
cent, while South America,
Asia and Africa together have
only 1lpercent. This distribu-
ton in the communications
media was highighted re-
Gently in 4 report published
BY the United Nations Educa-
tional, Scientific and Cultural
Organization.
The United States, which
has almost half of the worlds
5000 t~ransmitters, also leads
with $40 receivers per 1000 in
habitants. Following are Swe-
den, 301, the Falkland Islands,
300 and Denmark with 282.
Teleyision, according to the
Unesco report, is being operat-
ed or developed in II coun-
tries. Regular programs,
however, are telecast only in
four: the USA, which now has
over $4,000, 900 receivers; the
United Kingdom, 100000;
the Soviet Union, $4,000 and
France, 10000.
Evening star., 1952-02-02

Housing applications received
lby the District Housing Center In
1.-THE last month totaled LOIS, of
which 759 were new and 266 were
reapplications.
OF the total, 564 applicants said
Evening star., 1952-02-02

set on the angles and screws are
set up into the bottom Of the gut
ter. A heavy nail driven through
the back of the gutter into the
same board viii help to support it
rigidly.
Proper painting is as essential
as correct fastening If you want
the job to stand up well. Before
the gutter Is set In place. it should
receive three coats Of heavy lead
paint. with about three full days
Of drying between coats. Wood
cutters which are properly made,
of substantial wood, have been
known to give as years of service
when they have been painted as
directed.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate. 1ne.)
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Wood Cutters Can Substitute for Metal
BY Douglas Tuomey

Every winter season witnesses
the downfall of metal cutters and
downsprouts. Much of the dam
age done to these essential items
of house equipment is caused by
the fact that they were not prop
erly installed in the flrst place.
The result Is that heavy ice storms
and violent gales weigh them down
or tear them from their fasten-
ings.
With the scarcity Of metals al
ready being felt in the building
materials markets, it may become
difficult to replace broken or
rusted-out cutters. But a substi-
tute is to be found in wood gut
terS.
To make q wood gutter requires
q minimum OF skill In carpentry. i.
Three lengths Of Ike stock are
arranged in an open trough shape.
1t should be noted that the bot
tom piece is set in between the
side pieces, as this makes the
assembly stronger and more wa
tertight. Before the pieces are
nailed together, the parts OF the
gutter which win be butted against
other surfaces should receive al
heavy coat Of paint. The nails
used should be large, fiathead
galvanized nails.
To set the gutter in place l
wrought-iron angles are screwed
to the board directly beneath the
caves of the roof, the gutter Isl
Evening star., 1952-02-02
Housing Applications TotuI l,o25 il Month

they were new arrivals in Wash
tington.
In the same period, 278 dwelling
units were listed for rent, plus
I24l rooms.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Mossadegh Finishes
Cabinet as Hate u. ).
Campaign Spreads
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres,

TEHERAN. Iran. July "a
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
put finishing touches on a new
cabinet today as Trans capital
slowly returned to normal from
rioting that swept the old ma
tionalist chieftian back into power
But hate America" campaign
spread to the press. rejecting ris-
ing anti-United States feeling
here.
Mr.. Mossadegh was expected to
present his new set of ministers
to Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi
today or tomorrow-with either
the premier himself or his choice
heading the key war ministry. The
monarch'S refusal last week to
let the Premier take over that
post caused him to resign. Thirty
five or more persons were killed in
wild pro-Mossadegh demonstra-
tions that followed.
Opposition Vanishes.
All opposition to Mr.. Mossa-
degh appeared to have evaporated
in the violence. One after an
other opposition members of par
lament sent letters to the news
papers last night pledging him
their support.
The Malls approval of his re-
turn to Office was belatedly Sec
onded by the Senate without a
dissenting vote. OF the so upper
house members, 33 voted last
night for the Premier, eight alb
stained, the rest were absent. The
vote mattered little-the Shah
already had charged Mr.. MosSa-
degh to form new government
In such a situation Mr.. Mossa-
degh apparently could obtain
without challenge what parlia-
ment last week was reluctant to
grant him-unlimited powers to
deal with the nations economic
and financial crisis.
Though he, as yet has presented
no program, the Premier earlier
said there must be no settlement
except on Iranian terms-with
the British of the oil dispute which
has denied the government its
major revenue. and that Iran
otherwise must work her way out
of her current economic morass
through hardest austerity.
Cite Ambassadors Visit.
The United States rapidly was
drawing closer to Britain as an
object of public fury. Quoting a
parliament member, the news
paper Bakhtar-E- -Emruz-officia
organ of Mr.. Mossadegh's national
front-Said: The American policy
toward Iran is hated by this ma
ton"
Much of the feeling stemmed
from a visit by United States Am
bassador 10y w. Henderson to Mr..
Mossadegh's three day in-ofice
successor, former Premier Ahmed
Qavam. who set off Mondays
riots with a promise to settle
Trans oil dispute with Britain.
His whereabouts now is unknown.
The Nationalists viewed Mr..
Henderson's visit as support for
those opposed to Mr.. MoSsadegh;
the American said he was sum-
moned and, as an Ambassador,
had to CO..
Various rumors of Mr.. Qavam's
whereabouts circulated-he was
under arrest outside Teheran; he
was safely at his home here; he
had fled the country. There was
no official confirmation of any of
them. however, and the possibility
always was present that all had
been planted to keep Nationalist
crowds from attacking his home
here.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
MunviIIe and Ninth Wife
Separate After II Duys
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BY the AssoeIofed Press
NEW YORK, July 24.-Asbestos
Heir Tommy Manville and his
ninth wife, Anita Roddy- Eden,
have separated after II days of
marriage.
In today's New York Daily News
appeared the following full-page
advertisement:
Tommy Manville, jr., is no
longer responsible for any bills
incurred by his ninth wife, Anita
Eden Manville.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
Anniversary
Close Sunday

Closing services for the Allison
Presbyterian church's sixtieth an.
niversary and the tenth year OF
the pastor will give the city of
Little Rock chance TO hear
some of the outstanding theologs
Of the Presbyterian church. Sun
day morning at the ll:l5 a. m
services DR.. Albert A Thompson.
professor Of johnson G. Smith
university will deliver the sermon.
Rev. Thompson is a graduate Of
johnson c. Smith and Harvard
universities Mrs. Vcrna Wells
will be guest eoloist At $3.50 y. m
DR. r. d. Adams. pastor of First
Presbyterian church will deliver
the anniversary message Tho
Presbyterian Ministers Alliance
will be in charge Of these ser.
vices. Special music will be fur
nished by Dunbar high schoo
with Miss Hazel Tatum. direc.
tor. Rev. J. F. Henderson Is pas
tor of the church
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
College Station

The Pilgrim Rest Sunday sehnD
Is improving nicely with W -
perintendent, York White -
ncr class no. ii reported QA
teacher Sis. Kelly. Rev. KM1lo
preached q fine sermon fov -
II o'clock worship. The Ja1O
choir provided inspiring musis .
The Mt. Ncbo church has 49,
cd a soul saving revival dusngu
the Holy Week. They are n111D
everybody 10 come ind help ~
souls. Rev. = J. Stewart, pssow.
-. The Kelly sisters saag =
Sweet Home in Tn roek chuuuA
Also Rev L. b Kelly rssae1nD
fine sermon. The Kelly siBomD
also rendered q program ~ A.
len Temple AME church, Nv
Mitchell, pastor. For imfosmsc1psr
Of the Kelly sisters can 5-e1w'
Little Rock Mrs. Dortfrc3 IN
ton has been on the sick LIST. CIR
Is reported doing nicely. Also
Mrs. Bernice Cuss is III. but kn-
proving nicely &. For The
STATE PRESS see James Kelly.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
DIS Band Director
Judges Louisiana
Band Festival

Mrs. Harriet A, Galloway has
recently returned from SutheIn
University, Baton Rouge. Louis
lana where she had the honor of
being one of the judges at the
Louisiana state band festival that
was held there last week, Also
serving as judges We're MIR, Thorn
as, a former band director at
West Side junior high school and
l.. Bruce Jones, former director
of bands at Louisiana State Uni
versity 7. Leroy Davis, who
Little RockianS VIII remember as
director of the Gilbert Academy
Band that rendered such a bril-
liant performance at the first in
terstate band festival, Is now di-
rector of bands at Southern Uni
Versity. and the little girl in his
band, who played such a beautt
full trombone solo at that event, is
now band director at Booker 7
Washington high school, New
Orleans, Louisiana. Little Rock s
own John Peyton and his bane
participated in the Louisiana State
band festival and won severa
high honors. His was the only
band in the senior division to re
ceive a superior rating in march
ing maneuverS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
Girl Scout
Troop Organized

Arkadelphia-Miss Francis A.
braham, Mrs. Leroy Tennyson and
Mrs. +. Lee Henderson met with
a group of girls at Peake high
school on March 9th for the pur-
pose of organizing a girl scott
troop. Mrs. carrie r. Perry will
be the leader of the troop. Miss
Mary Stevenson will be assistant
leader. Chairman of the troop
committee will be Mrs. Mary E
Johnson. Twenty girls between
the ages Of ten and eighteen were
present for the organization
Much interest has been shown in
the troop. Mrs. Perry recent,
suffered broken ankle.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
Original Poems
FLOWERS FOR
FLOWERS
Mrs. Sarah L. Smith

| am thinking of you tonight
As the daily news | read,
Thinking of your noble fight,
With aeeurateness and speed.
You are born to take the stand
For the people of your race,
You are every inch man
We will keep in pace.
We know at times you are
struck,
But falls beneath the blow,
Soon one finds he is out of luck
Because you are on the 60.
The journey you have what you
need,
Courage knowledge and wit,
You'll get hearings and with
speed,
So don't one doubt bit.
Hats off to you, to the young
Moses
Altho some will rebel,
Your bed is not all roses
Some day we'll the story tell.
How to steer the ship you fought
To reach a better shore,
We would not be set at nought
But let the whole world know
Out of one blood God made al
men
That dwell upon this earth
All are free and equal then.
You're trying to show it's worth
May Gods blessing lead you on
You take us by the hand
Right will always conquer
wrong,
Attorney Harold Flowers is the
man.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-18
|ast Ind League TO
|old Anniversary

|The East End Civic League VIII
tld It's annual meeting Sunday
p. m. which opens It's spring
fmbcrship drive. The meeting
u be held at Miles Chapel
purch, 5ih and Bender streets,
ps,ored by Rev +. ID. Adams.
The theme of the meeting viii
Working Toward A Practical
Pmocpey"
Henry Woods, executive secrc.
~ to Governor McMath will be
guest speaker for the occa-
'n along with Rev. r. d. Alex.
per. dean Of Religion at Short.
college Following the speakers
be series of discussions
''ch win include CD Traffic ac-
'm prevention, ~ Fire pre-
''on' go Care Of the teeth,
I Care Of the eyes. ,ji Child
ua'e and go General physics
= series will BE- discussed pre-
a'0fy to The leagues mammoth
e Tor poll tax payers.