davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-24

Los Angeles: Is 'thomely" used
correctly in this caption, Return
of the Texan Homely, Sincere
Movie? P. H.
A. In the United States "homely'
lis more or less reserved to mean
mot handsome; plain featured.
Honey, warmly informal; hos
pitable," would have been a much
better choice.
Minneapolis: How does it happen
that people, in referring to fruit
ice, very frequently call it (ever
write it, "sherbert"? c.
A. How, indeed! The only sane
toned spelling is: s-h-e-r-b-e-t
pronounced: SHER-but. Sherbet
lis from the Arabic sharbah, which
means literally, "a drink"
Washington: Is there such q WORD
as "satiSfactorily"?-H. S.
A. Satisfactorily" is an advert
meaning "in satisfactory manner
and is perfectly good word: He
completed his courses satisfactorily
the mission was accomplished salts
lfactorily.
Gastonia: am interested to know
your pronunciation Of mandarin.
I've always accented it on the first
syllable, but I'm hearing 1t now.
adays in the fashion world with tht
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Answer to DR0WsING.

ding, down, doing, dosing, dong, drown
Irind, rings, rowing. rosin, owing, winds
wings wording, worn, wiring, wrongs, sign
sing, sisner, snow. sowing, song, swing
Sworn. swig, sword, irons, gird, gowns
arins. Groin. RroNs Krid. grfnds.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

fused in the construction Of San
Francisco Bay ferryboats. Logging
began in earnest III 1884, when a
large mill was constructed at En-
pire, Ore. BY 1925 the total pro-
duction of 80 million board feet
mainly lumber-was in the mill, and
81 million board feet were squared
logs and veneer stock. 1t was re-
allied at this time that the cedar
had to be protected.
The export market is an imnor-
tant one. Japan once was our larg-
est foreign customer. The squared
logs and timber were shipped to
Japan, where poorly paid workmen
labored to whipsaw the lumber into
handsome wooden novelties for
export.
The future Of the Port Orford
cedar industry is settled. The wood
is too scarce to permit ruthless
cutting. The Forest Service knows
where every stand Is located, and
there are small stands set aside to
meet the Nations future needs.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
D. {. Jurists and Lawyers
Attend Memorial Service

Prominent members of the
bench and bar yesterday attended
memorial exercises of the District
Bar Association for "a of its men,
bers who died during the past IL
months.
The memorial exercises, held
annually. were conducted in the
United States Court of Appeals
building. Among those attending
were judges from the United
States Court of Appeals, District
Court, the Municipal Court of Ap-
peals and Municipal Court.
A memorial address was deliv-
cred by Chief Judge Nathan Cay
ton of the Municipal Court of APP
peals. The meeting was called to
order by Leonard P. Walsh, bar
association president. Joseph A.
Cantrel, chairman of the associa-
tion's memorial committee, pre-
sided.
Among association members
who died during the past year
were District Court Judge T. Alan
Goldsborough. Municipal Court of
Appeals Judge Brice Clagett and
Municipal Court Judge Ellen K.
Raedy.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
D. {. Area Working Force
Increases 4,4O0 in April

Forty-four hundred more work.
ers were employed in the Wash
ington area in April than in
March. it was announced today by
the United States Employment
Services for the District.
Easter sales accounted for a
substantial gain of 1900 of the
4.400.
The construction industry con-
tinued its steady recovery, show
ing an increase of 800 over the
previous month. Estimated total
employment in April for the area
was 623, 700. as compared to 619,-
800 for March. In April of last
year. the areas total employment
was 613.100.
When Congress completes &C.
tion on the large departmental
budgets, there probably will be
substantial employment gains ir
the Government. the employment
service said. The end of each fiscal
year is traditionally the low point
in Government hiring. Vacancies
and new positions are not acted
upon in large numbers until the
agencies know more about theil
budgets.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

Under d. C.. laU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Dait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Stephen Eldery. 40. Silver Spring, Md.
and Muriel Ireland. 35. 1437 Sprini
Kenneth Boyer. 81. $500 Porter St. NV.
and Anna Lusk. 43. 80 Plattsburg court
John IN" Smith. %. 1901 Alabama ave. Sc.
and Kathleen Dixon. 81. 101S Howard
Charles stauber. 50. Hyattsville, Md. ant
Charles Fox. 81. and Esther Webster. "A A
asa both ssSsb[.I Sf IA svs
st. nv, and Mary Green. Il. ioie
water snydsTTi Ti r., 70. n Arlington. @ W.. sne
Marion Marnix, %. 2ess 10th st. ne. >
william o,,r Armstrons. 1a q. 1922 9th st; NV;
Lorena simms. 20. 1881 1851 9th h ST. IN; NV. ant
John a1e snd setty 13G9
Albers af'qa nitse ase' g. Walter Reed Hospital
and Evelyn Williams. 21. 1249 Morse
Francis sulliyann, H. SO; al and ~; Zoe Kennedy
Howard Putnam. ~. 900 Massachusett.
ave: ne; and Marilynn Miller. 27. @131
Donald walker. %, 1928 Sheriff I'd. ne.
and, Maureen Adams, %. 1904 shep'
winston D Davis. %. asos 18th st. ne. and
r,I"ds Lois HerHsrt Sips FL 22s5 soth St ne
NAV WhitHsid 6s iSsI F,ci,d n.y. a. q ant ss
William Bashore, -. Paulding,. Ohio. ant
-, 10 Ann Ward. 70. 211o r st. NV. ;.
Victor Rodwed Ts,.difS Aao1 Massashusstt Mas sd set
Linwood Wiedman, 81, and Elizabeth
Miller. 27. both of 2O2s North Capito
Arthur Mccullough. 23 Boiling Air Fore.
Base. and Marsarette Adams, %. 76t
EdSsra asSef Love. S1 ns ss. 7ss Ionefellow st. NV
and Ellanor cason. rs. 164o Kalorams
Gerald raj Kapilotf, A, o21e Massaehusett,
Altred csssor: e a. s2s Sis. st. ne. .nt
walter Lss ces sensnd az; sla f. is,o + 6w Gard st.
and Phyllis Carter. 10. Takoma Park
Charles Christian, 90. s15 seaton pl. n. e.
and Dorothy Richardson, %. 2os Crom
Charles Brewer, 10. 17es 14th st. NV.
and Betty Yetton. 10. 2700 33rd st
Robert Harrison. %, and Annie Hamlin
II, both Of Petersburg, Va.
Wayne Thomas, 25, Gallipolis. Ohio, an,
Mary Coffey, 81, 1914 Decatur st. NV
Richard Murray. "a, Hyannis, Mass. an,
Prudence Smith, 81, 2739 st. NV.
Dorothy Allen, 21. 223 9th st. ne.
Jacob Kinman, 81, Naval Receiving Sta
i ton. and Mary Kenney, 80. 1919
willie simpkins, jr., 25, GIT 2Srd st. NV
and Dorothy Adams, %, Bessemer, Ala
ICarneal Williams. 49,, Brooklyn, N. Y
J and Helen Harper, 1S, HOG 9th st. NV
and Mary Williams. 90. 1880 r st. NV
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Word Come
Find 81 or more words in
THROMBUS,

meaning. "a blood clot." Average
lis 81; limit, 80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four OF. more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
BY the addition Of "s," such as "bats. "
cats" are not used. Only one form Of .
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
A One-Minute Test of Your
NelDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. SALES How does the
suspension Of Regulation w
affect us as consumers?
2. FLASH-What State was
the scene of an exploding
giant meteor recently?
3. BABES-A live baby was
born every 1917 seconds in the
Nations hospitals last year.
How does this birth rate COM
pare with other years?
4. PARKWAY What golf
tournament will be played in
Prestwick. Scotland, next
week?
s. QUOTE-What American
said: ". many families are
being forced to choose be-
tween good homes too highly
priced for them to pay-and
cracker boxes too small for
them to live in?
Answers.
I. Government regulations
were suspended on down pay
ments and time to pay on in
stallment buying. 2. Washing
ton. 8. Births set a record
high with a total Of 1893. .371.
In 1850 a baby was born every
11.2 seconds. 4. The British
amateur championship. Forty
one Americans have entered
the tournament. S. President
Harry Truman.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Three Roosevelt Students
win in Music Contest

Roosevelt High School placed
three winners in the recent high
school music contest, sponsored by
the Hamilton National Bank.
A $500 prize went to Philip Law
renee, pianist, and $100 awards
were won by his brother Joachim
a violinist. and Virginia Pavay. q
mezzo- soprano.
Other first-place winners of $500
prizes were Myer Waxler, violinist
from Mckinley, and Janet Helms
soprano. Of Dunbar.
Prizes of $3.50 also went to the
st. Johns College High School
band. the Mckinley High chorus
and the Woodrow Wilson orcl1es-
| ira
Evening star., 1952-05-24
7 axe yWord for 1t
By Fronk Colby

accent on the second syllable.-Mrs
w. K.
A. One can hear anything IN
fashion commentary. The onl!
sanctioned pronunciation for man
DARN is: MAN-duh-rin.
Typohowler of the week: "Bakes
fries, grills and toasts. Grand bu!
for tasty Snakes!'
distributed BY McNauEht syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Deaths Reported
From the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics.

(From the ID. G. bureau OF vital Stat1sticS.)
William M. Ritter, IS. 1928 Massachusetts
FLuthella W Skunk, ss. 1926 East capito
st.
Fred D. Perkins. rs, 2o3 d st. ne.
Edward p. Whalley, ~, WASHINGTON.
Ada I. Humphrey, rs, 615 Longfellow st
Florence R. Bennett. 73. 2126 Connecticut
Charles Mills, 90. Washington.
Howard s. Poppineau. 6S, 1904 Bird st. n e
Florence A. Fort. 65, 1408 Lawrence st
Mason c. Grasty. so. 1dylwood, Va.
Frank J Zellinger. 90. Washington.
Harry Roberts, SO, 1909 Good Hope I'd. Sc
Matthew A. Schneider, 5S, 205h ST. ne
Morris Platshon, So. 1910 21st pI. s.e.
Lee Rendelman,. So, 1852 Newton st. NV
Joseph E. Wright, 80. Trimble, Tenn.
Ernest D. Nutting. SO, Metuchen, n. j.
Mary Ashe, 81, Washington.
William B. Collins, 7S. GIT 9th st. ne.
Lille Addison, 81. 1929 Boulevard ave. s.e
Albert johnson, So, 747 Kenyon st. NV.
John B. Clark, SO, 1419 N st. NV.
Clarence e. Winston, 40. Washington.
Katherine r. Mccall, 40. .3S r st. ne.
Edward Cobey. As. 81 Hanover pl. NV.
Colbert A. Bradley. 12, 1920 Eaton I'd. s.e
Anthony II. Lewis. infant, 6416 Bell pl
ne.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Two Lifeeuurds Believe
They Found Amberqris
BY the A.soeiated Press

SANTA ANA, Calf if.-Hunting-
ton Beach lifeguards Robert
ISenor and Fred Swartz sighted a
sick-looking whale recently and
ran for two large garbage cans
The next day they filled the
cans with q floating mass they
hoped was ambergris found ir
ocean near the Santa Ana river
mouth.
AmbergriS a secretion from
whales, is used as an ingredient
in the perfume industry, the life.
guards said. It Is believed tx
command a high price.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Births Reported
rom the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics

(From the D. G. Bureau OF Vital Statistic
BOYS.
Edward and Frances Banner.
Pierre and Hueuette Basdevant.
% %Rarmon and and f'I Ida Burns. seA'
Lawrence and Margaret Carrieo.
Michael and Rita Cook.
Joseph and Marie Darr.
Lemuel and Margaret Davis.
lDauglaS and Rosemary Dunkinson.
William and Bernice Finch.
Leonard and Marabeth Foster.
John and Margaret Frazier.
Wesley and Edith Jackson.
James and Marie Korsgaard.
Arnold and Marjorie LAMA.
Ira and Ora Lowe.
Rowland and Ruth Lutz.
John and Clare Madden.
Douglas and Mary Mason.
Melvin and Jean Marshall:
Edward and Sara Morgan.
Robert and Catherine Nicholson.
Donald and Mary Osmond.
Rush and Joyce sayre:
Melvin and Dorothy Showalter.
Marvin and Mary Smith.
Joseph and Margaret Speicher.
Dexter and Elizabeth Tight.
Ralph and Erma Wallis.
James and Barbara Ward.
Robert and Margaret Weidman.
Martin and Freeda Wender.
Berard and Marie Witzig...
Robert and Rose Yorty.
John and Etheldria Adams.
Joseph and Gloria Coates.
Elzie and Ethel Cooper.
Joseph and Neva Edwards.
James and Mary Holloway.
James and Mary johnson.
Ezell and Dorothy Philson.
Eli and Inez Turner.
GIRLS.
John and Esther Ashley.
Peter and Mary Biemans.
George and Helen Buck.
Lionel and Regina Clover.
John and Elizabeth Cook.
franklin and Margaret Cooper.
Frank and Helen Greene.
Samuel and Mary Harris.
Charles and Jean Herr.
Alfred and Madalyn Innocent.
Daniel and Elinor Karsner.
Richard and Regina Martin.
Robert and Genevieve Milliken.
Jasper and June Monroe.
Robert and Bettymae Moore.
Paul and vonda Norcio.
John and Laura Quinn.
Antonino and Rosina Ruvolo.
Horace and Margaret Sears.
George and Olivia Sepelak.
John and Mary Shea.
Leonard and Jean Spaur.
Auburn and Katherine Stevens.
William and Dorothy Sullivan.
Leon and Edith Swackhammer.
Francis and Cosimina Turcotte.
Harold and Dorothy Tuttle.
William and Geneva Battle.
Charles and Agatha Cosby.
Joseph and Alice Durant
Arthur and Dolores Howard.
William and Eloise Johnson.
David and Jean Judd.
John and Clifie Moore.
William and Susia Peeler.
Charles and Louise Penny.
Cassell and Ollie Robinson.
William and Beattie Rich.
Ratio and June Smith.
Fred and Imogene Thompson.
/ Winfield and Harrietta Wilson.
TWINS.
Elzie and Ethel Joy-boys
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. law. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
70 in 1000 Own Rudios

The world average Of radio sets
is estimated at 10 per 1000 popu-
llation. with the United States
leading with $50 sets per 1000
people.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Frieote on Tour

The New Zealand frigate' Ro-
toiti is now on her second tour Of
duty with United Nations naval
forces In Korean waters.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Contract Bridqe
By EosIev BIockwood
Washington, D. G.
SATURDAY, MAY 2l. 1852

By EosIey BIockwood
IT suppose you didn't think I knew
what was doing" snapped Mr.
Champion after Mr.. Muzzy man.
aged to go down two at the four.
club bid.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
CMr. MuzZy).
AA6
2KQ4
%
KQ1oS652
WEST EAST
CMrs. Keen) (Mr. AbeD.
AZ KQJ875 A943
0A1073 VISA
90 110642
&74 &AJe
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion).
A102
2965
oAKJ9875
80
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
club Pass d'm'd 1spade
2 clubs Pass 2d'm'ds 2 spades
clubs Pass 3d'm'ds Pass
clubs All pass
But only had one of your dia-
monds and a seven-card suit of my
own," Mr.. Muzzy replied.
Mr.. Champion looked exasperated,
although this same thing had hap
pened to him many times before.
"You couldn't imagine my suit was
as good as yours, could you? Well,
you lost two tricks in your trump
suit and would have lost only one
In mine. And I'd have made three
diamonds whereas you went down
two"
IF you had such a hot diamond
suit, why didn't you bid four dia-
monds?" asked Mr.. Muzzy, des-
perately trying to shift the blame.
Because" Mr.. Champion roared,
"you would only have bid five clubs.
If I bid my diamonds enough, we'd
end up in seven clubs, doubled and
down five. Besides, I just told you
can make three diamonds and no
more"
There are several important
points tied up in the bidding of
this deal. First, when each part
ner has a long suit but there is no
fit in either, it is better to let the
player with no side strength play
the hand.
He can win tricks In his own
hand with his trump suit, plus
tricks in side suits from the dummy.
If Mr.. Champion had played today's
hand, for example, he could have
won six diamond tricks, plus two
heart tricks and a spade trick out
OF MIR. Muzzy's hand.
Mr.. Muzzy. on the other hand
could win just one trick in dummy
at his four-club contract. He tried
to take two diamonds, but Mrs,
Keen ruffed the second lead of that
suit.
The other point is general one,
but none the less important. When
you recognize a misfit, drop the
bidding as fast as you can.
copyright, 1852, General Features Corp }
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18

been selected as a result of the
meeting.
The members of the casting and
try-outs committee include: Denny
Cole, Edwin zippe, Carolyn Carter,
Marjorie Johnson, Raymond Saat-
man, and Carlton Seward. This
committee has begun work and ex-
poets to have the play selected by
September "a.
The committees not ySc select
ed are the stage, properties, ad-
vertising and publicity, costume.
and programs committees.
Mr.. Galley expects to start re-
hearsals sometime during the week
of September 29.
The student body wishes the
Junior Class good luck in its un-
dertaking and continued success in
its production.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18
School Reporter
Hockey

Hockey practice began this Mon
day under the direction Of Miss
Reed with twenty-five girls out.
Practices are held three nights a
week. The team has good possibil-
tiles this year with several veteran
players, the new girls from the
ninth grade and those entering
from other schools. The first game
is with Dover(away) on october Z.
Progressive English
Mrs. williams has initiated a
new manner of teaching speech to
her 9th and 10th grade English
classes. The class is making use
of Hal Bodley's tape recorder by
giving speeches before the class
and then playing them back. This
type of instruction is extremely
helpful in pointing out the mis-
takes made.
G. o. Officers
The election of classroom officers
throughout the junior high and
high school took place on Thurs
day. The. following officers were
elected:
Senior Glass = President, John
Doughten; v. Pres, Karl Francis;
Sec. Joyce Danes; Treas, Pat
Ryan.
Junior Class-Pres., Leroy Ever
EFT; v. Pres, Joe Churchman; Sec,
Marjorie Virdin.
Grade 1912 - Pres, John Mar
shall; " Pres, Jack Dykes; Sec.,
Johanna Erskine.
Grade 9-2-Pres., Earl Francis;
v. Pres. Bart Luff; Sec, Isabel
zippe.
Grade 8-1-Pres., Ben Solloway;
v. Pres, Freddy Bush; Sec, Patsy
Smith.
Grade 10-1-Pres., Ronald Stew
ems; v. Pres, Barbara Stats; Sec.,
Gay Scott.
Grade 9-1-Pres., John Clark; v.
Pres, Bill Knots; Sec., Rose But
Ter.
Grade 9-3-Pres., Beverly Car
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18
Church of the Nazarene

The Smyrna Nazarene Church
will have Lesper Hefiin, recently
returned Missionary Nurse from
Nicarauga, for the speaker Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock. Leaving for
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18

Isissippi, Nurse Hefin is gradu-
ate of Mississippi Methodist Hos
pital and Trevecca Nazarene Col
ilege, Nashville, Tenn.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18

Nicaragua in 1e4S Miss Hefin
served the full time in San large
dispensary, where 1000 natives are
treated yearly. A native of Mis-
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18
Junior Glass Play

At the first Junior Class meeting
of the year, they have embarked
upon the work of producing the
Junior Class Play, again under the
direction of Mr.. George L. Galley.
The first of the six committees has
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18

ter; v. Pres, Shirley Everett; Sec,
Sandy Poore.
Grade 80 = Pres, David Dea-
kyne; v. Pres, Ralph Alexander
Sec, Ann Shaw.
Grade 7-1-Pres., Robert Kel-
lums; v. Pres, Henry Steller; Sec.
Vernon Johnson.
Grade 7-3-Pres., Bruce Wright
| v. Pres, Richard Reed; Sec., Car
ole Wickham.
Grade 7-2-Pres., Edward Ham
burg; v. Pres, Clifton Shane; Sec.,
Ruth Ann Jones.
G. o. Advisers
G. o. Faculty Advisers for the
new school year have been selected
as follows: Mr.. Williams, Mr.. Ev-
erett, Miss Reed.
Latin Club
The Latin Club of Smyrna High
School will hold its initiation cere-
monies tomorrow evening. The
initiation portion of the program
will begin at Hal Bodley's home
and will terminate at Mrs. Getty's
new residence on Carter's Road.
OF the Latin II Club the following
persons are acting officers: Mary
Ann Norman, Acting President;
Ronnie Stevens, Acting Secretary.
The following committees have
been organized:
Humorous Ceremony = Ronnie
Stevens, Carolyn Marsh, James
Haas.
Serious Ceremony-Tarun Com
eggs, Hazel Holland, Marie Rehak,
Steve Szelestie.
Food-Hal Bodley, Joan Shorts,
Mary Ann Norman, 10 Erskine.
The party will start promptly at
$50 pm. at Bodley's and will end
at Getty's at 10 pm. Much fun is
expected by all.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-18
G. o. Advisers

G. o. Faculty Advisers for the
new school year have been selected
as follows: Mr.. Williams, Mr.. Ev-
erett, Miss Reed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24

Albert Levin resigned as Maryland
enforcement director Of OPS, saying
recent congressional cuts in appro-
priations make it virtually i'm
possible" for him to discharge his
duties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
In Hospital in Japan

Corporal Henry W. McComas, Of
Baltimore, was seriously wounded in
action in Korea on Saturday, July 3,
it was learned this week lie is a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry w. McComas,
Jr,, and grandson Of the late Dr.
Henry w. McComas Of Oakland.
lie sustained wounds i'm both arms
and legs and his head as the result
of mortar fire. According to mem
bers of his family he was with a
group of 80 men sent out one night
in enemy territory to obtain prison
ers and secure information from the
enemy A mortar she'll explosion in
THEN midst wounded or killed Is out
of the 80.
He is now hospitalized in Japan.
CPL McComas has been in the ser
vice about two years. having been
assigned at first with a medical unit
When wounded he was serving with
the third army
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
LISTEN AMERICANS!
THROUGH \ CHILD'S EYES
by George s. Benson
President of Harding College


@ Wf o o mot long ago new girl came to SCHOOL, She was Malta
J,aona Baltic Latya which
1889 and then gbbed Joe Stains widening Com
Wmhealted BolIie drawn this Eastern European
girl spoke avkwaldIy in hating English
When Maia had learned the language well enough she began tell
Boc The American girl listened stunned amaenen For
five Ma prisoner in German concentration camp And
mind real freedom Bob Smith had never before given freedom
hnthigh America, commonplace be considered
What Freedom Means
essay
Company and chemical manufacturers the South
One Of the subjects listed What Freedom Means
her mind the Mississippi girl wrote:
year of typical
American father nesnan whose income provides comforts
Injuries Even opportunities boundes heritage
ree for into freedom was born and through freedom live
order that may further express this feeling let us imagine we
which live From this
how freedom works around and through us
early The just inting the horizon. Morning
fade cautious brdn while the distance dog banks. We
door; behind the thud of the morning
whing cassmateboh whom could become P
dent o country.
Opening DRAMA finance politics.
comedy, tragedy We would read it all
Dew sparkle.
family
breakfast heads bow hastily but evereny Another day begins
Mother huses dad off work. and other hersh
corng and capabilities Private Enterprise
we always keep it
Children school buildings, lunches books
and Christian teachers make them feel mporantwanted! English
MATES history science speech band choir and athletics provide days
The sun sinks lower and the homeward trek begins for young and DID,
Church chimes float the evening air. reminding each that day
plc without the lifting of ones thoughts Maker
Flowers the early darkness. Suppes sleepy
Dad We
kids bad
Lat know things will all right I've
dom, Justice and Righteousness shall
Why shouldn't all others have the deep security
lovely dreams each Why
live and doubt when have faith confidence? They
freedom that is the breath Of my spirit the of being and the
soul! Oh that could
Country, It's o Land of Liberty
Please Cod let this wonderful Liberty every cou-not
Just o
And Thine be the Glory, forever,
Bobte the Lion divisional and the Sweepstakes
$4,000 n scholarsfips)
moving freedom pouring out Of the heart Of
Mississippi schoolgirl could but of
chds faith would be fulfilled Men Of
lenged-o preserve freedom and extend it all mankind