davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-23

PRESSMAN for Verticals and Kellys;
non-union shop: we're locking for
an experienced man now employed
who wants 70 make Q change; ex-
cellent working conditions, steady,
good pay; STATE % T., fan asSca psrs,cuieRIs; RoS
PkINTER.PRESsAIAN. must be COM
petent. SOUTH CAPITOL PRESS'
PSGDuCE NAN, permanent oppor-
trnity for right man; must have ex-
perienee. Phone WI. 263S. BRQOk.
VILE MARKET. 642l Brooxvilie
Evening star., 1952-01-23
SALESMAN 125
Career Salesman
HE ll-&1fa fl0fl "a, her

"
Intefn&t &t3unal sales .organization ex-
panaln8 hke opening for ExEcu-
x1yNSs 0ale1 EnaneEefg and sales
ttalnees: Eal&ry. drawing account
at6I0r advanced Commissions. For
executive intsrsiew call RE, s91s
kEAylCE MANAGER = Automobile
ingtcn, vents competent sales
minded service MANAGER for its or.
ganization. Salary and bonus will
be satisfactorily arranged. This Is
an ppportuntty for 0 good man who
knows Ford products and = now .
isvisi e. ssaSn 1. sess
sistents serVice manager. This Is the
kind O1 opportunity that does not
arise frequently. AL replies conf-
dential. Experienced man from
other than Ford also censidsred.
sss ssz 'ss sssP s'fgss. W
SERVICENlAN
For feld service in fountain dispens-
Ing equipment; no experience re-
auired but mechanical ability neces-
s, sy; must ss nays ss4si Ma drigsss bsTs.p Sn1;
Canada Dry Ginger Ale
1901 Mast.West hwy, 0. g.. Nd.
gEHVICEA1KN, white, stationed local
ly; 3 ewes. and part day Sat-; car.
sales by appointment; no canvas
sing. SIG r. I. ave. ne. 6 Pm.
sharp Thnrsday:
SERVICE SALESMAN
Excellent opportunity for experienced
man; must have references;. good
salary, pleasant working conditions
with large Ford dealer. Free life
and hospitalizatton insur. CHER
NER MOTOR CO., 1871 Florida ave.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT--
aSe divers saiosz ps1zmis 0Sssf Srsssferred; T 1ppiy
JOHNNy'a TEXACO SERVICE STA
TON. goth and New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
MAN WITH CAR
MAN

BIG earnings good references. q!
Investment. Call 81. 1851 and al
for employment mAnager. -S1
MAN
Evening star., 1952-01-23
CRAFTSMEN

WheR ansspertng a6ueTtieements
GddTeSsed to StoT 6oIess do NOT
incloss original references. ghoto-
graphs or other materials Of peTs
soNdl pGlue. Copies sefve the PNT-
pose and originals 6SGy 0es tost'
Evening star., 1952-01-23
NIGHT MAN

NIGHT MAN
colored, for large apartment BLDG;
6 niRfts weekly; permanent position
for sober and reliable man. EN-.
1851. 20
OFFICE MANAGER ACCOUNTANT
as yrs'. exper,; complete charge
of Arl. once; excel. oppor. o0oW
POTTER, colored, for once bldg; g.
day Vk,; 5 pm. till fnidnight. SEE
MRS. TAYLOR after 3 p.ra.. S3S
pnRTrER.DRIVER, must have D.. @.
ref; for night work: excel. position.
BIOL Georgia ave. NV. 20
Evening star., 1952-01-23

BnksaRs ,nlssion 81. 1SSSs SSS VIZ. and 81 sSm-
BOOKKEEPER. fully exper., full
ehaFge; salary oRsn;. ;.s sxesl. epgor
GhR Gs e TNE gsrsSa1 ss1s 44hhoN 4sh g. H. Nv ROSS
BOOKKEEPER TYPIST. competent
general ONCE worker; age limit 50;
starting salary. $65 wk.; $50 base
salary after 6 mos; 2 wks. paid va
cation after 1 VI; 5-day wk.; sick
leave; annual increases, MR.. AVON,
sSiss 1aEsi w02sTsrd 2Sp SIaacr hIaC MA
AGER-Man, -26-36, capable Of
handling complete set of dbl, entry
books. Excel. opper. for right per-
son, Box 3SO-E. Star. --26
Evening star., 1952-01-23

'DRAFTSMAN, Ornamental iron shop;
experience desirable; permanent:
vacations and hospitalization; top
salary; bring work samples. ACME
IRON WORKS. 1910 Mt. olivet I'd.
DRUG CLERK - Experienced and
reliable man. good pay. other help
very congenial. KENNER'S PHAR-
Macy. 1901 18th st. NV. NO.
DRUG CLERK-Pull-tims day work.
Mon. through Sat. NAYLOR PHAR-
MACY. 5000 Naylor I'd. s.e. -25
DRUG CLERK. exper. desired. Steady.
full time. $50 to start, plus extras.
HIG0ER'S DRUGS. INc.. 6O17 Conn.
DRUG CLERK. exper.; ref; fuil or
part time. PETWORTH PHARMACY.
1901 Ga. ave. NV. ga
ELECTRICIANS (6), work on Govt.
Jobs; top salary. Report at 5610
Wilson blvd. or call IA. 2-1O0S;
ELEVATOR oPERAToR-six days q
week, S110 per month: 8 pm. to IL
pm. Apply MR.. COXN. 4701 Conn.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
HELP MEN tcent.,

AUTOMOBILE STATESMEN Cd. exper
not necessary. Inquire BURROWS
MOTOR co. NC. n. $500. Mr
|AiUTon SALESMAN wanted for sI used
car dept, tl modern. fast-growin9
closer. here Is your oppoftpnity e
earn IN income, far above the aver;
age. Personal interview only. BROAD
st.. Falls Church. Va. -23
AUTO SERVICE MAlGAGER-We have
an attractive opening for q. qualified
service manager enective insurance
contacts helpful but not essential
paint work. Caii Ii. 3-SS06. Mr.
Miehaelson for details. Your I'M
quiry will be treated conf1dentially
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 17al gisd-
AUTo iUDasSis ssEkVfcE Hai PARTS MAN, viii white:
exper. with ChrysleE Corp. products;
ploye dement's. See Mr.. TAYLOR, L. p.
sTEUART, INC, 144O p st. NV.
AUTO SHOP FOREMAN Wortins
shop foreman for new and used
car aepartment, paid holidayg and
HIKES HaSasaSns s. P1fMEk, ssf LII $40 sGHe1 Hamilton %
st., Hyattsville, Md. -26
AUTO TRUCK MECHANIC, To take
charge Of heet Of trucks; must be
experienced; disqualification. insur-
ance; n o ovScation. good salary. Phone
BACKHoE OPERATOR
Must be experienced; no drinkers or
aoaters wanted: Silver SgrinR loca-
tion. Call r. T. WEEKS, JU. 7-77l8.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
,-6 THE EVENING STAR
PERSONALS tcons.l J

Washington, D. C.
.DNESDAY. JANUARY -, 1859
Evening star., 1952-01-23
ENGTNEER.

EsTIMAT9RT5 g4I4.T91s; Il Z; L TETEEs &c CON n
estimator who has had previous ex-
perience in Government work In the
1etToDolitatn me sgSoIntns5t area. Phone IL 4$S74
FARM HAND. able to paint and do
general repairs; $50 . month and
IGdeipeg; FSa eEo1 Call between e-S pp;m''
F6WUNifPAaiHN' F6Wi FAN MANAGER, thoToashly m
capable and experienced. Good PROP
assafls Sas,Ha 1S5 Be1 flsas sss-Hp paEss Sssr
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MAN for
retail market. Colored. white, exper..
sober. reliable; refs. Excel. salary
doT o1Iy '9seT 9e,s msn' Pa St Apply IN person
FURNITURE SALESMAN permanent;
salary plus commission: prefer ex-
perienced man. M. MORRIS q SON,
NC, 370S Georgia ave. NV. GK.
Gas GHlI0I STATION ATTENDANT, Per-
xancement. See Mr.. Sebo. BEAL
MOTOR CO., 1401 Rhode Island ave.
GROcERY CLERK. experienced: 5M-
day week. Phone days. MA. $500;
GROCERY CLERK, colored or white.
Must have meat market exper.
Excel. salary for sober, reliable man.
Apply in person only. 141S 7th st.
GROCERY CLERKS, experience mot
necessary; good steady job for In:
dustrious men. young or old; paid
vacation. hospitalization, group I'm
surance. Apply to MR.. AMMAN, 64Q5
GROCERY MAN. must Be thoroughly
experienced and sober. with good
local reference. Top pay to right
man. 6H-day week. Apply IN person
only, 1864 Bladensburg I'd. ne. rs
Evening star., 1952-01-23
HANDYMAN

Must be o good cleaner and all:
purpose man; good salary and good
working conds. Apply ALBAN TOW
ERS, 800 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
The Posing Show
Huge Throng Sees Ballet
Makes Outdoor Bow Here
By Joy cormody

there fairies dancing the bottom Of Ed
Kelys garden last night.
the Ballet Monte Carlo baptizng
apitheater center Undescorg
speciality of the occasion filled the Rock
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Water CoIors and Puppetry
Pay off for Arlington Boy Artist

saucers are included in his detailed
paintings.
Among his subjects are gam
bling mice, frock-coated frogs,
battling dinasours and a Revolu-
tionary War land-sea duel be-
tween the British and American
forces.
"Once in while I get stuck for
a subject" he admitted, "but most
Of the time ! just pick up a brush
and an idea pops into my head"
Has Studied Art Four Years.
David is a student at the Crea-
tive Studio for Children and
Young People operated in the Dis
trict by Mrs. Cornelius Yuditsky
He has been attending the school
for four years. His mother said
Mrs. YuditSky Classics him as q
promising commercial artist.
"I'd like to be a cartoonist.r =
David conflded. II would like to
have my own comic strip someday
and also do animated cartooning. .
But David's puppets are his real
pride. He makes them Of old
socks, cardboard, paint and but
tons. His interest in puppets was
aroused by the television show
Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Johnny
Is Back
Ex-JuveniIe Downs
Starts His Third
Movie Career
By Bob Thomos
By Bob Thomos
Hollywood.


Johnny Downs, who was q has
been at the age Of 13. is starting
his third movie career at the age
of 80.
Johnny is the perennially young
looking fellow who bounced
through many a musical back in
the '30s. But his movie career
started long before that.
II got into pictures when I was
g." he recalled. 1T was back in
1928 and / played q kid in a series
of pictures Jack Dempsey was
doing. I did some other films and
then got into the Our Gang COM
edies. I was in them for a couple
Of years and then found myself
washed up at the age of 49,"
Rather than retire, Johnny went
into, vaudeville with another Our
Gang graduate. Mary Kornman.
In the '30s, he returned to pic
lures and was the enthusiastic
sophomore in countless college
pictures. He played many other
roles, but his youthful appearance
and enthusiasm tabled him as a
rah-rah kid.
Eight years ago, the parts start
ed getting scarce, so Downs pulled
up his family and went East.
II had one hit show on Broad
way, Are You With 1t?'," he re-
called. But although it was a
success, it didn't do much for my
career, except to establish me on
the stage. I stayed in the East
and did another show. this time a
flop, and summer theaters and
television."
Two years ago, he returned to
home base in Hollywood with his
wife and four children. He did
a daily TV show, performing new
dance numbers every day. But
his film career didn't ignite until
a few weeks ago. He played a
sailor in Pleasure Island" Now
he's back on the lot where he got
started; he's playing q cavalry
officer in U.-I.'s Column South. !"
And many other film parts are
looming.
Evening star., 1952-08-09

Tyven as the Queen Of the Swans.
and Oleg Tupine as the Prince,
responded particularly to the in
spiration Of the setting. Unlike
the ensemble, especially In the
valse movement, these showed no
uncertainty in the dances most
complicated movement. The same
happy observation is to be made
of Victor Moreno in the adagio.
It is seldom that audiences have
seen the Blue Bird danced in the
atmosphere Of forest primeval
but this was the effect Of the work
Jas performed by Yvonne Chou
teau and Alan Howard. It was this
duet which initiated the concrete
floor Of the stage as the dance
surface and it seemed in no way
to come to them as a surprise.
#*k
First props to make their ap-
|pearance in last nights program
were the few which adorned the
stage during "The Nutcracker." !"
the highlight Of the debut per-
formance. The flimsy suggestion
of these was that art had moved
indoors. but it was f1imsy and
"The Nutcracker" managed to
look its happy self In spite Of It..
AS usual, this lavish Tshaikow-
ski whimsy provided the evening
with its most exciting interval
and showed the company to its
best advantage. It offered the
audience its first sight of Ballarina
Nina Novak in the roles Of the
Snow Queen and the Sugar Plum
Fairy, two Of the most delightful
figures in the classic pages Of
ballet.
She also made a lovely thing of
the Pas de Deux with Leon DAN
ielian. the male principal in "The
Nutcracker."
Completing the opening pro-
gram, but without its usual lavish
trappings in indoor performances,
was the dramatic "Scheherazade, I"
displaying the talents Of Shirley
Haynes. Victor Mreno, Robert
Lindgren and Sonia Teanila.
4 + + 4
Having baptized the ampithea-
ter as a dance center with mois-
ture if not actual water) the COM
pany will offer an entirely new
program tonight under what it
hopes will be far better conditions.
The four numbers programmed
are Lies Sylphides." Don Quix-
ote," "The Mute Wife," and the
spectacular. spirited show piece.
"Gaite Pariesienne."
AS spectacle, ballet under the
stars, If there are any stars, is q
dramatic adventure. AS dance, 1t
remains to be seen to better ad-
vantage In subsequent perform
anceS.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
HOLLYWOOD.

Rita Hayworth will get six
weeks vacation after "Salome'
and she'll use the time for a trial
|get-together with the prince who
was a thief of her heart-how
long ago was that? Ally can't de-
eide whether to fly here right
away, or wait until after the sale
|of his fathers 20 flllies on Au-
gust 13.
Democracy in action: When
Judy Garland. with nurse and
Liza, asked for a dining table
ahead of the crowd on the Santa
Fe from San Diego on Sunday
she was made to wait her turn be-
hind the earlier and just-as-hun-
|gry travellers.
Milton Berle can move over.
Mrs. Arthur Murray lifted Judy
Garland's couple of swells" rou-
|tine-lock, tux and teeth-for her
last television show.
\ + x*
Five will get you 10 in my book
that when 1.-The Shrek" Is made
as a movie, Humphrey Bogart will
star. And Bogey boasted to his
agent. Irving Lazaar, at the Ira
Gershwin swimming pool: "I1l
swim underwater and I'll still beat
you." But the agent beat the
actor by a pun and q prayer.
Yvonne De Carlo OF for London
to set up the locales for her Van
couver Production Co. in partner
ship with Paul Kohner, the brain
behind her amazing career.
To be fair to Bill Dozier. he tells
me that he told Joan Fontaine
that If and when she wanted him
to bring their daughter to her In
Europe. he would-providing II
was convenient for him. But, to
date. no request. -. When Errol
Flynn sees! Pat Wymore in hei
long, blond hair-do in Back tc
Broadway" who knows-he may
come back to Beverly Hills.
+ y Il
II Clark Gable had plans fol
Is months tax exemption abroad
he may change his mind when h,
reads "All the Brothers Were
Valiant" which MGM producer
Pandro Berman sent to him. tt.
the same period as "Mutiny on the
Bounty" and a great sailing epic
Clark is packing his guns for
grouse stalking. in Scotland's Cas-.
tie Leod in bonny Strathpeffer
Gene Tierney was invited, too, bu
she isn't the huntin' -shootin' type
I hear that Vic Mature paid al
cash for his new $4,000 home IL
Vaudeville Canyon. Very few
modern stars have enough green.
backs for the down payment.
Dave Tebet went back to New
York during the week end without
the reconciliation with Nanette
Fabray. Suzanne Cloutier ant
Paramount have kissed each Other
goodbye and Suzanne left fol
France, where she'll do what sh,
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena "The Hasty Heart:
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
The Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo;
$3.50 pm.
National "Porgy and Bess"::
2:3o and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador Jumping Jacks;
1:25, 1925, $3.50, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol HAS Anybody Seen
My Gal?": 1890 am, 1:O5, 3:55,
6:25, 900 and 11:40 pm. Stage:
1918. 800. $3.50. $40 and 1880
pm.
Columbia "Frankenstein"; 1880
am, 100. 3:35, sos, $40 and
11:15 pm.
Dupont - "Latuko":; 100, ESQ.
4:45. 6:35. 8:35, 1890 pm. and
1925 am.
Keith's-"Francis Goes to West
Point: 11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50, 5:35.
7:45. 9:35 and 11:45 pm.
Little - Highly Dangerous;
1:25, Sis. 500. $50, $40 and
1890. pm.
Observation-Disclosures Terri
tory; 1850 am. 1880. 3:15. ASS.
6:35. $40 and 10 pm.
Ontario-"Affair in Trinidad:
1:05. $685., SOS. 7:05. s:1o and
11:15 pm.
Palace Lovely to Look At";;
11:05 am. 1:15.. 3:25, 5:35, TAO.
9:55 and 1855 pm.
Pix-"The Art Of Love-: 2:20,
500. TBS. $50 pm. and 1920
am.
Playhouse - "Outcast of the
Islands: 11:10 an. 1:10. 3.15.
$40. 1880. 9:40 and 11:45 pm.
Plaza-"The Man In the White
Suit; 11:l5 am. 1:10. 3i05. 500.
|6:55, $3.50. 10:45 pm. and 12:45
am.
Trans Lux - walk East on
Beacon; 11:00 am. 1850. 2:45,
Ass. $50. 8:25. 1910 and IL pm.
Warner - Jumping Jacks.
ll:40 am. 1:40. $40. $40. 7:45.
$50 and 1850 pm. r
Evening star., 1952-08-09

didn't do for Paramount-make q
picture.
\
Jimmy Durante, at Chasen's
with Marge Little, explained his
new svelte figger-"five weeks in
Chicago heat-moider!" There are
on films in Durante's near future
Del Mar race track and
TV." Merle Oberon will go to
Europe for two months, leaving in
a fortnight. I. Linda Christian
planed out solo Tuesday for
Mexico for powwows with her
family. Tyrone follows end of the
week. Eve Arden's mate,
Brooks West, knocked himself
cold on the concrete while teach
ing her daughter to dive.
Released by North American Nevspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1952-08-09
By Tom Burke

Eleven-year-old David Morse has
two hobbies which pay of.
He is water-color painter and
o puppet-show producer.
Like most lobbyists. David, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Morse.
of 3408 North George Mason
drive, Arlington, takes his hobbies
seriously.
He has sold three painting at
50 each and has produced enough
puppet shows at neighborhood
parties to net $18.
More than a score Of his paint
ings have been on display at the
Arlington School administrative
Offices for several weeks. A grad
uate student attending o Wash
ington school recently saw the
exhibit and offered to buy three
Of the paintings. His offer was
readily accepted.
Prefers Scientific Subjects.
David, whose father is general
counsel for the Military Sea
Transportation Service. appears tc
be brimming with energy. His
bulging folio Of water-color paint
ings indicates an imaginative mind
and support his statement that
his favorite subject, in and out
of school, is science. A series OF
paintings is devoted to the planets
Of outer space.
He pictured the man from Mars
rs a long faced beady-eyed gent
with single tusk-like tooth jut-
ting from his mouth. Space ships.
exploding planets an deven dyine
Evening star., 1952-08-09

SkSSASSAASS ~SSSsSeAAb
Greek park horseshoe for the first
time since the opening night of
Faith of Our Fathers" the orig
inal christening event.
It was Washington's first
glimpse of aristocratic al freSco
ballet. No threat of rain, which
had been a morbid fact throughout
most of the day, was going to keep
dance lovers away. The best it
could do was prevent standing
room crowd which had been in
dicated in the advance sale until
the weather turned foul.
That record, which would de-
light Parks Director Kelly's heart.
may be achieved in tonight's sec
ond Of nine programs booked by
the company.
*%%
Outdoor ballet. under last
nights damp conditions, could
hardly fail to be more Of a drama
tic phenomenon than an art form.
It was perhaps the first time in
its 75-year history that Swan
Lake" was danced with the pros
pect that the audience might see
the swans actually get wet. They
did not. but it was not until the
second ballet was ended that the
first star shone through the low
scudding clouds.
It may very well also have been
the first time in history that a bal
let company had appeared on a
stage of such huge dimensions
with so little opportunity to pre-
test it. The effect Of this was
most particularly apparent in the
opening "Swan Lake" when the
corps de ballet. particularly, work.
ing on a special composition floor
looked as if it had come unpre-
pared to dance.
Between this number and the
following BLUE Bird" the tempor-
ary floor was removed and the re-
mainder of the program performed
on the ampitheater's concrete
stage. II this was harder on the
dancers feet, which it probably
was, it was nevertheless easier on
the audiences eyes.
Yet, whatever it lacked Of merit
as dance, the curtain-raiSer OF
last nights program was an en-
crossing kind of show, including
the detail of adjusting the music
amplification. -
The Swan, perhaps, has never
been such a lark.
X X = =
Despite the difficulty Of open
ing cold" as the trade phrase
goes, the first half Of last nights
program especially seemed per-
fectly chosen for the. occasion.
"Swan Lake" and "The Blue Bird"
could hardly be danced in more
appropriate setting than against
the bank Of trees and under the
darkling skies Of the ampitheater.
At least the principals, Gertrude
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Air Derby Roundup

The Washington Air Derby As
sociation will hold a roundup at
Curtis Field. Md, tomorrow. The
program. starting at 1880 pm.
viii include baseball, badminton,
horseshoes. horseback riding and
other activities.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Hollywood Diary
Ritz Will Take Rest
To Decide Her Future
" Sheilah Grohom

didn't do for Paramount-make
picture.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
Segregation Harms
Is Opinion Cited By
Nation Experts

Richmond, Va.-The opinions
of a large group Of anthropolo-
gists and sociologists, reporting in
a QUESTIONABLE survey that they
believe segregation harmful even
when facilities are ostensibly
equal was cited last week in
testimony at the trial in which
attorneys for the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People are challenging
the constitutionality of the segre-
gated public schools Of Prince
Edward County.
DR.. Isidor Chem, director of re-
search for the Commission on
Community Inter-relations Of the
American Jewish Congress. testi-
fled that more than 80 per cent
of the 600 experts who answered
the QUESTIONABLE said that seq
regation harms both those who
are segregated and those who
practice the segregation.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07

Cross have an opportunity to gain
the following benefits from the
activities OF the association.
A real sense of sharing the au-
name work of the community
and the nation through activi-
ties carefully integrated with
the school curriculum.
2 An increased appreciation OF the
values Of learning through The
satisfaction derived from ap.
plying what has been learned
to service for others.
3 A growing sense of responsible
ty toward others through work.
ing in partnership with adults
on community service projects.
A broadening horizon of I'M
derstanding through partieipa-
ton in national and internalion-
al actlVltleS.
5 A satisfying as well as an ed
ueationally SOUND way 10 con-
tribute to the establishment and
maintenance of a just peace.
The officers Of the American
Junior Red Cross are:
President : Nell Cooper
Secretary : Bobbie Peters
Reporter Bernice johnson
Student sponsors - Thelma vii
liams and Robert Sterling.
Mrs. NJ. p. Cam Is faculty
sponsor and has very enthusias
tic group OF students undo, he
supervision, Mrs. Cam Is mem
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-07
LISTEN HERE, Mr.. EDITOR!

of the night, threatening baby sit
tiers and older men and women.
They have questioned and hound
ed hundreds of friends and rela-
tives. and yes. mere acquaintances
from coast to coast throughout
this land. They have tried to force
my four year old daughter out of
nursery school and to separate
her friends and playmates.
This FBI which utilizes great
power and authority to hound
young Negro children finds no
funds or manpower to unearth
the killers Of my people!
It's time to call a halt to this
kind OF terror. Demand that Tru-
man use his presidential power to
arrest the murderers OF the Moores
demand an end to the undemocrat-
ic, unconstitutional Smith Act ar
rests
Sincerely,
Esther Jackson