davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-11
Thornton
Florida Mae McHenry

flOrula Mae McHenry
Miss Susie A. Carr is back from
her summer vacation. She visited
her nephew and his wife. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Juniel in Flag
staff, Ariz. After leaving Ariz..
she visiter her niece, in Oroville,
California. While there she attend
ed many churches and saw many
beautiful sites. Miss Carr also Wis
tied her niece and nephew in
Omaha, Nebraska. She reported an
enjoyable trip to her many
friends.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-11
West Rock
Fred Davis

Fred Davis
There will be a musical pro-
graln al the Oak Grove Baptist
church September Goth featuring
the Gospel Airs quartette of East
st. Louis. The time will be 8 p. m.
MIS-. Odessa Miller will leave
Little Rock this week for Kansas
City to live Mrs. Miller is a
member of the Pilgrim Rest Bap-
fist church Mrs. Velma Gold
sreTt three weeks visiting her
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-11

and Birchfield left, and Martin re-
manned in the car where he was
when police arrived.
When Gooden was struck he
was rushed to the hospital, and
was pronounced dead upon arriv-
al. He suffered a compound skull
fracture and internal injuries.
Gooden's funeral was held at
Trinity Baptist church, Gary, Sep
TENDER 2.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-11
Evangelist SPED
At Christ TEND

Oakland, Cal, preacher. |
Akland, Cal, preacher, |
and healer, will appear |
morning at Christ Temple |
8l2 lizard street. Rev H Al
pastor, it has been annOuls|
The Rev. Mr.. Strong vii
principal speaker for Yaal
Piles day. Sunday evening |
speak in Conway at he
Temple church there vher
J. D. Gordon is pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-11
College Station
Lula Christopher

LUId NHTIstUpHtT
The lovely home of Mrs. Viola
Lytes Calmeses was completely
destroyed by fire last Monday
night. Friends and neighbors were
very nice in attempting to save
the home.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-11
With The Churches

REV. p. ]. SEARS APPOINTED
TO CHICAGO CHURCH
Rev P. J. Sears, former pastor
OF Arch Street Baptist church has
been appointed to one of Chicago's
largest churches, it has been re-
ported. Rev. Sears came to Little
Rock seventeen years ago. He or
ganized Mt. Harmony Baptist
church and has started construc-
ton on a new structure at 18th
and Chester streets.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-11
MIR Health Club

TIE PLANT-s Willie johnson and others working this
Hope Baptist
themselves being interested support
Poindxter invited group
facilities Willie Johnson
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-11

cred the sermon. Amount of mon
ey raised $9053. Rev. w. c. Por-
ter. pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-11
age Eight

WINS CONTEST-Michael Rich
ard, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Richards, BIS State street,
received first prize In a baby
contest held at Greater Center
Star Baptist church. August 80.
Sanara Kay kinnedy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivory Kinnedy
of 1904 East Capitol, received
second prize in the contest. Mrs.
Weldon Blake sponsored the
contest.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-11

sister anG two uncles in Milwau-
kee, Chicago and St. Louis.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-11

Tickets on sale at Carver ~
A W Young ~; Jones w.,
School; spauIdius and nos y"
Little Roak Times wv"
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Rock Creek Club
Precinct PARTY

Mrs. Edgar E. Quayle, men,
bership captain for Precinct
of the Rock Creek Women's Re-
publican Club, will be hostess at
a morning coffee at 10:30 o'clock
Tuesday at her home, 1926
Hampden lane, Bethesda.
Mrs. Quayle will be assisted by
Mrs. Dewey Zirkin, membership
activities leader.
The event is one of the get
togethers planned for the various
precincts by the membership
chairman of the club, Mrs. George
F. Hannallm, to coordinate the
activities of the various groups
within the club.
Special guests will be Mrs.
Mark Trice, Mrs. William P.
Rogers. Mrs. Richard M. Simp-
son, Mrs. j. Glenn Beall, Mrs.
De Witt S. Hyde, Mrs. John r..
Reeves, Mrs. George c. Wer-
ner, jr.; Mrs. Leona M. Rush and
Mrs. Anders r. Lofstrand.
Mrs. Harold Dudley, president
of the Federation of Republican
Women of Montgomery County.
will also be present, as we'll as
Miss Louise Gore, president Of
the Rock Greek club, and Mrs.
Alb Hermann, campaign activities
chairman of the National FEEDER
alton of Republican Women.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Pad
Miscellaneous Clubs

Miscellaneous Clubs
Woman's National Democratic Club
speaker, Senator Lyndon B. John
SON. Democrat, OF Texas, Demo-
N.t;ans, Gratis Policy .srus com%ittes American
Women. District Branch-Tomorrow
pm, 1851 Columbia road NV.
executive board session, followed by
Wednesday, / 80 pm, poetry clinic,
the Studio Thursday, s pm, fic-
ton workshop, the Studio; Harry E.
Neal: writer:
Tuesday; 1880 am, Sa56 Hampden
lane, Bethesda, 'get-together" iol
n;Iteia. members Of Precinct and guests.
1890 a. m, 20s First street Sc,
xoatpg mtqprnng study group. ~
Council Of Jewish Women-Wednes.
House. 4oSl Wis Wilson bSShis boSaievsrd. frS1 Arlins1
Pro 0h Bonata a.sefaGn cHSWednesday. %aehs9d pm,
Mayfiower Hotel, annual banquet and
installa tion Of officers.
Ladies' Auxiliary, Hebrew Academy
sG sxtaenh Wfat5 ssfaet Aqai AW
PEG sisssrhood. chsptsr T1;Thursday
Wicker. 1915 Edgefieid Road. Bethesda, &
business meeting, followed by lunch
con and program.
Denartment Of Commerce building
spGsSaker speaker Sonora f.ia Lillian Lorca de Tagle
District Daughters Of the American Rev,
Jackson chapter. with Mrs Mrs. George dSeef1 1
Hart, 1901 Jennifer street NV
T'tb TSfsdsy, H.s pm s S,d Federal City Chapter
kalOrama road NV
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Secretaries
Opens Today

A reception at the White
House tomorrow and banquet
on Wednesday night will be high
lights of the local observance of
National Secretaries Week, which
opens today according to a proc
lamation by the District Com
misSioners.
Mrs. Eisenhower will receive
the presidents and vice presi-
dents of the three local chapters
of the National Secretaries Asso-
citation at 1890 am. tomorrow
at the Executive Mansion.
The group will include Mrs.
Margaret Alexander and Miss
Aldyth Carrell, Presidential
Chapter; Mrs. Margaret Davis
and Miss Lois Near, Executive
Chapter, and Mrs. Margaret
Hushelpeck and Miss Edith Ear
man, Capital Chapter.
The banquet on Wednesday
will celebrate National Secretar-
lies Day. It will be held at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
The event will honor four
Washington secretaries who
earned the Certified Professional
Secretary award in 1852. They
are Miss Olinda Dormaier. Miss
Barbara Neill, Miss frankie Sni-
der and Mrs. Gladys Willard.
The examination is held an
nually and is developed and
supervised by the Institute for
Certifying Professional Secre-
taries and sponsored by the Ma
tional Secretaries Association.
Other local women who have
won the CPS award in the past
are Miss Magdalen Geisel, Miss
Eunice Graham and Miss Bar
bara Wendt.
Contenders for the certificates
must take a 12-hour examina-
ton, which embraces personal
adjustment and human rela-
tions, business law, economics.
business administration, secre-
tarial accounting and Office pro-
cedures, as well as stenography
It is given every year at uni
versity testing centers in vari-
GUS sections of the country.
The National Secretaries As
sociation was organized in 1912.
One of its principal aims is i'm
provement of the secretarial pro-
fession. At present, the three
local chapters of the association
have a total membership of 800.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

A benefit luncheon and card
party will be sponsored by the
Education Committee of the
Woman'S Auxiliary, American
Institute Of Mining and Metal
lurgical Engineers, on Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Rose Ben
nett Anderson, 1900 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Engineers Auxiliary to Hold Benefit

Proceeds will go to the Ma
tional Scholarship Fund main
tained by the auxiliary.
Mrs Max w. Ball is chairman
of the Education Committee, and
Mrs. Robert Lafayette Ander-
son is chairman of the District
section of the auxiliary.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Civic and Study Clubs

SsNbS 0"S SaN~y ~
Twentieth Century Club-Tomorfow'
luncheon. Shakespeare and Shaw pro-
University Women's Club-Tomorrow
morrow, 4 pm, tea; guest of honor
and speaker, Mrs. Mildred s. Percy.
Tuesday, 7 pm, portrait painting
group. Tuesday. 7:3O pm; PUBIC
complishments of the United Nations
to Date" Wednesday: $50 pm;
membership dinner. Wednesday.
pm. Spanish conversation. Thurs
Thursday, 100 to $50 pm. Red
Cross surgical dressing unit. satur-
day, all-day house benefit and straw
American Association of University
Women, Bethesda-C hevy Chase
Branch-Tomorrow, pm, interna-
tional relations group, with Mrs. Har-
Bethesda, picnic supper. Wednesday,
: p.m.. creative writing group, with
Mrs; W; B; Houghton, 500 GlosteG
pGad Tse foF fun F4unp with S MTs
Edward ,shaner, AVA Chevy Chase
: pm. language group, with Mrs. j.
H; Eric. 2O6 Dorset avenue, Chevy
AAUW, Washington Branch Tomor-
row, 7:30 pm, 1855 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. board of directors meet
group @ tepic Africa under she fsaGf Poiny
Four Program" Wednesday, ii am.
arts poetry group: election of new
AAUW, Arlington Branch-Tomorro 8
pm. textile painting group, with Mrs.
Wednesday, $50 pm. international
relations evening group, dinner meet
ing. New Smorg ASHFORD, 264l Connecti-
AAUGW.A As Alexandria MiT Branch-Tuesday, 8
Pm, music group, with, Mrs w. w.
Miller, 23O5 South Buchanan street,
Women:s city Cluh-Tuesday, 8 p.m..
board meeting.
Business and Professional Clubs
Business and Professional Auxiliary,
Hebrew Home for the Aged-Tuesday,
$40 pm, 1125 Spring road NV,
closing meeting and installation of Of
Zonta Club of shington-Wednesday
1880 pm, YWCA, business meeting.
Community Clubs
Woman's Club Of Lyon Village-Tomor-
row. l pm. American home depart
ment, garden tour and tea. with Mrs.
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tuesday.
am. TO noon, art section, crafts.
Tuesday. $3.50 and IL am. Spanish
classes. Wednesday. art section. art
class. Thursday, am. to noon. art
section. crafts. Thursday 1880 m.
to noon, French study group. Thurs
day. I:15 pm. Spanish section lunch
% s9n; streat 81 TSr9, e % Connecticut avenue and
Kenilworth Ladies' GuiId-Wednesday
noon. with Mrs. M A. Wilson and
Mrs. W. P. Reuss. 4614 r street NE.
Alexandria WOman'S Club-Thursday, 2
pm, Community Center, 1901 Cam
eron street, alexandria,; general meet
ing.
College Clubs
Wheaton College Club Of the District
Tuesday. 8 pm, Chevy Chase Commu-
nifty Center, 1901 Connecticut avenue
NV. business meeting and election
Of officers; speaker, Mrs Herbert Lar
son. The History of Hooking Rugs"
Katharine Gibbs Alumnae Association
Wednesday. $50 pm, Olmsteds Res
taurant, 1885 G street NV, dinner
and first annual meeting.
Sororities
Mu Phi Epsilon, Washington Alumnae
Chapter-Tomorrow. pm, with
Mrs. Quinta Jensen Frey, 4236 For
ty-seventh street NV, installation
Evening star., 1953-05-24

COMPLETE CONVENTION PLANS-Miss Doris Long
eft) former president Of the Junior Clubs of Maryland,
and Mrs. Arthur Crom director Of juniors for the Gen.
ero Federation of Women's Clubs discuss plans for
Junior activities in connection with the CIVIC conven
ton Miss Long is Official hostess for the Juniors.
-Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Community Clubs
COLLEGE Clubs

Wheaton College Club Of the District
Tuesday. 8 pm, Chevy Chase Commu-
nifty, Center. 5601 Connecticut avenue
NV. business meeting and election
of officers; speaker, Mrs. Herbert Lar
~ son. The History of Hooking Rugs.
Katharine Gibbs Alumnae Associa ton
Wednesday. $50 pm, Olmsted's Res
taurant, 1885 G street NV, dinner
and first annual meeting.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Business and Professional Clubs

Business and Professional Auxiliary,
Hebrew Home for the Aged-Tuesday.
SIS PM, 1925 Spring road NV,
closing meeting and installation of Of
ficerS.
Zonta Club of shington-Wednesday
1880 pm, YWCA, business meeting.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Sororities

Sororities
Mu Phi Epsilon, WASHINGTON Alumnae
Chapter-Tomorrow. 8 pm, with
Mrs. Quinta Jensen Frey, 4236 For
ty-seventh street NV, installat tion
of new officers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28
Founders Day March
.6-8 At FANG

TALLAHASSEE The an
uual Founders weekend" obSer-
vance at the Florida A and M
College will be held March 6-8.
The Rev. Walter c. Wynn, for
mer chaplain at A and M, will
deliver the Founders address In
Lee Auditorium at IL noon on
Friday, the sixth, and the Foun-
ders' sermon on Sunday, the 9th
at 10 o'clock. Miss Amelia Mey-
ers will render a piano recital at
o'clock that evening at Foun-
ders' vespers.
Rev. Wynn received his B. S.
degree from Famcee; his r. D.
from Andover Newton Theologi-
cal School, Newton Centre, Mass,
and his M. A. from Hartford
Seminary Foundation, Hartford,
Conn. He served as pastor of
Pond Street Baptist Church,
Providence, Rhode Island for a
number of years was principal Of
the Booker T. Washington Insti-
tute, Kakata, Liberia. Rev. Wynn
is now employed by the Philadel-
phia Fellowship Commission.
Miss Meyers finished A and
M in the class of AZ and earned
the Mus. B degree at Fisk Uni
versity. She has studied at the
Juliard School of Music under a
Central Education Board Schol-
arship and in Paris under a Full
bright Fellowship. At present
Miss Meyers is an instructor in
piano at Fisk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28
TROUBLE BREWS
AS PARLIAMENT
PASSES MALAN'S
RACIAL BILL

CAPETOwN, South Africa -
(ANP) - Trouble is brewing
in this already seething recall
hot-bed as the South African
Parliament passed last week a
public safety bill giving the gov
eminent police powers to deal
with anyone resisting its race
segregation laws. Only nine
members Of the 159-member
house of assembly voted against
the measure.
The measure, predicted to
bring African and Indian tenn
pers to boiling point once again,
allows Prime Minister Daniel
Malan to declare states of emer-
gency, suspend normal laws of
the country, and make different
laws for different races.
Several days before the pas
sage of the ''Malan Emergency
Bill", Africans, Indians and a few
Whites throughout Cspetown
gathered in mass meetings pro-
tes.444g the passage of the bill. 'Its
another Malan move towards
faScism," they declared.
Nearly 1000 Africans and In
dians marched and sang thru
Capetown main streets after a
tluee-nour mass meeting protest.
ing the Malan governments new
anti-defiance measures.
The marches, some of them
women with babies strapped on
+hoir Nar'<s carried banners say
ing freedom In Our Time" and
-.wA ~4.u the MaIan Terror"
The meeting was organized by
the National African Congress,
the Cape indian assembly, and
the Franchise Action council,
representing Cape Provinces col
ored - mixed blood - voters.
Only a few police watched the
1pen air meeting, taking notes on
speeches.
In johannesburg a conference of
874 delegates convened by the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY
WEAVER SAYS

I made some New Years ReSo-
lutions just as most of you folks
did. Are you finding at least one
of them hard to keep? I am! The
one that bothers me most was
that I wouldn't get angry. That
I'd count to ten before opening
my "big mouth"
The other day a sweet little old
lady came in to see me. She was
feeling poorly both physically
and financially. She was having
mighty hard time trying to get
along on the money she and her
husband had saved after many
years of pinching, doing without
a lot Of things they really need
ed, etc. Her husband had died in
May of last year. He had q small
business that hadn't done much
more than provide them with a
modest living but 1t had stopped
at his death.
I discussed all phases Of social
security which might apply In
her case and found that her hus-
band had never discussed social
security, income-taxes or any
! matters with her. Upon his death
she was like duck out of water
she didn't know which way to
turn. Somebody told her she'd
better check up on social secur-
ity so that was why she was here.
After a lot of work on her part
ire che finollv located some
books and memoranda covering
nIS business. 1t took a lot of time
and effort to compute his bust
oess profits for 1851 and for 1852
up to his date of death, but we
finally got it AS result of a lot
of headaches by her - headaches
that could have been avoided -
we found that she was entitled
to benefits amounting to $4,000
monthly. Talk about a happy
person she said, "Why it's like
mamma from Heaven"
What made me angry was the
fact that this lovely lady had suf-
fered so much worry all because
her husband hadn't discussed his
affairs with her. Knowing that
| her case is not unusual, I'm Won
dering just how many of these
cases I can take before I really
elbow my top"
Now, that I've got this off my
chest maybe I'll be a better man
to live with. And maybe, too,
I'll be better able to keep my
resolution.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28
(Mr. Adams, who Is on vacation
will return next week)
FAT PURSE CAN DULL
CONSCIENCE
BY Olive A. Adams

NEW YORK - (Global) - A
short time ago, DR.. Charles S.
johnson Of Fisk University, de-
livered an address before some
200 workers in the Harlem
Branch YMCA's financial cam
paign. In his speech, DR.. Johnson
drew an interesting contrast be-
tween the philosophy of the
whole American community and
that of the American Negro.
placing his reliance on CO.
operation and peaceful negoti-
alton, he said "the Negro lacks
the aggreSsveneSs and skepti-
cism that are characteristic of
America. In the eyes Of Europeans
and Asians, Americans are IN
genious, inventive and expert
mental, but history has shown
that this is only slightly oblique
quality in the Negro and because
his rewards historically have
been restricted, most times arti-
ficially, he is inclined to put less
stress on the experimental.
America is politically and cul-
turally conservative and Is domi-
mated by the successful people
who want no change, while the
Negro is politically progressive
and slightly radical"
This, of course, is typical hu-
man behavior. The kid who has
stacked up a good pile of marbles
doesn't care if his mother calls
him to dinner. He has nothing
to lose. It is the loser who must
appeal his, case and plead for a
chance to get back into the
game.
The Negro, having spent his
life on the short end of things,
has a great deal to gain by cham
pioning progressive" ideas. Those
who have won most Of the
marbles are well off and are sat-
isfied with things as they are.
with things as they are.
What we have to fear most is
that Negroes, as they surround
themselves more and more with
the comforts of life, will stop be-
ing aggressive while they are too
many of us still living on the
fringe Of things.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28
HUGHES HEARD
AT BRANDEIS u.

WALTHAM, Mass. - CAMP
Langston Hughes, noted poet, re-
Gently was heard at Brandeis I'M
iversity. The author spoke under
the sponsorship Of the Univer-
sity's student chapter Of the
NAACP, in a program celebrat-
ing Negro History Week.
A recipient of the Guggen-
helm and Rosenwald FellowskipS,
Hughes has been on the cultural
scene of constant activity some
IS years.
His works have been translat-
ed into Is languages. His Simple
Takes a Wife," is expected from
Simon and Schuster this spring.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28

Transvaal African Congress and
the Transvaal Indian congress
adopted a resolution saying that
a national stoppage of work was
the only method of fighting the
Malan bills. "These laws" they
concluded, will not protect. civ
liza ton but destroy it."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-28
Blue Print For
Brotherhood
(Copyrighted)
BY Andy Razaff for AMP

(Copyrighted)
BY Andy Razaff for AMP
Treat every human as you should
And you'll be making friends,
Invest in bonds Of brotherhood;
They pay. big dividends.
Scrap all the poison in your mindi
The hate of race and creed;
Scrap every thought that Is ur1-
1-;x>I =
DistrustfulneSs and greed.
There'd be no problem on this
earth
That mankind could not solve;
If every heart but knew the worth
OF love and high resolve.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
THE KIDS SOUND OFF

about the baby until he heard series of
thumps. followed by horendous wall.
Clearly, baby had fallen down the stairs.
ssMartha, called the father excitedly.
ssCome quick! Our little girl just took
her first forty-eight steps!''
II YOUR KIDS are anything like mine,
they dearly love receiving presents = but
hate even more having to write thank-you
letters therefor. My Jonnie got around to
thanking his Uncle Herbert for Christmas
gift along about March Is. What he wrote
was, "I'm sorry didn't thank you for my
present. and it would serve me right if you
forgot about my birthday next Thursday. !"
That note ranks with the intercepted core
Evening star., 1953-04-12
DElnlzs STOCK

MORE cERFs: Chris. Phyllis ms. c.
and letter writer Jonnie fright
spondence of a boy and girl who sat next to
each other in third-grade class.
Wrote the boy: 'sDear Judee: l luv
you. DO you luv me? Jimmy" Answered
the girl: ''Dear Jimmy: do NOT love
you. Love, Judy"
THE LAST STRAW. Young Walter rushed
up to his mother with his pal and announced,
Ma, we're playing we're Ueat'big elephants
at the zoo and we want you to play with us"
Thank you. Walter" said Mother indul-
gently, "but how do fit into this gamer"
We've figured it all out. said
Walter. ''You can be the nice Lady who
feeds the elephants lots Of peanuts and
candy" -bENMETT CERF
Evening star., 1953-04-12

Bennett Cerf the principals, the
principals are afraid of the Boards Of
Education and the Boards are afraid of
the parents. But the children of 1883 -
they're afraid Of nobody
Of course, children are not all quite so
obstreperous as the little monster who
crawled all over Tallulah Bankhead one
afternoon. Our little Philip is certainly
problem, admitted the mother. I'VE don't
know what to make Of him."
Miss Banixhead seized a moment when
Mama's head was turned the other way to
give Philip hearty cuff on the ear and
suggest, How about a nice rug?"
THE DMH0GA Of proper clothing is the
least Of small boys worries, but with girls
it's something else again. One six-year-old
girl, trying to dress herself, cried, Mama!
How can / button my dress when the but
tons are in the back and I'm in the front?'
Another, five years older. approached her
hour of decision IN the lingerie section of
fashionable department store She examined
quantity of brassieres. finally selected the
most elaborate and asked the clerk. Have
you anything like this for beginners3"
A publisher friend of mine really had his
troubles with 10-year-old daughter who
was 90 obsessed with clothes she could think
oflittle else. One day her mother decided the
time had come to tell her about the bees and
the flowers. The daughter seemed to be
listening attentively and finally, her mother
said, well, that's it. Any questions?s
eyes. Mother" was the reply.
ssJust one thing isn't clear. What does
a girl wear for things like that?"
WNEM FRIENDS of Joe Laurie. Jr., had a
baby daughter, he suggested that they word
their announcement, I'VE have skirted the
issue" Some months later, the mother made
the mistake of leaving the baby in her hus-
bands care while she closeted herself in the
library to pay the months bills. Pa buried
himself behind his newspaper and forgot
Evening star., 1953-04-12

THINK BETTERi Circus Prob
lens are manyi That's why owner
John Ringing North takes his
work il one hand, coffee in the
otheri CoGee's gentle lift helps
keep your mind alert. =
Evening star., 1953-04-12

66rTlHE TROUBLE
Il with our school
systems today ex-
plains Educator Will
liam Brish, of Mary
land, lis that the
teachers are afraid of
the principals, the