davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-23
DAILY DOUBLE PAD s77-0O. !

.raaI THIRD RAcE.Purse. 81, 100; allow
Simble Lady ,tTeaEue) 4.sO ESQ 40
Say tSOrrentinO) 500 go
sunny Sail, RustY Rusty Spur. riddlets;sb"' s."
Junior Chief Time. 1:64h.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: al
!oWances: 3-year-olds; about 3 furlones.
Whisper Foot lSmalD 12.4O SEQ $50
RoIiinE Boy (GranD $40 $50
Martyutz, Petite Donna. Judy Gee,
Rosalie K. Luke Moose. Time, 1:05as.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up 6l2 furlongs.
H'py Myrtle tW. Clark $50 4SO $50
Sugar Buck &C. Clark S.iO 4 60
sumner Date (ScOccal 500
Talk Talk Talk, Trout Fly, Jack Fig,
Heler's Star One Finger. Time, 1;21ls.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81. 300; allow
| ances;: 3.-vear-olds and up; 6la furIongs.
sonGai Rnhy s oW; Clark 1880 40 600
Nordic tStelneman) $50
CIoudburst, New Pomp, Passing Pa
radee, Big Toes, Southern Cross. Time,
SEVENTH RACE Purse. $1,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; about
Wild Tin weir sO.4O $40 $50
FireaEain wv. CIark1 so
Jacks JOY, Busy Day. Game Flower,
Peaceful Scot, Lucky Andy. Time, :514s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, !S1,1OO; claim
Scandal s0es VsortinO5 snq SD ssS eS0ut 46o mss So
Princess june Gosephickl $50 $50
Buddy Acres Balbar, Operator, Big
eurprlSe. Time. 1:53as.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Hogerstown Results
By the Assoeiated Prssa

FIRST RACE-purse, 81 .oO0. claim.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; about 7. miles
Epic Chance (Weirl 500 $50 n4O
Ring Fleet tBracciale) 500 3iC
Shining Peace (PereZ) "a
Tstra Action. Perhaps, Mr.. Nibs
DEVILS Upstart. Chance Lead. Time,
1:53as.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81. 900: claim.
ING 4-year-olds and up; about 5 fur
longs.
Xideo Queen tMcIvor) 1880 40 SEQ
Handy Man Nv. Clark 3,SO 30O
Ohio (KIine) M
Swinging Fern. Crank Handle, Chance
opeace, Sally Butto, Grandma's Baby
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Atlantic City Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: furlongs
Flying W'ther (B'm'isl IO.4O geo 4.&O
Race Tandem tBlOck) 12SN 1900
*Gray Raider tCulmOne) 46O $50
Daydreamer. Monmouth, Big Dan,
Tacaro. Maijo. Rose poll, Four Jacks,
Errard Beau. Time, 1858.
dead heat for place.
ing; 4-year-olds and up; z furlongs
Sir Sidney (Burr) $50 AGO 800
Sir Cross (Boulmetis) zee 4,aO
Doll Foot Cox 4.4O
Pnut Vendor, Flyaway Jack, Gnu,
Reno, Platoon. Justa TIGER, Balmy
Night. Time, 1:242s.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Additional Sports
On Next Page
"PEAKE'S PITCH"
ADVERTISEMENT.

Obstacles
A large Confederate monu-
ment dominated the business
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Washington Results
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

FIRST RACE-Purse 50 500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds; furlongs
Masterwfnd tBroOks) $40 $50 otO
Little Burg (Ne'son) 4.80 $50
Big Eyed tHeckmannI $50
Athtar. Dads Degree. Battle King. Ernie
M. Time. 1.o43s
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
Pine Ton (Adams) 1920 $50 $50
Dukes Duchess Cook $50 900
Red Cardinal Fisk) 400
Seco Girl Bull Hierocles, Texan Sigh,
Feigned, Royal Pappy Hale N'Harty,
Runacross, Educt. Silly Sara Time. 1:12.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

PRINCE GEOHGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Fs:!. Fgs!lnra:la &ss y y : : silver Hill W 1 !
Sham. AC . Accokeek Cd. !
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE. Vs.
w. L. w L,
Colonial Rest. 6 0 Va. w. sox
Atch. g. Kell. 4 2 Mclean o 4
Forestville 4 Vienna q I
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-08-29

the scene. Say, c. d., wasn't
Ethel cute? | couldn't say cause
I've got eyes for Bob White.
Women, here is man a fine.
fine man. You must see him
Chats alb.
sFriday | always have money,
SO | trucked on down to 1900
Monticello where the Blessed
Martin Rosary Club has the
swankiest clubhouse in town,
complete with good music, best
OF food (fsh and chicken) and
nice looking women who inc1ud-
ed Alma Nails, Louise Browder
and Lucille -(PaD Smith.
(Wolves, watch it).
sSaturday night we played gin
rummy down at Mary Murphy's
house. You missed good one.
| was treated to the best Barb
Q at Ella Lambs place, (yum,
YUM on 18th and Claire.
o Now it's Sunday and I'm SO
lonesome, but before I go |
wish to place an ad:
WANTED
One Man; any kind; any age
with Money. See Miss Social
Belle. I'm desperate! Bye now.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-08-29

"Halp me, somebody! Please,
somebody help me, because I'm
SO brokenheartedw Isn't that
how the record goes? Well.
anyway, it's Monday again. No,
| didn't sleep. I rode around
and what did I see = my man
man with my best friend. But
he's a no-good hound dog" and
she-well We'll say she couldn't
help it. She said she couldn't
stand him-but, O. we'll, "I'm
broken hearted"
eTuedsay. | decided to drown
my sorrows in drink CHERRY
coke) but couldn't forget Mon
day because I saw certain
we'll known gentleman (playboy
AID and an innocent young
(l7) girl drinking Qemonade?)
in front of the "Twister." | was
just passing (you know. Poor
fool, she was!
"Wednesday night I went on a
Moonlite Picnic, didn't we, H.
]. Of your only wife knewD,
but returned to stop at the Cozy
Corner to find that | had miss
ed a real swell rattle. Monday
mite they had reduced prices
Con everything) and tickets sold
for so cents! I'll be there next
Monday. Hope to win a prize.
. I tried to make Apex again
Thursday, but when I saw the
crowd [ knew someone would
recognize me SO l stayed behind
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-08-29

The 10th Street Bridge still
remains a menace, a death trap
waiting omniously and fear
somely to claim it's next unwary
victim.
Pictured above is the latest
victim of this Menace of Rob-
bins. This is what happened at
200 am, Sunday, August 23rd,
1853. Stanford Gamble, driver
1858. Stanford Gamble, 1858 w.
115th street, driver of this car,
suffered minor injuries with
Edgar Anderson, address I'm
KIN wn, suffered a fractured
skull. This, of course, is just
one of a long list of fatal and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-08-29

near-fatal accidents that have
occurred at and because of the
narrowness of this bridge
Ways and means of the dis
posal and elimination of this
menace have been discussed in
Council meeting and proposal
after proposal has been offered
but nothing has been done. So
the natural question is: Who
Will be Sext? A little bright
paint-luminous paint, that is,
might help; or refectors on
each end would be good. Let's
not wait-do it now, lest we
forget and let it happen again.
Photo by Georges Studio
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-08-29
JOIN THE
SUBURBAN FEDERAL
CREDIT UNION
SUBSCRIBERS!
READERS!

Il for any reason you foil to
get your paper. please coll
Fulton 8 2l64. giving your
nume and address and you
will get 1t at once.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
ztdzauuy

Botiste Madras Shirt
Of imported Egyptian
cotton for an extra
lightweight shirt. Sim
gle needle construc-
ton, ocean pearl but
tons. l4h to H.; 81
to IS. SIS
Brookstreet Neckweor
All silk in rich colors,
with neat fouIord pot
terms. $50
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25
Buffalo II d Club
To Donate Cookies
70 Army Hospital

The Buffalo Home Denonstra-
.on Club met with Mrs. June Ell
lngton on Thursday, August 10,
With twelve members attending
Mrs. +. J Ward, ST.. presided in
the absence of the president.
Mrs. June Ellington. who at
tended the Institute of Rural At
fairs as county delegate. re-
ported that the majority of the
Home Demonstration Clubs of
the State voted to contribute to
a building to be erected for edu-
cauonal purposes
Mrs. Frances Gee led a discus
sion on program planning for the
coming year Members gave many
suggestions.
The far committees gave re-
ports on work being done for the
clubs booths
The club plans to donate 48
dozen cookies to Camp Pickett
Hospital IN November.
Follow ing the meeting the hos
tess served refreshments and a
social hour was enjoyed
The club Win meet again on
September 10 with Mrs. Charles
CrOWder.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25
Survey Finds Growing
Number of Mothers
Is Working on Jobs

The prcSSurcS and changes of
modern life have been increasing
/ the number OF mothers who are
working outside the home to add
to the family income. notes the
Utah Experiment Station Each
/ decade Of this century, the Station
says, has found more women
working. in line with the trend
+ toward INFLAMMATION and indus
triallsm Of the population as a
whole In 1900 women workers
made up only Is per cent OF the
total working force Of the U. S
Since 1900 the entire labor forces
has somewhat more than doubled
but the number Of women in it
have tripled In 1852 more than
81 per cent of the total workers
were women
Many Of WOmen's traditional
home Jobs have been taken over
By industry by other instltu-
lions schools, hospitals and
Fairgrounds for example. Modern
appliances in the home have made
other homework easier. with
heavier presSures placed on the
family to maintain increasing
standards Of living. it often takes
more than one breadWlnner. The
mother finds herself drawn into
inviting work, as we'll as pushed
INTO It from pressing family
needs.
A study Of e-earning moth
ers in 203 families IN one county
IN Utah. made by the Station.
confirms the urban trend which
nationwide surveys have shown to
be affecting many other areas.
The principal reasons for working
given by these mothers we're:
TO supplement or increase
the family income the reason
given most often More than
three-tOurths Of the working
mothers put their earnings in the
family till to be spent Jointly with
then husbands earnings.
. To provide outside interests
and contacts was the reason given
by one out Of four working moth
ers. Those in smaller HOUSEHOLDS
gave this reason more often than
those having large families.
3 TO use sk!lls and abilities
previously acquired vas the rea-
son gwen by about 10 per cent Of
The mothers
4 Miscellaneous reasons for
yorkln@ included a shortage Of
teachers, chl!drens education,
poor health OF husband or need
for hclp IN q family business en-
-erpr4Sc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25
Mrs. Edna Guthrie
Irvine w atkins Wed
In Charlottesville

The marriage of Mrs, Edna O.
Guthrie Of Charlottesville. and
Irvine Watkins, of Farmville, took
place Saturday, August %. at 4
p. m, in the University Chapel
Charlottesville. The Rev. Vernon
MckaSland of Charlottesville
performed the ceremony.
After Their return from a South
ern wedding trip. the couple Will
make their home at "Ingleside"
about three miles from Farmville
which is the ancestral Watkins
home.
Mrs Watkins is the former Miss
Edna Ozln, Of Lunenburg Co. who
for number Of years resided al
Buckingham Court House.
Mr.. Watkins is in the real estate
business IN Farmvile He is the
son of Mrs S w Watkins.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25
Miss Wick Honored

NIL po,.har, wal, r..e ~,
,,,,.s.,,~,. o,.,,.:,, .''i''IN co. :, ,.7s
na,.,,,.s .a,-. ..'-+,' E, ~, = ,.f IT.,
+ I,'' ''''' q ~ man ''N 'N' o. IMAM
'''-VS
BART at Which me br.dc-to-be re-
ce,ycd y Gift
M. ard Mo W,llard T4a,, e,,a,,
Nv. davs roe+ Wal, ,.,e,+,oa ~.
,o+,,,,. n, C:roo. p,,dro Va
Mr. ana Mrs W w Ncclnttc
Iei' 'oda|, Monday' lof week
|dcaN-ol ne lhSt t"o hlRhtS q
,'''-i '''P .IieS Wiz SpeiiU b's
.,l'dN'oN9 'ott4 On we 0hS-H1e
-1l-'c'
Nh, and Mrs Har,.v padoott and
~ O4il O huolid lsVd' were
~. cen. E",,,S % .lIa' az
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25
Mis- Frances Wright
Frederick Sprouse
Are Bride And Groom

The wedding of Miss Frances
Virginia Wright daughter Of MI.
and Mrs E w Wright. OF Buck
ingham, to Frederick c. Spr0use,
son of Mrs. j E Newton, Of Buck
ngham took place at p. N. on
Saturday, August 8, in the Salem
Methodist Church The Rev.
James Hodges performed the
doubel ring ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father. wore a
gown Of satin, lace and net She
carried prayer book covered BY
an orchid
Miss Hazel Sprouse. who was
maid Of honor wore a dress Of
pink taffeta and net and carried
matching bouquet The brides
maids. who were dressed in blue
and carried matching bouquets.
We're MISS Ruth Sprouse and Miss
Inez Cough Miss Rita Morgan
was flower girl
Lenwood Sprouse. brother to the
groom, was best man Other
ushers We're Bill and Wallace
sprouse all of Buckingham.
Traditional wedding music was
played by Miss Kitty Taylor
Following the ceremony, a sup
per vas held for the one hundred
and twenty-five guests at Taylor's
Restaurant
After the couple returned from
northern Trip, they made their
home at Sprouse's Corner
, 1953-06-06

new Virgin Islands Agricultu-
raj and Extension Program.
This Program is intended to
serve you, the people Of the
Virgin Islands in the improve
ment Of agriculture in the Is
lands, and we will welcome
your participation in the es-
t~ablishment Of the program.
Kindly address any inquiries
or questions regarding your
agricultural problems to the
Extension Agent, Virgin Is
lands Agricultural Program,
Kings Hill Post Office, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands.
AS these articles develop we
to set up a question
and answer news release on
agricultural problems which
are Of general interest to our
readers.
, 1953-06-06
Virgin Islands Agricultural News
LII Clubs Are Reorganizsd

One Of the early projects
undertaken By the Virgin Is
lands Agricultural Research
and Extension Program has
been the reorganization Of To-
cal HI Clubs. To date, four
such clubs have been reorgan-
lied at the Peters Rest, Slob
Diamond, and La Vallee Rural
Schools in st. Croix. Emphasis
is placed on the rural areas
principally because it IS from
these areas that the potential
farmers will come, and also
because q majority Of these
club members live on farms
and their families are depend
ent to a great extent on agri-
80
culture as the chief source of
livelihood.
There are $50 boys and girls
enrolled in the Al program
to date at present about $50
Of the members have home
projects comprising such farm
enterprises as gardening, poul-
try, small livestock, cooking,
sewing, and handicraft.
One Of the educational me-
thods used in connection with
this program has been the
showing of movies and film
strips to all Al groups. Initial
home visits have been made
primarily for the purpose Of
acquainting the parents with
the extension agents, to have
them understand the scope of
work to be done, and to insure
their full cooperation with
their children in connection
" j t h carrying on home
projects.
The ultimate aims Of HI
club work as it pertains to To-.
cal conditions are:
I. To stimulate a definite
interest in agriculture in rural
, 1953-06-06

youth by educational methods
scientifically applied.
2. To augment educational
methods by technical instruc-
ton and demonstration in
and home making,
8. To help rural boys and
girls to develop home projects
in such q way that these pro-
jects may become the initial
enterprise from which they
may establish themselves in
the future on the farm.
4. To train rural youth in
the Importance and value Of
cooperative action through
which their efforts and accom-
p~lishments may tend to better
solve the problems Of rural
life.
5. To instil in rural youth
through scientifically inn
proved practices Of agriculture
and h~ome-making, the fact
that farm { Q m e inn
proved standards of living and
a richer and fuller satisfaction
Of rural life may be obtained.
With these aims in mind
and with honest cooperation
and initiative, our youth will
better realize the problems.
and future trends of our agri-
cultural economy and become
consciously aware of t h e
benefits, rewards, and tangible
values to be obtained from the
pursuit o + agriculture-the
basic industry in an ever
changing world. And finally to
feel that sense Of satisfaction
when it is realized that they
have contributed something to
their homeland.
This article completes the
initial series of articles on the
and programs of the
, 1953-06-06
N OTICE

Materials having gone up IN
price it becomes necessary to
make the following increase;
beginning 1st Of June the
price Of concrete blocks deli
vered at the Polar Ice Com
pany's block plant will be:
A. K 9" x ls"
/ to 1000 l8c
1000 to 1000 TIC
over 1000 : Ice
." K 8" ( is"
i to 1000 Csc
1000 to 1000 24c
over 1000 23c
POLAR ICE COMPANY
George A. Fleming. Prop.
a Nn1NTIME
, 1953-06-06
OF LONE STAR
Elliott
ANNOUNCEMENT
Quantity

Tank small, cylindrical
j Tank located at the bottom Of concrete
cooling pond.
Tank cylindrical told boiler)
Tanks J "" iron sheet, approx. 5000 gals
each.
8 Tanks : y. iron sheet, approx. capacity
4,27of gals. each.
Old Bagacilo Funnel
Maceration water tanks, approx. OOgals.
each.
All equipment is located at Central Factory. Inc
Corporation invites interested persons to visit Or con-
tact the Bethlehem Field Office, QMr. Taylor for n1Or-
nation as to the above units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

socks to sport hats. The words
summer" and "synthetics" have
become just about synonymous.
Why so many? Aren't they all
made from coal and air? Don't
they all have the same qualities?
Aren't they all strong, wrinkle
resistant, quick-drying and light
in weight?
The answer is mo" True, there
is some overlapping, but basically
each fiber fills its own niche in the
fabric field. They provide the lab
oratory-made building blocks
for the making of fabrics with
specific loomed-in qualities.
Vicara and Dacron are two good
examples. Vicara, made from corn
kernels, is not too strong by itself,
but it absorbs moisture and is
warm and soft. Dacron, on the
other hand, made from coal, air,
water, and petroleum, is very
strong, does not absorb moisture,
and is resilient.
Both are important modern f.
bers. with Vicara finding its way
into socks and other similar cloth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

IF YOU fall in the lake this sum-
mer with your Seersucker suit
on, you can 60 to the party any
way dry, trim and unwrinkled.
That is, if your suit is made of
Orion and cotton seersucker. one
of the newest miracle hot-weather
fabrics to come from the chemical
labs and the textile mills.
What's more, when it needs it,
your suit can be tossed and tum-
. bled in the family washing machine.
Hung up wet on a hanger, it will
dry pressed and creased in from
four to six hours. No ironing
needed. except perhaps a little
touching up now and then.
Thus, by the addition of man.
made Orion, cotton seersucker -
one of the coolest summer fabrics,
but up until now one of the most
difficult to keep looking crisp and
fresh - becomes one of the most
wrinkleproof, easy-to-care-for
summer materials available.
Socks 30 Hats
ORL0N-AND- COTTON seersucker is
just one of the array of warm
weather fabrics doomed from man.
made fibers fused individually or
in combination with other fibers)
that you'll see stocked on store
clothing racks this season. The
shopper will find labels marked
Dacron, Orion, Dynel, Vicara,
rayon, nylon. acetate and Acrilan
plastered on everything from play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

ing where moisture absorption and
warmth are important, and Dacron
going into suitings and shirtings
where resistance to wrinkles and
fast-drying qualities are much to
be desired.
Originally, as each of these
fbers was introduced, they were
featured mostly in 100 per cent
fabrics" - 100 per cent nylon,
100 per cent Orion, 100 per cent
Dacron.
Where the 100 per cent fabric
does the job. as in underwear,
lingerie, stockings, socks, ETC., they
still are.
C0xsalaimasionS
lHE general trend, however, in
solar as suits, dresses, and the like
are concerned, is more and more
toward the use of carefully inte-
grated blends - combinations of
two or more man-made fibers or of
man-made and natural fibers. The
new Orlon-and-cotton seersucker
is typical. The best features of
two fibers are combined for sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17
WHEN YOU PICK YOUR SUMMER SUIT -.
KNOW THE WONDER

Here's simple guide to those new
textiles with the strange names
by George II. Waltz, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

Used and highly recommended by
many physicians and dentists all over
the world.
The smart, slim Denicotea Holder
comes in various lengths, finishes and
colors. ESQ and $50 including extra
crystal filters. At stores everywhere.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
31st Weddino
Anniversary
Observed

Providence chalked an unusual
program for the 31st annual OBJ
servance of the Wedding Anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. James l..
Davis, 1910 East Madison.
Two down. home dinners pre-
ceeded the real celebration.
On Sunday, May "a, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harris served the first din
ner to the Davises in their modest
home 1929 S. 21st Street. The
menu consisted of roast beef.
stewed chicken, ham, chilled beets,
green peas lima beans, corn bread,
and pineapple layer cake.
The second dinner was served bv
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Miller on S.
3Oth and Woods Street, with real
Southern hospitality. Their menu
consisted of fried fish and chicken.
coliard green's with salt pork,
candied yams, rice, cream gravey,
and carmel layer cake.
Mr.. William Haley, Mrs. Rosa
Lee Dishroom and others gave
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Sunday June Z, the day of their
anniversary beautiful floral Of
fering was placed on the piano at
the First Institutional Baptist
Church with a card on it which
read congratulations to the Angel
Married 81 Years Ago Today"
signed James L. Davis. Mr.. Justus
Davis their son sang "The Lord is
My Light" and lead a congrega-
tional song "He never has lift me
alone"
The main anniversary dinner was
served at the home of the couple
with their son Justus. The menu
consisted of fried chicken, baked
ham, cream gravey, etc, an old
Joslion pound cake, ice cream and
a combination of pineapple and
strawberry punch.
Mrs. Davis realized that the,
Wedding Anniversary date was
here only when she saw the flowers
as she entered the church. Her
son JuStus realized that he would
be singing at special event in the
lives of his father and mother.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-12
GLOBAL JOTTING5
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK (GlobaD-The Brit
ish West Indies, always a source
of great interest to most of us,
will be in our consciousness more
than ever from now on. There has
been organized an Association for
the Advancement of Caribbean
Education, a group which was set
up to meet the growing demands of
the Caribbean people for more and
higher. standards Of education.
From August through the 18th
of September, 80 persons from the.
Caribbean. will visit the United
States to, study intensively under
the guidance of qualified teachers.
These instructions will improve
their skills and their teaching
methods so as to raise the stand
ards of their schools in the West
Indies. ~ ~. i. &
The entire group will study at
Columbia University. There are Is
men and IA women, and young
women will, in addition to their
academic courses, have short
charm course at the Lou TuTour
Success School at Steinway Hall.
Many social affairs are being
planned in honor of the group.
DR.. Gerald Spencer, first vice.
president of the group, said they
would welcome any suggestions on
the organizations program. DR..
Horace l.. Hamlet is president and
the groups headquarters are at
227 Monroe Street in Brooklyn.
We are happy to see our friends
across the seas are interested in
our systems of education, and they
certainly deserve all the interest
we can show them. Certainly the
United States offers the finest ed
ucation for the masses of people
than any other country in the
world.
Other officers of the group are:
DR.. st. Clair Critchlow, End vice.
president; F. Levi Lord, treasurer;
Garfield Davis, assistant treasurer;
Reginald Sealy, secretary general,
and Miss Eunice Ford, assistant
secretary general.