davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10
Apr 10, 1853 STATE PRESS Page Five
p Ifi' y ~
.Ro 1LaMN.
Phone Us Your News - 2-5938

Margaret Bean and Rose Sanders students of Johnson
mess school, who reside 142 W. 10th street spent the
\ lend at home in Dermott with relatives
With spring in mind the principal and faculty of Carver
Iol Sth and Apperson invite the public to attend their
Iifu spring tea Sunday from to p in the school
eia A. A. Arnold is principal.
The Cayalette club met at the home of Mrs Fannie Day
~ Spring street Election of officers were as follows
ames Nee Jones, president Helen Richardson, vice
dent Mabe Johnston, secretary; Charity Lee assistant
Far; Fannie Day, treasurer Delphine Mccain sgt. at
Grace Fairehid, reporter Geneva Leary and Estella
Rer social committee. lovely repast served and
F@ of whist played. LIST prize, Geneva Leary; 2nd
Alfreada Jones and 3rd prize Grace Farchd. Next
ting will be held at the home of Mrs Louis Boone 1914
|sh street
The Rosa Morris Federated club will have its monthly
Rng today tFrday), at the home of Mrs. A. R. Futson,
'" 18th street The president, Mrs D. D James, is urg
all club members to please be present Plans to be
eed for the clubs 18th anniversary which will be in
Fidcuce Licensed nurses will meet at D. m at YWCA.
forget the date, April 18th
sunshine Charity club met at the YWCA April End very
sms meeting was held. Reports of committees were
e hostess served in grand style The meeting will
VIC n"CA May 18th, with the following hostesses. Mes
walker Jones, Smith, Brown and Cullirs, Mrs H.
r T president and Mrs. Birch, reporter.
IS Leona Douthard, $40 E 10Th street has been i'll
udS and is at her home doing weS She is the reporter
n =, NJ Draper Missionary circle.
u stewart of 1905 Rock is convalescing at his home
y p m '
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :
Telephone Your News to 4-e187-

IT,, SNat1net club met at the home of Mrs Pnkie Rob
E1. At meeting will be the home of the president,
TaeIl Holloway Apt. % Hemlock courts Miss Frank
M party was given Robert Ellis, jr by his par
ks anu Mrs Robert Ellis, ST., 1921 East 9th, Monday
Raod p were Waynon Brown Leonard Sans, Deborah
roTo amelia JEAN Micha Stanley and Larry Harrison,
CorI AN" and Charles Holloway and his grandmother,
II We're served
bf Mo- d. Davis, of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Davis
of ne Is IN our city visiting relatives. He is house
EOrb Us christine Porch and family. Cpl Davis spent
s.as IN service with 10 months overseas duty
tNS y Doye is in the city on a IS day leave visiting
In H e'' T. D. Doyle pastor of Trinity Grove Baptist
H. homer homer is in the air force
Nbn eI BOARD of Bethel AME church is sponsoring
and service Sunday at 3 p m Newton Marshall will
B Roba.' L. T. Dade will appear the program. Mrs
Pg 1'Son Is president; Rev A. NJ Roberts, pastor.
So A., ADAMS spent Easter with his parents Mr.. ana
llso,t. su ans ST., 523 E. 18th street
= 1HoeIt OF Brinkley spent the weekend in tle
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10
Menlorianl

In loving memory Of our dear
mother, Mrs. Hattie Williams,
who departed this life here on
earth, April 2. 1913,
Ten years have passed, dear
mother
Since God called you home to be
with HIM,
In heaven around the snow white
throne
Sleep on dear mother, It's God
who thought best
To take you from this world Of
sorrow.
To lovely place of rest.
Day by day we are striving to
meet you
In that fair heavenly home.
It's the land where all is hap
piness
Up there where sorrow is I'M
known.
Safe in the arms of Jesus,
Angels guard thy sleeping clay,
We are working forward to see
ing you, resurrection day
Sadly missed by daughters,
Mrs. Altha B Madkin and
Mrs. Julia f. Shepherd.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10
HCHT AROUND US
sy a~sndoIyn N. Floyd
ny 0wendoIyn n. Floyd

Thought fer the Week
The mutual confidence which all else depends can be
'atea ony by an open mind and brave reliance upon
Tree discussion" l. II.
AkAs In Texas
Delegates from Arkansas Louisiana and Texas (south
e'I% Ieeoh) gathered in Beaumont Texas April g. a.
int @4St annual conference Distinguished Alpha Kappa
Alpha women hand to serve as cons,tants naet
speakers etc The meetings held in the beautiful Cha
toh-Polard high school completely equipped spacious
large aQatorom gymnasium neverything The theme of
Tue regional conference Equal Opportunities Equal Re-
P"SIoueS was emphasized by Edna GRAY and Maude
brown Porter tpaSt presidents AKA Zephe c Brooks
ana OVe D. Brown tpast regional directors of AKA The
oto VINO attended were greatly benefited by workshop
sessions with Julia Purne Jane,te Mouton Willie Mae Ed
wards Maude Brown Porter and Edna Over Gray serving as
consuanS Hattie R George Instructor at Herbert hi SCHOOL,
president OF the hostess chapter and Eugene Long reg
lStrar of Texas college, is the regional director
Special coureses by all of the other seven
greek organizations Aansans attending the conference were
Lillian Mazque Carrie Pembroke, vie Doris Foster Gall
Of Delta Omega Omega Bluff Myrtle Jones alpha
Rho at Pine Bluff Minnie Glenn Gamma Alpha of Little
Rock, Bernlce Bass R Marguerite Reed and Gwendoyn M
Floyd beta Pi Omega).
Musical treats were given by Eta Moen, noted
ar and A&Ns song bird Myrtis Jones Of course Eta
accompanied by Henrietta Yancey) tops as usual
MtS Is on her way her voice is unusual grand
soror BY the way Myrs danced the undergrad talent
hour program. Little Rockians who reside in Texas were
very much on hand Ella Webb Culns Helen Bass Matthews
and Henrietta Miller Yancey Henrietta Waco Texas) will
nave busy year the wenysecond annual will
Other Greeks To Texas
The members of Delta Sigma Theta Kappa Alpha Psi
held their regional meetings Austin Texas the capital of
the Lone Star State" Some the local members of Delta
Sigma Theta who attended Mary Johnson Marjorie
son. Virginia Mclsh, Sadye Thompson Adele T Woods
Williams, Hazel Hynson and Dorothy White Doctors Oba
White and Hugh Browne attended the Kappa regional Dr.
Browne was accompanied by his wife, Norma Jeanne.
Right Around Us" saIutes-
Ireopa E. Green daughter of Ernest Lohare Green
VINO on the Hampton institute honor roll for the first
mester OF 1852 53 term Congratulations! Treopa
sincere wish that you may continue hold your place
Or lfeopa Is freshman at Hampton and be given
praise very few freshmen make the during the
period of orentaon and adjustment BY the she is the
niece of the counselor at Dunbar Treopia G. Gravelly.
Interesting Notes In The Mail Bag
Gamma Alpha chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority,
having birthday party April TO- How that? girls
must get yourselves another birthday for that day
Smiles.
An invite to Freddye Sue Turner's marriage Earl Lee
DaVy My isn't that nice. Freddye Sue will
portant documents the the de>->e
of Arts and marriage certificate
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10
| Ike Asked To
Re .Acfivafe
FEP Committee

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
is "grayely concerned about the
inactivity of the Fair Employ
ment board of the Civil Service
commission and the Committee
on Contract Compliance, Walter
White. executive secretary, told
President Eisenhower in a tele-
gram this week.
Pointing out that these agencies
nave been dormant since tn e
new administration took over,
Mr., White urged that the va
cancies ON these committees be
filled and that they be instructed
to make maximum effort 70 ena
discrimination in their areas Of
responsibility"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10
4


Pfc. Emmett Archer and Miss
Naomi Smith were married Sat-
, urday at the home of Miss
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson Smith They were mar
ried by Rev. McCree MIR
and Mrs, Mitchell Adams spent
the week end in st. Louis with
Mr., Mitchell's brother, G.. A. Ad-
ans and wife Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Hamilton spent the
week end in Little Rock with,
their aunt, Mrs. V. E. Knowles
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardy
spent the week end in Memphis
visiting relatives The Mt.
Tabor church sponsored an Easter
program and egg hunt Miss
Sarah M Hayes made business
trip to Camden Miss Emo
gene Archer of Detroit is here
visiting her father, Jake Archer
Charlie Carter is here visiting
his wife and mother Pfc.
Robert Lewis Thrower Is here
visiting his mother, Mrs. Arlena
T'hroWer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS,
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
EDNA Louise Keith Harlan,
Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97245
Frank Harlan, Defendant
The Defendant, Frank Harlan is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Edna
Louise Keith Harlan.
Dated; April T. 1858
Diles a. Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY airline Turner
4:10-l7-24.5:l at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10

Yyonne erosion wishes to
thank her many friends who help
ed her to raise one hundred and
fifty dollars which gave her Sec
end place as contestant in
Miss Future Fashionetta" spon-
sored by the Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority March q at the Robin
son auditorium
Three years ago Ivonne won
first place, last year and this year
she won second place Each year
Yvonne has been one of the mod
els in the Fashionetta.
Yvonne is the lovely six year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ison
erosion. Her mother, Mrs Al
marie erosion, operates a beauty
shop
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10
WrightsviIIe

The Gospel Temple Baptist SIS
banner was won by class, No. /.
Mrs, Fredonia Fuller. teacher. The
children bad a nice Easter pro-
gram The First Bapt. church
Sunday school had very large
attendance and the lesson was en-
joyed by all. The Easter egg hunt
was held and large number OF
children found eggs. Pecolia ow-
ems won first prize and Learthis
Smith won second. Mrs. Gertrude
Wilson is their teacher. Mr.. Wat
son who operates a grocery store
gave the prizes. Mrs. Mozella
Crittenden. reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10
Banks Bottoms
Wedding Told

Miss Fannie Banks. 1892 Broad
way was married to Erskine Bot
toms of Hot Springs. March 20 in
Van Buren, at the home of the
bri e's mother Mrs. Sammie
Banks. Among the out of town
guests at the marriage ceremony
were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Will
liams, irr Mariana; Mrs. George
Hudson, St Louis Mr. and Mrs.
Russell King, Oklahoma. Mr.. and
Mrs, G. c. Mackey, Texarkanas
Mrs, Mildred Stewart, Ft. Smith.
Charlie Banks, Oklahoma. Mr.
and Mrs, Ocue Jones, Mrs. r. l
Williams, Mrs. Mary johnson and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10

RESIGNS - Burley Mitchell,
who has served for the last
three years as director Of bands
for Dunbar junior college and
high school, is reSigning to en-
ter the railway mail service
Under the direction of Mr.
Mitchell both bands have made
excellent progress The high
school band, presently under
his direction, is in superior
form for the interstate ban d
festival to be held here Fri
day. Mr.. Mitchell is a graduate
of Dunbar high and DePaul
university, Chicago, Before join
ing the Dunbar faculty he serv-
ed three years with the U S,
Navy band. He will report for
duty in his new field April 20,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10

Dwight and Mrs, Versie Winston
and Jennie all Of Little Rock.
A shower was given for the
couple by Mrs. Mildred Stewart
in Fort Smith which was attend
ed by many of their friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Bottoms are at
home in Hot Springs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10

city visiting her father, George Horn
Dorothy Mae Jerrod Nina B. boxes and Alma Jean jack
students of AMIN college spent Easter at home with
relatives and friends
The third anniversary celebration Dr. Robert Dicer-
pastor of Mt Pleasant Baptist church. 23d and Orange
will begin April q and continue through April &c
Rev c. L. Criner is sick at his home in Stuttgart He is
pastor of King Solomon Baptist church
Eli Mitchell and brothers, Archie Claude and Ruben all
Chicago spent the weekend in the city visiting relatives and
friends They called here because the death of their
aunt, Mrs Ollie Miller of Little Rock
Miss Willie P Wisham spent short while in the city
visiting her mother, Mrs. Willie O. Wsham Miss Wisham is
senior Ohio State university Columbus Ohio where she
maorng in medical technology She is the sister of Clay
Wsham basketball and student of Phander Smith
college.
Den Of Pack 147 of King Solomon church will have its
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10
West Rock

The junior ushers of Pilgrim
Rest viii give a social In the
home of Mrs. Jessie Tnreet 4.
Prizes were won by Ruby Joan,
Brendell Hickey, Butch and Phil
lip Guen, in the egg hunt Sunday
=. The adults of Oak Grove
church presented a pageant. How
Can We Get People to Believe.
which was largely attended
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10

In memory of our loved one,
Mrs. Bernice MeMoore, who died
one year ago, April 10
1t was God that made your way
perfect
And faith has made you whole,
For Heaven is your resting place
AS you went through the gates of
gold
Sadly missed but never forgot
ten by Isom McMoore, mother,
daughter and grandchildren.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10
StrollQ

Ode Smith, who has been in
Waterloo, Iowa for two years IS
here. He was accompanied by
his wife. They plan to make their
home here Miss Josephine
Tilque, Miss Joel Dosson and
Miss Tommie Jean Smith. stu
dents of AMIN college, we're
home for the Easter holiday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10

Iewly WEBS - Ell Dorado-Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Burks
oven reception at the home Of the brides parents
I'D Mrs l. j. Gurst, 11OS T. First street recently Mrs
dc was Miss Ruth NJ Gurst until her marriage on Feb
w % In the receiving line were parents of the bride
d oroon and Mrs Euniee Williams of Camden; CLYDE
4 lor of Little Rock; Mrs. Ora NJ Edmondson and SIR
4 Mrs W. v Harmon of Marshall Texas Mrs, Irma
70 seryed as hostess, Miss Gerte L. Bryant registered
\ n,ess Mrs Dorothy Lawson presided at the refresh
L, table and Mrs. Marie Washington cataogued gifts
bride is a graduate Of Bishop college and has a NJ A.
ramatics and speech from Cornell university. She is
bar in the public school here Mr. Burks attended Short
oIepe and is employed at the naval ammunition depot
Camden as a technical worker in INT.
~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10

meeting Monday at p. m. at A. w. Young YMCA Mrs l.
Holomon is den mother c. E. Porch is cub master
Wlkn of Chicago is in the city visiting her
parents, Mrs. c. A. Wikin, 1921 Cypress
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10
WARNING ORDER

"hRANllNo OhDLh
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
George r. MCGEE, Plaintiff
VS. No. 97236
Lillian Niece, Defendant
The Defendant, Lillian MCGEE is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, George
r. MCGEE.
Dated: April 7, 1858
Diles 4 Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
j, l.. Kidd, Attorney ad Litem
airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, d. c.
4:l0-l7-24;5:1 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10
WARNING ORDER


State Of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Laura Apologize, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97l68
Samuel Frederick Applegate,
Defendant
The defendant Samuel Frederick
Apologize, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty DAYS and
answer the complaint of tine plain
tiff, Laura Apologize.
Dated: March 26, 1858
Elmer Schoggen
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John Lardner
Attorney ad Litem
airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
by Jamye Dreher. D. c.
=-----.---.-. 43-l0-l7-24 Al
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30

propaganda asserting discrimination against
Negroes. 1t is essential to the best interests of
white citizens for two reasons. First segregat-
ed schools have prevented the highest type of
leaders among white people from exercising
their proper influence on Negroes Negro
teachers and leaders have been compelled to
gain their training and preparation for lead
ership from teachers and in sections other
than the south. What an opportunity the white
south has missed in the post belum days for
impresstng its viewpoint on the black soulful!
Second, the anti-social attitudes of some of
the white leaders of this section on some re-
cial issues have kept competent and brilliant
southern statesmen from attaining their prop
er stature and influence on the affairs of the
nation.
The freedom fight of the NAACP is di-
rected toward obtaining for Negroes the same
environmental favorable factors as exist other
individuals of any other race Only by access
to such enVironmental factors can Negroes OBJ
tain their full stature. Laws alone cannot give
the Negro his full growth and development.
He must have the same advantages of all 9TH
er races in preparations. He must have not
only laws guaranteeing full training to enable
him to meet fully and eompetently his civic
and economic duties.
When Walter White comes to the city
November 8, every citizen should be on hand
to hear the statements of this master on this
important matter.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30
Mr.. White

Continued from page one)
gresSlVe, forward looking ele-
ments, to whom the Democratic
leaders may look to rebuild a
truly democratic party in this
region he asserted. These men
and women Of both races are
ready and eager to build here in
the south political party advo-
eating full civil rights and the
abolition of racial segregation. 1t
is to these that the national Dem
ocrattc party needs to turn for
counsel and aid if it wishes to be
a national party. The party will
not be able to achieve this goal
as the instrument of the Byrnes-
es, the Talmadges the Russells
and other of their ilk."
The NAACP leader expressed
the hope that the time is not
far distant when racial segrega-
ton will be outlawed and that
the pattern of integration will
find wide acceptance in the south,
contrary to the dire predictions
Of Governors Byrncs and Tai
madge"
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30

Pippins, Lawrence Harvey, Bob
bye King, Lawrence Reeves and
Lester Beane demonstrated heavy
duty for the Texans.
Darwin Davis averaged 425
yards on punting thruout the
afternoon, but Tiger punter Nit
chell johnson put up a duel and
made the game a see-saw affair.
Theodore Johnson, Lion quarter
back, called excellent plays dur
ing the second half and Frederick
Piedmont. Joe Davis and Hardy
Thrower proved to be hard run
ming backs to net the Lions 1l9
yards rushing to Bishops 26. But
fumbles and penalties set them
back and they were unable to
break the tie.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30
Supporting The Freedom Fund
BY S. S. Taylor

The NAACP drive for a Freedom Fund
is of interest to everyone. The purpose of
this fund is to finance the battle against pub
lie school segregation and related matters. The
important ease before the public and the
courts at present is that of ending segrega-
ton in schools and collegs. Cases cannot be
presented we'll before the Supreme Court Tor
any other court) without money
Money for the prosecution of such eases
must come from NAACP members and the in
terested public. Much of the earlier effort in
aid of the Negro was financed by white peo-
pie. The NAACP itself has white members
and white sympathizers as we'll as colored
members and sympathizers. While white of
ferings are not rejected or ignored, it is Who'll
ly fitting and proper that the Negro should
bear large share of the expense of his lib
Grafton than he has done in the past.
This is true also of the local Negro who
has the same duty financing the effort for his
further emancipation as has the Negro every
where
1t is we'll to emphasize that the freedom
fight is not a hate-fight, not directed against
anyone or anything but fight for some of
the things essential to the good name of the
United States, the best interest of white cit
liens and the welfare of Negro citizens. It is
necessary for the good name of the United
States because probably no single item of prop
among Asatics and unfriendly nations than
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30
Bond
CONTINUED from page one)

crowded and cramped for floor
space to accommodate both readers,
and books, and the present
ground does not afford enough
space to build for present and
future needs.
AS Little Rock grows there will
be a need for extension of library
service by means Of branches and
bookmobile service. This, hoWev-
err, will not decrease but definite
ly increase the Importance Of a
central library, according to ma
tional library authorities. These
authorities believe that Little
Rock is not yet large enough nor
does the library have sufficient
income to have more than its
present single branch library, the
Ivey branch at 1413 West 1871 st
The bond issue to acquire ad-
ditional ground win cost the tax
payers of Little Rock only one
half mill on the dollar of assessed
valuation Of property or fifty
cents on a thousand-d0Ilar assess
ment. This amount will be paid
for a period of four years only.
This is a very small sum to in
..,,,., .,, ,Icc.a+, 7Fbr-arfr FD.. Nnu
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30
Council

tLontInued from page onel
tended the meet.
The historic meet was hIgalight-
ed by the attendance of tn Unit
ed Supreme Counselor, who as
sisted in making twcnty-threc in
the 33rd degree. j. b. Henderson.
Monticello, and B. F.. Lever. Pine
Bluff, were in this numocr
Divine services were held in
the Tabernacle Baptist church
with the Ancient Graft in full
rcgaHa, A brief memorial service
was held. The guest speaker was
Rev Robert Alexander, local pas
tor Of the AME church. An elab-
crate banquet was held during
the meeting at the YMCA, with
more than 400 in attendance.
DR.. Willard Alexander Of Bal
timore was rejected NJ. p. Sever
ign Grand Commander. DELEGATES
from Arkansas were C. NJ W. NJ
Williams, Deputy Thomas Harris
f. j Jackson, Little Rock, f. NJ.
Harris. Tucker. f. f. Scott. For
dyce, Sol Richardson Grand Sec,
w. H Ferguson. Camden Many
Northern jurisdiction O .Gc ais at.
tended the meet
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30

ed that there will be individual mavericks on
every human range
Il believe that men can learn to live to-
gether III harmony and peace, in the intena-
tlonal community as in domestic communities,
and L am unfalteringly devoted, therefore, to
the historic effort of the United Nations to-
ward this end.
Il believe, also, in looking always on the
brighter side of things; in the ability of right
somehow ultimately to prevail; in never press
ing time or fate; in taking life philosophically
and in stride both the good and the bad
and l have had an ample measure of both.
These are some, at least, of my beliefs.
They have been tried and tested in the cru
chile of living. They are, for me, imperative
beacons without which life would be utterly
lacking in direction or meaning"
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-30
Getting Along
BY Lauren White

DR.. Ralph Bunche stated his personal
creed last week in a regular feature of the
Herald Tribune which is called This | Be
lieve.' DR.. Bunches philosophy is well worth
reviewing, and he attributes the development
of it to things he learned at his grandmother's
knee. He refers affectonately to her as ''Nana"
DR.. Bunche says in part:
Il hold that it is right to believe in ones
self, but it is wrong ever to take ones self
too seriously. For a keen sense of personal
values and that humility which accompanies
balanced perspective are indispensable to
congenial adjustment to life in society
-. I believe in the worth and dignity
of the individual and that no man can be hap
Ply within himself if he ever surrenders his
dignity and self-respect.
Il have faith in people, ill., collectively,
their essential goodness and good sense grant