davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Harold DonnelI Thomas
Honored On Birfhdoy

Harold Donnell Thomas. infant
son Of Mrs. Mary Thomas Of 1877
Kiainert was feted with a party
on Sunday afternoon, October 8,
in celebration Of his first birthday
which was September 30.
The party was held at the home
Of his great aunt. Miss Coree L.
Thomas. 405 Harrington Av.. who
served a complete dinner to the
little guests. all relatives Of the
honoree. which was cIimaxed with
the traditional birthday cake and
ice cream.
Those who helped him celebrate
were Geraldine, William, Thomas
and Harriet Jones, Richard and
Thomas Gregory Jr., Albert, Eric
Thomas. Stevie Cannon Jr.. Gerald
and Daryl Cannon, Victor and
Merele Jones and Jerry Wilson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Small Fry Friends
OF Little Sharon
Clark Fejiejtute Her

Invitations were sent TO ten
little friends Of Sharon Clark,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Clark Of 1000 Iglehart Av.. who
helped her celebrate her tenth
birthday on Saturday, October 2.
The invitations made by Mrs.
Dorothy Mcfarland were in the
form Of little paper dolls and
opened accordian style The paper
doll motif was carried out in the
cake decorations: little chocolate
paper dolls marched around
large pink cake
The guests who were clad in
jeans were provided with paper
dolls and scissors and for their
amusement cut out paper dolls
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

companied by Mrs, Marion Pat
terson,
Guest: Rev. ]. T, Austin OF Ok
lahoma City, Okla. who Is con-
Quoting revival meetings at Beth
esda Baptist church, was the over
night guest of Rev. and Mrs, E,
Henderson, 1929 Bryant Az. N
WCTU Meeting; Ophelia Rice
WCTU will meet with Mrs. Mary
Dickerson, si5 Girard Az. N, on
Monday evening, October IL ut
7;30 p. m.
Texas Visitor: Mrs. Hebe Me
Elroy Of Mexia. Tex. WAS re-
cent visitor in the city and was the
guest OF her sisters, Mrs, Alice
Young of 2S0s Tenth Av, S., and
Mrs. Robert Chatham and family
of $50 Aldrich Av. NJ, and broth
crs Blaine and Fred Frazier.
Week End In Iowa: Mrs. Bessie
Lewis of 1920 Fourth Az. s.. spent
the past week end In Dea Moines,
In, visiting relatives and friends,
She accompanied her nephew, Mr..
Warnell Rhodes of 1924 Fifth Av.
s.. who visited his mother.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Minnie
Rhodes. 1924 Fifth Az. g., has re-
turned home from Fairvicw hos
pital where she has been confined
due TO injuries received in an ac-
cident. Her condition liz greatly
improved and she is able TO be
up and around
CresiteuBdo's Meet: Miss Row
ena Warren, 1858 Fourth Av. s.,
was hostess to the Cresiteundo's
club on Sunday. September 20, A
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess. The next meeting which
will be business meeting. will be
held Sunday, October 10, at p.
m. at the home Of the president,
Mr.. John Armstrong. 1886 Fourth
Av s,
Twilight Social Club: The Twi-
light Social club win meet Satur-
day night, October o at the home
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Moore, 3744 Third Az. s.
In Hospital: Mr. Cecil Taylor.
500 Emerson Az NJ, Is sim CON
fined TO General hospital and his
condition is serious. His son,
Cecil Jr.. has arrived from BerIte-
ley. Calf. to be Mt the bedside Of
his father.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

81. fhlLps EplScopal enurcn.
Mother Is Guest: Mrs. Jessie
Jones of Pasadena. Calf, arrived
Tuesday, October 5, for a two
weeks visit with her daughters
and families, DR.. and Mrs. Maurice
Crouch of $50 Carroll Av., and
DR.. and Mrs. George Berry Jr., of
975 st. Anthony Av.
It's A Girl: Linda Marie is the
name chosen by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clardy of TIC Iglehart Av.,
for their baby daughter, born
Monday, October 4. in Miller hos
pital, weighing eight pounds. A
waiting at home to welcome his
new sister is Larry, g. Maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
John Page of Manly, Ia. Mr..
Richard Clardy of Lockburg, Ark.
is the maternal grandfather.
Auxiliary Tea: The Ladies Aux
iliary to Attucks-Brooks Post No.
COG, American Legion is holding
a membership tea on Sunday.
October 10, from to p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Woodrow Reed,
$50 Iglehart Av. Mrs Walter
Reed, chairman of the membership
committee is in charge of the tea.
Mrs. James Thomas is president.
Out OF Hospitals; Mrs. Anita
Tucker, $50 Rondo Av., has re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

and played until the cake and ice
cream was served.
Those who helped her celebrate
were Tasseline and Juanfta John
son; Dale McAdams; Harriet Nay:
stephanie Payne; Mary Lee Red
man, Marvis Ray, Elaine sayles
Valerie Roberts and Gerry and
Alice Clark.
Sharon received many beautiful
gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS X

Join Husband Mrs Frank Garrett Sr, and Frank Jr
formerly of lIT Bryant Av NJ left the city Monday October
for Knoxville Tenn where they will join their husband and
father Sergeant Frank Garrett Sr who is stationed there
Omission Mrs Corrne Bum rendered solo at the ten given
by Johnnie Baker Post Auxiliary September 26 and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

There's something 90 argue n
bout every week In this news
paper. Pro or con. discussion
makes for enlightenment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
SOCia! and Personal
x ST. PAUL :

Jack And Jill Mothers Jack and Jill mothers will meet at
the home of Mrs Stephen Maxwell $50 Carroll Av Friday
October g. The Twin City Chapter of Jack and Jill Mothers
and children win entertain the fathers family night and
smorgasbord Friday evening October b in the undercrot
u lchu
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

A phone call TO our subscription
desk, Midway ss4o. win bring ,or
the paper In the next mail.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

BE sure you're registered TO
vote. Oct. IL is the last day you
may qualify for Nov. 2 voting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's TO Go
Whof's To Do
ct. Paul
TnE ssr ANNUAk MEETING ST PAUL uRsAN
BY MILDRED JORDAN

THE ssr ANNUAL MEETING PAUL URBAN
LEAGUE held Thursday evening September so the Paul
Evangelical Reformed attend
ed Fisk johnson interesting
The long list included
city Il.
sentative Peter Popoch Commissioner Frank D. Marzten
ford f. Ruoer executive the Governors
Commission;
Schools and Commissioner Norris Havorson
water of Family Minneapontsns shelton
Granger: Mr. Ashby Gasns
Mrs Wired Leland Kapan Coerg Hndon
many many citizens among Aliens
Cecil Mccoy mother,
Hams DR. and Mrs ]. w Cump, Mrs Alice
John Sims Mrs Vincent Owens cyril King of Washington
Of Humphreys Brent Brown
Blanche Powell Mrs Dorothy Mcfarland
The ladies all looked lovely There feminine charm
table
membership chairman Lillian Baenger president
the council of Urban League Guilds
BNh BIRTH BENEFIT you get your ticket for the
first showing Of the ppoome of 1855 to be held in the st
Auditorium Tuesday organization
teresed in helping build St
well support very phanthropes
show hear really family packed
of variety the music the classics
The dancing waters the only
fourth of the size of the Hppodrome spectacle.
Tickets for the show be purchased the Bna
booth at the Hotel Lowry
WE PASS THIS ALONG from state Highway Department
and Minnesota Safety Council: "A Passing Thought"
THE left side of the road" moor
to borrow long enough the
when another moors approaching using
am not absolutely certain that the motorist
not using it."
THOSE GIANTS! Just when thought had work tailor
ed down that could video they up
with the fourth hooray
Indians too They really did play!
WE SORT LIMITED HOB that a creative writing
group would be interesting activity II
the HOB or the Spotlight editor won't HOB
anxious have programs
members of the community may be interested
HAVE YOU EARNED THAT FEATHER YETI Canvassery
busy the neighborhood Chest
ports 80 the Uso in this
drive for funds Among doobe
Estela Dorsey Lude Thomas and Miss Luea
Patton a
article in the October is issue of Col
hers the Negro To-day" 1t s
the first of Cry Country"
native of South Africa writes quite dynamic
good in
and will deal with job and housing discrimination
IN THE SAME ISSUE interesting article by
Bronko Nagusi Jr feature Bronko
Bronko Nagusd legend football He is on the
conference Astar team
He plays with the Falls High School International
1T A when Mrs Grace Scott thought
She being invited to parties
Saturday Dorsey only to find
that baby anticipated The
shower given by Mrs Dorsey Russell
WE WOULD oUTEsT BABY PRIZE to little Jimmie
| Fuller
If YOUR YouNGsTER a prospective potential
Bill Boanges" dancing shoes priced
reasonably at scIIIFFs SHOES wabashs-
DON'T THE FALL FASHIONS prevue sponsored by the
Credafawn Credit Union Wednesday at $50
sehuneman's River Room!
CALL OR WRITE SPOTLIGHT EDITOR . 212 New.
ton Building, CA. 2-o922 your
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

You can place an ad In this
paper for a low as a dollar.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

ma
rCp-
Lil-
ter
ne
ger
ey'.
lg
err
at.
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md
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
WE SORT OF LIMITED TO THE Ho

group would be interesting activity II good
the HOB or the Spotlight editor won't you
anxious to have ideas suggestions programs
members of the community may be Interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Art Critics Debate
Whot IS H:?, Of
Disputed Paintings

"A dispute over political paint
ings made by a Washington ar
fist for the American Legion
convention has resolved into q
tight over what the paintings
mean.
The paintings were done by
Marcel Colin. 3426 Sixteenth
street NE. and hung for q day
in the Statler Hotel room used
by the Legion's National Sc
curity Commission. Americans
for Democratic Action said the
paintings showed the ADA, for
mer President Truman, the Brit
ish Empire. Labor unions and
the Lend-Lease program as aid
ing Communists.
ADA National Director Edward
Hollander called on the Legion
to "repudiate" the display of
"scurrilous back-fence art"
Artist Colin said nothing per-
sonal was intended and the
initials ADA on a picture shown
hanging with gratitude" on the
Kremlin wall referred to my
mothers name"
He said that the initials HIST
on a herring pictured as also
hanging on the Kremlin wall
with gratitude" from the Red
leaders referred not to Mr.. Tru-
man but to the French words
"hareng sans teinte." meaning
HERRING without color"
American Legion officials de-
MED sponsoring the pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
FKsf-Aid Teams
Treat 237 Persons
During Big March

First-aid teams treated 237
persons during the big march
yesterday. including six Cheverly
(Md.) majorettes who set them
selves . notwithstanding pace.
Fatigue was the most common
complaint listed in the records
kept at six Red Cross first-aid
stations and reports from hos
pitfalls.
None OF the four known to be
hospitalized were reported in Sc
rious condition today.
The inajorettes, Emily Fetch
er. 16: Pat Pennoyer. Il: Carol
Pyle. Is: Barbara Haas, IL;
Peggy Jacobs. 8. and Jacqueline
Gould. 8. strutted past the ke-
hewinR stand into the dispersal
area and promptly reported to
one Of the aid stations set up
there.
Reported in satisfactory condi-
ton at Casualty Hospital today
were William Healey. 81, of the
1900 block of Eighth street NV.
who was being treated for a head
injury, and Albert Barr, 80, of
100 Princess street, Alexandria,
a victim of fatigue.
Emergency Hospital reported a
number Of persons were admitted
for brief periods during the day
but most Of them were released.
John e. Ferris. rs. Of Milwaukee,
was reported in good condition
at Emergency where he was
being treated for exhaustion.
Admitted to Mount Alto Hos
pital was Harry Sherman, SO, Of
Detroit. who was reported in good
condition today. He was being
treated for a gastro-intestinal
disorder.
The IL ambulances on duty
during the day accounted for So
persons treated along the parade
route. Twelve of the SO were
transported to hospitals for fur
Their treatment. it was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
ChusunoW
CONTINUED From First Page

a difference in Judgment Of the
credibility Of the informants."
81 think we might have been
q little naive in not going back
and investigating their state
ments more thoroughly" Mr..
Smith said.
Defends Appeals Board.
He said he had no criticism Of
the Judgment of the Navy Appeal
Board which ordered the firing.
Members Of that board are
very old. sound, sensible people,
in my opinion, and ! do not feel
that that board is discredited as
q result Of this action" he said.
Navy Statement.
The Nays statement in the
ChaSanow case declared:
1.-THE finding that his employ
ment is clearly consistent with
the interests Of national security
was made by the Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy for Air, James
III. Smith. on the basis of evil
dence submitted to a special
hearing board convened by or
der Of the Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy for Air as a matter of
executive grace.
Mr. Chasanow was dismissed
from the Navy Department as a
security risk on April z. 1854,
and was given q personal hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

belonging at one time to the Ma
tional Lawyers Guild.
After three days of hearings.
the original security hearing
board decided that Mr.. Chasanow
was not q security risk. but was
a conservative. modifying in
duence in Greenbelt.
The case went to the Navy Ap-
peal Board and from there to
Mr.. Smith. Last April z. Mr..
Chasanow was told he was fred.
His attorney. Joseph A. Fam
ELI. made the case public. and
it attracted wide attention. Mr..
Fanelli also asked for q rehear-
ing.
After an informal hearing be-
fore MIR. Smith. the Navy set up
q special board to hear the. case
again. and based on that boards
decision. Mr.. Chasanow was
finally cleared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
.. G. Invites Legion
70 Come Again for
1859 Convention

The District today invited
the American Legion to re-
turn here in 1859 for its ma
tional convention.
AT todays session in the
National Guard Armory Ma
tional Commander Arthur j.
Connel expressed apprecia-
ton Of the work done for the
Legion by Police Chief Rob-
ert v. Murray, parade Co
Chairmen Edward r. Carr
and John w. H. Roper and
Clarence r. Arata Of the
Washington Board of Trade.
He then revealed that the
District wants the American
Legion to hold our conven-
ton here again in 49,"
The deleagtes applauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Legion Spurns Move
To Force 40 and s
To End Race Ban

An effort to open the Arneri-
can Legion's Forty and Eight
membership to all races appar-
emily was defeated today as the
Legion's Constitutional Amend
nents Committee prepared to re-
port negatively to the conven-
ton floor.
That committee overwhelm-
ingly turned down q resolution
which would upset the tradi-
tional white. male" membership
qualifications Of the Legion's So
ciety.
There still was q chance the
issue would be raised again on
the floor today, but that seemed
remote In view Of the constitu-
tional committees reported 80
to-4 vote against the action.
Sent to Committee.
The resolution would withdraw
Legion recognition of the Forty
and Eight unless it broadened its
membership base. It had been
unanimously accepted by the
Legion's Internal Affairs Com
mission last Saturday and sent
to the constitutional amend
ments committee for final ap-
prevail.
Yesterday, the Forty and Eight
withstood an attempt in their
own business session to alter
the membership rules. They Sus-
tanned a 1872 vote Of their own
constitution committee against
a change. and then beat back a
final effort from the floor.
This came from Robert N.
Druxman, Grand Chef de Care
OF the Alaska group, who plugged
for an amendment striking the
white, male" clause from the
regulations. His motion got no
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Resolutions ON ANA.

Resolutions on ANA.
Legion delegates later today
were to vote on resolutions
strongly attacking the ANA, and
urging that the present hospital
program be maintained intact.
In noting that the declara-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Trucks Haul Away
II Loads Of Trash
After Parade

Behind the gaudy American
Legion parade came 100 sonber
whitewings to clean up II truck
loads of trash left by spectators.
This was less than that left
by the last inaugural parade, to
the surprise Of William A. Kan.
ten. District sanitation director.
That parade-much shorter
produced Is truckloads of litter.
Sanitation men had a little
head start on the cleanup situa-
tion--about % men had been
strung out along the route to
gather up trash from behind
the watchers. and to keep 1t from
blowing away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

D This 10 the combination screen
and storm window req have
waited for.
o ALCOA heat hardened aluminium.
D Gives al the features Of ordinary
double, triIle and even auadruple
track windows.
D No springs no Eadgets.
o 1l0sb extruded Of STRUCTURAL
ALUMINIUM
o Beautiful picture frame styling
to enhance the appearance Of
your home.
. Pressure locked fer greater es-
ficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

the New York Daily Worker and
witnesses before the Mccarthy
and Jenner committees Of Con-
gress.
The Girl Scouts were assailed
for "un-American influences In
their 1858 handbook last month
when the Illinois Legion with
drew its support of the organi-
zation for two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

ton Of emergency at the start
Of the Korean conflict has not
been terminated. Mr.. Higley re-
minded the delegates that the
fighting stopped July rs, 1853.
Then he added:
This means that all who enter
the armed forces now Or up to-
whatever future date marks the
official ending of the emergency,
will be fully entitled to wartime
veterans benefits.
Based on the present rate of
operations, we are creating a
potential Government obligation
to future veterans Of $45 million
for each month the Korean
emergency Is continued"
Nation OF Veterans.
Mr.. Higley said he raised the
point because Of allegations that
America is becoming a nation
OF veterans. whose Dement'S will
bankrupt the country. Actually,
he said. veterans make up only
12.5 per cent of the population,
many get no benefits. and the
VAS So billion 1947 budget now
stands at about half that
amount"
Mr.. Higley stressed the termi-
nation is not a VA responsibility,
but rests with the President,
Congress, the State and Defense
Departments. "and perhaps
others"
Earlier. Miss Waurine Walker,
president Of the National Edu-
cation Association, told the con-
vention the schools are the
strongest unifying force in
America" She declared the
schools are undertaking tre-
mendous job.
With a shortage of teachers"
she said. with too many teach
ers not properly qualified, with
a serious shortage of school
buildings and school facilities,
teachers themselves are apt to
think they are undertaking too
much. But we feel that the
future Of our country depends
in no small measure upon what
We can do with what we have"
Americanism Wrangle.
The Americanism Committee,
headed by James Daniels Of
South Carolina. wrangled for
hours yesterday preparing its
report.
The committee. acting on re-
ports Of five subcommittee,
voted on more than 100 resolu-
tons including those concern
ing the Girl Scouts Of America,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
U. S.-Eeypt folks Open

CAIRO, Sept. R.-The
Omitted States and Egypt have
started formal negotiations to
map q program for greatly in
creased American aid to this
Middle East nation. United
States Ambassador jefferson
Caffery and Foreign Minister
Fawzi opened the sessions last
night. comforting on such speci-
nc projects as bodybuilding,
farm machinery and industrial
eullipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

HAMDEN. Conn. P.-Detec-
tive Sergt. Hugh Mulhern took
personal charge of the hunt for
the hit-and-run driver who in
jured an 11-year-old boy riding
a bicycle. Within an hour. Sergt.
Mulhern tracked down the driver
and arrested him. The injured
boy was MIR. Mulhern's son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

the United States Junior Cham
Der OF Commerce, told the con-
vention his organization snd the
Legion should work together to
further mutual Annericanisrn
aims.
I'VE must be diligently alert
to signs Of apathy. complacency
and general moral decay that
can destroy q nation from with
in" he declared. st would be
folly to assume that strength
comes from being against some
thing"
Meany Hits Defeat"
Mr.. Meany in his prepared adj
dress dashed out at foreign poll
icy comments made by President
Eisenhower as expressing an at
titude which "can lead only into
the blind alley of defeat
The labor leader said the Pres
ident has told the Nation that
1--WE should stop thinking in
terms Of leadership and start
thinking in terms of partnership
with other free nations" APP
parently this referred to an Aug
ust Z news conference when the
President called for less Shout
ing" about United States leader
ship because this country is
really trying to be q good
partner with other nations"
This attitude sounds mod
estly constructive. but it can
lead only into the blind alley
of defeat" Mr.. Meany asserted.
1--WE cannot abdicate that
tworld) leadership without en-
dangering our own freedom and
blotting out the whole future. /"
Hits Co-existence.
He urged administration steps
to halt what he called a global
trend toward accepting "the
soft-headed illusion that we can
safely accept" co-existence.
Mr., Meany also said America
"cannet escape a major share
of responsibility" for failure Of
the Geneva Conference and
warned Legion delegates against
''the deadly drift into defeat
ism that has swung the free
world far of the course"
Mr.. Higley, in his prepared adj
dress asserted the Governments
failure to declare a formal end to
the Korean war emergency is
extremely costly.
The VA chief told the conven-
ton the failure creates a poten-
tial Federal obligation In war
veteran benefits of $45 million a
month. This, he warned, pro-
vides additional ammunition"
to groups seeking to curb vet
Grams benefits.
The statement was an obvious
reference to the American Medi-
cal Association. which is engaged
in bitter feud with the Legion
over the disqualification Of vet
Grams with, non-service connected
ailments.
Resolutions on ANA.
Legion delegates later today
were to vote on resolutions
strongly attacking the ANA, and
urging that the present hospital
program be maintained intact.
In noting that the declara-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
County Doubles Force
During Legion Convention

Chief Vincent s. Free of the
Prince Georges County Police
Department has doubled his
force OF officers from 10 pm. to
4 am. during the American Lee
gion Convention in Washington.
All county police shifts are
working 10 hours. The day shift
now runs from 8 am. to 6 pm.
The 4 o'clock shift has been
changed to cover the hours be-
tween 6 pm. and 4 am. and
the midnight crew is now work.
ing from 10 pm. to 8 am.
County police report. however,
there have been no unusual in
cidents resulting from the con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Legion
Continued From First Page.)

in 1850 and turned back the
United Nations Army on the
brink Of its apparent "home by
Christmas" victory.
Surrendered to u. N.
The Chinese walked into U. N.
lines and surrendered after be-
coming disillusioned with the
Communist regime. They refused
repatriation to Communist
China.
The group of four Junior Off
GERS and one enlisted man is now
on a good will mission from
Formosa touring the United
States. They expressed thanks
for American help in "our fight
for freedom"
La Mar Buckner.s president Of