davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Fred W. Meier, Official
Of Cleveland Newspaper
By the Associnfed Pres,

CLEVELAND, April 17.-Fred
w. Meier, SO, amusement adver-
tising manager for the Cleve-
land News. died Thursday night
in Charity Hospital after a long
illness.
A native of Romney, w. Va,
he entered the newspaper ad-
vertising business in Washing
ton, D. C. He came to Cleveland
in 1914 as an advertising sales
man for the old Penny Press in
which he wrote the first movie
column in Cleveland in the
Classified advertising section.
He Joined the News in 1919.
Mr.. Meier is survived by his
widow. Elizabeth, a commercial
artist for the news; and three
children by a previous marriage,
Mrs. Grace Lucas of Washing
ton; Mrs. Shirley Manwaring
and Fred Meier. jr.. both of
Greater Cleveland.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Dratha

AGERToN. DELToN E. On Friday.
April 10. 1854. at Mount Alto Hospital
DELroN E AGhRT39INS, of SILL H7dr sn41nt Eenni
Md beloved husband OF Laura NJ.
Agerton. son OF Mrs. Callie Ashcraft,
brother of Floyd Agerton. services az
1901 i4th st. NV. on Thursday. April
22. at 10 am. Interment Arlington Ha-
ALSOP, ANNIE GARVEY. On Friday,
April 10, 1854. at her residence; NY HSv
Montello ave ne AMN4e AMI II dAHga iba iate
Ernest W. AlSop. mother Of Bernard;
Thomas, Grace, John. Eugene ,4ES ano
the late Lawrence F; Alsop ana MIS-;
HanIon Funeral Home, 1881 Georgia
$50 $50 am. am Requiem mass a. the Holy
at y Am. Relatives and friends in
lited. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. 10
ANDERSON, KATIE E. On Thursday.
April 10. 1904. at Casualty Hospital.
KATE E. ANDERSON. beloved Wits ot
Margaret Oscar. Mrs. Nannette Massey,
LeVelIe and John H. Anderson. Jr. Also
surviving are ten srandcniiSar1edn; scdSa1d one one
sister. Mrs. Nettie Greennela; one ne
other relatives and friends. After II
noon, sunday, April Is. friends may
call at the johnson g. jenkins FuneraI
Home, 1902 18th st. NV. where
funeral services will be held on Mon
day April 10, the Rev, Carroll Edwaros
ofTciating. Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry.
BRYANT, JAMES HENRY. On Friday.
ApriI is. 1854. at Mount Alto Hos.
pitaI. JAMES HENRY HEIP1.d BRYANT sPn n Mrs OF
Ida v. BRYANT, brother of Mrs. Leona
jenkins, Mrs. Florence E. James,
Mrs. lila B. Cook. Walter II. and
Bainbridge E. Bryant Friends may
cal at tle Lee Funeral Home. 4th ST.
and Mass. ave ne. where services
will be held on Tuesday. April ~.
at 1870 pm. 1nterment Arlington
National Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Memorial Rite Planned
For Marcus Beebe. Jr.

A memorial service for Mar
Gus Beebe, jr., State Depart
ment aide who died in Hong
Kong February %. will be held
at st. Adams Church. Wiscon-
sin and Massachusetts, avenues
NV. at pm. tomorrow
The family requests any tokens
of sympathy be sent to the Ma
final Foundation of Infantile
Paralysis.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Vernon N. Dorsey,
International Patent
Lawyer, Dies al "a

Vernon Martin Dorsey, "a, in
ternational patent lawyer here
for many years died Thursday at
George Washington Hospital. He
lived at 1887 North Inglewood
street, Arlington, Va.
Mr.. Dorsey was born in Wash
ington on the site of the Senate
Office Building. A former Chevy
Chase, Md. resident for many
years. he had lived in the Wash
ington area all his life. Many of
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Copt. W. E. Wehser, 81,
Medal of Honor Winner
BY The Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April IT.
Capt. William E. Wehser, "a,
one of the Nations oldest Medal
of Honor heroes, died yesterday
at Fort Miley Veterans Hospi-
tai.
He won the countrv's highest
decoration for rallying his VOL
unteer company and attacking a
Spanish gunboat on the Pasig
River. near Manila. during the
Spanish American war.
In World War / he was a
captain in a California National
Guard unit.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Chapman to Speak

Alexander H. Chapman. WASH
ington representative for the
Arabian-American Oil Co.. will
address a luncheon of the st.
Andrews Society at 1890 pm.
Tuesday in the Touchdown Club,
1414 I street NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
indians to Go to Chino

NEW DELHI. India, April II
P.-India is sending an engin-
eering mission to Communist
China to study how the Chinese
tackle the silt and flood control
problems of the Yellow, Yangtze
and HWei Rivers.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Tarn uf Thanka

BAKER, MATTHEW. We wish to thank
all Of our kind, friends neighbors.
2odeG cars snd Tor ess sereons Tao 50 Of ssm
pathy and coincidence and for their
beautiful floral offerings.
THE cHMPRENi ~ 4Gr MGIHEER ITE ME2.TEFW ANP TAM
BAKER Hhf pr 1AE hAlA MAlihh"
press cur sincere thanks and grateful
appreciation TO Rev. Andrew J. Allen
ficers and members of the Florida
Avenue Baptist Church, Rev, J: L., s.
Holloman. Baptist Ministers Confer
Henry Houston, Rev; Claesett Wardd'
B. o's Ross Northern NTtF n'' Sirsinia Ministers
Peasant Grove We Baptist Church q
Maryland, members Of Little Zion
Baptist Church of Virginia. Rev. /. c.
Lodge. No 4 Mount Vernon Chapter,
No. /: the Jonathan Davis Consistory,
No our reIatiySes Ella 4elgho9Tsn neigh trinuaes ana
kilograms. cards, kind messages OF
sympathy, use of cars and other per-
sonal services at the passing Of my
late husband vMs Snd our rather Rev.
sARAa y. pEWs. ELIZABETH v.
FILE, GEORGE. The family Ct the late
GEORGE FILE wishes to thank It's
many friends, and relatives Lor l tnelr
ings and use of cars during their re-
cent bereavement.
CANT, EDWARD F. The family Of the
late EDWARD F. CANT wishes to ex-
press its. gratitude and appreciation
M @embers h5srsDS; Of the Masonic LODGES foT
their kindness. services. cards end
floral tributes during their @ recent Pc
HAYES. MAUDE v. May we thank all
our wonoertqi friends tor dlsnose tneir pfaSff Sf
sympathy and beautiful floral offer
reavement. THE FAMILY.
MOORE. FANNIE ELIZABETH, Thanks
to the many relatives and trends
aunt, the late FANNIE ELIZABETH
NiIP;H NEPHEW. LAWRENCE GREENE.
JOHNSON, MRS. DOROTHY l.. The
family OF the late Mrs. DOROTHY /.
deep appreciation for the many noral
designs. CARDS, letters and telegrams.
We also wish to ackn9wledge the ser; Serys
and Rev. j. Foy. The services OIL tne
Independent ORDER OF st. Luxe helped
the family in facing ITS sorrow Inc
ers, friends. cars Of friends and SYM
pathy expressed m every way heIped
In our time OF sorrow.
JOHNSON FAMILY. 1S
SIMMs, DAVID W. wish. to thank
INV church. pastor, Rev. r. L. Rollins:
senior choir, No. =: the W. A.. Taylor
Floral Clup. Post No. 20, pallbearers.
friends, nelghoorS and those VINO SO
kindly provided cars, tor the many
acts of kindness. expressions OF SYM
path, floral and otherwise. at the loss
OF my beioved husband. the late
DAVID W. SIMMS.
Mrs. CARRIE SIMMS.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
John A. WoIz, 81,
Harvard Professor
BY the Assoc,oted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April II.
John A. Walz, 81, Harvard
University professor emeritus,
died yesterday at his home after
a long illness.
He was professor of German
language and literature at Har-
ward from 1905 until his retire.
ment in 1888. A noted Goethe
scholar and philologist. he was
president of the Modern Lam
guage Association of America in
1941.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
HIT Mrmnriai11

ANDERSON. MARGUERITE M. In low
ing m mem9ry Of = our 1Tr, dear Tife and
who departed this life one year ago
today. April 1s. 1858.
son. RAE c, HOUSTON.
HALFPAP. GEORGE F., ,sR. In low
ing ne mem9py rpyp cf our 5b6 daddy; GEORGE
April n, 1946.
We were very youns when God called
To His home up in heaven above.
nS MAR2 1s20y ANN n ANp sTsyS aEoRoE VI eve Jr
HALGEPAP. HENRY H:, sR.. AND
GESkGE GESkG F. HRlrPap zR Il ovgs sl sPS e #
life HnIr on Aprii y, e. 1873. sfS departed 'n'S
We shall mourn their loss forever,
- But ss our our loss % will be their gain:
Without sorrow without pain.
MARGARET A HALFPAP AND FAM
JOHNSON on BLANCHE; Als ,, In loyinE mem m
BLANCHE JOHNSON. who departed
this life one year ago today, April
Sleep on. dear one. and take your rest
9fd YOU H6sBA Hs RS oXSa XSD you chit Rfft
DREN
MARTIN. LOUISE d. A tribute of love
TO the memory of my dear mother
LOUISE D. MARTIN, who deDarted
this life thirty-cne years ago. March
DEVOTED stN, GRANTLAND ,su-
GAR MARTIN.
MARTIN, ROSA E. Sacred to the mem
ory of our dear sister ROSA E. MAR
TIN. who passed away four years
ago today. April IS. 1850.
She lived as God wished and always
could find time. to. be patient under
standing and kind
HER SISTERS. MARY l.. WILLIAMS
LOUISE PETERS, EMMA J FORD
AND VICTORIA w DISHMAN.
TURNER. MARY V. In loving memory
of mother dear. MARY v. TURNER.
who departed this life two years ago
today, April is 1852.
AT break of day you slipped away,
And iidn't say good-by.
Eut l will meet you some sweet day
In Gru's mansion in the sky.
our family circle has been broken.
1 linz gone from our chain,
But though we're parted for while,
We know ne VIII meet eEs.n.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

Very often q card Of Thanks in
The Stor meets q need which con
hordly be solved in any other woy.
Not only IS II o gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who have sent
florol tributes. but also courteousIy
acknowledges the services and kind
nssses Of the mony to whom q per-
sonnl note Of thonks cannot veil be
mailed. Of whose nomes and I'D.
dresses ore not known. Insertion Of
q cord Of thonks moy be orronsed
by telephone to The StoF, ST. $4,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

O.. PIN
LESLIE E. HAGAN. secy. is
SIvILLs, MARTHA LOIS. On satur-
Sitsail M MARTHA lois s s11iLLs WILLS Of Of i5o4
mother of Laura siviils. Friends may
ealI at the Ives, Funeral Home. 2s47 ~
arineton rH apl national aG Il Cemetery. @ i'esn' 4s
SISTER ALICE BERNARDINE, s: y. D.
(Margaret O'DOnoghue). On Wednes-
fsy aSspta APr BamSTe 4 sS4 n Ma Bon seGGens
mass will be said at the Trinity College
Chapel washington. D. G.. on Monday
April APR 49, at 10 am Funeral seryees
school; Leicester. Md, on Saturday.
sMALLWOOD. MINNIE B. Suddenly,
on es Wednesday April Apil,I5, Il 1854. at Los
WOOD. wife Of the late Leon A. Small
wood. sr.: and mother of Mrs. Marion
s. Black Leon, A.. ,jr. Millard
B. and william H. smalw1Gd Also
Shirley A. Karen A: and Donna L;
many friends: After 3 pm. MONDAY;
the Mcclure Funeral Home. 1920 9th
st. NV. REQUIEM mass will be celebrated
on. on TUESDAY Aprfhl 20; at 10 am 81 At
sESTainf Msm6ria e. esmatsry ps in'eF"en' lniSin
STEPHENS. THELMO S. On Friday.
April is. 1854, THELMO S. STEPHENS.
husband Of Mrs. Marie stephens Of
later. Arraneements bv Jarvis.
sTROCk. COL. GLEN TETER. .. $; A.
at ths Alexsndria Hospital Col: GLEN
husband of Ruth Martin strock. father
of 1t. Col. Alan Martin Strock, Capt.
Robert Douelas Strock and Mrs. Phyllis
DAY. April 30. at 10 am, at Fort
Myer Chapel Remains resting at the
Wheatiey Funeral Home. S09 King St.
An.;sne AleXanaria Va; 1nterment Arlington
April Il. fa54. f dEoRGE M StnitfSsSNi sThTIVaN
of LAT North CAROLINA ave: Sc. hus-
Barbara BaT6ars and GeoTse sullivan; jr, Also Al
Allen: two brothers. Richard and Will
ssd n many suzsn friends ana aer ethsr pm rsaas san
say call Ast the McGure Fuaefa aef Ssa aome
1sGo 9th st. M MorGar where nTii services
at l pm. Interment Woodlawn Gene
TAYLOR, WILLIAM THOMAS. Sud-
denly, on Friday. April 9. 1854, WILL
LIAM THOMAS TAYLOR, loving hus-
band of Anjean Taylor, devoted father
OF Yyonne, Dorothea and William Tay-
lor. ir.: son of Mr. and Mrs. John
four brothers. six aunts, four uncles.
a mother-in-law. a fatfer-in-law fnd
a host of other relatives and friends.
Rev James e. Douglas will conduct
funeral services at ? pm Sunday.
April 1S. at TIE First Baptist Church,
Vienna. Va. Intsrment in Sons and
DauGhters Cemetery is"
THOMAS, GEORGE WASHINGTON. On
Saturday. April II. 1854, at George
town Hospital. GEORGE WASHINGTON
THOMAS of 55l7 Carolina pl NV.
husband of GRACE Schlosser Thomas
of WASHINGTON. D c.: Mrs. Ella C!eary
City Friends may cali at the Birch
Funeral Home. 3034 NJ St NV where
services will be held on Tuesday. April
20 at pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. -19
THOMPSON, SARAH A. On Thursday.
SON of Churchton Md. beloved mother
of Mrs. Laura Hutton and Herman
E. and Leon Thompson. Also surviv-
ing are other relatives and many
friends. Friends are invited to call at
the Mcguire Funeral Home. 1890 9th
st NV. from 10 am. to > pm.
Saturday. April II. After 4 pm;
Saturday April II. friends may call
pm sunday. April IS. from the Frank
Interment Franklin Methodist Church
CemetefY, IL
Evening star., 1954-04-18

DtTS OF COIumbla Lodge, NO,
1876, Loyal Order of Moose.
are hereby notified of the
death of our late brother,
ROLAND E. SCOTT. and
are requested to attend
Moose funeral services at
the Lee Funeral Home 4th
Evening star., 1954-04-18

HAYES, MAUDE v. May we thank AL
our Wonuertul friends tor their pray
ers, acts of kindness, messages OF
sympathy and beautiful floral oner-
ings received during our recent De-
reaVement. THE FAMlLY.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Draths

I6. 1854. at her home. 441s T. st. NV.
IDELIA CARROLL. beloved wife Of the
late John w. A. Carroll and mother Of
to 'ic call Mssls a 9f" the sethesGachers Chase
Funeral Home Of Robert A. Pumphrey.
held ED, on Monday April l9: at pm.
isS4 .oRH cogcR q s1s s ga e
broher 81 Alton Charles James 0add and
George Couch; also survived by other
relatives and friends: Remains resting
614 4th ST. s.w. Notice of funeral later.
DORSEY. VERNON NJ. On Thursday.
@ Aospita asR yGRNoN 81 sGrse DoRsR9 DooRssaas'Saf 81
as7 aSTa hasssns Of ST Evegn ATnsEsn Es
Dorsey of Chevy. chase. Md: Gilbert
I. Dorsey Of Mechanicsville Md: Mrs.
Mrs. William Mcclure Of Union. S. G.
tlHbf thssda Ma He also is survived BY
he FitzssraId Funeral uisnai HON Home. cay ssi5
Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va. re.
s9s9 SPa9 s t g. sm 0t5es At si
-: Interment in Cedar Hill Gene
Is. 1854. o JOHN of poonAS 1aulspas; sc;f Ae5t ess
Farragut st.. NV. beloved husband Of
Lottie B. Doolan, brother of Elmer
and Edmund Doolan and Ann Nicolas
Sun. Funeral from the Collins Fu-
neral Horle. 1921 14th st. NV, on
Monday. April 10. at 11:30 am.
Intermeut Glenwood Cemetery. Is
DORSEY, VERNON M. Members Of the
q =: !: &: 81 ]
~ Association of Oldest In
AA habitantS Of D. c. are hereby
NniRcN notified that VERNON M.
NV resting at the Fitzgerald
W Funeral Home. 3245 Wilson
blvd, Arlington. Va. Services at st.
AIMS Church at 9 am. on Monday,
April 10. Interment Cedar Hill Ceme-
terry,
Evening star., 1954-04-18

CANT, EDWARD F. The family Of the
late EDWARD F. CANT wishes to ex-
press its gratitude and appreciation
to friends. relatives. neighbors ana
members Of the Masonic lodges Tor
their kindness. services, CARDS ana
floral tributes during their recent ce-
reayement, MAYME h. CANT.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

FILE, GEORGE. The, family ef the late
GEORGE FILE wishes to thank its
many friends and relatives for their
expressions OF sympathy, floral offer
ings and use of cars during their re-
cent hereaNement.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

got the idea of building church, De Grazia says He
tramped two more years before finding the perfect set
ting, which had one drawback - there water for
making adobe bricks. De Graza solved that by carry
ing water up long. winding trail from below.
At right the main chapel open to the sky decorated
by De Grazia's own paintings of religious scenes
modelled by Yaqui and Navajo Indians
No regular services held in the isolated chapel
but is open to everyone. Il don't tell people where
is. says De Grazia But if they find it. all right
Evening star., 1954-12-19

FICHT miles from Tucson, Ariz.,
- in the foothills of the Catalina
Mountains, stands an adobe mission
that a casual tourist might guess
dates from Spanish days. The truth
is. it was built during the last three
years by artist Ted De Grazia, with
the aid of three Yaqui Indians.
while tramping around the hills /
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-10
School Opens and Democracys Problem Re.0pens-

the point where they seek to eircumyent the
finding of their highest tribunal in order to
perpetuate race distinctions. the thing may
seem so casual to them that it appears start
ling news and part of a widespread consp-
racy for citizens to seek TO obtain rights
which have been decreed to them. But to the
rest of the world gravely weighing the merits
of two great competing political and economic
systems, the attempt to hold a race down at
any cost in defiance of all democratic tenets
and in the greatest democracy in the world
will be regarded as news in the MAN-BITES-
DOG class and unparalleled propaganda for
influencing sentiment against the democratic
system,
On an important occasion in the history
of England Edmund Burke, one of the great
leaders of the past said in effect, can Eng
lishman is the unfttest person in the world
to argue another Englshman into slavery"
AS one sits and listens to various leaders
in economic political, and even educational
circles gravely and seriously explaining to
Negroes why they should accept various forms
of discrimination because of the monetary and
momentary advantages involved, one thinks
with Edmund Burke that American. regard
ing the shades of Patrick Henry, Thomas
jefferson, and other immortal proponents Of
the great truths of the democracy, is the I'm
fittest person in the world to argue fellow
American into acceptance of discrimination
and second class citizenship.
The Negro is still the supreme test OF the
worth of democracy. Democracy must pass
this test if it is to be considered safe fer
the world
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-10
The woIfson Story Is an AI|.American Story

trys most outstanding businesses, with assets
in excess of 5000 million.
On the other hand, there is Mr.. Avery,
who has been chairman of the board of
Montgomery Ward for nearly quarter of
a century, has ruled it with an iron hand, and
has shown himself on more than one occa-
sion to be a fighter who considers no advers-
airy too formidable for him to buck. 1t will be
recalled that during World War II, when he
refused to comply with War Labor Board
decision, resisting the governments efforts
to take over his Chicago plant he was carried
out of his office bodily.
The fight between these two evenly
matched-opponents emphasizes the fact that
America is indeed land of opportunity. It
seems only one has to know what to do with
it, and if he has the business acumen to par
lay a $4,000 loan into a vast financial en-
pire, there is nothing to stop him. This is
certainly contrary to the popularity expressed
belief that the wealth of this country Is con-
fined to a favored few. All of the businesses
in America have been built from small begin
nings Vast department stores have grown
from pushcarts; fabulous fortunes have grown
ed from small initial investments; huge in
dustrial plants have developed from tiny lab
OratOrieS
The great wealth of this country may
be controlled by small circle but the Wolf
son story clearly demonstrate that the circle
is not closed one
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-10
BY S. S. Taylor

At this season. the most important hap
peninp to most of us is the opening OF
schools. Concerning the opening of schools
this year the most important single item In
the minds of most people white and black
north and south is segregation or integra-
ton according to ones point of view. This
is certainly the journalistic attitude aiso
news items being presented to the pubic along
this line almost daily,
Mixed news comes of steps toward de-
segregation in some places, actual desegrega-
ton in others, and stubborn holding on to
lines of racial discrimination in still others
Some of this news explains itself 1t is easy
to understand why Baton Rouge, Louisiana,
according to reports, refused to admit 30 Ne
pro children living only block from a school
which they attempted to enter 1t is also easy
to understand why % Negro children were
denied admission to an Alabama white"
school,
The writer who referred to these Incl
dents as the "second step in an apparent
south-wide drive to break down public school
segregation" caught on to the wrong end of
the problem. 1t was first step toward ut-
lzing the Supreme Court decision which has
broken down segregation as legal and com
pulsory process But since the expected thing
in a democracy is the absence of prejudice
and discrimination not the presence of 1t, the
side of the Alabama and Louisiana incidents
which attracts the attention of the writer is
whether or not they indicate south-wide at
tempts to evade the Supreme Court pronounce
ment that segregation is unconstitutional
When member parts of democracy reach
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-10
BY Olive A. Adams

When we were children, growing up in
suburban community Montgomery Ward was
one of the institutions we looked upon as if
it were the Rock of Gibralter We never
thought of it as belonging to anybody, or
even being run by anybody, 1t just seemed
to have always been there
We wonder if it could ever have seemed
that way to Louis Wofson, son of a Russian
immigrant junk dealer who, at the writing
has succeeded in cornering a goodly amount
of the corporations stock and seems deerm-
ined to get the controlling interest in the
vast mail order house.
Reading the accounts of this struggle be-
tween Louis Wolfson and the aged but vital
Sowell Avery, one cannot help but be impress
lean story. 1t could happen nowhere else in
the world In fact, Mr.. Wofsons whole sue
cess story is American.
We understand he began his fabulous
business career modestly in 1882 when he
borrowed S., 900 on his life insurance and or
gained the Florida Pipe and Supply compa-
ny. This was a period when there was
great deal of wildcat drilling around Jackson
vile, and in the first year sales amounted to
100000 In 1914, they exceeded So million
AT the end of World War H. Wolfson sold
the company at a profit of 81 ID million.
The business world has watched the me-
teoric rise of this forty-two-year-old indus
trialist who has succeeded in securing the
controlling interest in several of this coun-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-10
Awards

Continued from page enc
known physician and former
Nashvillian.
The presentation will be made
by Rev Robert {. Wallace. socrc-
tary Of the department Of Chris
tIan education at the Sunday
school hour, a special annual fea-
turc Of the convention. promoted
by the Sunday School pubIishtng
board This activity will be di-
rected by Dr. George W. Harry
cy editor in chief and d. T.
Moore King OF Joliet. Illinois.
assisted by staff members.
bThe s NJ Vass Awards are Civ
en- annually i'm honor of the late
The S. N. Vass Awards are Civ
secretary OF The department Of
Christian Education Of the Sun
day School publishing board. for
mcritortogs work in the field e
Christian education within the
framework of the standards Of
the board as the Hccrediung agen-
cy Of the National Baptist con-
vantion USA, Inc.
A state rally will terminate the
program with the various state
conventions participating. Mrs.
Ann f Moore Of St Louis will
be the featured solOist.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-10
The PAPER ARKANSANS DEMAND

This 10 one weekly will be proud sell, for 1t stands
for Honesty Justice and Farplay Stands behind what
" Stands for 1t brings cannot be had elsewhere
has no bones to pick" and apologies IT has
"'r0ga tied to tito from publishing the news
haDpena THE PRESS CAN AND WILL TELL THE TRUTH
" writer's are free express their own opinions ard thu
7'No the way they oct IL
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-10
There May Be An Opening In Your
Community Now For An Agent

FILL OUT COUPON BELOW AND Wall TO the