davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-19
REPORT TO THE HOMEMAKER
New Cream Cheese
Ideal for Spreads
HOMEMAKER

the air. and automatically re-
tains the pressure. It's the
first new model for this house
since 1946. Three or more
vegetables, they say, can be
cooked together without trans
fer of flavor. This cooker also
boasts a new pressure regulator
that doesn't need watching.
Its rocking motion tells the
cook when cooking pressure Is
reached. They expect to have
an electric cooker ready for
launching in the fall.
Both the above models can
be used for canning as well as
pressure cooking. The 4-quart
size will accommodate 4 pint
sized jars.
Shopping News
Tender, meaty young fryers
are being featured in the shop
ping news for the week end.
Marketing specialists from the
USDA have put broilers and
fryers at the head of the list
of plentiful foods for the
month. They remind home
freezer owners now is a good
time to take advantage Of the
abundance of young chickens
to stock the freezer.
Beef will also be a big item
at the meat counters. Chuck.
rib and rump roasts; sirloin,
porterhouse and cubed steaks;
boneless round, ground beef
and beef liver are the choices
offered by the various food
chains. All cuts of veal. fresh
shrimp, frozen fillets of perch
and haddock and small smoked
picnics are likewise good buys
to keep in mind.
Along produce row, I spotted
the first watermelons of the
season. The regular size
melons are coming in from
Florida with some small ones
from Mexico. Ingredients for
the salad bowl are getting
special attention this week.
The list includes iceberg and
Boston lettuce, spring onions,
radishes, tomatoes, green pep
pers, Pascal celery, Western
carrots and California avo-
cados. Don't forget to put
asparagus on your list. The
grass" is coming in from
Jersey and the season isn't
going to last too much longer.
For a colorful and tempting
spring luncheon plate, top
crisp squares of toast with
cooked asparagus; slice hard
cooked eggs over the asparagus
and pour over a well-seasoned
white sauce. Garnish with
ParmeSan cheese and crumbled
crisply fried bacon. Baked
tomato makes an excellent ac-
compartment.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Alexundrid ~
Open House Set
For TONIGHT

Members and friends OF the
Alexandria YWCA are invited
to attend an open house from
noon to 9 o'clock tonight at
COZ Cameron street.
The date is the 9th ami
versary of the formal opening
of the Alexandria Y. Mrs. Ed
ward o. Hulburt who assisted
at the opening tea nine years
ago will be one Of the host
esses at the open house.
A feature affair will be ex-
hibits of work done in several
of the adult classes during the
past year. Another exhibit will
display the work Of the Y
Teens.
The WV Wives will have
their regular monthly meet
ing and weather. permitting, a
picnic in the Y'S garden.
Y-Teens will meet at 4
o'clock. During the entire open
house period refreshments will
be served and hostesses will be
on hand to discuss the work OF
the Alexandria Y.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Dear A.:

Dear A:
Yesterday I was trying to
describe you to a woman who
came to ask my advice.
II am so depressed that I
Just feel like jumping out the
window" she kept saying.
Nobody and nothing interests
me any more"
That was when I thought OF
you and it seemed to me that
hearing about you might help
the woman who Is sick and
tired of her life.
I began with your 10th
birthday, for I've always been
fond of the story your mother
used to tell. Seems you got up
that morning at 4 (because
you'd heard that you were
born at 4 am and went
bounding downstairs, waking
everybody on the way. You
said you had waited so long
to have an age with two fig
ureS that you didn't want to
miss a single minute of it. I
know just what happened.
too. At first the family. drowSy
and cross at being walked up
so early, would have been in
clined to scold. But then they
would have caught the infec-
ton of your joyous spirit and
begun to help you celebrate.
The 10th birthday is typical
Of you, my dear. You have
such tremendous Zest for life
that you carry other people
along with you when you be-
gin to enjoy.
The day I met you, I re-
member. it had most disap-
pointingly rained. I was visit
ing a friend in your home town
and she had planned a pic
mic. Everybody gathered at
her house and we were all as
gloomy as the day. Until you
came.
I can still see you-hurry-
ing in as If you still didn't
want to miss a minute of what
was going to happen.
"Oh good" you said hap
pily to the hostess. you've
got the fire going. Isn't it
wonderful? Now we can all
sit around on the floor, toast
sandwiches and tell fortunes
in the fire!"
I can't remember how the
fortune-telling turned out but
know we had a perfectly
lovely time on the picnic that
we had thought was spoiled
by rain.
Somebody told me the other
day about the father of poet
Emily Dickinson, who once
rang the fire bell to get peo-
pie out to see a particularly
beautiful purple and gold sun
set. That's what you're always
doing-finding beauty in a
garden a view or a human be-
ing and then ringing a bell to
call everybody out to see.
I hope the woman to whom
I described you didn't get the
idea that you are one of those
irritating Pollyanna-creatures
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Food BuZddr
To Be Benefit

A food bazaar for the benefit
of Father Cortbawi's orphan
age in Lebanon will be held
Saturday at the Scherazade
Restaurant. 709 18th street
NV, by the Washington rep
resentatives of the Syrian and
Lebanese American Fedora
ton.
The orphanage. located just
outside Beirut, the capital Of
Lebanon, was established six
years ago by a Father Cort-
bawi, a young Lebanese priest.
Primarily for neglected and
crippled children, the orphan
age is non-sectarian. Children
there are given an education,
trained in a vocation and then
placed in jobs to become self
reliant and useful citizens.
All the proceeds from the
bazaar will 60 to the orphan
age. The event will begin at
10 o'clock in the morning and
continue until 10 in the eve
ming.
Packaged Arab food and
delicacies. donated by members
of the Washington Arabic
speaking community, will be
sold. For those who wish to
dine at the bazaar, a full
course Middle East dinner will
be available.
Other attractions are an
"apron bar" and a white ele-
phant table. Arab music and
entertainment will also be
provided.
Sponsors for the bazaar in
clude the Women's League Of
Washington. the Syrian Amer
lean Club, the st. George So
cial Club, the Syrian Lebanese
American Club and the Beta
Lambda Sorority.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

It all started in a little cafe
on a Partisan side street when
Mrs. Stephen Gaymont. the
wife of a dairy scientist. had
her first taste of fromage de
creme. She was so delighted
with the light texture and the
fresh, creamy flavor she
ordered it every night for din
ner all the way from Paris to
Monte Carlo. Back home, she
begged her scientist husband
to try to duplicate it for Amer
leans. After months Of effort
DR.. Gaymont came through
with his new French-style
cream cheese that is now being
distributed for the first time
by one of our local dairies.
Made from a secret formula,
this cheese differs from the
usual cream cheese In two
ways: Cd its texture allows
you to dip it straight from the
carton, and (2) it's a natural
product, containing no chemi-
cal preservatives, vegetable
gums or filters. 1t has a rich.
pure taste and blends with
other ingredients instantly and
smoothly. Try it as a sand
which spread, plunk spoon
full atop canned or fresh fruit,
or mix with maple sirup as a
topping for pancakes or waf-
fles. 1t can be used as a dip
Just "as is" or for variations
try mixing a carton OF the
cheese with a can Of drained
minced clans. add a dash OF
tabasco and salt to taste. Sim
pier still, combine a jar OF red
caviar and a carton OF the
cheese.
Steam Pressure Cookers
Rival manufacturers of pres
sure pans have come out with
two new models.
One is an electric pressure
pan with built-in, controlled.
electrical heat that can be kept
at the exact level you want it.
To bring food to cooking tenn
perature in a jiffy, they recon-
mend setting the dial at 300
degrees F. until you hear the
first jiggle of the pressure con-
troll. Then. if your recipe
calls for 10 pounds pressure,
turn the dial to number 40"
and time the cooking period
as usual. The heat is auto
matically controlled. 1t even
has a dial setting Of a low ITS
degrees for keeping cooked
foods at serving temperature.
The second Is the regular
range-type pressure pan feat
uring an automatic air vent.
This device, the manufacturers
claim, automatically releases
Evening star., 1955-05-19

former Chinese Ambassador
here.
Other guests included the
Mexican Military Attache and
Sonora de Guzman Cardenas,
the First Secretary of the Mex
lean Embassy and Sonora de
Sierra, the French Minister,
Mr.. Pierre Millet; the United
States Commissioner of Indian
Affairs and Mrs. Glenn L.
Emmons, Senator and Mrs.
Homer Capehart. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Sam Coon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bift1e.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Auditory Meeting

Mrs. Samuel Shoemaker Of
Pittsburgh will conduct a
school of prayer for devotional
leaders of the Woman's Aux
iliary, Episcopal Diocese Of
Washington from 1890 to 2::30
o'clock tomorrow in the Beth
lehem Chapel in the WASH
ington Cathedral. A box lunch
con will be served at 1890
o'clock. The session has been
planned for devotional chair
men, presidents and chapter
chairmen from the Auxiliary
branches.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Mrs. Bowen Home

Mrs. Raymond j. Bowen has
returned home after a world
cruise on the Cunard Liner.
Caronia. Mrs. Bowen Travelled
to South America, the Union
of South Africa, India, Bali
and Japan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28
Pacific Coast
League Has
Is Negro Players
This Year

A total of Is Negro players are
on rosters of Pacific Coast League
teams this season. Hollywood tops
the clubs with a total of 4. The
lone club without Negro player
is Sacramento.
Limo Donoso, who was named
rookie of the year last year, tops
the Hollywood contingent. He re-
sides in Cuba. He won 10 and lost
s last year - his first in organized
ball. The others there are new
corners Curt Roberts, of Reno, was
the first Negro on the Pittsburgh
roster. Stevens resides in Moul-
trie, Ala, and Prescott in the
Canal Zone.
Jim Clarkson, of Hopkins, SC,
is the only Negro on the Los An
geles club and he currently is out
with broken leg after making a
tremendous start. Oakland's all
round utility man - Paper Davis
of Birmingham, Ala. can play
any position and has been with the
Oaks since 1851.
Frank Austin and Artie Wilson,
both infielderS with Portland, are
real Pei veterans. Austin has
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28
Negro Dead In
Shooting On Sat.

One Negro man was dead and
another was being sought by Jack
son police Saturday afternoon after
a shooting at 10:45 a. m. at 500
John Hart st.
Police identified the dead man
as o. V. Burnett, whom they said
was shot while trying to enter q
house to get Hazel Patterson,
identified as his common-law wife.
The Patterson woman was in the
house with L. c. Thomas, Reretta
Parnell and Johnnie Morris, when
Bennett came into the yard and
called COR her, police said.
Officers said the woman refused
to leave the home and said that
witnesses told them Bennett tried
to break down the door to the
house and fired a pistol through
it.
Police said that witnesses to the
shooting told them that Thomas
fired twice through the door Mt
Bennett after the dead man started
shooting. One of his shots hit
Bennett just below his right eye.
A coroner's jury empaneled by
Justice of the Peace J. B. Bell de-
cided that Benefits death was by
gunshot wounds caused by shots
fired by L. c. Thomas. Thomas,
who fled after the shooting, was
being sought by police.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28

claimed in telegram to Atty. Gen.
Herbert Brownell.
But there was no hint of violence
at the meeting. About $50 per-
sons were inside the building and
another so out.
Wilkins said Lee twas shot be-
cause he thought he ought to vote
just like other Americans. Some
one threatened him, and told him
/ he should withdraw his name from
the registration list; he refused to
do this because he was an Amer
lean. And Americans have the
right to vote"
He cited the low registration of
Negroes in Mississippi-"Now they
are trying to take even that little
from you"
Wilkins said the councils "pri-
mary aim is keeping Negroes from
the ballot box. Segregated schools
are secondary because the whites
know if the Negroes have the right
they can't run roughshod over
them :"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28
Governor OF virqin
Islands Howard j.
Commencement
Speaker June 3rd

WASHINGTON, D. C. - The
honorable Archie A. Alexander.
GOVERNOR of the Virgin Islands, will
leliver the principal address at
Howard University's 87th annual
Commencement Exercises Friday,
Tune 3rd, at $3.50 p. m.
Commencement Exercises will be
held in the Main Quadrangle on the
upper campus in front of Frederick
Douglass Memorial Hall.
During the exercises, degrees will
Ne awarded to some 500 students
heing graduated from the Univer-
sity's 10 schools and colleges. Three
honorary degrees will also be con-
ferred by DIR. Mordecai w. Johnson,
University president. They will go
% the Rev. A. Powell Davies. min
lister of All Souls Unitarian
Church, Washington, D. c.; Judge
William H. HASTE, of the U. S.
Court of Appeals, Third Circuit,
Philadelphia, Pa; and DR.. Howard
Thurman, professor of spiritual
discipline and resources and dean
of the chapel at Boston University.
DR.. Davies will receive the Doc
tor of Humane Letters degree;
Judge HASTE the Doctor of Laws
degree; and Dean Thurman the
Doctor of Divinity degree.
Gov. Alexander, who is men,
Der of the Board of Trustees at
Howard, was appointed to his pres
ent position by President Eisen-
hover in 1854. A resident of Des
MONIES, Ia, he is also senior part
ner of the engineering firm of
Alexander and Repass, of that city.
A 1912 engineering graduate of
the University of Iowa, Gov. Alex
ander has gained an international
reputation as an outstanding con-
struction engineer. Local projects
constructed by his firm include the
Baltimore Railroad Underpass at
Riggs Road, northeast, the SIS
million Tidal Basin Bridge, and the
So million Whitehurst Freeway in
Georgetown.
In 1916, the honorary degree of
Doctor of Engineering was con-
ferred on him by Howard.
In case of inclement weather,
Commencement Exercises will be
held at Constitution Hall, 18th &
D Streets, northwest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28
Rowan School Holds
Spring Concert

The Rowan elementary Junior
high school was quite successful
in its first spring concert. The
students of the first through sixth
grades performed to a capacity
audience of parents and friends
Friday night, May 20.
The scenery for the affair was
exquisite and very colorful. Each
participating class wore lovely cos
tunes which represented the in
depreciation that it portrayed. All
scenery was made by the students
in their art classes.
Aaron N. Jackson, principal OF
the school, welcomed the audience
and turned the program over tc
the classes.
The sixth grade, taught by Mrs
Daisy j. Mullen, opened the pro-
gram with the verse speaking
choir reciting the scripture anc
prayer and later in the program
presenting a playlet CDR. Manners. >
Excerpts from Babes In Toyland'
were presented by the first grade
classes of Mesdames Julia Polk
and Mary T. Gee.
The second graders, taught by
Mesdames Johnnie Beadle Middle
ton and Ethel S. Owens, presented
japanese interpretations. Thomas
A. Young's fourth grade rendered
a song and dance, Ten Little In
dians" and a pantomime, Bugs
Bunny Meets Hiawatha."
A synopsis of "The Queen Of
The Garden" was given by Mrs.
Marie Elmore Wells, fifth grade,
and Hiawatha Dance by the third
grade, taught by Miss Maude E.
Brown.
The Smith Robertson school pre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28

! cups sfhsd an-PSrpess hess
tablespoons vhsr dovhis-usHne
boxing powder
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a ovnees melted cARNAToN EvAPoAykc MIX
vnswsesensd ehoeoioss cup chopped ssss
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light fluffy Add inch Bake IN mod
$780, about 80 min
baking together desired ice cooled Brown
mixture alternately les with FLUFFY chocolate lcng
confectionery
FLUFFY CHOCOLATE ic,No
! poekose IVA shssd eenssnensa
chocolate pieces
VI Undnvssd
cARNArIoN EvApoaATEo MILK
cooled chocolate mix
brisky until
Alternately blend and Car Spread on Chocolate Brownies
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28
DR.. ]. Oscar Lee
Southern u. Speaker

Baton Rouge, Louisiana, May 10,
1955-Dr. j. Oscar Lee, Executive
Director of Racial and Cultural
Relations, National Council of the
Churches of Christ, New York,
will deliver the Baccalaureate Ser
mon, Sunday, May 20 at Southern
University.
DR.. F. G. Clark, President of
Southern University, in making the
announcement said that Mayor
Leon Gary, Houma, will deliver the
Commencement Address on Mon
day, May 80.
Southern University will award
some four hundred college degrees
this year during its 41st Annual
Commencement Season. Twenty
two of the graduates are ROTC
Cadets and will be commissioned in
the United States Army Reserve
during the ceremony, the president
said.
Class reunions for this year are:
Glasses of 1925, 1880, 1885, 1910,
1915 and 1850. The Alumni Round
Up begins Saturday, May % at 10
A. NJ. and continues through the
Alumni Dance Saturday night.
DR.. Clark also stated that both
the Baccalaureate Service and the
Commencement Exercises will be
held at 500 P. NJ. on the University
Quadrangle Lawn. In the event of
inclement weather the programs
will be held in the University Audi
forum Gymnasium.
scented a guest number on the pro-
gram being represented by Patricia
Ann Baker in a solo dance under
the direction of Mrs. Francis War
ner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28

been with Portland since 1949 and
has played all but 10 pro games
with that one club. He took part
in every game on his teams sched-
ule in 1854 and 1854. Wilson came
to the Beavers from Seattle this
year. He led the Pei hitters in
1949 with a .348 mark and became
the second player to lead the loop
and not get single home run. He
resides in Birmingham and Austin
in Panama.
San Diego has Julio Becquer
and Milt Smith = both infielders,
Becquer is a first baseman and
Smith a third sacker. Becquer is
from Havana while Smith, who has
already been sold to Cincinnati for
1856 delivery is from San Diego.
John Ritchey of San Francisco
was the first Negro to sign a
Pei contract = That was in 1948
with San Diego. He is one of the
few catchers to bat in the leadoff
spot.
Jehosie Heard, a control pitcher;
Mary Williams, infielder and Bob
by Balcena fleet outfielder, all are
members of the Seattle nine. Heard
served three years with Portland
before shifting to Seattle. He re-
sides in Memphis, Tenn. Williams,
resident of Houston, last season
hit 800 for Vancouver of the West
ern International League and sew
eral years back managed Chihua-
hua for part of a season in the
Arizona Texas loop. Balcena, of
San Pedro, Calf, is believed to
be the only Filipino in organized
baseball today.
All of these players are doing
very we'll in the fast Open CLASH
fication Pacific Coast League.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28
Coahoma Jr. College
Commencement
This Week

Clarksdale.-President B. F. Nc.
Laurin Of Coahoma Junior College
and A. H. S., has announced plans
| for the institutions 31st annual
commencement exercises this week
The commencement sermon at
pm. Sunday, May %, will be de-
livered by Reverend M. w. Lind
say, pastor of the Wesley Memoir
ial Chapel Methodist Church
Greenwood, Miss.
Mr.. w. K. Anderson, prominent
Clarksdale planter, businessman
and civic leader, will deliver the
commencement address at 7:3O D.
m. Monday, May %. Both pro-
grams are to be held in the COL
lege auditorium.
Thirtyfive students are candi-
dates for graduation from the jun
Tor college division and fifty nine
high school seniors are eligible for
diplomas.
Candidates for the junior col
lege certificates are: Jennie Lee
Allen, Tunica; Barbara Aldridge
Eupora; Ruth Barrett, Pascagoula
| Nellie Jane Ola M. Baxstrum, Phil
adelphia; Richard Bell, Clarksdale
James H. Black, Clarksdale; Thos
D. Coleman, Louisville; Rheon w
Gibson, Mound Bayou; Jessie J
Gilmore, Friars Point; Aubrey E
Hill, Clarksdale; Eugene Howard
Lyon; Christine P. Jenkins, Clarks.
dale; Earnestine D. Johnson, Tun
lea; Easter M. Hendricks, Stone
wall; James w. Lee, Sledge; Larry
c. Martin, Clarksdale; Elizabeth
Moses, Clarksdale; S. j. MCGOWAN
Lawrence; Annie L. Nichols, Stark
vile; Willie L. Norphlet, Clarks
dale; Bernice T. Payne, Jamestown
Clarence J. Pearson, Starkville
Dora L. Raine, Mound Bayou; Jos
eph N. Richardson, Clarksdale
Walter Shelton, Jamestown; Mat
tie Silas, Mound Bayou; Princi
Lee Stills, Clarksdale; Patsy A
Smith, Monticello; John L. Stee
Clarksdale; Edna M. Suits, Yazo
City; Ora Lee Terry, Corinth; Id
Mae Turner, Weir; Pearlie Gar
Ward, ClarksdaIe; Corine Jordan
Round Lake.
High School candidates for d
plomas are: Violet Ball, Maude lie
Banks, Mozella Brown, Charlen
Bullocks, Viola Carter Rice, Jus
nita Cosby, Lonzo Cumming
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28
Wilkins
Continued from Page One


Jackson dentist, recently elected
president of the State Conference
of NAACP Branches.
Roy Wilkins, who succeeded the
late Walter White as executive Sec
rotary of the NAACP, didn't be-
lieve the Citizens Council ordered
the Staying of Rev. Lee, but the
atmosphere of race hate they gen.
crate brought about the Staying,
he said.
whenever you have an organi-
cation made up of so-called re-
spectacle people :" dedicated
to suppressing Negro rights "then
somebody gets the idea that vio-
lence is okay."
The Citizens Councils, organized
in several sections of the South,
were formed to retain segregation
in all walks of life.
DR.. Mccoy said, eve believe his
(Lee's) death to have come at the
hands of those who would keep us
in slavery"
Negro leaders contend he was
murdered for urging Negroes to
register and vote in Humphreys
County, where Negroes outnumber
whites.
Sheriff Ike Shelton called the
killing zone of the most puzzling"
cases he has ever handled.
The NAACP had asked the U. S.
Department of Justice to protect
it at Sundays meeting.
Local law enforcement has
broken down in many places and
federal aid is needed, the NAACP
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28

Roosevelt Davis, Josephine Dotson,
Rheadie Eagins, Eta J. Edmonson,
Effie Marie Flowers, Ivy Fultz,
Willie Glenn Gale, Robert Gordon,
Lille Mae Hamilton, Emanuel Du-
pree Henry, Jr., Sarah Homer, Will
liam Howard, Joe Milton Hughes,
Annie Mae Hunt, Jeralean Hunt,
Robbie Hunt, Edna Mae James,
Prentice L. James, Bertha Johnson,
Herman Johnson, Jr., Juanita
Jones, Luthomas King, Bessie M
Latham, Moses Loggins, Joe Rec
Luckett, ARIEL Marshall, M. C.
Martin, Joan Mimms, Eugene
Monagan, Wilma Mitchell, Larnie
McCarroll, Roland McJunkins, Rob
bic E. McLaurin, Cozetta Palmer
Loretta Palmer, James Radcliffe
Lille Pearl Ray, Lucius Sanders
Shirley Smith, Prince Stephens
Lucille M. Terry, Percy Thomas
Howard Triplett, Wilfred Turner
Viola Walker, Julius P. Watts
Franklin R. Weeks, Abraham
White, Sarah Lee Rowan Williams
Bessie Wise.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28
! cup sugar
z tablespoons butter
] egg
! teaspoon vaniIlo
a squares Il ovneesl melted
Vnswseiensd ehoeoioss
FLUFFY CHOCOLATE icsNo
! cup Is ounce package,
semi-sweei chocolate pieces
W cup butter

Melt chocolate and butterover hot
water. Allow to cool thoroughly.
Alternately. blend sugar and Car
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28

ing that we are now attaining
among our people in this country,
when greed, distrust, and suspicion
are eradicated, when this organi-
cation of yours is disbanded because
it has no further work to do.
what a day it will be when
people of all nations, as we'll as
colors and creeds, grasp hands and
walk together in happiness, sec
urity and dignity, That day, we
are all hoping, will come"