davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05
Profitable Pines

Pinus, the plant genus to
which all true pines belongs, is
the most serviceable genus of
trees to civilized man. 1t serves
many purposes and most civil
lied people come in contact with
1t In some form every day of
their lives. Pines produce such
commodities as food, medicine,
sanitary supplies, paints, houses,
furniture, Railroad and mine
timbers, and many of the wood
en- things we use. Ornamentals
are seen frequently on the land
scape.
The pines are perhaps the typ
ical genus of the Pinaceae, the
pine family. This family, having
nine genera and over 200 spe-
cies, is entirely woody, is chiefly
evergreen, bears cones, and gen.
orally has resinous juice. 1t in
cludes the cedars, the larches,
the false larches, the frs, the
spruces, the hemlocks and the
false hemlocks. This is accord
ing to Bailey's Manual of Guilt
waited plants.
There are approximately 100
species of pines scattered over
most of the earth from the north
ern tree line to the high alti-
tudes of the tropics. The Amer
icas seem to be the favorite site
for the pines of modern times.
Pines generally are evergreens
and have become adapted to life
in the colder regions of tn e
earth. They occupy more space
and are found in greater num-
bers than any other genus. This
accounts, in part, for their great
value to civilized man. He is
able to find and use pines more
quickly and easily than any 9TH
er group.
Kinds And Uses
The use that is made of tree
is determined by its characterize
les. In America, the most val
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05
PETAL METHODIST CHURCH,
MAIN STREET, PETAL

Services begin with Sunday
s h DOL at 9:45 am, w. c.
Mathis, Superintendent.
Rev. j. P. Payne, P a or,
breaches at 100 am. and TOO
Pm
WSCS meets at 2 go pm. on
Mondays,
Mid Week Prayer Meeting is
held at 700 pm. on Wednes-
days. Choir practice follows pray
er meeting.
Song services are under the
direction Of Mrs. B. L. Coulter;
Mrs. D. H. HallIwell, ST., Organ
lat.
The public is cordially invited
70 attend. The nursery is open
ct all services.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05
Southeastern Materials Co.
LOCAL CHURCH SERVICES
PETAL-HARVEY BAPTIST
CHURCH,


Services will begin with Sum
day School at 9.45 AM, Pat
Rogers, Supt.
Rev. Sam w. Waggener, Pas
tor, breaches at IL am. and z 80
pm.
Training Union meets at 6 40
pm, C. E. Richardson, Director.
Mid-Week Prayer meeting is
held at 1880 pm. Wednesdays at
Richton Road and Harvey Mis-
sion prayer meeting is held z 80
pm. Thursdays.
Song services are under the
Iii nction of Mr.. Charles Caulkin;
Mrs. w. HI. Chairman, Organist,
and Mrs. Maize Nell Smith,
pianist.
The public is cordially invited
to attend; the nursery Is open
at all services.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH,
JACKSON STREET, PETAL

Services begin with Sunday
Schoo, at GAS am, Bill Bar
low, Supt. Preaching at IL am,
and 7:15 pm. by Rev. Justin
Garrett, pastor. Baptist Train
ing Union meets at 6:15 pm.
Mid EEK Prayer meeting is
neld at 1880 pm. on Wednesday.
GAS meet after school on Mon
days, and RA's meet befors pray
er meeting on Wednesdays. Song
services are under the direction
of O. U. Barlow, Mrs. Jack Fixes,
pianist.
Church nursery open at all
services.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05
THAT CRAZY STOVE
Berlin Radio engineers are

Berlin Radio engineers are
amazed that perfectly normal"
electric kitchen stove plays radio
programs while its owner, a
West Berlin housewife, cooks the
family's meals on it. Mrs. Meta
Semler's stove, which is several
wears old, began recently to play
radio prorams. She called the en-
ineers, who could find no secret
devices and decided the nearby
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05
Kinds And Uses

Kinds And Uses
The use that is made of tree
is determined by its characterize
les. In America, the most val
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05
PETAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
MAIN STREET, PETAL

Services begin at 1000 ana.
with Sunday School, 81. L. Nors-
worthy Supt.
Evangelist Howard S. Williams
breaches at HOO am
Bible Class meets Sunday from
500 to TOO pm. Choir practice
is held Wednesday nights at z 30.
Song services are under the
direction Of Mrs d. L. Priest;
pianist is Miss Bernice Nors-
worthy.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed the public to attend services
each Sunday.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05

The newly opened Hall of North
American Forests at The Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History
in New York City reproduces life
sized exhibits from the forests in
10 states.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-05

relay tower Of radio station just
happened to hit a wave Tenth in
the metal parts of the stove,
turning it into a primitive receiv-
ing set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
ItuIy Takes Lead
In Bridge Match

COMO. Italy. Jan. Is @.-
Italy's defending champions
took an early lead in the 10
day world contract bridge
championships by scoring %
points to eight for the United
States in the opening session
at the Como Casino.
The three-way tournament is
between Italy, the champion Of
Europe: the United States.
champion Of North America.
and Argentina. champion Of
South America.
Italy's early lead Of IL In
ternational match points was
roughly equal to 400 points In
q total point match.
Alvin L. Roth Of Washington
and Tobias Stone Of New York
began for the United States
against Italy's Pietro ForQuet
and Guglielmo Siniscalco in q
closed room at the casino
A half hour later B. j. Becker
Of New York and John r. Craw-
ford Of Philadelphia took their
seats In q nearby glass-enclosed
room to play the same hands
against Eugenio Chiaradio and
Massimo d'Alelio q Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

ments to curtail Soviet infiu-
ence.
Foreign Minister Subandrio
told parliament an agreement
concluded with q foreign gov
eminent cannot be modified or
amended by parliament.
The house must either accept
or reject the agreement "as II
stands" he said.
Both Mr.. Subandrio and pro-
government members tried to
allay deputies fears. They said
whatever exploration carried
out under the agreement would
only be in line with plans sub
mitted by Indonesia.
But apparently some parlia-
mentary circles still felt that
the importing Of Soviet eco
nomic experts would risk Civ
ing the Russians a free hand in
Indonesia.
SukarnO Faces Challenge
Regardless Of the fate of the
Soviet loan. President Sukarno
faces the most critical chal-
LANCE Of his career when he
returns In late February from
MS rest trip abroad.
Indonesia's anti-Dutch cam
palgn mas died down since Mr..
Sukarno's January 6 departure.
Government leaders are now
concerned with the consequent
ces - a mounting economic
crisis and widening split be-
tween the central government
on Java and the rich outer
islands.
Pressure for some sort Of
action Is steadily building up.
Predictions run all the way
from the fall OF Premier
Djuanda's cabinet to an army
move to crush the rebellious
outer island leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Gift creton Gout
Dies at District Zoo

Kri-Kri. the little mountain
goat presented to the people Of
America BY the cretan village
OF Apanochore. has died at the
Washington Zoo.
The sturdy agrimi with 10
inch horns Is featured today in
Sunday, The Star magazine, in
the Animal Alphabet series. The
story and article we're already
on the presses before word was
received Of Kri-Kri's passing.
Acting Zoo Director Theodore
Reed said the rarest Of all goats
died OF an unsuspected tape
worm condition Of the liver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Dulles Plans to OfferAid|
OF S1OMiIIion at Ankoro|

ficials, but there has been no
advance notice that they viii.
Reports Of Secretary Dulles
conversations with Iranian Of
ficiais in Teheran had not
reached the State Department
yesterday. But II was consid-
cred possible that Iran might
ask the United States TO supply
Nike antiaircraft guided mis-
siles.
Iran Shuns u. 8. Bases
Iran. however. does not want
American bases or troops on
her soil. II Mixes are pro-
vided. Iranian crews presum-
ably would have to be trained
first In this country.
Trans reluctance to have
American troops there Is
matched by other Mideast
countries. except Turkey, Con-
sequently the United States has
never asked for bases in most
'Mideast nations.
The United States Is not a
member Of the Baghdad pact.
but has joined It's military.
economic and antisubversion
committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

United States win discuss the
defense of the Middle East
against threats and thrusts Of
Soviet communism.
The strains and stresses Of
the Middle East political maze
formed the background both to
Mr.. Menderes' unexplained
mission and to the Baghdad
alliance talks which United
States Secretary Of State John
Foster Dulles Is attending Is
an observer.
Dulles In Delicate Role
There Is every indication that
in the meetings inside the
closely guarded Turkish Grand
National Assembly Building
here. Mr.. Dulles win have to
play the delicate key role Of
keeping Moslem states firmly
allied to the west.
Mr.. Menderes new to Bagh-
dad yesterday.
Iraq Is the only Arab country
alliance along Russia's southern
borders. Other members are
Britain and the Moslem states
Of Turkey. Iran and Pakistan.
Americans Worried
Speculation here has ranged
from the possibility that Iraq
may be quitting the alliance
forstfs salD Of Arab unity 70
the suggestion that 1raQ plans
10 demand British-American
for q tough new policy
toward Isfael.
One thing was sure: The sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Secretary Of state Dulles Is
prepared TO offer up TO $40 mil
lion more In American eco
Inomic aid for Baghdad Pact
regional projects during his
visit at the Ankara ministerial
meeting this week.
The four Mideast members
Iof the Baghdad Pact-Turkey.
Iraq. Iran and Pakistan--are
understood here TO have spent
only 81 million OF the Sl2.5 mill
lion In regional aid promised
them by Special Ambassador
James p, Richards q year ago.
But the State Department
feels that some token Of con-
tinuing American interest in
the area WIN be expected beside
the Secretary's appearance at
the conference.
The new financial support
would be In the form Of a Sec
ond installment for the regional
communications projects AM
bassador Richards arranged
last spring when he was tour
ing the area explaining the
Eisenhower doctrine. These
projects include highways. rail-
roads, airlines and telecom-
munications to be developed on
10 regional basis.
While this assistance Is Ia
beled economic aid" the i'm
provement Of ground and air
communications in the area will
have considerable military sig
|nificance.
The money viii be drawn
from normal mutual security
funds" officials report.
The Baghdad Pact members
In the Mideast--Britain Is the
only non-area full member
have received new threatening
messages from the Soviet Union
In the last few days.
Moscow Radio has charged
that the United States Secre-
tary Of State intends TO com
pels the four powers 10 accept
American missile bases"
The United States Of course
cannot force missile bases on
the sovereign Mideast states.
But department officials insist
that Secretary Dulles does not
even intend TO raise the sub
ject at the Ankara talks.
Dual. Role for Turks :
On the other hand, Turkey
has q dual role. as Q member
of both the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization and the
Baghdad Pact. As q NATO
member. Turkey has asked for
relatively short-range artillery
rockets Ike the Honest John
and Corporal and the anti
aircraft guided missile. the
Nike.
Long-range rockets are not
expected TO be discussed by
United States in the Baghdad
Pact meetings. Whether other
nations might bring the SUBJ
ject UP in the military commit
tee cannot OF course be def
nitely stated by Washington Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
RARE DOGS FOR PRESIDENTS FORMER AIDE

prise development worried
American. British and other
pro-Western officials. One
member Of the Baghdad Pact
secretariat reported the United
States delegation. on hearing
the news Of Mr.. Menderes' trip.
withdrew the advance text Of
Mr.. Dulles opening statement
to the conference. The infer
ence seemed to be that the Sec
Rotary may change his APP
proach.
Other problems facing Mr..
Dulles and British Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd In
secret sessions next week:
/. Turkeys demand for sup
port in her claims that q
Cyprus settlement must be
based on partition Of the
troubled British island colony.
2. Pakistan's claim for back
ing In It's dispute with India
over ownership Of the state
Of Kashmir. This claim Is be-
ing coupled with criticism Of
American policy In providing
financial help to the New
Delhi government.
Bahrain Claims an Issue
3. Trans claim to ownership
Of the British protected. OIL
rich sheikhdom Of Bahrain in
the Persian Gulf.
4. Iraqi dissatisfaction over
Q project to build oil pipelines
from Iranian fields to q Medi-
terranean outlet In the Turk
lsh seaboard-a project that
would help stabilize Turkeys
wobhly economy.
5. Ifaqs demand for Anglo
American backing In the Arab
Israeli dispute. This would in
volve pushing the Israelis back
to frontiers suggested In l947.
The British favor . compro-
mise between Jews and Arabs
based on something between
the isl7 and present frontiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Knights TempIur
Hold Conceive Here

The First Quarterly Conclave
Of the Pilgrimage Association
for knights Templar, Prince
Hall afiiliation. will be held to-
day In the Masonic Temple.
Tenth and U streets NV.
Attending the all-day con-
yention viii be delegates from
New York. New Jersey. Pennsyl-
vania. Delaware, Maryland and
the District.
Sir Alfred Dixon OF Balti-
more, president of the conclave
will preside. The delegates will
confer degrees, participate in
discussions and attend a dinner
at 4 pm. in the Masonic Tenn
ole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Eisenhower Halls
u. S.-British Coins
On H-Ronb
~ The Associated Press +.

British-American progress to-
ward Harvesting the H-bomb
for peaceful uses was hailed by
President Eisenhower yesterday
as opening up unbelievable
vistas for the future"
This Is only o first STEP"
Mr.. Eisenhower said. but 1t
does bring within the realm Of
possibility q limitless supply of
atomic power and energy for
all the world for many thou
sands Of years TO come"
The President issued a state
ment congratulating American
and British scientists for the
contribution they are making
toward peaceful uses Of the
atom. "as disclosed In labora-
tory experiments announced
Friday.
"All Americans sincerely hope
that other scientists In other
countries will be encouraged by
their governments TO do similar
research" Mr.. Eisenhower said.
adding:
"As these and other scientific
experiments continue. the
adoption Of q worldwide atoms
for peace program becomes
more inevitable to permit all
scientists TO devote their skills
and energies to the benefit Of
mankind-not TO its destruc-
ton"
The British and American
atomic energy agencies Friday
reported experiments indicating
some success had been achieved
In controlled fusion Of hydrogen
atoms to produce electric power.
Raw material for this power
abounds In ocean water. but
practical application Of the
process Is still years away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

the eve Of the Baghdad Pact
conference which opens Mon
day. to review conditions af-
fecting security and peace Of
the area for the possibility Of
reinforcing the Baghdad Pact.
Then he added that another
purpose of the sudden flight
which bafiied conference dele
gates was to obtain 'the review
during the Ankara conference
Of measures to protect the
Arabic world and Moslem world
against subversive activities In
this area"
After his return. Mr.. Menderes
conferred with Nuri Said. IriQi
strongman and former Premier
who heads the Iraq delegation
to the conference.
Denies Trouble Rumors
After that meeting. Mr.. Men,
deres denied rumors Of trouble
in the pact family. rumors that
followed his flight.
But his statements did not
answer why he chose to ny to
Baghdad two days before the
parley opens. why ne could not
have reached the same conclu-
sions at conference here with
Nuri Said and Iraqi Foreign
Minister Durham Eddin Bash
ayan. and why he did not tell
other pact delegates Sbefore.
hand Of his plans.
Iraq's Premier Abdul Wahab
Murjan did not come here foT
the meeting.
The I'VE pact nations and tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
LOST

2 81. Reward. HI. 4-5962.
BRACELET. scarab; asst. stones. old
gold: 0arfinckers vic. Sat. Reward
WO 6-7466.
CAT, small black: vicinity o. Moncurs
a ash. Os esiis. P Bet Ks s.7 Scssne'da'
COCKER SPANIEL, black. male; vic
sunnyhrook. Nd; ans. TO "chtisai.'
DOG, LleweIlyp utter: male; ans, Sam
each eye: $50 reward II. 1-466l
DOG, small female beagle. white with
tan head: lost Mon. near Auburn
Va. Reward S25. Call KE s-4436.
DOG. daehshund, male. black; II
nv nv, s %ehriss Is reHard 'i RAJ ec.sssS5
LINK BRACELET sterling silver: SEN
nmentaI value; January 10; reward
DE. 2-6o09.
PIN. amethyst. surrounded with z
Northwest Washington. Jan. 22: re-.
ward. S26. III. 3-4O03.
STONE MARTEN FUR PIECE. down.
town. sic. Of Neptune RIM. red rose
att Reward. Ewes. FE. 7-352O.
WATCH, Lady Eigin; 18th and 3 nv,
on Friday; reward Cal ~. 7-b0OO'
APT. Jos.
WATCH. Loneine, f4.cart, white gold
diamond set: either q Jellef.s, Wood.
afternoon; reward. Xmas gift Of hus-
band Call CO. $4,000, Ext. 60s-k
WRIST WATCH, lady's. gold: vic o.
Porter 81. and Conn. ave. NV. Fri
day am. AID. 2-0i60.
WEST ss1s wATSH vIIsd'sA oI 1fs Or q
Mass. and PA. ayes TE 0-2gs1.
WRIST WATCH. lady's cold Wittnauer;
IN Clarendon Reward. 10. 2-D004
RAGGED, RED SILK PURSE, contain.
snd dsst: Of needy p aSe ~ az coS sn.
Try Line Market, 9Th and Fla. ave
ne, Sat. am. January 2b. REWARD
Please telephone Ii. 6-22ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

the IndoneSian cabinet. Parlia-
ment must ratify It.
One Of the chief objections
raised by deputies opening de-
bate Is that Soviet experts
would come to Indonesia to as
sist in economic explorations.
The Moslem deputies in par
ticular expressed fear Russia
might get too many concessions
and might come to exercise too
much control over the young
republic. now beset in q sea Of
economic trouble.
Cannot Be Modified
Moslem members insisted on
an agreement with no strings
attached and proposed amend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Turks Premier Reports
Reaching Accord in Iroq

ANxAEA. Turkey Jan. IS QF1-Premier Adnan Menderes
Of Turkey returned today from mysterious mission TO aQ
and said he had reached complete in Baghad
measures to protect the oslem world from subversve
activities.
An aide said later he meant Communist subversion.
The premier said he flew Baghdad at naQs request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
FOUND

BEAGLE. male: vic. Of Chevy Chase
fele with collar. ~. 6-biS3, $3.50
70 pm.
COCKER, black female: In Chevy
hasei out-of-town rabies tag. ~
,.plh3 $50 TO 3 pm.
DOG 'llS pretty black, white chest;
No AP. 1900
boG emo -old male. monefei with
9tle markings Fri, 20th and y
Df 7-O03I
L,AIhRADOR RETRIEvER, male. in Be-
with collar. JU. b-bi63,
~ 70 3 pm.
rnihILR, female: in Rockville. u
o'oleJ, $40 10 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Indonesio Has Fears
About Russian Looms

JAKARTA. Indonesia Jan. IS 1-Opposion Is mounting
In parliament to the $l00mon loan the Soviet Union
offered Indonesa to exploit economic and natural
The opposition cropped this week when parliament got
around debating the loan offered last approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Little Old Paper Lady
BRUNSWICK. Nd.

IF find her day Of
streets here delivering her newspapers
O in existence
hardly that
smile quick
a greeting
a
weren't built until delivering 80
friends
Mrs Douglas daily route isn't long but each Thursday she
MY soninlaw from here Frederick but
tell him don't But do walk about Is miles and that almost
Aonzo Crummit
the Potomac
She starts
And model paper boy" She doesn't
If
a
a
Douglas
Frederick railroad
with daughter
Crummi i'll health
possible looking
MY feet sometimes
just couldn't sit something little
have to be careful that don't
II collecting
for
I've always learned to trust
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
SPORT
ny RILL RRowER

Last week time many pro football players dreaded
League pare
players leaving them with three
20 business Sept rs
Inevitably this that choices would fall
coming They hoping that wouldn't this
them rockies who either celebrated enough
= rcsourccnl enough established talent
II seemed OF performers
prmed good pcr-
Mi. many good players absorbed
The trimming oceesoned some surprises Bobby Watkins four
veteran placed nv Chicago vsyl
swror who back before he entered the
years age similar fate tho Packers
Mnt Campbell the 1850 Olympic deeen and Fred Robin
former University OF Washington aandout both secondSeAr
dropped by the Cleveland uron Jack apn another
veteran released hy New York Giants
Among rockies Ancre state great
Harold Dukes Michigan state 30 by
gclcs Francisco respectively,
Earlier. baltimore ooscL Owens
plays, college willie
Mctng tackle bot rccaied Pittsburgh
st~ccr, who traded him 10 Cleveland,
a
les hampcrcd him,
However been showing flashes o. banco exhibition
decision by the unexpected
have While Gamcro c. Caroline
RUNNING apparently spare
wsna IL possible that Tho sumpy hanback, might bo used
n a rad
Actually s,sos return WINS welcomed by tho raecrs since they
ability apparently
star didn't ne tho needs OF Green Bays coach Scooter Mclean
Campbell dependable showing
Leroy Holden Mitchell haftcS
he 10 catch Canadian football
another crack AZ MI competition,
season rookie Robinson messenger guara
for tho Browne rc largely Harold bradley
injured and placed the
health bradley Robinson didn't much look
former College Of athlete gained fame in
college the hasotba court than the football
an end last but cut frnm the squad
gained pounds year rs
tackle an offrase. Now he's - starter
Says San Francisco Frankie Albert four
fastest fneme"" He's at enough end bat blk enough that
u.s. q tackle"
goes t. some don't one solution would be 10
expand the league It's dsoononK good
haa 70 be paaned ~ because Of ia abundance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-26
Negroes Dominate
Boxing. Article Soys;
Dominance To Continue

Chicago CAMP sixty per cen
Of the professional boxers In IN,
IU 5 today are Negroes and STA
% the eight worlds titles arc helJ
hy them. according TO an artiel,
IN the October issue OF EBONY
Magazine
5 American ntlistS
Five American Negroes. FLOYD
Patterson Archie Moore. RAY Rob.
lnson, Joe Brown, and Virgil Ak
ms, hold the heavyweight. Light
heavyweight middlcwcight. light.
weight and welteryeight titles re-
spectiyely and Hogan Bassey OF
Nigeria. the featherweight title.
The rise of Negro fighters 70
modern world boxing supremacy
made It's greatest advance. says
EGoNY during the last decade
but received its greatest impetus
and main inspiration erom Joe
Louis, Louis is credited by most
boxing experts with being the
chief magnet drawing increasing
hundreds OF Negro boys into the
sport Ray Rohinson's ring deeds
are also credited, Says tho maya
zine.
however, most o. them regard
our decisions as very important. y
Morally Wrong
u think Il Is morally wrong in
a democratic society 60 change a
school for Little Rocks reasons,
Fisher said In my opinion, l think
this would be an act OF immoraH.
~" He sail other members of
the Association agreed with him
and this was apt 20 influence their
decision whether 20 accrcdit Lit
tie Rock schools should they turn
private