davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
Southern Noble
Edged By Salem
Cardinals $50

Southern Noble dropped a
close game to Salem Liberty Car
dinals on the later's floor Tues
day night $3.50.
The Tigers were paced by
Steve Binegar with l8 points and
Mike Long with 13 in this non
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
HUNTING OUT OF SEASON

Game Warden Cleetus Carsey
arrested five men for hunting
rabbits out of season in the Hos
kinsville area on Thursday, Nov.
II. They were taken before
County Court Judge Clayton Nc
Kee. C. w. Waddell, one of the
five, accepted complete respon-
sibility for the charges. He was
fined $50 and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19

ping on a dime. 1t can't be done.
Lets learn to drive at a speed
that is safe for conditions.
Lets look ahead, anticipate
danger and avoid the quick stops.
This is the real key to safe driv-
ing"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
Bate5vi|Ie Notches
Fifth Win Over
Quaker City 91-33

Batesville won it's fifth game
in six starts on Tuesday night
by blasting out a 91-33 victory
over Quaker City on the losers
floor.
The Beavers coasted to the
non-league win behind an all
around scoring attack led by
Dave Wyscarver with % points
and Tom Magis with 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19

made. Coaches and administra-
tors from the Muskingum Val
ley League were present. Repre-
sentatives from Caldwell includ-
ed: Mr.. Smoot, Mr.. Boal, Mr..
Smith, Mr.. Cerrillo and Mr.. Dyer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
Cumberland Rally
Brings Win Over
ChandIer5viIIe

Cumberland played host to
Charlottesville on Tuesday night
and after trailing throughout the
game, rallied to win 56-48 in the
final quarter.
Wickham, Dudley and John
son scored high for the Vikings
with Is, Is and IA points but
Hennon of the losers netted SO.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
Holmes County
Home Demonstration
Council Has MEETING

The Holmes County Home Dem
~onStration Council met in the City
Hall in Lexington at 2 p. m. on
Friday Sept. Is, with 81 members
representing the following clubs,
present: Acona, Bethesda, Broz-
vile, CoXburg, Durant, EbeneZer,
Emory, Goodman, Lexington Sem
Tor, Lexington Junior, Oregon, Pic
kens, Richland, Thornton and West.
The Acona Club was hostess to
the council. Mrs. Andrew Smith,
council president, was in charge.
The meeting was opened by the
group singing America. A devo-
tional, based on the Lords pSayer,
was given by Mrs. j. L. Braddock
of the Acona Club. Minutes. were
read and roll called by the secre-
tary, Mrs. Steve Neal. A financial
report was also given.
After other routine business was
discussed, Mrs. Smith appointed
the following committees for next
year: Budget, Mrs. Steve Neal.
chairman, Mrs. j. S. Boiling and
Mrs. j. A. Hearn. Goals, Mrs.
Steve Neal, chairman, Mrs. Will
liam Shrock and Mrs. Boswell Pea
cock. Scoring, Mrs. w. D. Brock,
chairman, Mrs. Leon Englemann
and Mrs. Roscoe Johnson. Contest,
Mrs. Grady Ellis, chairman, Mrs.
H. L. Campbell. Scrapbook, Miss
Mariana Kimbrough, chairman,
Mrs. J. L. Braddock. Demonstra-
ton, Mrs. c. M. Tate, chairman,
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
CONTINUED

attended to business in Jackson
last Thursday.
We are so sorry to hear that
Chester Baker, a football player,
sustained a broken leg while play
ing with Moorhead recently. He
will be confined to bed for several
weeks, so a word of cheer would
mean a lot to Chester I am sure.
Miss Amy Warren of Inverness
was a weekend visitor of her sister,
Mrs. Billy Randle and family.
The Tchula football team with
their coaches went over to Louise
Friday afternoon to watch the
Louise-Isola game. Tchula will play
Isola this Friday night which will
be the homecoming game.
Donald Brock and Jimmy John
son; went to Jackson Saturday
where Donald had to have some
dental work done.
Mrs. A. Branlow fell at her home
Sunday and had to be taken to
Greenwood hospital. fastest reports
are that she had no broken bones
Mrs. Lou Ethel Taylor of Belzoni
visited Mrs. P. P. Taylor Friday.
SYMPATHY is extended to Mrs.
r. P. Gillespie and family in the
death of her father, Mr.. Irby l..
Clanton of Schlater who passed
away after a Lengthy illness.
Mrs. c. c. Wade, Mrs. Grace
Tutterow and Miss Mary Tahir
were among those from Tchula
who attended Mr.. C1anton's funer-
al in Greenwood last Thursday.
Mrs. Lois Brady of Lexington
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Bennett.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

age gang killings In our larger
cities but apparently we have come
30 accept killings on our highways
as something that is going to hap
pen anyway.
Until Mississippi people come
to regard a traffic violator as a
potential killer and unacceptable
in u society, these needless Kill
Hngs win continue" Commissioners
Scarborough said.
The Mississippi Highway Patrol,
ne continued, is not going to see
human life sacrificed from lack of
traffic law enforcement.
I'VE need every citizens support
in helping US to reach this goal of
fewer traffic deaths. Mississippi
can close out 1859 with a reduced
traffic death rate" he added.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

Mrs. Wilson Ray, Mrs. Dixon
Peaster, Mrs. Nick Shelton and
Miss Lorraine Norman attended the
Fall District meeting of the Wes-
leyan Service Guild at the First
Methodist Church at Greenwood
Sunday, Sept. q at 2:30 p. m. Mrs.
McCool of st. Johns Methodist
Church at Greenwood presided at
the meeting.
Mrs. Bobby Moore of New Or
leans arrived Monday for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Baine
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Moore.
Mrs. Castor Grantham and
daughter, Mrs. Ned Parrish, Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
Margin Of Traffic
Accidents Is Reduced
In Mississippi

Commissioner of Public Safety
Tom Scarborough states that Miss
issippi's margin of increase in traf-
fic fatalities has been sharply re-
duced in recent weeks. On March
155, the states toll was Al above
the corresponding periods toll the
previous year. AS of September %,
this margin of traffic death in
crease has been reduced to only
6 ahead of last year.
The Highway Patrol head attri-
butes this reduction to stepped up
traffic law enforcement begun
March /, plus the all night opera
ton of radar. However, he warned
that unless the people give his de-
partment full cooperation, there
will be approximately 200 persons
killed on Mississippi streets and
highways during the remainder of
the year.
"The Mississippi Highway Patrol
is going to double its enforcement
in an all out effort to prevent these
200 people form being killed. We
are appalled, by reports of teen
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01
TcksHELN
SHARON DUKE CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY

BIRTHDAY
Little Miss Sharon Duke, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Duke,
celebrated her seventh birthday
Saturday, afternoon Sept. 20 with
a party on the lawn of her home.
An afternoon of fun was enjoy
ed by all. Each child received fav-
orS and candy. Games were played
with Angela Taylor and David Guy
Ray winning prizes. Following the
games, ice cream and cake was
served to the guests.
Sharing the happy event with
the honoree were Angela Taylor,
Kay Barrett, Evelyn Estes. Donna
Hays, Chris Martin, Julia Barwick,
Debbie Jones, Don Foose. Hardy
and Kenneth Harris, Kent Parrish,
Milton Parrish, Stanley Marks,
Lamar Taylor, David Guy Ray and
Glen Curle.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-01

Mrs. Marvin Cade and Mrs. Lewis
Massey.
Recommendations made at State
Council for club program for 1860
were presented.
Mrs. Clifton Hughes of the Acona
Club led the recreational program
with an interesting contest on
towns in Mississippi. The highest
score was made by Mrs. w. E.
Moore of the Lexington Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

Mhen easwerlnp adpsrtissments
eNeloee oriofnal references pho-
togToph1 o. Other materials OF
pereonal palhe Coptes serve the
purposs osteihals mas get iosf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

For prot. ASSOCIATION. Bookkeep.
tipping, above average salary fol
person who can accept responsi.
bility. Desirable surroundinqs
Write giving education, exper., ags
sa.ary reas., tel. no. Box 324-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
PHARMACEUTICAL
REPRESENTATIVE

Here Is your chance TO
enter a field that Is profess
sional and dignlfied and also
offers wonderful opportu-
nifty for advancement.
The successful applicant
will be 25-40 years old with
q minimum Of two years
college, preferably in phar-
macy. chemistry, pre-medi-
cine or related sciences He
viii receive extensive train
Ing at company's expense
and will be associated with
one Of the Nations leading
pharmaceutical manufac-
turers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
GORDIN-MENSH
REALTY CORPORATION

REAL ESTATE SALEsMEN-FoVi
aggressive statesmen needed to
compliment our present sales stafi
ior our expanding resale dept,
Establishment of new branch Of
nee. Ample floor beverage, guar
anteed classified and direct mail
advertising programs. MONTHLY
bonuses and profit sharing pro-
grams. 1909 backing of proeres.
stveSmanagement policies to make
your real estate selling profitable
and successful. Some selling ex-
perience required but not neces-
sary. For interview call Mr.,
Ellisa YEONAS REALTY, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

dren. for small apt. Bldg. IN Sc
section. COMPENSATION Includes Z
rms, kit. and bath. heat. hot
water gas and electric; no salary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
GENERAL REALTY
SERVICE
3s24 Wilson Blvd. Arlington
once IN the Well-Known
Clarendon Hotel Court. Suite Al

REAL ESTATE SAFE sMEN AND
SALEsWOMEN. Pull training
course BY Northern Virginia 5
finest realtoT 5. g. gerachis co.
Inquiries invited, JE 2-2314
TYPIST For credit furniture
store Must be good with figures
Credit eIper. pref. ti-day wk. Write
letter outlining qualifications and
minimum acceptable salary. Boz
320-S, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Clerk-Typist

Age .21-35. To work with high
grade photographs. Varied duties
including indexing: average tipping
speed; permanent position; begin
ming salary. $4,000. In resume
give age, education and experi-
ence. Bog 454-K Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
HELP MEN
lcoNTINuepl

JANlT0R, white or coiored. no
children, sober, exper. necessary
Apply In person, 1880 Wis. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
nEnADTANEMrn

Needs competent outside man ex-
perienced In apt. house problems
Needs car. Permanent position
with opportunity for advance
ment. Pay commensurate with ex-
perlence and ability. Box 1895,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
HELP WOMEN
lcoATlAUeDl


CASHIER sALEsGIRL eombInation
cashiering. DU' f-93IS ior appt.
CAsnIRR-TYPIsTs tel, business a.
Non. tSfousk ri. $50 e ) p mn
Apply Personnel, y 70 9 pm.
EEe ssrIm y HOSPITAL 1850
CHECKER for grocery store; must
be exper.: AS hrs. good working
eond., permanent position. must
have references. BERKSHIRE
Food. 1901 Mass. ave. lin the
Berkshire Apts.).
CLERICAL, under 80: 5-day. 4O-hr.
Wk EXper. not nee. hpply IN per-
son. ToIMAN LAUNDRY. B24S
wisconsin ave. NV.
CLERK-TxPIST - Familiar with
switchboard, 3b-hr. week 5 DAYS,
hours. $50 TO 500. ideal oppor-
tunity for married woman Wishing
to supplement family income. Con-
gsnial once On map car line
Pleasant workinG conditions, ususi
company benefits, Apply WILLIAM
Il. MILLER FURNITURE CO., Sth
and Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
CLERK-TYPIST, exper., cleo. type.
writer; varied ONCE routine: ac-
curate with figures: ans tel;
days: excel. salarYi group hosp,
air cond. Apply 2-5 pm. At
LANTIc ELECTRIC 3126 10th
ST. ne. No phone calls.
CLRRK-TYPIsTs. exper.. is TO as:
full. time, 5-day wk,; insurance
tons. Ma. $4,000. Mr.. MADDEN
CLERK-TYPIST 5-day week: age
90 to 80: West Hyattsville area
Call AP. 7-613l, for appt.
CLERK-TYPIsT-Part time, s:I5
an, to 1890 PM, Mon. Fri.
Sl,25 hr, interviewing y to IL
cOLORFAX LABORATORIES, 1856
Bonifant st.. Sill. Sp.
CLERK-TYPlsT for bookkeeping de.
partment, high school graduatei
days annual leave, ~ DAYS sick
t. says ri sss5 ' ss s sssSSIU5dn'
CLERK -TYPTsT for membership
department Of expanding medica
clinic. Must have high school edu.
cation, type 40 w.1m ability L
meet the public. 40-hour week
MeAs ooAupuug uhLlFuNSt lnCluulnt
~, days annual leave per year
Salary according &c Qualifications
Elk. 3-5610
CLERK, MEMBERSHIP RECORDS
For prof. association, Bookkeep.
ing. training helpful. Incidental
tipping, above average salary fol
person who can accept responsi.
bility. Desirable SURROUNDINGS
Write giving education, exper., age
sa.ary reas., tel. no. Box 324-S
Star.
CLERK .TYPIST, mature, exper.
fenced, capable Of handling Al
routine detail Of one-man ONCE
Tipping accuracy more Essential
than speed Must be able TO han.
Ole financial transactions and
| ueal tactfully and pleasantly will
the public. Box 451-S, Star.
CLERK-TYPIST, white. young lad
Tor general clerical duties: mus
De accurate and familiar with fig.
uges Usual benefit plans plu'
other week. Call Mr.. Dixon. DE
2-2003, CENTRAL AUTO PARTS
1870 y 81. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST, insurance com.
pany; 35-hour week Apply MIS-
MAJOR, RIM. 302, 1901 H st. NV
CLERK TYPIST CASHIER-Tc
work in conSumer-flnanace office
seat Pleasant area. type 40 W . m
Simple math necessary No exper
needed, win train. Salary com.
mensurate with ability. White
Can Mr.. BRADLEY. RE. $4,000
CLERK-TYPIST, 5-day week. mai,
vacation. free disqualification: air.
cond. ONCE; salary according h
experience and ability. Call MRS
MARTIN. no. 2-44OO. Ext. 81.
CLERK TYPIST
Under 80. general ONCE work In
new downtown air-cond hide
employe benefits: paid vacations
Can for appointment, DI. 7-27OO,
MRS. DETWILER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

Salary plus commission: local ter
ritory; established accounts; rapil
wonderful future for hard worker
car necessary. Phone II. 4-6040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

Under 80. general once work in
new. downtown air-cond. bldg
employe benefits: paid vacations
Can for appointment, DI, 7-27OO,
MFRS DETWTT ED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

CLERk TYPlsT, mature, exper-
routine detail Of one-man once
Typing accuracy more essential
than speed Must be able 10 han
die financial transactions and
deal tactfully and pleasantly with
the public. Box 45l-S, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
REAL ESTATE
LAWRENCE v. LUTES CO.

$40 Bonifant St, Silver Spring
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN -
desk open for ambitious man, ex-
perienced preferred. Fastest NOV
ing organization in Northern va.
Top location. Oscar parking
Plenty of advertisement and clos
ing help Call Mr.. Erich, GOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

CLERk-TYPIST, white. Young lady
for general clerical duties: must
be accurate and familiar with Ffig-
ures Usual benefit plans plus
Notwithstanding plan: 5 DAYS every
other week. Call Mr.. Dixon, DE
2-20O3, CENTRAL AUTO PARTS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
ROuTE SALESMAN
SALESMAN

SALESMAN-DECORAT0R, for drap-
cries, slipcovers, reupholstering
etc. neat appearance. energetic
come for right person, co. 5-gliiI3.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
Victory In Sight

The convention victory of wrong right by American
egonares favored allowing the Legion affiliate 40
keep whites and Indians only membership clause was
Disappointing but also presaged the end of the insulting
bigoed membership requirement the organization
The fact that resolution label the 40 provision
for what racial to the
floor and lost by only 262 votes indicates victory in
sight for those opposed the present system of barring Legion
aires who white or Indian
This newspaper quite proud of the Minnesota American
Legion which leadership the fight eliminate the bias
the 40 The Minnesota Legion this newspaper
has pointed before has tried live the written ideals
the Legion program its everyday practice something that
many Legion departments have had the wisdom do
The sorry spectacle presented by the vote the 40
discriminatory clause that made by Northern States like
Illinois, Ohio Michigan and neghboring state of Iowa who
large for continuance of the raay exclusive clause
40 bylaws The 211 against the resolution
by Illinois and the entire Iowa vote of 1O4 than
enough to win for the Dixie way life in the Legion a
late.
That the Legion this date in history
see that utilization invadates its important Amer
canism commission is alarming
of the harm which the Legion by its rejection
the very principles for which supposedly stands be
reduced by the discovery that committee report approved
by convention committee had rejected the Mime
resolution against the 40 clause by using the following
language it is necessary legsate against which
is presently considered unlawful This Legionaire feel
forces Legion action the 40 & provision.
Congressman Chaes DlggS (Deul MICH prompt acIon
in from the American Legion the day after the vote
and international coverage, and set the
for congressional interest in the biased 40 policy
The criticism of the Khrushchev visit by the Legion had
slightly hollow ring American in view of continued
Legion support of the 40 racsm Such the stage fol
widespread criticism of the 40 position by not only
outside the Legion but by Legonares like the white member
who told TV watchers and listeners he ashamed of thu
support which his Illinois Legion comrades gave the 40
racial policy.
The August 81 also of the Legon nationa
commander Martin McKnealy that he planned to Investigate
restrictions in the 40 against Negroes, also welcome
aftermath of the national convention
Tolerance and democracy might have lost in the ballot
ing August &c the convention floor but the demonstration
the public reaction indicates that victory in sight for thu
practice of real Americanism in the American Legion and
affiliate the 40 & 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

Copyright, 1859, Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

In New
Negro publishers about how American Legion delegates from their
respective the Minneapolis
the veterans
publisher John Sengstae of the DEFENDER
surprised when told him the vote of
recsve defeating the resolution which
probably ended the 40 exclusion policy.
Publisher Cleveland CAI1-PosT, publishers
81 Of the 124 Ohio
brand of Decrats in the balotng We
leadership exd his fellow Cleveander James
D. johnson.
Publisher Lawyer Loren Angeles
statistics which took along
"a of the $50 California
Legionaires voted against the resolution
a with most of the who at the
John sengsack founded the
At that time John
placed charge Of the DEFENDER by his ang
uni Abbott, great newspaper pioneer.
meeting because far
"sma publisher attendance We also
taking the cash of firms till to make the trip TO
Chicago.
Four of the other founders
preceding at Fridays meeting They were: Frank
Stanley DEFENDER Deoe
GUIDE Arne Murphy of the AFoAMER1CAN chain All
the writer remained real active in the
stint the board attended the
meetings but have limited activity the past few to
paying dues in the association.
the publishers large
populations indenty large
They nothing jumping anytime the
heading city away of building
bigger and Negro newspapers
association comrades each time
accidenly we upbrad ovany
our at the meetings rejecting plea
gavantng around the country at the
drop of the hat did the work desk which accu
every formidable deterrent
travel best
Downtown NY in the time do not Satur
morning don't
up at all on SATURDAY Al am last "" er' tn oe C
shopping usual staff
the Intena
Airport IL the late of the discounted
but probably saved cash.
had to stand the discomfort of
the parked Northwest Arlnes satO cruisers they
load New York that NV Arlnes missing
portable conditioner
parking
plane passengers
uncomfortable by the airns
shortly after the
altitude
which passengers they
NY terminal-Cecil
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04

print young Uncle Tom statements of the SC teacher
Such surprise because Negroes like all
others have their good bad and indifferent characters We have
those who will se out" the quickest opportunity some
times for the of the realm and often for pat
on the back from the modern version of the nassau
Such Negroes tell the white folk what too many of them
want to hear and the truth they should be todha
Negro any wants anything less from
this nation than American of whatever color
When any Negro has the temery tell the white people that
group ready settle for less he's bald faced liar and
lies either for profit, or out of deceit.
Many southern who have the courage of their
vicons that the widespread assumptions about the
bunk say the keep still One such frank writer
former group souhener by the of Dr. Dabbs
the Presbyterian OUTLOOK recently article
titled 1.-The Wicked Flee
What do we know Negro? course
white the Negro All this
about what the Negro
will work for long how much you
machine But knowing the
Negro bengf did should not be acting foolish
ly today.
IT experience Negro South
relatively uncontrolled other they
generally within the Southern
steal back
dollar them they
complex their standards
may putanca goodness heart
generosity patience cheerfuness they
that segregation have
characters who
have out of the furnace gold.
But they damaged damaged.
straight could defending
| years."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
Attend The State Fair

Our Minnesota State Fair this year bigger and better
This is re phrase but the truth help '' For so
admission there things the Fair than
the average individual can in a single day.
Even in crowded Fair day there plenty of places to
rest the weary feet and plenty things reasonable
cost This year there hot dog stands which sell that
American delicacy at 10 cents There few
cesionaries who little high but generally this year
heard no complaint about price gouging.
The exhibits marvellous There many business firms
who in the interest of building sales prospects lists giving
away valuable prizes
The livestock exhibits the Agricultural exhibits the Home
sands of bright eyed people, young and old give anybody who
attends the Fair big thrill Then there is the Midway with it
old time carnival shows, freaks, games of skill.
No family with children who possibly afford it ought
miss the Minnesota State Fair which this year again us
its modest claim of being the nations most important Stat
Fair
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-04
anarchy.


1t sad story in that reveals
deceived and betrayed extremist leadership pathos
because thousands of children schooling which
has not attained industry
ambitious suffered greatly melancholy
record shows, and ferocity of action was futile.
The cys people,
FOrIOrn Figure
Perhaps the oron the Oval
Faubus
idol repeatedly him deserving doing moth
embtered politics He cannot help but ask himself
he would years
That there violence allowed
function and that the peoples at the polls
looking today,
gained the
he did not have What enrichment him
his leadership
through the words he
Newport that Arkansas lawful state would the law
Hypocrisy OF Extremists
We hear a lot about leadership.
that those who offered truth
the false nostms nterpoon
posterous theory the court has acted Illegally
There another hypoc-
risy of the extremists.
Three private schools begun money
poured Support pledged anticay defanty
foundations of new school laid
And now? There
but in their extreme ambitions
placement
is working in Little
and his advisers questioning
he quality of