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The Nome nugget., 1959-09-11

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Holmes County herald., 1959-11-05

Miss Ella Doyle, a student at
MSCW. spent the weekend with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Ramsey.
Among college students spend
ing the weekend with their FAM
lilies were: Billy Ellis, AL Pow
all and w. A. Ramsey. Jr. of
Ole Miss, Miss Trina Wilson of
Miss. State University and Miss
Evelyn Dell Armstr ing of Bell
haven College.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and RMS.
A. P. Shepherd were their son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Shepherd, Jr. and children of
Greenwood.
Mrs. S. L. White and Miss
Lizzie White had as their guests
Sunday their sisters, Mrs. Bryan
Payne of Memphis and Mrs.
JeJssie Moore of Greenville,
and their niece, Mrs. Elizabeth
Telfair of Greenville.
Mr.. and RMS. H. D. Moore and
two grandchildren from Green
wood spent the day here Sunday
with his brother, Chester Moore
and family.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-05
Misses Moore And
Moses Honored
With Birthday Por1y

Mrs. Calvin Moore and Mrs.
William Moses honored their
daughters, Brenda and Memry
with a Halloween party, Sat-
urday afternoon at the v. F. w.
Hut. the occasion being their
eighth birthday. About forty
guests appeared in Halloween
costumes and a prize was given
for the best costume to Tandy
Grantham, who portrayed a
very authentic witch.
The table was covered with a
Halloween cloth and arrange
NUNS and large paper pum-
ments of yellow chrysanti1e-
pkins were placed at either end.
In the center of the table was a
large birthday cake. each side
Of which held a tier for each Of
the honorees, bearing her name
and eight candles. In the center
Of the cake another tier held a
lighted pumpkin.
During the afternoon the
guests played Halloween games
and at the conclusion were SER
yea birthday cake, coke. Hal
loween candy, and Halloween
horns for favors.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-05
Junior Home Dem
Club Met FRIDAY

The Lexington Junior Home
Demonstration Club held its reg
ular meeting at 7::30 D. m. Oct
ober u, at the City Hall, with
the president, Mrs. Harry Ste
wart, presiding.
Mrs. Lewis Pepper, hostess,
opened thee program with group
singing.
A collection was taken for the
Old Ladies and Old Mems
Homes In Jackson.
The importance of protein In
the deit was illustrated In the
form of a quiz. Miss Mary Har-
pole gave a demonstration on
meat cookery"
Mrs. Pepper served sand
wiches, pickles. potato chips
and Cokes at the end of the
meeting.
The November meeting is on
Christmas decorations and men,
bers are to bring ideas for MAX
ing presents and decorations.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-05
MP&L Host To
Garden Club

The Mississippi Power and
Light Company was host recent
" o twenty two members and
friends of the Lexington Gar
den Club at its Rex Brown
Steam Electric Station in Jack
son.
A bus was sent for the occa-
sion and the group left the local
office of the Power and Light
Company at $3.50 am. Upon
arrival in Jackson, the ladies
were welcomed by Mr.. Ben
Childress and Mr.. H. E. Cook
of the Engineering Office. Slides
were shown and remarks given
by Mr.. Childress on the import
ance of free enterprise in our
democracy. He gave the ele-
ments of free enterprise as tax
paying, private owned, business
managed, civic minded, and self
supporting, and then outlined the
way in which his Company mea-
sured up to these requirements.
Mr.. Cook outlined the work of
the generating plant and how
electricity is made, after which
a question and answer period
was held. The group learned that
Mississippi Power and Light Co
mpany has more than 1000 emp
loyees with generating plants at
Jackson, Natchez and Cleveland
serving 10000 customers over
$4,000 square miles in Western
Mississippi, with an investment
of 100 million dollars.
Following a tour of the steam
station, a most attractive box
lunch was served by the Com
pany. Before leaving for home,
the group also visited Mynelle's
Gardens in West Jackson and
drove through Livingston park
for a view of the rose gardens.
The Lexington Garden Club is
grateful to Mrs. Jimmy East and
to the Mississippi Power and
Light Company for this enjoy
able trip.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-05

Among Lexingtonians attend.
ing the Ole Miss LSU game in
Baton Rouge Saturday night
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berman
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hooker
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Paris. Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Westhersbv
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Barrett. Mr.
and Mrs. H. P. Hammett. Mr.,
and Mrs. Jack Yates. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Nelson, Miss Meta
Moore, Mr.. C. A. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. McRae, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
P. Walton, MIR. and Mrs. DIN
Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Rich
ardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Herman, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Schneider.
Mrs. ]. H. Beall and Mrs.
Norman Weathersby visited
daughter and son, Miss Beth
Beall and John Weathersby at
DIE Miss Wednesday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-05
Jan Horthcock Feted
With Birthday Party

Miss Jan Harthcock was hon
ored by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Harthcock, with a
Halloween birthday party Sat
uriay afternoon, October 81.
Eight little Misses enjoyed an
informal gathering at the Harth-
cock home. Various games were
played after which the guests
were given favors of witch hats,
masks, and noisemakers. Hall
oween goodies, candy and punch
were served In addition. to a
delicious birthday cake and Ice
cream.
Jan received many lovely gifts
and an evening of trick or
treating" slimaxed the afternoon
of fun.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-05
-roney-WiIson Vows
Pledged Saturday

Miss Betty 10 Craney, daugh-
pr of Mrs. T. S. Craney, be-
anne the bride of Daniel Lee
Dink> Wilson, son of Mr.. and
Trs. j. L. Wilson. in a cere-
lony of simple beauty and Dig
ity Saturday afternoon. Oct.
L. at a o'clock at the First
BAPTIST Church in Lexington.
The Rev. P. D. Bragg of
sciated at the impressive double
ing ceremony in the presence OF
he immediate families.
The bride wore for her we'd
ing a blue suit, blue velvet hat
gith matching accessories and
corsage of yellow rosebuds and
lilies of the valley.
After a short wedding trip the
ouple will be at home at 307 N.
Zine Street in Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-05
Mrs. BilIingsIey Is
Wed In Virginia

Mr.. Charles Augustus Glover,
Jr. and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Glover announce the marriage
of their sister, Mrs. Sarah Jane
Glover Billingsley of Alexandria,
Virginia, to Mr.. Eugene William
Zimmerman, son Of Mr.. Paul
Eugene Zimmerman of Manches-
ter, New Hampshire, and the
late Mrs. Zimmerman.
The double ring ceremony took
place October 10th at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church in Alexandria,
and the bride, given in marriage
by her brother, wore a cafe
au lait peau de sole sheath with
matching accessories and carr
led brown baby orchids. Her
only attendant, Mrs. John Nor
ris Hunter. of Alexandria, wore
an emerald green sheath of peau
de sole with matching accessor-
les and carried gardenias. Mr..
Zimmerman was attended by
Mr.. John Wilson Davis, also Of
Alexandria.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at the Belle
Haven Country Club in Alexan-
dria. After a wedding trip to
Mexico, the couple will be at
home at 1910 Bishops Lane,
Alexandria, Virginia.
Miss Meta Nicholson of Jack
son, Mississippi, was a guest
at the wedding.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-05

Mrs. w. H. Harthcock and
Jan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Shanks and family of Lexington
were Sunday visitors in the home
Of Mrs. Harthcocks daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
est v. Taylor of Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Thompson
were recent guests of Mrs.
Thompson's brother and family,
DR.. and Mrs. Guy T. Wise OF
Meridian.
The Rev. Wofford K. Smith
has returned some after attend
ing a two weeks conference OF
Episcopal Vhurches in Amarillo,
Texas.
Mr.. Leonard Ellington of West
Palm Beach, Fla, was a re-
cent guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Ellington, and
his brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irby Ellington.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-05
Mrs. Smith Hostess
To Luncheon

Mrs. Wofford K. Smith enter
tanned Tuesday at 1890 with a
luncheon at her home on Church
Street.
White roses were used in the
living room decorations. The
dining table covered with a white
linen cloth. was centered with
a low arrangement of pink
chrysanthemums.
Guests enjoying this occasion
were: Mrs. Bill Schneider, Mrs.
Dan Mitchell, Mrs. P. H. VIII
hams, Jr., Mrs. D. T. Slack,
Mrs. Ben Auerbach, Mrs. A. B.
Holder and Mrs. H. P. Watson,
Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-05
Mrs. East Hostess
To Tuesday Bridge

Hostess to the Tuesday after
loon bridge club was Mrs. ]. B.
East. Mrs. John Kimbrough was
he only guest player.
Bowls of chrysanthemums in
all tones were used to decorate
he living room.
Mrs. Kimbrough was high
score winner, Mrs. Vernon King
second high and Mrs. Joe Stern
received the bingo prize.
A delectable party plate carry
'ng out the Halloween theme was
served by the hostess.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-05
Kenny Courses
Train Nurses in
Rehabilitation

Minneapolis, Minn.-In addi-
ton to its Observation-Disclosures
nized courses in physical therapy,
offered to registered nurses and
physical therapists and leading to
certification as Kenny Therapists,
the Sister Kenny foundation now
conducts three-week, in-residence
short courses In rehabilitation
nursing. according to Marvin L.
Kline, national executive director.
The new short courses,
offered at Elizabeth Kenny
institute, Minneapolis, for
nursing supervisors. instruc-
tors and public health nurses
eight times . year, are
planned to emphasize factors
involved in the nursing prob
lens of neuromuscular dis
abilities and how they can
be worked out through CO.
operation Of the patient, his
family and various related
medical specialties.
The new courses in no way
supplant the regular training of
registered nurses and physical
therapists in the Kenny rehabil-
itation technique, Kline said.
Trainees in the Kenny
Therapist course enroll for
Is months, with nurses re-
naming for an additional IL
months Of physical therapy
at the Mayo clinic. Roches-
ter, Mimi, or other ap-
proved physical therapy
schools. Graduates are quail
lied, under medical super
vision, to carry out the
physical treatment Of all
phases Of polio and to apply
this specialized knowledge
of treatment 60 other neuro-
muscular disabilities and
musculoskeletal disorders.
Both the Kenny Rehabilitation
Nursing courses and Kenny Their
apist training are available under
Kenny foundation scholarships,
tax-free. Public contributions f.
nance the overall program OF
the foundation.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-05

Greenwood visitors Wednesday
were Mrs. 0. L. Ellison and Miss
Bessie Wilson.
Mrs. T. E. Yates of Shelby
arrived Thursday for a visit In
the home of her son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Yates.
Friends viii regret to hear
that Mrs. w. P. McWilliams is
patient In the Lexington
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schneider
and daughter Leanne, were
quests of her mother, Mrs.
Brown Williams in Philadelphia,
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Thomp-
son had as their guest the past
week her mother, Mrs. II. M.
Wise of Decaturville, Tenn. Mrs.
Wise left Sunday for Colvis, N.
M. Where she will visit her
grandson, 1t. Cliff Petit, Jr.
of Knoxville, who is with the
Air Force.
Attending the Leadership
Course held for the Women of
the Holmes County Baptist
Association in Pickens Thurs
day were: Mrs. P. D. Bragg,
Mrs. Tom Riley. Mrs. Walter
Moore, Mrs. Cunningham Rogers,
Mrs. ]. F. Williams, Mrs. A. L.
Jenkins, Mrs. r. S.Henleyand
Mrs. Billy Rutledge.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-05
"YOUNG SPROUTS" MET
OCTOBER 81

The October meeting of the
Young Sprouts" Junior Gar
den Club met at the Brownie Hut
October q, 1859. Thirty were
present, nine of them were new
members. Mrs. r. M. Gwin pre-
sented an interesting program
on birds. Small flower pots lined
with cake, filled with ice cream
and topped with a single bright
zinnia blossom was served to
each member by Mrs. John
Kimbrough. The next meeting
will be held on November 18,
Mrs. B. w. Humphrey, Jr..
will present a program on gar
den therapy. The Junior Car
den Club under the leadership
of Mrs. James East and Mrs.
Jere Turk, is sponsored by the
Lexington Garden Club.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-05


Mrs. o. D. Hooker, Miss Katt-
crime Mcleod and Mrs. T. B.
Lobby were Jackson visitors on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Fincher
Jr., and Mrs. G.. r. Chennault
spent Tuesday in Memphis.
Mrs. A. P. Carroll and Mrs.
]. H. Beall were Greenwood
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. j. F. Pickens and Mrs.
John Downs of Indianola were
recent guests of Mrs. M. H.
Cade.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-05

MUCH IMPROVED as result
of treatment at Sister Kenny
foundation center in the United
States, this three-year -old cere-
bral palsy victim is shown bidding
goodbye to her Kenny Therapist
on the day of her medical dis
charge to return to her home in
the faraway Philippine Islands.
Under its expanded program, the
Kenny foundation now provides
treatment and rehabilitation to
persons of all ages with neuro-
muscular disabilities, including
polio.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-05

Sister Kenny foundation med
ical and treatment services are
provided at no charge to the
patient. disqualification costs
(bed, board and ordinary nurs-
ing care) are expected to be paid.
Where no funds are available
from any source for hospitaliza-
ton costs, the Kenny foundation
pays these charges.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-05
Garden Club Will
Meet November 10

A very enjoyable meeting is
planned for members of the
Lexington Garden Club on Tues
day, November 10, in the City
Hall. beginning at 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. u. J. Little and Mrs. E.
R. Dickerson will bring the pro-
gram for the afternoon. Both
of these ladies are from Jack
son and are authorities in the
field of roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Hostesses for the afternoon
will be Mrs. w. E. Strider, Mrs.
T. D. Lebbv, Mrs. w. B. Bar
rett, and Mrs. Chalmers Rich
arlSon.
Attention is called to the
change in time for this meeting
which will be at 2:30 pm. All
members are urged to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-05

To help meet urgent need for
medical and paramedical person.
mel in the field OF rehabilitation,
the Sister Kenny foundation has
increased its emphasis upon edu-
cational and training procedures.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ware
and children of Scott, spent
the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Ha-
thcocl- and Mr.. end Mrs. Tom
my Ware.
Luncheon guests, of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Shepherd on Saturday
were Mrs. Turnage Williams and
Mrs. Bessie Griffin of Durant,
an Mrs. H. H. Elmore of
Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip McRae
and children of Jackson were
Sunday guests of his sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.
Moore.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-05
Mrs. Henley Hostess
To Wednesday Club

Mrs. r. S. Henley entertained
her bridge club Wednesday
afternoon with two tables of
players.
Arrangements of fall flowers
were used in the party room.
High score winner was Mrs.
"A. P. Carroll, second high Mrs.
Roy Brown, low score went to
Mrs. H. P. Hammett and bingo
to Mrs. H. l.. Nichols Jr.
A dessert course and coffee
were served by the hostess.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Aiken and
children of Jackson spent Sum
day with Mrs. Aiken's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shepherd
have as their house guest, Mr..
Shepherds sister, Mrs. H. H.
Elnnore of Cleveland.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Wooten
of West Point were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Frizell and Lee Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Flow
.ers made a business trip to
Jackson Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-11-05
Mrs. Stewart Hosts
Her Bridge Club

Mrs. Harry Stewart entertain
ed the Monday Night Bridge
Club in her home, with two
tables playing. Miss Barbara
Moore was a guest player.
The Halloween motif was evil
dent throughout the receiving
rooms. Colorful fall arrange
ments were used and the serv-
ing table, certered with a
witch's pot, featured witch's
hats and other halloween de-
corationS.
Games of of bridge concluded
with high score going to Mrs.
Bill Jordan, second high to Mrs.
Fritz Frizell. Mrs. Dutc' Farm
er was the lucky winner OF
Bingo.
The hostess served a delicious
dessert plate and cocoa at the
conclusion of the games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

the queen Of diamonds? The
answer is very obvious. There
fore you lay down the king and
ace of diamonds as a starter.
If the queen fails to drop you
will be in position to try the
heart flneSSe.
AS it happens, however. the
queen of diamonds does drop.
Thereupon you take your nine
tricks and score the game and
rubber. No f1nesse is necessary.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Post Goes to Dalton

Donald H. Dalton, Washing
ton attorney. has been reap
pointed public relations con-
sultant to the American Bar
Associations special committee
on improving the administra-
ton of justice in the District.
The re-appointment of Mr.
Dalton, a former reporter for
the Washington Post and pres
ent editor of the local bar as
sociation's journal, was an
nounced by District Judge
Alexander Holtzoff, chairman
of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
AKQJ97 V54 coz &QeS6
What do you bid? ,

Answer: Two clubs. The hand
isn't quite good enough for a
raise to three spades so you
bid a side suit with the inten-
ton of raising spades at your
next turn. Don't worry about
the weakness of your clubs when
you have such good spades to go
back to.
(Copyright, 1859, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE

By ALFRED SHERWOOD
United States Masters Team Champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Choose Finesse
To Make Game

When you take a flnesse you
have an even chance to gain a
trick, You also have an even
chance to lose the flnesse. If
you have a choice between two
illnesses, how do you know which
to take? Isn't one even chance
as good as another?
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A105
0AJ86
oK85
%K732
WEST EAST
AKQJ97 A8643
V54 VK732
DQ2 0743
%Q986 %J10
SOUTH
AA2
0Q109
AJ1096
%A54
South West North East
10 IA 20 Pass
I2NT Pass 3NT All pass
Opening lead: King Of spades.
Put yourself in South's shoes.
You win the first or second
spade trick and wonder whether
to flnesSe in hearts or in dia-
monds. If the heart finesse
wins you have a spade, four
hearts, two diamonds and two
clubs-nine of the best. II you
decide to try the diamonds in
stead. and happen to guess
right. you have a spade, a heart.
five diamonds, and two clubs.
Which suit should you try?
If you decide to finesse in dia-
monds which way do you A.
neSSe?
Combination Shot
Your best chance is to try
a combination shot. First try
to drop the missing honor in
one of the red suits; and then.
if it doesn't drop, try the f.
nesse in the other suit. This
gives you two chances instead
of one.
Which card is more likely to
drop-the king Of hearts or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

and the next playes passes. You
hold:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13
Clothing, Shoes. For Needy Overseas

the necessary public opinion
for education" Mr.. Duggan.
said. 1--WE are hoping more
and more Americans will see
that this country must pro-
tect the rights of the child
giving every child a fair
share.
Were also hoping the
group will encourage parents
everywhere to exercise their
right to let their elected rep
resentatives know how they
feel on the subject"
Mr.. Duggan added that he
felt a public opinion could be
formed virtually overnight if
enough people let their Con-
gresham know how they real
ly felt about the existing edu-
cational injustice.
eve do not have any fear
whatever of being embroiled
in a Church-State ISSUE" the
Judge said. "Church-State has
nothing to do with this; this
is a pure question of rights
violation, A group Of parents,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

tional organization is "mere-
ly a sounding board for COM
munist propaganda"
He conceded that the COM
munist bloc has used the U.N.
as an arena for winning a
hearing. But he pointed out
that U.N. debates are after
all "a two-way street" in
which the free world is heard
as we'll.
The Bishop stated that some
persons have called the U.N.
hostile to religion because
neither its charter nor its
Universal Declaration of HUI
man Rights contains reference
to God.
However, he said, this argu-
ment on the part of Ameri-
cans makes little impression
on on-Christian foreigners
who realize that neither the
US. Constitution nor the Bill
of Rights refer to God either.
Bishop Griffiths declared
that it is hard to reconcile
Catholic isolafionism with the
sheer internationaIism" of
such worldwide relief ' pro-
grams as thar conducted by
Catholic Relief Services-Ns.
tionaI Catholic Welfare Con.
ference.
Emphasizing that it is not
possible ito secede from the
universal solidarity of the hui
man race" Bishop Griffiths
cited the frequent statements
Of modern popes urging great
er union among nations and
the establishment of interna-
tional organizations to pro-
mote unity and to safeguard
world peace.
He said that some observers
have placed part Of the blame
for the collapse Of the League
of Nations on Catholics who
failed to give their full sup
port to that post-World War
| forerunner Of the U.N.
I'VE Catholic Americans Of
today would do we'll TO pom
der this accusation" he said.
The Bishop pointed out that
the United States, as one of
the two most powerful ma
tons in the world, occupies
a position of "preeminence"
in the U.N.
This being so, he continued,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

Freedom. One aim is to pro-
mote state tuition grants dl-
rectly TO each child, rather
than to the school district as
Is now the case. Parents then
would spend the grants in the
schools Of their choice, get
ting what the group calls
"their fair share of the taxes
levied for education
Here in Alton, retired Pro-
bate Judge Anthony w. DAILY,
who is counsel for the new
non-denominational group, is
convinced one of the basic
rights issues Of the day is the
existing tax discrimination
against pupils not attending
public schools.
Civil rights are q big issue
here in this town made fam
Gus in another century by Eli
jah P. Loyeioy, whose cru
SADIE against slavery cost him
his life al the hands OF a mob
in 1887. And Judge DAILY said
he il convinced today that Y.
S, Constitutional guarantees
on freedom of assembly and
liberty are being violated
by existing school tax laws.
1.-THE right TO assemble I'M
eIudes the right of associa-
tion," Judge DAILY points out,
"And this includes the right
to selective associatlon-and
selective non-association-and
the right to education IN non
state schools"
But actually this right Is
being virtually nviIified today
by tax laws which overpay the
parent of q public school
child, and cause an undue bur.
den on those whose children
attend private schools. he con-
tended.
The solution proposed by
Citizens for Educational Free
dom: For every child who
attends a non-state school,
there should be a tuition grant
from the state for his fair
share of the taxes LEVIED for
education"
Put 1t this way" said Mar
tin L. Duggan. news editor of
the st. Louis Globe Democrat,
another of the organizers of
Citizens for Educational Free
dom. We're trying to make