davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

Alters. These include Eddy
Meeks and Danny Shackle-
ford. both members of the
Tippah County All Clug gene
raj livestock Judging team
that will enter national COM
petition at the International
Livestock Exposition in Chica-
|go, November % : December
1. Similar sponsorship was
given two members of the
|state-winning All dairy judg-
ing team from Newton Coun-
ty, Stanley Boutwell, and Van
Jones, for competition at
Waterloo, Iowa..
10 Ann Fontaine, frozen
food state winner from Lau-
derdale County, receives an
educational trip to National
All Club Congress from the
Illinois Central Railroad. 9th
ers receiving a $500 &c award
each are Nancy McClatchy of
Sunflower County, home i'm
provement judging; Dee Coo
per of Oktibehha County,
Identification of home ground
judging, and Carolyn Rowzee
of Oktibehha County, foods
judging.
Pasture second place
state, ages 14-21 years, John
w. Blough of Rankin County,
|$115 cash from Standard Oil
Company. The Junior, ages
lob, state pasture winner,
Michael S. Henry of Washing
ton County, received $50 cash
from this sponsor.
Entomology record winners
were honored as follows by
the insecticide industries of
Mississippi - second place
state, Harley Metcalf, III of
Washington County, $500 bond
third state, Betty Tate of Lief
lore County, $50 bond, and
fourth state, Stan Bell of Sun
flower County, $50 bond.
The following junior, age
lob, forestry winners each
received a fountain pen from
the Masonite Corporation;
Tommy Pierce, III of Holmes
County, Rathell Grant of
Lowndes County, Philip Jones
OF Warren County, and Edwin
Byrd of Lauderdale County.
Alumni recognition winners.
who each received a copper
plaque from the DIN Mathie-
son Chemical Corporation, are
Johnny Cox of Tate County.
Mrs. Charles M. Harris of
Newton County; and Henry
L.. Devore and Mrs. C. A.
Sanders, both of Marshall
County.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
4AMh
- G.E
'EEA..A 5A88
pOINGs

State College, Miss. Awards
to some leading Mississippi
All Club record and judging
winners who do not receive
trips to National All Club
Congress in Chicago, Novem-
Der 1929, are announced by
{. L. Smith, state All Club
leader of the Cooperative Elk
tension Service.
The winners, their awards
and the sponsors follow by
projects:
Citizenship = Second place
In State, Virginia Anderson of
Oktlbbeha County, 500 U. S.
Savings Bond from Transcon-
tlnental Gas Pipeline Com
pany of Houston, Tex.
Dog care and training =
Dale Carmichael of Lauder
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

Mature, members of the Civic
Participation Committee, were
hoSteSses to the Tchula Bust
ness and Professional Wo-
mems Club Tuesday evening.
October %, at Moore's Cafe,
7:3O. Mrs. Laverne Moore,
president, led the members
in repeating the Club Collect
for the invocation.
After a delicious chicken
supper a short business SEES
sion was held. Reports were
made of the National Bust
ness Women's Week activities.
Flowers were placed in the
local churches and the collect
was given during the services.
Mrs. Moore presented the
members the Yearbooks.
Mrs. Shelton explained the
work of the Civic Participa-
ton Committee after which
she presented Mr.. j. P. Love,
Holmes County Representa-
tive who explained the three
resolutions that will be in the
ballot in the general election
November 6. The Resolutions:
Cd To fix additional qualifi-
cation for office holders; (2)
Legislative Re-Apportionment;
90 Resolution No. 203 which
will provide for a nine mem
Der board for Education. All
members are urged to go to
the polls and vote on Novem-
Der 6.
Mrs. Moore asked the mem
lbers to plan to attend the
Fall Board Meeting in Jack
son, Miss, November 24th
and 25th.
Mrs. Shelton presented Mr..
Love a box of linen handker-
chiefs from the club. There
were ten members present.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
In And About
7chu|u

Recent visitors in the home
of MI. and Mrs. Boyd Shop
pard were Miss Nancy Spur
rier of Birmingham, Ala. and
MIR. Jack Mulholland Of Mo
bile, Ala, both students at the
University of Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Smith
spent last Monday in Jackson.
Mrs. w. E.. Marshall of
Jackson spent last Sunday in
|Tchula visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis Ed
wards and children and Patri-
cia TutteroW attended the.
circus in Jackson last Tues
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Deve-
raux and children of Memphis
spent the weekend in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. c..
Morgan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Lacy of
Jackson visited relatives in
Tchula last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clements
of Memphis, Tenn. were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. c.. Peaster.
Mrs. H. l.. Rueff of Jackson
spent last week in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fleming.
Mrs. J. K. BarWick and dau-
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Nichols,
III and children Of Ole Miss,
home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. l.. Nichols, Jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Hes
ter and family.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

gnter, julie, visited relatives
in Greenville, Miss during the
weekend.
Miss Joan Shields and Mary
Frances McMurray of Mem
phiS were visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Shields
last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Samuel
son of Jackson visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. w.
Samuelson last Sunday.
Tchula Junior Garden Club
The Tchula Junior Garden
Club met Wednesday, Octo-
Der "a, at the school. Julie
Barwick, president, presided.
Tommy Cotton called the roll
and read the minutes of the
September meeting. Elaine
Fleming presented Miss Nor
man who talked to them
about planting tulips in No
vember. She had the bulbs
that the members dug last
spring and stored for fall
planting. She then explained
the November meeting "The
Story of Plants" All members
pledged support In both the
garden work and the pro-
gram.
Anna Sheppard,
Reporter.
Tchula B&PW Club Meets
Mrs. Mary E. Shelton, Mrs.
Irene Wade and Miss Sula
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

Guests were Mrs. d. t. Boyd
and Mr.. Love.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

Tchula B&PW Club Meets
Mrs. Mary E. Shelton, Mrs.
Irene Wade and Miss Sula
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

ghter, Julie, visited relatives
in Greenville, Miss during the
weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. David Samuel
son of Jackson visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. w.
Samuelson last Sunday.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20
ALL NEGRO RADIO STATIONS OPENS THIS MONTH
Founders Day

The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
presented a founders day pro-
gram" at Tanner Chapel A.M.E.
Church last December 9. The first
part of the program consisted
of the prelude with Willie James.
The Invocation given by Reverend
Joseph Island, welcome address
by Clarence Jackson. The prin-
cipal speaker of the program, Rev
erend Charles Harlins Executive
Director of the Urban League was
introduced by William Corbin.
Earlier in the program, Mr.. w. A.
Robinson, longtime community
leader spoke on the history of
Alpha Phi Alpha. Remarks were
given by Reverend George Grant,
pastor of Tanner-Chapel A.ME.
All the members were introduced
by Leon Jordan, teacher at Camel
back High School. Next the alpha
Phi Alpha Hymn" was played by
Willie James. The program was
concluded by a Benediction from
Reverend Joseph Island.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20
STATE EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE LISTINGS

PHOENIX, December II, 1862:
The Phoenix offices of the Arizona
State Employment Service reports
for November a total of 10, 1876 job
placements; of these 1883 were
Agricultural type placements. A
total of 4,5O8 applicants wer e
placed in nonfarm jobs. Compared
with November of 1861, nonfarm
placements are up 1870, reflecting
the continuous industrial growth
in the Phoenix area.
Jack Rath, manager of the Pro-
fessional, Sales, and Clerical Of
flee, reported a total of 808 place
ments during November; 124 in
Professional and Managerial posi-
tions and 684 in Clerical and Sales
occupations.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20

membership in the local church, l.
The Back Home Approach; 2.
Teaching People Christ; 8. Win
ming Souls to Christ; 4. Keeping
People with Christ. Rev. Harrison
concluded his speech by stating
"the more one knows about Christ
the better members they will
make The Mammoth "T" was
introduced by Rev. C. w. Will
liams of Detroit, Michigan, who
is now the Presiding Elder of the
New Mexico District.
The third speaker, Rev. A. Jones
of Phillip Chapel, Tucson, Arizona,
spoke on Organizing Class Leaders
to Get Better Results. The CO.
workers of the Council enjoyed
the topics that were introduced by
the ministers.
The Presiding Elder came for
ward and introduced the speaker
of the hour, Rev. o. C. Ingram,
who was transferred from t h e
New Mexico district. His theme
was Compassion on Jesus. The
message was enjoyed by all. The
Invitation to Christian Disciple
ship was extended by Rev. M. Har-
riSon.
Lunch was served in the church
cafeteria, after which a brief ses-
sion service was resumed with
the ministers, Missionary and Lay
man work shop. The purpose of
these work shops are set up for
their program for the year. Ap-
proximately 94et of the District
Budget assessment was reported
in the Council. kilograms were
sent to the following: Bishop Wal
ter H. Amos. the Presiding RTI
Bishop of 9 Episcopal Districts,
who is recuperating from surgery
at his home in Detroit, Michigan,
and Rev. Champ Thompson, Las
Cruces, New Mexico, and Rev. L.
N. Reed, Tucson, Arizona
Rev. Jones stressed the Point
of Teaching People to Be Class
Leaders This brought the con-|
vention to a climax.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20
ROSCOE PATTERSON REELECTED
OVERWHELMINGLY FOR SECOND TERM

Mr.. Patterson says, "as the
exalted ruler his major aim is to
promote more unity within or
ganization rather than promote
any particular Individual in the
organization"
Other officers elected or re-
elected were: Secretary, E. E.
Bobo; Leading Knight, j ames NC
Elroy; Loyal Knight, Ed. Moore;
Lecturing Knight, William Bau-
con; Outer Guard, Mack Mcclam-
my; Inner Guard, Homer Ken
nedy. Also three trustees were
elected, Arthur BlackShear, Jackie
Berry, and Isiah Ward. Two trus-
tees were retained, Eldrige Con-
oway and Milton Lewis.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20

Roscoe Patterson was reelected
for the second consecutive year
as exalted ruler of the I.B.P .O.E.
Lodge No. Az. Mr.. Patterson has
been resident of Phoenix for
over q years and a member OF
the Elk's for Is of these 21 years.
According to Mr.. Patterson,
we've had an extremely success
full year and we have many plans
for the coming year, such as re-
modelling and redecorating the
Elk's." Some of our main goals
are to better the community by
working with and cooperating with
the local Urban League and
NAACP." Mr.. Patterson feels the
most pressing need of the Negro
is in the field of employment.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20

SOME OF THE BUNNIES =
L. to r., Bunnie Hazel, Bun
ME Patty, Bunnie Bonnie.
: (OlOqd NnS)
Charles r. Campbell
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20
jim TITUS
TO MANAGE
By James BOozer

Meet the Ten-Ten men Of KCAC
Radio, 1910 at the middle point
of your dial. They will be broad
casting the best of sounds in
rhythm and blues" week days
and the tops in gospel on Sunday.
This is Phoenix first and only all
Negro operated radio station. The
all new and beautiful KCAC studio
will be located at 20 East Broad
way in Phoenix, Arizona. KCAC
Radio WILDE on from sunrise to
sunset with the ''beSt in program
ming. Such as the Jolly Jim
Titus" show, the Alex Martin
Martins Party, and others.
Titus and Company will be broad
casting on 500 watts. The Phoenix
home of Rhythm and Blues will
be opening soon and will hit the
air around Christmas time.
The station is under the general
management of longtime radio
personality Jim Titus, formerly of
KRIZ and KRUX Radio. Mr.. Titus
will be aided by Hadley MurrelL
Account Executive; Waverly Wat
son, Gospel Disc Jockey; Rick
Darnell, Program Director; Alex
Martin, Public Relations, and
James Boozer, Staff Photographer.
There are numerous states around
the country who have all Negro
radio stations, but this is the first
attempt in Arizona and we extend
-KCAC our best wishes in their
new venture.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20
Opal Be|Iand Employed At Security Commission

Mrs. Opal Belland, a native
of Phoenix was recently placed
on the staff of the state Security
Commission. Mrs. Belland who
formerly worked for the county
attended St. Mary's High and
Phoenix College. She is married
to Joe Belland former Arizona
State University football great.
According to the officials of the
Security Commission Although
we're proud to see progress made
in the field of employment for
Negroes, Mrs. Belland was hired
on the basis of her qualifications
and for no other reason"
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20

The Playboy Club located at
1888 N. Central Avenue, Mayer
Central building (top floor is
flowing with liberalism. Not
only do they have a Negro bun
ME" but they also have two girls
of Mexican descent and one OF
Oriental extraction. "Bunnie"
Hazel the lone Negro bunnie was
born and reared in Phoenix and
attended grade school, high school,
and college in Phoenix. Bunnie
Hazel is married and has two girls
and one boy.
According to Hazel, 'It is a won
derful experience being able to
work here, and the most interest
ing thing is the amount of work
and practice you have to do in
order to serve drinks correctly" i.
The management is extremely
satisfied with Hazel and says ''she
is not only a very beautiful girl
but very talented one ALSO.
The Playboy opens officially De-
cember 10, and Charlie Lewis,
which had long engagement at
the Century Skyroom, will play
six nights a week. According to
the management there will be
many national and international
known entertainers booked from
time to time at the Playb0y
Among some of the notables will
be the international known Negro
comedian Dick Gregory; also
"Slappy'' White another well
known Negro comedian will be
appearing at the Playboy in the
near future.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20
HLKs LODGE
NO. ATT NEWS
BY Charlesetta McClammy

AS the New Year nearS and the
old year fades away, let us all
give special thanks to God for
the many blessings He has bes.
towed upon us. He, in His infinite
power saw fit not to break a link
in our chain, so far in the year
1862. Heretofore we have had
several deaths in our Order of
ElkS.
Now is the time for making
resolutions for the New Year. Let
us all resolve to be better mem
ber. Let us remember the slogan
of our Pacific States President,
DR.. Bessie l. Smith, Together
ness. Let us work together, pray
together, play together and learn
together. If we abide by this
rule we cannot and will not fail.
CALENDAR
Dec. oath = Christmas tree for
the youngsters, starting at II
noon.
Dec. "a - Christmas Eve dance,
from 9 to l pm, donation $1.00.
Dec. 25th = Christmas dance
from 81 am, donation $1.00.
Dec. 18th = Grand Canyon
Temple No. 437 Annual Purple and
White Anniversary Ball commem-
Grating our 36th year of Elkdom.
Dec. 31st = New Years Eve
dance from 81 am, donation
$L50.
Jan. 1st = New Years dance,
from 81 am, donation $1.00
Jan. 4th = Grand Canyon Tenn
pie No. 437 meeting and joint in
stallation of officers for VIM. H.
Patterson Lodge No. AT and Grand
Canyon Temple No. 437, after
which a social session is to fol-
low and is to be hosted by the
Daughters.
Jan. 9TH - Past DIR. Rulers
Council meeting and installation
of officers.
Jan. 9th - William H. Patter-
son Lodge No. Az regular meet
ing.
y
Brother and Daughter Elks start
off the New Year right and at
tend the first meeting of the New
Year which is point installation
of officers Jan. 4, 1868, all mem.
bers are requested to be present
Please remember the sick. If you
are unable to visit, there are other
ways of remembering the shut-ins,
send card, flowers or give them
a call. All are welcomed by the
Shut-ins.
The officers and Members OF
the Improved Development anC
Protective Order of Elks of the
World extend holiday greetings tC
one and all.
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20
Presiding Elders OF Arizona District
Hold Interesting Convention In Phoenix

The annual presiding Elders
Council of the Arizona District
was held at Lewis Chapel. Decem-
Der IS. (28O4 East Mobile, Phoe-
nix. Arizona). and Presiding Elder
for the fifth consecutive year was
Elder L. j. Harper. The host pas
tor was Rev M. Thompson. After
devotional services the Presiding
Elder came forward with a well
come to the ministers, and CO.
workers of the Council.
The Council was first held in
FL Centro, California, under the
leadership of the late Presiding
Elder c. H. Houston. In worship
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20

JONES, 1SyeaOd Freshman at Phoenix College,
named the player the 2 gdrOn Jones
was gaining SIG yards IS carries
aging So yards per carry During the football Jimmy
was named "Player Week" He attended South Mountain
High starred in football and track Jimmy plans
to participae Phoenix College this spring. Jones
S majOring in education.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20
LEWIS CHAPEL CYA
SPONSOR CAR WASH
By Walter J. TiIford

The Arizona District Council was
held at Lewis Chapel Christian
Methodist Episcopal Church, 2SO4
E. Mobile Lane, Saturday, Dec.
18th.
The Lewis Chapel eye. will
sponsor car wash Saturday, Dec.
% at Griffin's Phillips 49, sta
ton 23rd Street and East Broad
way. Donations are just SIPS so
drop by and get your car cleaned
up for Christmas, and at the
same time contribute to worthy
cause.
The Junior choir under the cap
able leadership of Mrs. M. Smith
is giving a pen rally Sunday
afternoon, at 800 p.m., the pub
llic is invited.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20

service the Elder stressed three
paramount factors. l. Under the
guidance of Gods Spirits. 2. In
telligence. 3. Respect for others.
Other speakers were Reverend H.
j. Gilliard, Pastor of Bethel C. M.
E. Church, Phoenix, who spoke on
How to Finance the Local
Church" He stressed the import
ance of budgeting. Reverend NJ
Harrison. Pastor of Phillips
Memorial, (Phoenix), spoke on
two subjects: L. How to build up
membership in the local church
and, 2. how to set up the Nam
moth IT.. In building up the
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20
1HE NEGRO PRESS CREDO

9 The Negro Press believes that America
ean best lead the world away from racial and
natiOnal antagOnisms when it accords to every
man, regardless of race, color or creed, his
human and legal rights. Hating no man, fearing
no man, the Negro Press strives to help every
man in the firm belief that all are hurt long
as anyone Is held back.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31
New Book By Hughes
Tells NAACP Story

NEW YORK. = Fight for Free
dom, Langston Hughes thrilling
story of the National Association
for the Advancement of ColOred
People, was published here in
paperback by the Berkeley Pub
fishing Corporation.
AS readable as a novel, the 2O5-
page book recounts dramatic high
lights of the NAACP over a period
of more than half-a-century. There
is background information about
the Niagara Movement, forerun-
ner of the NAACP. There are
sparkling accounts of important
incidents in the history of the AS
Sociation. And there are memor-
able vignettes of national and To-
cal NAACP leaders.
The paperback edition which
sells for so cents per copy is
available only through the NAA-
CP National Office at 20 West 4Oth
Street, New York 18, N. Y. or
through any of the Associations
local branches or state and reg
ional offices.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1862

QUARANTINE l N S P E C 7 :
OR TRAINEE, paying $5,355 a
year, with U. S. Public Health
Service quarantine station train
ing centers. Full information con-
cerning requirements and instruc-
tions on how to apply are given in
Announcement No. 279 B.
SPEECH PATHOLOGIST, AUDI
OGIST, AND AUJDIOLOGIST
SPEECH PATHOLOGIST, paying
from $3.50 to $1O,635 a year, with
Veterans Administration installa-
tions throughout the United States
and Puerto Rico. Full details con-
cerning the requirements to be
met and instructions on how to
apply are given in Announcement
No. 28O B.
Announcements and application
forms may be obtained from Mr..
Harold Passey, Executive Secre-
tary, Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, located at Room 2O1,
Post Office Bldg, Phoenix, Ari-
zona or from the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington 25, D. C.
for these examina-
tions will be accepted until further
notice.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31
Conversation AT
Washington About
DR.. Martin Luther


The Rev. DR.. Martin Luther
King, Jr., advocate of non-violence
and passive resistance to Segre-
cation practices, was the subject
of a Washington Conversation"
Sunday, May 20 12:30-12:55 pm,
EDIT on the CHS Television Net
work.
DR.. King, an adviser to the sit
in demonstrators in the South and
to the Freedom Riders, is regard
ed as leader of 1.-The new Negro" +"
His approach to the problem of
gaining equal rights for his race
has been characterized as with
determination but without anger. "
He is pastor of the Ebenezer
Baptist Church in Atlanta, Ca,
and President of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference.
His tactics of passive resistance
have been compared with those
of India'S late Mahatma Gandhi
King. acknowledged his debt to
Gandhi in 1857, when he said, I'VE
will return good for evil. Christ
showed us the way and Mahatma
Gandhi showed us it could work. "
The Rev. DR.. King was inter-
viewed by Washington Conversa-
tion's" host, CHS News Corre-
spondent Paul Niven. Washing
ton Conversation" is produced by
Michael j. NARROW of the Public
Affairs Staff of CHS News.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31
0RCANIzAU0NAL LEADERS PLEDGE
EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

WASHINGTON, D. -C.-Some
900 community and Organizational
leaders had returned to their
homes this week with a pledge
of full support of the Federal gov
ernment in the National drive for
equal employment opportunity and
with determination to step up
local programs for achieving that
goal.
In a day-long Community Lead
ers' Conference. on Equal EN-
ployment Opportunity called by
Vice President Lyndon B. john
son, delegates from nearly every
state in the Union received pledges
that I'VE mean business" from
the Vice President and other gov
ernment officials. The delegates,
in turn, voiced their recommends
tions for improvements in the gov
ernment officials. The delegates,
termination to step up their local
programs.
Speakers at the conference in
cluded Vice President johnson,
chairman of the Presidents Com
mittee on Equal Employment OPP
portunity; Secretary of Labor Ar
thur j. Goldberg, vice chairman;
Attorney General Robert Kennedy
and Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare Abraham Ribicoff,
and Civil Service Commission
Chairman John w. Macy, Com
mittee members; Mrs. Marjorie
Mckenzie Lawson. general chair
man of the conference and men,
Der of the Committee; Stephen
N, Shulman, acting executive vice
chairman; John G.. Field, execu-
tive director, and Hobart Taylor,
Jr., special counsel.
This meeting is a symbol of
our desire to bring substance to
the American dream Of equal op-
portunity," the Vice President told
the conference. "Our goal will be
reached on the day when Ameri-
cans everywhere are judged on
the basis of merit and not on ir-
relevant considerations of ancest-
ry."
The Vice President predicted
more advancement in the field
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31
Jack and Jill Have
Closing Activity Party

The nine to twelve group of
Jack and Jill had their closing ac-
tivity party on the beautiful lawn
and patio of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Hicks. Lawn croquet, dodge ball,
table tennis and quiet games were
enjoyed. Jacks and Jills sang some
of their favorite songs.
A lovely planter with several
flowers were presented to each par
ent by their child. 1t has been a
big and busy year for Jacks and
Jills and their parents. Next year
promises to be even bigger and
buster.
We wish all Jack and Jills a rest
full summer.
Arizona sun., 1962-05-31
Samuel Gompers Rehabilitation Center

er, located at 7211 North Seventh
Street in Phoenix. Although fees
and tuitions are charged for treat
ment of crippled children d
adults, about two-thirds Of this
money must be paid by the Center,
as no one is turned away for in
ability to pay.
Porter and Long felt the sue
cess of the campaign was due in
large part to the fine leadership
of Mrs. Monica Baird, who has
been executive director of Samuel