davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13
PORTLAND OREGON
MISS GEORGIA N. KELLEs, Editor-Manager
Williams Avenue
Y. w. c. A. Branch

The girls work committee was
hostess at a mother and daughter
reception Friday night, during which
splendid program was given. Mrs.
Lulu Hubbard was in charge Of ves-
per services last Sunday and present
ed an interesting program. Among
the speakers were w. H. Wilson of
Seattle, editor of The Enterprise,l
and l.. Foster of Portland. The hun
cheon Sunday afternoon by the hous-
ing committee was financial and
social success. A musical revue is
planned by the Blue Triangle Club,
under auspices of Wilbur MERCER.
Watch for the date! Outside clubs
using the building during the week
were Oregon Belle, Matrons' Birth
day, Harriet Tubman and the N. A.
A. c. P. The housing committee will
give a white china shower at the
branch next Tuesday, May II, from
a to 8 p. m.
Miss Lenora Freeman was soloist
at the main association building
Sunday afternoon during vespers.
Miss Nellie Allan accompanied her at
the piano..
Miss lone Duke was speaker before
the Missionary Society of the Hope
Presbyterian Church May a and Miss
Margie l.. Danley spoke before the
Annabel Presbyterian Missionary
group. Both speakers were most gra-
ciously received.
The committee on colored work
is studying CAN Colors," with Mrs.
X. Gray leading the discussion.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13
Pageant to Be Staged
Next Friday Night

ethiopia at the Bar of Justice"
the first great religious and civic
effort Of its kind ever offered to the
city of Tacoma by the colored peo-
pie, will be presented in Stadium
High School auditorium Friday night,
May 20, simultaneously the good
will of the citizens of Tacoma will
go on trial. A letter sent out from
the church office states: "This pa
geant is a message from the best to
the best" This worthy effort should
be encouraged by every social, civic
and fraternal body in Tacoma. The
cast and chorus of 100 trained sing
ers comes here from two-night en-
gagement at Seattle, under the d.
rection of the A. M. e. Church.
AS an event the presentation ranks
in other cities where it has been CIV
en- with the famous Roland Hayes
concerts, both in drawing power and
presentation. The singing of Choir
us of 100 colored people interpreting
the spirituals for which that race is
famous, is worth price of admission.
Mrs. Louise Johnson, well known
mezzo-soprano of Tacoma, who is
codirectress of this presentation, will
sing the solo parts in two of the
great choruses. Mrs. Johnson ap-
peared in the title role of this pa
geant in Spokane in 1925 and Boise,
Idaho, in 1926. At Kansas City,
where she appeared as soloist for the
presentation of these two numbers
with a chorus of 500 and the famous
Tuskegee band, she sang under the
personal direction of the composer
and arranger, Major w. Clark Smith.
Seats now on sale at Sherman, Clay
& Co.
This Sunday at Allen A. M. E.
Church the presiding Elder, the Rev.
S. r. Maguinez, win preach at both
services. 1t is quarterly meeting day.
Special music.
Bethlehem Baptist Church-Rev.
A. L. Byrd, pastor.-The Rev. Byrd
was in his pulpit at IL a. m. Sunday.
His topic was "Mothers' Day" and
was very interesting. The meeting
was enjoyed by all. A splendid pro-
gram was given by the Progressive
Mothers Club. The Crusaders Club
will hold "pew rally" May 15 and
will give program of merit.
Next week, May Is, 10 and 20,
Mission Circle will hold a bazaar at
the church. All invited every night.
Live Wire Club met at the parsonage
to reorganize last Wednesday. This
club has been of great help to the
church.-Mrs. L. Y. Bunting, church
reporter.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13
BED WETTING

Lacking perfect control of urine
in young or old QUICKLY relieved.
Send for FREE package today.
II. X. WARN, Box 223.
Los Angeles. Calf. 2-25
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13
Roslyn, Wash.
James Murphy

Mrs. H. F. Rudolph, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dill and Mr.. Wilson motored to Gle
Elum to witness the ball game.
The Clover Leaf Club met last
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. H. F. Rudolph. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. VIM. Dill.
Mrs. j. H. Morris is in the city
visiting his mother, Mrs. C. Nicholas.
Mr.. Calvin Harris of Ellensburg
was a visitor in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Cravens and
son Roland of Yakima motored here
Saturday to visit friends.
Messrs. Geo. Harris and H. Belts
left last week for Yakima to visit
friends.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13
Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Geo. E. Anderson, Reporter

Bethel A. NJ +. Church, Rev. c. B..
Clements, Pastor. The church was
beautifully decorated for Mothers
Day last Sunday. At the morning
service, Mrs. o. Crutchfield spon-
sored the program. In the evening
the young people presented playlet
entitled "Mother." Mrs. Dorsey,
president of the Christian Endeavor
reported S115.17, net proceeds from
the entertainment and dinner given
Friday evening at the church.
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. f.
B. Reen, Pastor. "Mother by choice"
was the subject of a very helpful
sermon by the pastor Sunday morn
ing. The evening subject was mo
theirs Day Church Emphasis" Capt.
Harry Dean geve short talk on the
problems in Liberia. The Annual
Thanksgiving Sermon'for G. U. o. of
0. F. and Household of Ruth was
held Sunday afternoon at which time
a splendid program was rendered
during which Rev. E. B. Reed preach
ed the annual sermon.
Under the management of Mr..
Earl Dundee. Arberry Williams, pia-
mist appeared in a recital at Espano-
Ia, Wash, last Saturday evening. A
large and appreciative audience en-
joyed the recital. %
Mrs. Gus Winburn, formerly Miss
Neoma Tipgs, of San Francisco ar
rived in the city last week to visit
her mother and relatives.
NJ. Wall Iyz.-I zR I'LL
spent the week end in the city visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Yates is planning a trip to
Arizona soon in an effort to regain
her health. Enrcnte she expects to
visit relatives in Billings. Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bond of De-
Sinet, Idaho spent Sunday here at.
the bedside of Mr.. Calvin King, fa-
Their of Mrs. Bond, who continues
quite i'll.
Mr.. f. N. J. Sims was taken sud-
denly i'll Thursday while downtown.
His condition is not much improved
at this writing.
Little Zelma and Eugene Young of
Fdgecliff spent the week end in the
city, guests of their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Randall.
Mr.. U. H. Lawson and Mr.. Geo.
Smith left Thursday to motor to Los
Aneeles to snend the summer.
Miss Lily Bass was hostess Friday
evening at her home to the United
Five Thousand Dollar Club for their
regular business session. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Lawson on
Nav 20.
Mr.. 7. s. Rogers and Mr.. Ross
Houston sang a group of spirituals
Thursday evening for the Missionary
Society of Bethel Presbyterian
Church.
Miss Pauline White left Thursday
for Seattle to reside with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest White.
The City Federation were enter
tanned by Mrs. J. A. Cravens at her
home Monday afternoon for their
regular business session.
Reported sick: Mr.. Calvin King
at st. Luke's Hospital; Mrs. r. vii.
liams, Mr.. E. N. J. Sim, Mrs. s. II,
Porter, Mrs. ID. Hilbert and little
Chester Williams.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. Dora Ward, who Is working
at Port Angeles, was in the city Sun
day and Monday looking after her
real estate and other affairs. She en-
gagged G. B. Aldrich, attorney, to
transact her business, to rent her
house and collect rents. Mrs. Ward
is member of several fraternal or
ders here.
Pioneer Club dances may become
popular, but it appears that not many
are willing to be known as "old pio-
neers," judging by the attendance
of the first affair. The affair was all
right, but as usual the light fantastic
toe was shaken by those most able
to shake 1.-THE young folks.
The Rev. A. w. Johnson Of Allen
African M. E. Church is working
hard to put over that great pageant
Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice
Rev. Johnson is an outstanding young
man looking ahead for the building
up of his church and congregation.
We hope that all old grudges will be
laid aside by the members and spir-
it of helpfulness will intervene to
make this church a better showing
of teamwork in the future. An ex-
emplification of the gospel for the
outsider to see is show these Chris
tians love 90 each other"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lee passed a
day or so in the city from Olympia.
Paul and Albert Outten, sons of
W. S. Outten, who left for New York
several days ago, announce that
they have arrived safely and are
now living with their elder brother
w. Outten, and have a good job. The
boys are delighted at the wonders
of the metropolis.
FOR SALE OR RENT CHEAP
8 rooms and kitchen, two lots at 1922
East 57th St., near Mrs. G.. f. Ben
ford home. Call at Mr.. Aldrich's Of
flee, rooms 1 and 2, 9381s Pacific
Avenue.
FOR RENT-Clean, furnished
room in private home, suitable for
man and wife. For particulars call
Mad. 22S2.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13

For rent for lodge. social or public
meetings. Centrally located. Two car
ward Wallace or Edward Hood. Tele.
phone IAkeview 1915 1O-2s-27
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13

Portland Branch N.A.A.C.P.
Executive b Board meets first
Thursday night of each month. Reg.
ular meeting is held second Thurs.
day night each month, to which tho
public is cordially invited. u, w
Ewing, president; Lee c. Ander.
son, secretary.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13
Crowd Hears
Peter w. Collins

The Scottish Rite Cathedral was
filled almost to capacity last Monday
night to listen to the wonderful and
Illuminating lecture delivered by Pc
ter w. Collins of New York on the
Mexican situation. Mr.. Collins is an
able speaker and did not treat his
subject from a sectarian point of
view. He took the position that the
whole of Christian civilization is in
volved and that the question was not
one concerning the Catholic Church
alone. Without attempting to discuss
the merits or dement's of the matter
or of its consideration we are able
to say that more profitable evening
we never passed.
A large number of colored men
were conspicuous in the front of the
audience, which is so unusual that
we make special mention of the cir
cumstance. But not a single colored
woman appeared to be there. We
often yell about segregation" When
anything worth while comes to town
our men and women almost always
are ABSENT-on the ground that
1--WE are not wanted there" Fool
ishly, we forget that the white people
go everywhere without asking any
body "who wants us here?" In a
Negro church or other affair they
will come if they wish and go when
they get tired; be it colored dance,
you will find number of possibly
undesirable white men and women
enjoying the occasion without asking
any one: "Can we come in?"
We must take a leaf from their
book. Much information can be OBJ
tanned by attending lectures given
by whites at their own places.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13

or the death of G. Scott and w.
Thomas, both of whom were pioneer
residents of Portland. The informa-
ton comes too late for extended re-
view this week. 1t is quite noticeable
that there are numerous deaths
among the pioneer citizens of Port
land.
w. H. Wilson, publisher of The
Enterprise, passed the weekend here
in the interest of the publication.
During his stay arrangements were
made for extended service to Port
land subscribers. MIR. Wilson spoke
at the morning service Sunday at
Bethel A. M. E. Church, at vesper
services of the Williams Avenue Y.
w. c. A., and at Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church Sunday night. He was heart
lily received everywhere. Mr.. Wilson
was guest at dinner Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred d. Thomas and Mon
day was guest at dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Flowers, at which
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Y.
w. Ingersoll and Miss Blanche In
gersoll.
Mrs. l.. r. Blackburn and Mrs. l..
Crosswhite were club hostesses at the
Williams Avenue Y. w. C. A. We'd
nesday afternoon last week when the
Rosebud Study Club observed Moth
ers' Day. Mothers were guests on
this occasion and they were present.
ed with carnation corsages. Read
ings were given by Mrs. M. Harper,
Mrs. f. j. Minor and Miss X. Lewis;
Mrs. G. V. Grayson sang Little
Mother o. Nine; Mrs. l.. Crosswhite
and Mrs. w. Boyle gave piano num-
bers. The quotations were of
Mother" Dainty refreshments were
served.
H. Houston, formerly general
caretaker at the Mount Scott Fu-
neral Home, where he also had
charge of cremation, passed away
this week at Multnomah Farm. Fu-
neral services were held Tuesday.
Commitment at Mount Scot Gene
terry, which has been renamed Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. ]. w. Stanley was luncheon
hostess last Friday at her home, on
Sellwood Boulevard, honoring Miss
Helen Fairbanks of Seattle. The
rooms were beautiful with a profu-
sion OF gaily colored tulips. At the
tables, which were pretty in their
dainty appointments, 16 guests were
seated. Cards followed the luncheon
and Mrs. Elmer Flowers was prize
winner.
Wife Charges Cruelty
Mary Z. Nicely filed suit for d.
vorce from w. A. Nicely, charging
cruel and inhuman treatment. The
couple married in Clio, S. c., July
81, 1901, according to the complaint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway have re-
turned to their home at Yakima.
o. Henderson had the misfortune
of injuring his shoulder in fall this
week.
Mrs. Emma Roberts is reported i'll
at her home in Woodstock.
The Jubilee Trio, including Miss
C. McClain, Mrs. G. v. Grayson and
j. Macarthur, sang at the Sunnyside
Methodist Church this week. Miss
McClain will Ging at the parent
teacher meeting at the Failing School
May II.
The Culture Club observed Moth
ers' Day at its meeting last Friday
at the home Of Mrs. Lulu Gragg In
Alberta. A splendid program was
given and the hostess served lun-
cheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cain enter
tanned few friends at a bridge
party Thursday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Bogel at which two ia
bles we're in play. A delicious sup
per was served during the evening.
Mrs. M. Alexander is undergoing
treatments at local hospital. Her
many friends wish her speedy re-
covery.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13
SKINNY PEOPLE MADE
PLUMP WITH
"KOR-LEAN"
Lo. Angeles. Calf.

The great flenn producer. that never
fails to put oi flesh In any case Of
extreme thinne5s. 10 to 20 pounds in
no drugs. Every ingredient is health
giving and flesh producing; Il puts
color in your cheeks, sparkle In your
younger, fills you to the point of
power with vim. vigor and vitality;
sold to you direct by mall postpaid,
on n money back guarantee; price.
From one to three packages Is usu-
aiiy all you need; send today, you'll
be surprised how quickly you can
put on. pounds OF good SOLID stay
ELL CO, Dept 3s, 1900 Hayden Ave-.
Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star., 1927-04-20

Grass King Lawn Mowers, with 8-inch
wheels and 3-blade cutter; 12-inch,
$3.50; 14-inch, So; 1o-inch, $8.25
Berkeley Ball-bearing Lawn Mowers,
with 9-inch wheels and 4-blade cut
ter; l2-inch, $11.7s; l4-inch, $3.50;
l6-inch, $l3.25; 18-inch. ..... .$l4
Beaver Ball-bearing Lawn Mowers,
with 10H-inch wheels and 4-blade
cutter; 14-inch, $l4.25; 16-inch, SIS;
18-inch $15.75
Vulcan Ball-bearing Lawn Mowers,
with 10-inch wheels and 5-blade cut
ter; 14-inch, $16; l6-inch, SITS;
lS-inch .................S sly
Garden and Field Hoes ]. Csc to $1.35
Evening star., 1927-04-20

5-piv R-inch Seamless Rubber Garden
Hose, with couplings; Is IT., S4;
so IT. .$7.75
Goodyear Garden Hose, with cou-
pings 25-foot lengths, $3.50; 5O-foot
lengths ................. Ss
Brass Hose Nozzles. ..75c
Metal Hose Reels. .$1.o5, $3.50, So
Hose Members, each. ........... .25c
Hose Couplings, pair. .25c
Hose Washers, dozen. 1oc
Fountain Lawn Sprinklers of highly
polished brass. ..................8 .85c
Rainbow Sprinklers, with brass sprin
kler bar and revolving arm. .$1.75
Rain King Lawn Sprinklers.. $3.50
FLOWER AND GARDEN SECTION. FIFTH Floor.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Double Bed
Size

These blankets show an invisible stripe one
way, and broad stripe the other, which eff
fects an attractive plaid; in colors of rose, vel
low, blue, tan green and orchid, that will blend
with your present or planned color scheme.
All are cut and bound separately.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Special SaIe-Sunmer Blankets
This t;, ;ss,@ ..s,ts ~ Price $3.50 Pair D"1ss Bed
This special loso Price
is indeed remarkable

At this opportune time we offer these wool
mixed Summer blankets at a special low price
that will enable YOU to make an immediate
change on every bed in your home
They are very soft in texture, assuring many
hours of comfortable sleep this Spring and
Summer.
SECTION
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Individual Pieces
For the Summer Bedroom

Mahogay-nsh Low Chest of Drawers 38 inches wide, for
use with poster beds and Early American furniture $3.50
Mahogay-nsh High Chest of Drawers 80 inches wide in
a neat plain design.
inch Wanut- Dresser, with pivoted mirror. $40
Ivory or Wanut-hnish Dresser with small mirror $25
TALL Narrow Chest of Drawers, in ivory finish .$24so
Walnuhnish Chest of Drawers. $50
Walnut or Ivory-fnish Chifonier with mirror. $35
Triple Dressing Table in walnut mahogany gray
enamel or ivory finish $3.50
Evening star., 1927-04-20

Hsndembrodered chair chair backs footsoo covers
and screen fabrics with finished designs Fill IN their back
grounds and they are ready for use.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
51-Piece
Dinner Services, $3.50
,uRrA1N SECTION. SIXTH FLOOR.

An openstock dinner service that will grace the table of
many thrifty housewives for it is Of porcelain decorated
with attractive floral design in shape that will meet
with instant approval
SECTION.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Protect Your Woo1ens
With a Cedar Chest

Aromatic Red Cedar Chests provide ample protection for
YOUR woolens when you ready pack them away We
show variety of styles, priced from
$11.75 to $3.50
BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE SECTIONS
FLOORS
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Colonial Poster Beds
Special SIS Tg;s RpaSls s;ss sr
"The Calvert Y cry
greatly reduced
With Twin Beds, $165

In Colonial red finish the graceful headboad and shapey
posts of these beds mark them only Early Ameri
can but as exceptional values at this price.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Vudor
Shades

Made of thin wood strips that arr
stained in beautiful permanent ~
shades of warm browns or lively I'll
greens. Vudor shades last for =
years. kaaS<
Every Vudor shade has woven &@%>
venti1ator at the top, which allows ~ 4
free circulation of air. n
Your porch or sun parlor is transformed into
lightful, cool place where you can read re
entertain in perfect comfort, with the hangil
Vudor Shades They are actually handsom
lures as we'll as protective screens the new,
colorings adding materially to the appearance
home.
Perhaps you have not investigated in past Sc;
because you thought that the cost would b
high or that the size you desired was unobtai
but here, in this most complete stock, there is
for every porch that will be in keeping wit
price you are able to pay.
CURTAIN SECTION. SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Lawn Hanmocks
$3.50 to SIS

These Hammocks such great variety of styles that
you will surely find the very you had in mind the
price you will want to pay.
SECTION
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Decorated Breakfast Sets
Five Pieces S35
To Ornament Your Lamp

You will surely start the day in cheerful happy mood
you breakfast this decorated breakfast set consist
ing of dropeaf table and four chairs Choice of canary
forest green French gray and Early American finishes
Evening star., 1927-04-20
Other Timely Values

CYetonne Pillows in new bright colors, Soc to S275
Stehced Crash Pillows with bright colored designs,
81 TO $2.75.
Quilted Pillows for Summer use, 2
ART EMBRornERY SECTION. SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-04-20
W.& Lawn Swings, $1O.75
Croquet Sets, 50

Model 20" Croquet Sets, with eight 2oinch maets eight
smaller type home The group includes good sized dresser
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
- . - - ~
COMING OUT?

Well, how about it. Have you all
things arranged to bring the missus
and the kiddies out to the fairgrounds
Monday for an all days outing and
celebration? Now don't pass up this
opportunity to show the family the
time of their lives There surely is
going to be some big doings at the
big annual affair and you don't want
to miss it. Pack the. basket and come
out for the day. Let the little ones
romp to their hearts content and for
one day forget all your troubles in jov
and pleasure. Come out and swell the
crowd and meet some of the old bunch
they'll all be there and looking for
you. Come on out and listen to the
band, see the games, watch the races,
laugh at the vaudeville, gaze at the
fireworks and mind you, these are but
a few of the things prepared for the
amusement and entertainment of you
and yours-there are many others we
haven't space to quote. Coming?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
LABOR DAY. 1927

On next Monday, trade unionists
everywhere within the jurisdiction of
the American Federation of Labor will
observe the day as Labor Day. With
the exception of Christmas, which is
a religious as we'll as national holi-
day, no one of our national holidays
is so generally observed, by union
wage-earners.
Labor Day is a holiday in which
every -blooded, loyal American
North, East, South or West-can join
in celebrating. 1t is the day, too, as
in the case of independence Day, that
most truly represents the democratic
nature of our land.
Labor Day affords the opportunity
of reviewing the facts of the labor
movement, the facts not of today only
but Of all time, marshalled in the order
of their proportion and chronology.
Someone has said: "That to amount
to anything in the world or to be hap
py, one must perform some useful
work, do something for someone else,
and see something beautiful" This
statement is epitomized in Labor Day,
and it is what gives the day it's nation
wide appeal.
To Organized Labor the day has the
greatest significance. 1t is the out
ward and visible sign of many potent
reforms accomplished. 1t makes pub
lie acknowledgement of the fact that
wage-earners have full political rights
and privileges, and that to earn ones
bread by the Sweat Of the brow" is
not only thoroughly respectable, but
even honorable. These things did not
merely "happen" in the course of hu-
man events-they were ACTIVELY
FOUGHT FOR AND WON BY Or
GANIZED UNION LABOR.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
THIRTY-SIX PAGES TODAY

1t is with a feeling of pride The
Butler County Press presents this spe-
cial Labor Day edition to its many
friends and the public in general.
In addition to the large amount of
general and local news and many spe-
cial articles by Labor leaders of ma
tional prominence are advertisements
of home industries conducted by the
manufacturers, business and profes-
sional men, banks, building associ-
ations, local unions and friends gen
orally who take this method of ex-
pressing their good will toward the
cause. They, above all others, are en-
titled to and should receive your pat
ronage and support.
We sincerely thank all those who
have in any way assisted in the pro-
duction of this years Labor Day is
sue, and assure them their kindness
is appreciated and will not be for
gotten.
The past year, perhaps, has not been
as good for Labor generally as some
former years; employment, in some To-
calities has not been up to the stand
ard, but the high average of wages has
been maintained, as never before dur
ing such a period This is a fact of
importance, as is also the more favor
able relation of the wage rate to act
ual living costs.
This years outlook is fairly good
More progress will be made towards
establishing real partnership be-
tween the important elements which
enter into probationary and la
bor The time is coming when sense
less waste and expensive, needless
conflicts is eliminated and good will
and efficiency appear in their stead.