davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
-Four Tabernacle Singing Groups
To Hold Musical At Rally Sunday

Leading up to Sunday, April 80.
when one OF the major programs
included in the years schedule will
no staged. are the special nightly
services held this week at Taber-
nacie Baptist church. Redwood
and Milford avenues. presenting
visiting ministers with represen-
latlye groups OF their respective
memberships.
Tuesday evening the Rev. A. M.
Martin OF New Light Baptist church
was speaker. The Rev. J. ID. How
ell ~ St stephen AME church was
In charge Wednesday evening. The
speaker AZ Thursday nights service
was the Rev. Mr.. Jackson.
The Rev Mr., Dunn and his popu-
lar orchestra OF Chapel HIll Baptist
church. will he guests Friday eve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
Many Boast OF Church Membership,
But Disclaim Being Christians

There was large attendance al
the Sunday school which opened al
? 30 am. at Corinthian Baptist
church Sunday morning. April 23.
G. W. Sanders, superintendent. was
In charge.
The Senior choir rendered sew
eral lovely selections AZ the IL am
service. The pastor, the Rev. f. J.
Jackson. delivered an inspirstlonal
message from the text lst Peter
4:16, subject. Am A Christian
The pastor stated that there are any
number OF people who boast OF be-
ing members OF the church. and not
that they are Christians. He said
that the one important question Is
Am | a Christian" and not Am
l member OF the church,"
Prominent visitors included DR..
J. A. Moore. who gave timely re-
marks and Mrs. /. Beasley, who
rendered dramatic reading
ByPU opened at pm, Mrs. l..
RlVAduNci' pltciucHt.
The regular monthly musical
program was given by the Senior
choir at pm.
A Bible class r. being conducted
each Wednesday evening from 6 30
10 30 pm the pastor being the
teacher Subject taught People
called Baptisis. who they are and
what they have done"
The radio chorus and pastor can
be heard each SUNDAY evening at
7:l5 over station WEN.
Mrs. Rena Bracy and Mrs. Car
RE Connor are on The sick list.
Mrs w. Mae Williams is church
feportfr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
Clinton Chapel AME
Zion

A, The morning service last sun
day the Rev F ". Williams spoke
from Acis 80: what Must DO 10
Re Saved" Ills subject was The
Old Time Religion
clinton Day was observed Sun
day afternoon a. o'clock. A Sc
ries OF sermons were enjoyed hv n
large number. Included among the
speakers were n. r. Perdue. Mr.
Alhriitain. Mrs NJ. Carlisle and Mrs
Louisa Robinson.
The Rev. r. NJ. Moten delivered
Tho evening message from 81 John
as. Jesus answered and said YER
ily verify I say unto YOU. except a
man be form OF the water and the
spirit. he cannot enter into the
Kingdom Of Cod
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
President OF Baptist Women S
Council Talks AT Third Baptist

Mrs. Jackson. state supervisor OF
the young people made a lovely
talk.
Reports were also made by Mrs.
Hin, foreign mission chairman !:
Mrs. Seldom. Eloise Hospital chair
man: Mesdames McDonal. Hill,
Cole. Bryant and Green.
Peoples Baptist received the
token for the largest amount OF
money.
A helpful talk was made by Mrs.
Pope. state president. The ladies'
OF Third Baptist served tasty
luncheon
Mrs. Handy Is president: Mrs.
Butler. secretary; Miss ri. Wilt
ans, reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
Deacons Union Will
Meet At New Light

The Deacons union will hold Ia
monthly meeting Monday evening.
May ut the New Light Baptist
church. 3oth and Cobb strsers AMI
descons ~ Detroit and suburbs arc
requensted 10 he present 70 com.
plete plans for the unions twelfth
anniversary 10 be celebrated the
fourth Sunday in May AT the Tab
ernacle Baptist church. Milford
and Beechwood avenues. The PRO
gram will he held az = pm
Deacon Elliott is president. Det
con McGill. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29

ming.
A special sermon will be dellv-
cred by the pastor. the Rev. r. IL.
Pittman Sunday morning. April 80.
At the evening hour, In conjunction
with the termination of the rally.
the four singing groups OF the
church. directed by Messrs.
Speights. McCutcheon and Pittman
with Mesdames Pittman and Lat
ture accompanies. will present a
gala musical program. A capacity
house Is anticipated.
Faith. the key TO the mysteries
OF God" text. Prov. 1852 and THE
Buried Talent" text. Luke 25:24
were the respective themes discuss
ed by the Rev. Mr.. Pittman Sunday.
April % at the IL a. M. and 1880
pm. services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29

The women's council met last
week at Third Baptist church, the
REV g. T.. Askew. pastor. The
meeting was opened by Mrs. Hill.
PRAYER was offered by Mrs. Stew
ard Mrs Estella Mitchell OF Shi-
loh church beautifully taught the
lesson
Mrs. Sipes called for banner
count aud shiloh and Warren Ave-
nue. churches tied. The latter re-
celyed the banner.
The consecrated dimes were TAX
on up after which the minutes OF
the previous meeting were read by
Mrs Ruiler- Mrs Kennedy report
cd The doings OF the young people,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
Eighteenth Anniversary OF N e W
Zion Baptist Pastor c Celebrated

After Tho usual devotional serv-
Ice The Rev F. G. Mercer, pastor
OF New Zion Rayis, church preach
ed from lst Peter 4:l6-1S. II was
an uplifting message.
The RiPr convened At $50 pm.
with the Rev $ wilkins presi-
dent presiding The topic OF dis
cusslon WAS 'wha, should church
Member Doe' "The Christian and
His Church"
The Rev. s. wilkins preached at
The evening service using the text
Matt 25:si, subject. The Separar
ton Day"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
Starlight Moves

The Starlight Church ~ Truth
has moved 20 sol F. Hancock where
h. Will DO temporarily located nntil
Tho new church IL completed. The
services We're formerly held a. 9e6
Alfred street.
The sermon delivered last sunday
was taken from Psalms 20 II. God
~ strength 10 his people
The Rev. Mother l.. Williams "a
pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
Grand Lodge Knights Of Pythias
AND COURT OF CALANTFIE:: STATE OF MICHIGAN
ny Atty. Herbert l.. Dude.

In series 81 articles follow attempt 10 give
Or ne early history ~ Phanism Michigan
been given ny James Werson
- .
The frs' ~ lodge
~ rorer % De'rofs
knov- Mzeppv and south American
inriscicfon This lodge
Lodge - Eastern and Western Hemsphere
Cursv
cdi,s personnel ~ The Mt. Olive
Frank GRAY. chancellor Commander
James n wilkerson. Vice Chancellor Commander
Walter Smith Keeper OF Records
Pngree Lodge organized Dawson
son Who SCI me Lodge From the Pugrre
In 1908 and until installation 81 Will tpr Grand
Pngfee Lodge
j. VIII o. Michigan
Wallace Smith the mem
bers Of Pusree Lodge
Johnne Isaac
Ohelc Crosby. Judge NJ Richardson.
Willis and Dr. Peyton Johnson
Entertaining Supreme Session In August
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29

The Missionary circle and prayer
band meet each Tuesday from II
am. TO pm. Visitors are always
welcome.
The 18th anniversary OF Pastor
Mercer began Monday. April "a
and VIII continue through April 30.
Interesting services and programs
are being held,
The Rev. Mr.. Span and the Rev.
John Evans were visitors last Sun
day.
New Zion church Is located at
als Alfred street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
Crusaders Club Will
Be The Guests At
Bethel Church May ID

The Crusaders club OF Plymouth
4 congregational church will he
guests OF the Nellie n Pierce Aid
society OF Beihel AME church.
Sunday eyennt, Mothers Day.
MAY IA. Al 30 pm The occasion
Will he ne second presentation OF
me Riblica drama. Great Women
~ the Rihle e
Leon Edwards Patterson Il d.
rectress ~ The play; Louise Terry.
president OF the Aid society; the
Rev. W II Peck. pastor.
The public Is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
Rev. Charleston At
Southwest Detroit
AME Church Sunday

The cho-a ctih % s. Paul ,NF
church S7s $ Radsmacher were a.
'helr pos Snn0ar morning Anrli
- and terfsfed splanaid service
Tha 3a"o- fhs Roy IS p. Rice
rreache6 from fhA fet' Dan : %.
fhene Secret ~ns one aces
sion ~ss made % 'he church.
A. I'm ~. Rev J a Charles.
'or - - FAIL ANF church. jaw
and Chene streets Was speaker
Hs vas accom- panied D, his chorus
'Lsade~sh'n was The topic % Tire
Rev NJ narlesions sermon.
Mrs. Normaiee Dudley. 80 Nine
'eerfh street died n mo parkside
hcsprs' THURSDAY AFTER long ill-
ness
Mrs. I'm. p Hfi = church re-
pcr'sr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
Musicale Is Presented
By Second Baptist
Senior Choir Sunday

A special musical program was
given AZ second Bapiist chnre a.,
sunday April e. Al Z pm, under
sponsorship OF me Senior choir
W me rhproh with Mrs Robert
Cron as chairman
Those Participating on the pro-
gram included Mrs Nell Dodson
Plant dramatic soprano. the CRU
saders " Pontiac. Mich. Mrs. Peg
nv Rranhan lyric soprano: duet.
Mrs Martha Cameron. soprano and
Miss clancy Lindsay. contralso:
Mems chorus % Second Baptist $
senior choir; and remarks by the
Rev r r.. BBradhv pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29

Catholics honor The Mother OF God
by prayers, devoiions and ceremon-
les the church has sci aside the
month Of May as the Month Of
Our Mother during which all the
faithful pay tribute and honor In
prayer and service 10 her whom
God appointed To be His Mother.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
Father Sought

liner NeIaurin, residing al sss,
~. Nicholas ave-. New isrk Ciiy,
Apt. eUS, desires to locate aud con.
munlcaie With father. charles Ne.
Lanrln. are 81. Height q -; Mar.
rled Lillian Robinson. Last seen
or heard Of residing in Detroit.
Member 81 Masonic Ledge. BAPTIST
hy faith. brletmason by trade.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
NOTICE!

Rev. ]. A. Charleston. pastor Of
ST. Paul AME church invites all
graduates. students and ex-stu-
dents OF Morris Brown College, At
lanta. Ca. 10 meet With him nj the
iMCA est. Antoine Branch, sun
day, April 20, : pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
Ry M. Nov

- fNaa NV
The Catholic Information bureau
through It's Committee ON ne nj.
ored Apostolafe mas dedicated a.
SELF 10 work for the caAre Of rs-
cisl justice and charity A. will
bring the glad tldings OF ihe true
gospel through ils various aciiyi.
lies lu The members ~ the rs,e
Is, making he catholic church bel
Tee known ia IT, duciiine aud pta,
il'r- ahd by Swing The ,oftrtt
'dlhOlic Information aud attitude
ON questions of the day. So that
Christ may become h,t'sf Known
and loved and through this love aud
know edge 10 efiect a more Christ
like attitude In all Of our dealings.
the members ~ The COMMITTEES Of
the Colore,' Apostolaie hope 10 as
slst our people IN spiritual as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
Three Large Methodist
Groups Meet To Merge

KANSAS CITY. -Ry s II
Sweeney for ANP) The thres
great Methodist church bodies Of
America are gathered here this
week 70 take the hnal steps in the
proposed merger into one great
church.
A plan ~ union has been adopt
ed Nv which the Methodist Protes-
tanf church, the Methodist Episco-
pal church and the Methodist
church south have become the
Methodist church This new Meth
odism will contain about Sc per
cent ~ the American Nethodists.
Three. Week Confab
On April Is there viii assemble
IN Kansas City representatives. OF
these three groups IA three weeks
conference for the purpose OF har-
monizlng the discip,ines involving
both policy and ritual While these
matters II ecclesias'ical technique
msv take tho foreground in the
discussions and deliberations OF
this conference All ~ us who are
acquainted with the history ot The
Methodist movement in America
ara sware o. me deep-roo'ed back
ground involving economic. polit-
teal and racial dnerentatlons.
For he hirfh ~ Me,hodism was
cou'emporanlous With me birth Of
America Roth ~ these institutions
grew UP side nv side. MOI necessar-
ilv "a separate entities hut as co..
ordina'rd social experimentation
For 'his reason one must under
sand the struggle for freedom on
the part NJ groups and secfs IN our
early American commonwealth. mi
our early American cleavage IN me
question ~ slavery. he Methods
church was 4 part and parcel 81 ne
separation 40 casual student ~
these matters can POSSIBLY sense
thu Involvement ~ his Methodist
plan O, un'on
View Pattern FORMING
when these three Methodist nod
les stand On common floor and su
side nv side IN me Knitting
conference patterns ~ social. "a
cial and poli'ical life viii ne IN
process ~ new formation The
Negro whose presence :. ALWAYS
mstfer ~ spccisl interest IN any
American assemblage. viii b. Ia
vfce between Two a'fsrnAf tyes
First He must recognize his new
s'afus a. a part and parcel of
reunited Nefhodism. thus oifciall,
ohll'erating 'he Mason and Dixon
Inc 80 FAR az membership IN a
bona fde nn,on IA concerned Sec
ondlv He must accept n only as a
method ~ evpedlsncv me confiu
uarce ~ his status az = sena,atA
segmen ~ our American sofiai or
der These two matters conore
PHILOSOPHERS ahcu' witch 'hsre
have been endless debates and
widespread controversies
The Negro Is anxious 20 assume
hs place II our American COM
mcnuealin a. a fu.l-grown thor
orgniy tnregra'ed unmhibfed uli- |
zen This i The ideal wh.ch ne
hopes and prays 20 realize not IA
soma mystic fufnrity sUf even row
~ practical and Christian posi-
hlity. Al NE sans time NJ has
the urge Tor racia' autonomy. a-
cal progress. iuyolfinS Va possl
hilitles ~ practral Setsiea and
leadership How u haemonke ana
svnchronl7a 'hess matters is no
small problem HowsNe- 10 rnif-
inz conference a kansas liv viii
ia face - faca v''h those marers
N respec ~ me Negro tonsfl.
fuercv ~ rswn-f rned ho-
d'st rhurch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-29
IN MEMORIAM

In loving Memory Of Edward
Terrell. Who died i've years ago 10.
day. April 90. 1894.
"Gone hut not forgotten.
Never shall Your memory fade"
Wife Ella Terrell
40 Eliot street
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27

2 thousand other enhancing mat
tiers.
The pictures are beautiful be-
yOnd words. The words, them
selves, are soft, insidiously sweet
music. Turing on the hopeful and
the faithful toward producing
dahlia like this or a tomato like
that. And let it be here recorded
that the moth-eaten joke about
the immense distance that lies be.
tween the seed catalogue pictures
in color. and the ultimate achieve
ment has no sound foundation in
fact
For some. of course, Fate is I'M
kind. Old Mother Nature. with
her bugs and blights and other
pestiferous performances, dooms
some to bitter disappointment.
But there are thousands of Feb
ruary gardeners. with shining
eyes, thumbing over catalogues.
serenely certain that their toma-
toes will be even better than
those in the book
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27

within the period covered by the
weather bureau readings when
the rainfall for the entire United
States was above or below nor
NAL. Relatively small areas have
their record-making rains and
historic droughts but in time
these abnormal conditions balance
themselves.
Records for any given area will
show that a period of wet years
will be followed by a number of
unusually dry years, after which
the pendulum will swing back
again. These periods vary in
length, some running as long as
II years
This would indicate that those
states or sections which suffer
from lack of rainfall during the
last five years stand good
chance of having enough if not
too much rain this summer. And
another section which has been
having too much rain may draw
a dry summer in 1899.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27
4 Continuous Job

Permanent highways have not
yet been laid and it is highly
probable that they never will be.
The work of road building in
any part of the country is not
done when the covering is remov-
ed from the concrete or asphalt
and the shoulders are banked up
to the pavement. 1t will not be
long before repairs are required
and changes will be deemed
necessary. Roads wear out, wea-
Their conditions work heavy dam
age; great trucks carrying freight
carloads smash and break them
and pound their surfaces full of
defects.
None of the roads put down, say
five to fifteen years ago, fully
meet present-day requirements
They must be widened; new sur
faces must be laid; curves must
be modified; danger spots must
be made safer; intersections
must be improved; grade cross
ings must be eliminated. In many
instances they must be practically
rebuilt.
When road improvement was
first started. little was known
about building highways as we
consider them at present and a
great many mistakes were made,
not only in the building but in
their location. Hard roads were
laid in unnecessary places in
those years. but it was all under
the direction OF local officials
and such thing as state sys-
tenn was not contemplated.
The result is that in every
state the work of rebuilding is
perhaps as extensive as new
work. And this must go on for
there will be little or no reduction
in the extent Of automotive traf-
fic. We must keep mending and
our ways" year after
year, making them better all the
time
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27
Feed For Dairy Coos

In view of its established pop
ulartty and availability, soybean
oil meal is destined to be used
in the future in ever-increasing
amounts as practical and profit
able protein feed for dairy cattle,
according to ]. w. Hayward, an
expert in livestock nutrition.
This popularity is justly deserv-
ed he says, because it is unusual
" palatable, and supplies a pro-
tein of high digestibility at low
est cost. In addition to it's high
accessibility, the protein of soy
bean oil meal is more complete
than that of other concentrates
Of vegetable origin in it's content
of the amino acids essential for
growth, milk production and body
repair It's effect upon dairy cat
tie is wholly beneficial.
The increasing use of soybean
oil meal in livestock feeds has
caused a corresponding increase
in soybean acreage to supply the
demand. While only about seven
million bushels of soybeans were
harvested in the United States in
1887 the final figures for the
1928 crop will exceed 81 million
bushels. During the same period
the production of oil meal has in
creased about 6S times and will
exceed $4,000 tons for the cur
rent year, of which about one-half
will be used in feeds for dairy cat
tie
The new cash crop is bringing
good profits to farmers of the
leading producing states, princi-
pally in the middle west, and
there is no surplus problem.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27
GrOUndhOg's Job

One fears that Bre'r Grounding
will have a lot Of sympathy for
politicians after February 2. He
is cue to learn that this is a time
wGen promises are hard to keep.
Normally. Prophet Grounding
San see his shadow or not see it
and know his prediction of six
more weeks of winter or an early
spring will come to pass as per
schedule in some sections OF this
great but, at this moment, eli
matically uncertain land. But all
weat Their predictions fail this year
Even nature missed bets she
never lost before.
When it SHOWS in the South
and the trees blossom in Pennsyl-
vania in January, Forecaster
Grounding. if he is as wise as he
processes, will stay in his hole on
February 2 and let winter and
spring fight it put themselves.
Any attempt at forecasting this
year will be at the risk Of his
reputation.
Should the grounding have
more winter under his shadow
let him rush it along before the
blossoming fruit trees, in regions
where May is the normal budding
season, bring forth buds to have
them nipped by pursuing freezes
and frosts.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27

il may not be too large Further
more, with such a force at our
command, war would be unlikely
TO come.
There will be much Congress
sional debate ana public discus
sion of President Roosevelts de-
Tense program, and properly so.
But it cannot be doubted that a
very large increase in all arms of
the service will be provided, es-
pecially in the Navy and air force.
A large standing army may not
be authorized but facilities for
equipping such an army may well
be considered
A good many citizens feel that
the danger of war is being exag-
gerated, and some even hint that
gerated but there is no doubt but
that the people Of the United
States want adequate protection
and are willing to make sacrifices
10 obtain it.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27
Synthetic Wonders

Scientific research, whereby
new and useful materials are
produced from substances hither-
to Of little or no value goes on
apace.
One OF the most noteworthy
accomplishments of chemistry is
seen in the long list Of products
now made from ordinary coal
tar. 1t is the basic ingredient of
aspirin, Of which 100000 pounds
were produced in a single year.
1t is also used in the synthetic
production Of many other medi-
cines, dyes, flavoring extracts,
perfumes and nodded plastic ma
terials.
The odOr Of practically every
flower may be simulated by arti-
fetal means. Thus a combination
of citral and acetone gives the
fragrance of violets; oil of cit
ronella is treated to produce lily
of-thevalley; the odor of lilacs is
derived from turpentine, and so
on
CellulOse, derived from corn
stalks, peanut bulls, straw, wood,
or sugarcane refuse known as ba-
gasse, is further treated to pro-
duce rayon and cellophane. It is
also used in the manufacture of
synthetic resins for lacquers and
plastic materials, and even for
the generation Of gas.
Chemical acids and sugar for
animal feeds are extracted from
sawdust. Casein derived from
skinned milk is a principal in
gredient of buttons. fountain
pens, electric light fixtures, and
other nodded products, and is
also used in soap, shoe polish
Photographic plates, paints and
in textile printing.
The list of synthetic wonders
might be extended to great
length and new ones are being
constantly added Further devel-
opments along these lines can not
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27
Lao Of A0erdge

Old-timers may reckon as how
the country is slowly drying up
or gradually becoming a land Of
perpetual rains, but the fact is.
as weather bureau records have
determined it, that the humidity
Of America remains unchanged
except for yearly fluctuations
which always even themselves up.
All signs fail in dry weather,
but dry weather never continues
to the point where it may be said
the country is drier than it was
formerly. Neither is there more
or less rainfall over a period of
wears now than there was fifty
years ago.
There has never been year
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27
Catalogue Time

Let the wind howl around the
chimney while the coal pile les
sens like the thermometer. There
are hearts that are warm. There
are souls that contemplate June.
July and August, not only because
then it will be warm again but
for what those genial months
will bring.
For catalogue time has arrived.
The seedmen are sending out
their compendiums regarding
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27
orr Defense Program

One Of the first bills introduced
in the new Congress was one by
Congressman Mccormack, Demo
crat of Massachusetts, providing
ultimately for an air force to-
falling 10000 airplanes and 100000
reserve pilots. This is large or
der but il war should really come
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27

be foreseen. but it is safe to say
that they will be OF tremendous
Importance.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-27
GETTING ELECTRICITY

With more than 16 miles of line
already built, officials Of the
Northern Piedmont Electrical Co.
Operative Co, are making much
progress. Electricity in hitherto
isolated rural sections of Madison
County, w Va, will only be a mat
ter of a couple of months, 1t is
stated.
The failures are the everchang-
ing crowd The flukes are the
flitterers and the Quitters.-Van
Ar2bure-h.