davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
COUNT Basic AND
HIS BAND, SEPT. 10

Out OF the welter of colored
bands has risen n that stands
out like a house afire. 1t is Count
Basic who will open at the
Dreamland ON Sept. 20. The or
chestra comprises piano, played
by Count himself, four saxo-
phones, three trumpets, two from
bones, two guitars, bass and
drums. The band Is built around
a matchless rhythm section, bass
guitar, piano, and drums which
have a coordination not to be
found in any other band including
a II year old youngster who
is said to be the logical successor
to Louis Armstrong. The Count
also has two of the best vocalists
in the business, Helen Humes,
and James. Rushing. The Coun.,
on his way west couldn't even
think of passing up his old pal
Jimmy, so we can hear and enjoy
this swingster once more.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
Dreamland Hall


Well, Don Albert furnished
the cats in these parts some real
sweet music Friday night before
a nice crowd and a delightfully."-
cooled dance hall. The old town
was filled up with musicians Fri
day. Nat Towles boys were in
town and the Sweethearts o.
Rhythm stopped over to say
Hello to Jimmy on their way {
Carroll, Iowa. As you know, thai
swell girls band will play al t.
Dreamland on Monday, Oct. 8,
with 0maha's own Ray Lee Jones
directing. So prepare yourself
fer a real treat. Watch for dance
information on all the big bands
that will appear at the Dreamland
for the fall season of dancing.
y y y
Blue Room Notes
For the past week the Blue
Room has been packing 'em in.
Standing even hard to find. What
the people want is good snappy
and poppy entertainment and the
Blue Room has accomplished that
! sole purpose. With that versatile
fiery Georgia Watkins, teamed up
with Winoni who everybody,
knows, win Jfurnieh some very
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

ing tho war to the enemy on the
Western Front.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
4 X X
On the Dance Front

800
The Negro Welfare Club, loca
ted on 24th and Parker St, is
going 10 give another dance this
month. What a club. They do
things quick and fact. The club
is young, but already this in then
second big dance with big bands
to furnish the music. Come on
dance public. Give the club a
great big attendance. They de
serve your patronage. Ask about
joining when you sec one of the
members. Ask the principal of the
club. l am sure you will become
a member. Extral Extral Jim
Allen goin' to do the old fashion
Cake Walk. No extra charge TO
you.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
". c. 7. u, 9Th. TIME
Mrs. Frank Rohrer Re-
elected, With Other
Officers; Program

The following officers were. re-
elected for the ensuing year at
the recent meeting of the Hagers-
town w. c. T. u, held at the
home Of the president, Mrs. Frank
Rohrer, Hill Crest Road: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank Rohrer, for the
sixth consecutive year; Mrs. r. r.
Richard, Mrs. George w. Rohrer.
and Mrs. Nora Saum. vice-presi-
dents; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. j. M. Tombaugh; assistant,
Mrs. J. H. Goshorn; recording Sec
rotary. Miss Lille Thomas; assist
ant, Mrs. J. H. Gallon; treasurer.
Mrs. w. D. Coffman; assistant,
Mrs. Fred Souders, and pianist,
Mrs. r. r. Richard. Directors for
the different departments will be
selected later by appointment
Mrs. G. S. Dunlap had charge of
a devotional period which was
featured by program of instru-
mental music, etc., by Miss Ger
aldine Richards and Mrs. Esther
M. Dyer, Reading. Pa, who are
assisting in revival meeting at
the Evangelical Church, this city.
Rev. G. w. Kerstetter told of the
religious work in which he is en-
gagged. The union decided to hold
a rummage sale on Saturday. De-
cember 8, at 81 West Franklin st.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10
NEW RESTAURANT

Lindy's Restaurant will open
soon at it's new location, % w.
Franklin street. The restaurant
and lunch room will be on the
right entering the store while a
dining room will be on the left.
Modern equipment has been in
stalled. Lindy's Restaurant was
formerly located at II South Po-
tomac street
Add SMILES: AS much fun as
changing typewriter ribbons.
Band, which has been frequently
included in the repertoire of that
band.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10
TEACHER OF MUSIC
FOR THIRTY YEARS
Record of Prof. Roger G..
Harp; Composed Num-
Der "Municipal Band"

Prof. Roger c. Harp, 270 South
Potomac street, instructor of band
instruments and piano, has COM
pleted thirty years of continuous
teaching in his profession. Prof
Harp, in an interview stated that
he attended the Dana Musical In
stitute, Warren, Ohio, coming to
Hagerstown in August, 1909.
He was elected director of the
Silverine Band, which many read
ers of the Globe will remember
1t was through Thompson A.
Brown and the late NJ |. Patter-
son, that. with Prof. Harp, our
present Municipal Band was form
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10

DR.. Homer Tabler,
Head Man of the G. o. p. in
Washington County.
Hancock, Md.
Dear "Doc":
I've just met a fellow who
said you were "out of politics."
Barnum had something, didn't
he?
Yours,
Little Heiskeli
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10
OVER $4,000 IN
BUILDING PERMITS
Past Week Sees Activity
In Building Operations
In HagerstOwn

Over $1,000 worth of building
permits were issued at the office
of Building Inspector Smith the
past week, as follows:
Farm and Forest Products Co.,
Inc, 907 and 900 Maryland avenue
tWo-story brick building, with
store room on first floor and two
apartments, 26 by 50 feet, on sec
ond floor; A. l.. Zimmerman. to
convert concrate Tngle dwelling
INTO store room on first floor
apartments second floor Pangborn
boulevard; l.. w. Dahlhamer.
Drlck aud tile single dwelling, 1872
Summit avenue; Clarence l.. Pc
,ers, frame dwelling, Florida ave-
nue; Donald C. kephart, by Cohen
Bros, frame addition to 2-story
single dwelling, 2O5 East Hill
Crest Road; Walter Funkhouser.
IL story single dwelling, Avon
Road; Henry S. Moser, by Cohen
Bros, concrete block garage, 6O3
Summit avenue, and A. II. Herbert
brick garage at the corner of
Wine and Franklin streets, <1
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10
PROGRESS ON PARK

Workmen of the city are busy
converting the triangular piece of
ground at Potomac and East Irwin
avenues into miniature park.
The eastern part of the grounds
have already been leveled. Work
men are now engaged on the por-
ton of ground near Potomac ave-
nue.. Here more or less rock for
nation is being encountered. This
park, when completed, will be
quite an Improvement over the
weeds which grew there before.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10
THAT MUDDY WATER

The muddy water experienced in
the city water supply was due to
water being turned into the mains
from the mountains. This is a
condition uncomfortable when
water is first turned in but it soon
clears up. Life was miserable for
the water office for a while-com-
plants being registered fast and
furious.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10

ed, the plan being to use the Sill
VERNE Band as a start in that di-
rection. MFR! Patterson and the
late Joseph C. Byron carried out
this idea, together with the help
of S. E. Minium.
Prof. Harp has directed the or
chestra at st. Johns Lutheran
Sunday School during the past 80
years.
Prof. Harp composed band
number entitled 1.-THE Municipal
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10

Hon. VIM. o. Byron,
Congressman, Sixth District,
Washington, .. C..
Dear Bill:
That huge Savage River pro-
ject, the resurrection of the old
c. & 0. Canal, scores Of new
school houses and other public
buildings in your district, amt
gonna do you any harm, come
next lection time, is it?
Yours,
Little HeiskeIl
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10
ARMISTicE DAY PROCLAIM

The Armistice parade will leave
the Legion Home at lis. The
Ladies Auxiliary will hold exercis-
es at the tablet in front Of the
Court House at II a. m.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10
HANGOVERS
BY LITTLE HElSkELl

News Item: The Motor We
hicle Commissioners office has
discovered that more than 4OO,-
600 auto test stickers may have
to be printed over, due to an
error. Maryland was printed
"Marland."O
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10

Hon. w. Lee EIgin,
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
Baltimore land HagerstoWn).
Dear Lee:
If it amt one thing it's an
other, isn't it? First, Mary lost
her little lamb and now Mary
Oand) has lost her little "y."
Yours,
Little Heiskell
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10

Former British and American
championship golfer, Pam Barton,
now does all her driving from be-
hind the wheel of an ambulance.
With thousands of British women,
Pam volunteered for ambulance
service and is now i'm training.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10

Hon. William p. Lane, Jr.,
President of the Democratic Or
ganization Club,
Hagerstown, Md.
Dear General:
note that practically all po-
liticaI appointees are not only
duly registered on the books,
but are also active members of
the Democratic Organization
Club. 1t does make a difference,
doesn't it?
Yours,
- Little Heiskell
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10

Fears that Ham Amin Ell Husse-
mi, former grand multi Of Jeru-
salem who recently escaped from
exile, may start a new anti-British
terrorist campaign were expressed
by government officials. The multi,
now in Iraq, is held responsible for
the Arabs campaign of terrorism.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10

Mr.. Samuel Strife,
Board of Election Supervisors,
Court House,
Haqerstown, Md.
Dear Sam:
The G. o. p. figure you amt
doin' so bad by 'em in the matter
of appointments.
Yours,
Little Heiskeil
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10

Hon. Mayor and Council
Hagerstown, Md.
Dear Boys:
That very, very secret meeting
this week couldn't have been
for the purpose of discussing
just who's name was to stop"
the new City Hall plaque, could
it?
Yours,
Little Heiskell
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
URGED TO ACT N
KHAN BRUTALITIES

New York, Oct. 19-The con-
tinued lawless activity of the Ku
Klux Khan in South Carolina, in
brutal attacks on Negro citizens
in an effort to prevent colored
citizens in this state from voting
in 1910.
This was the view expressed by
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
in letters of protest to the De-
partment of Justice. In two let
tiers the Association called for
federal action to punish Klansmen
in South Carolina who last Sept.
25 beat and mauled Negro citi-
zens in Simpsonville and Foun-
tain Inn, S. c. and repeated
these brutalities on September 81
when they attacked Negro boys
and girls in a National Youth
Administration Camp in Liking
ton County.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
BLUE ROOM NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene McGin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McCaw
lavishly entertained Miss Hallet
Jewell Thompson of Marshall,
Texas. Tables were set for so.
Music and entertainment was
bountiful. The cream society and
many prominent men and wom-
ems played host to Miss Thomp-
son. Never a dull moment. Mr..
C. c. Galloway, Mrs. Cecilia
Jewell, Mrs. Roxy Brown, Mrs.
Charlie Davis, Mr.. Jas. Brown,
M. billiard Crawford, Mr.. Ray
Williams. The hostess spared no
expense to make the party the
years stand out event and it
was beyond a doubt. The names
mentioned We're a very select few
who helped to make the party
the huge that it was. Miss
Thompson is the house guest of
Mrs. Art McCaw also cousin.
Miss Thompson can go home and
tell the native just how the folks
in Omaha do things. Only in a
great big way. | am assured
that no punches were pulled or
below the belt hitting went on
because the party migrated owe
TO the Cotton Club for more and
what a time was had by all. My
hat off to Mrs. McCaw and Mrs.
McGill for the biggest party that
ever pulled off in this mans
town for a host. Miss Thompson
is planning on going home this
week, but she can never forget
Omaha and her friends. Mr..
McGill is well pleased to have
helped and wishes Miss Thomp-
son bon voyage and hopes she
car visit US again in the very near
future.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
HOLLYWOOD GRILL

On Friday the 18th about 6 am.
the Harlem Leonard's orchestra
of Kansas City stopped at the
Grill for a bit of breakfast be
foro starting on their way to
their next engagement at st.
Joseph, Mo. The Boys played at
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. IL.
The manager of the Band wishes
all the band boys in Omaha well.
Also stated that he would like to
show these Omaha cats and jit-
terbugs sonic real hot music.
Talking to Miss Marva Black
burn in the Grill. Just got hack
from dear old Chicago after
spending a weeks visiting friends
and relatives. Marva reports that
Mary Ogelsby formerly of oma-
IA now of Chicago sends greet
ings to all of her friends.
Also met Mr.. J. A. Bailey of
Des Moines, the father of. ] A.
Bailey Jr., the well known bar
Der of the Tuxedo Barber Shop.
Hr. Bailey Sr. is employed by
the Rock Island r. r. have been
for 36 years. What a record. Oh
yes, Mr.. Bailey senior weights
abou; 275 pounds in a bathing
suit and his very popular son
weighs 115 in his socks. The
difference is one lives in Des
Moines and doesn't go to Wedding
Receptions on Sundays where on
ly minis are served Suppose to
bel.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
Can II air
Gro-L-ong?
Fl DAYS TREATMENT
ABSOLUTELY FREE!.....
SEND NO MONEY
TEST BEFORE BUYING

In last weeks issue it was IN
nounced that the famous AID
OLPH'S Beauty Parlor and Hair
dressers Supply house would give
e 81 days free treatment of their
system to readers of this paper.
The response vas so great that
this firm has made arrangements
to extend their offer to thousands
of friends of our readers. If you
have received your free treatment
then cut out this coupon below,
pass it along TO some friend who
may be suffering from scalp itch
dandruff, or falling hair, and a
full SPECIAL 81 DAYS TREAT
MENT OF AD0LPH'S for the
Hair will be sent ABSOLUTELY
FREE OF CHARGE.
ADOLPH'S for the Hair is not
a new Hair product, but is the
product of one of the largest
Beauty Parlor Supply Houses in
the c~ountry-It has stood the test
and the Adolph Company realize
that their services are needed by
the thousands far distant from
Philadelphia; hence this offer is
extended free. Write today while
this offer is open, they cannot aft
ford to keep it up indefinitely.
Also, if you are troubled with
gray hair and would like TO see
how quickly it may be restored to
it's natural color, check the cou-
pom for a free sample of LUXE.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21

Try Flushing Excess Poisoas
And Acid Thru Kidneys
And Stop Getting Up Nights
IS Cents Proves It

When your kidneys are over
taxed and your bladder is irritat-
ed and passage scantyand often
smarts and burns, you may need
Geld Medal HARLEM Oil Capsul-
es. a fine harmless stimulant and
diuretic that starts to work at
once and costs but 35 cents at
any modern drugstore.
It's one good safe way to put
more healthy activity into kid
neys and bladder-you should
sleep more soundly the whole
night through. But be sure TO
get GOLD MEDAL it's a gen
uino medicine for weak kidneys
right from HARLEM in Holland
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
SEEN WITH MY BLUE EYES

MEN With MI DLOE EASo
Very large crowd of people who
seldom attend The dances were
out enjoying the sweet music OF
the girls band at the beautiful
Dreamland. What a time was had
by all. Some danced and some
came to look but themselves just
the same. Mrs. Cecilia Jewell was
the sole promoter of the wonder
full dance and she takes this
nleans of thanking all her friends
fer their attendance. She wishes
YOU had a swell time at the dance
as she had promoting it. Thank
you, one and all. But remember
Ella Fitzgerald will make her APP
pearance at the Dreamland on
Nov. g.. Don't forget-Nov. }.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
WORKED FASTER IN THREE
MONTHS THAN SOME
DO IN %

DO IN 23
Mr. Albert Colby formerly of
Dallas, Texas has only been in
our City for a mere 80 days but
oh how he works. Seen him at
several places with a different
beautie each time. Mr.. Godby
says Omaha is all right with him.
Do you blame him SO / e we
are going to have another citi-
zen. All his mail will be received
here from now on. Mr.. Colby is
the oldest brother of one of our
most prominent business women
Mrs. Eva Mae Hayes, Co. Owner
of that famous Little Diner Cafe
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21

Treasurer, Miss Celestine Smith;
SeIigeant-at-arms, Madeline Har-
old; Mrs. Francis Sims, reporter.
The daeres T now planning
their annual cocktail event.
Watch for the date. Yours truly
Inez Mckinley, Francis Sims, re-
porter. The Danes are cordially
invited to use the beautiful Blue
Room at all times. Just call Mr..
Eugene McGill or Mr.. Harry
Cason.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
DRIVE GETS OFF TO A
NAACP CHRISTMAS SEAL
GOOD START

New York, Oct. 19 Getting
off Ia a flying start .ha first two
thousand NAACP Christmas seals
went into the mail today Ore
million of these seals, which were
designed by Miss Louise Jeffee-
son, Harlem artist, will be dis
tributed and sold between nov
and Christmas to aid the Asse-
cations general defense fund.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
ROCKOLA MUSIC BOX

Word can not express the ap-
probation of the little token re-
ceived. 1t was just like the beauty
and tone of the beautiful Rock
ola machine here. Hoping you
may place your beauty in sew
eral of the hot spots in the very
near future. Folks, drop in the
Hollywood Grill. Take a glance
at the Rockola. Everything that
is the latest. It is just out. You
find it owned and controlled by
the Pinckard Northside Auto
matte Music Co., all colored con-
Germ.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
4 O'CLOCK
in the MORNING
On N. 24th St.
BY Richard Stanley

where all the best people find
satisfaction in everything that is
good for you stomach. Mr.. Colby
write down home and tell some
of them Dallas beauties to come
10 Omaha. The water is fine and
tho boys are loose.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
Beautiful and Cool BLUE ROOM
Wishes to Announce the

Wishes to Announce the
Inauguration of First Class
Floor Shew
Such talent as: Velma Morris,
Song Bird; Harold Smith,
Hoofer Deluxe; Georgia Redd,
Song and Dance Superb.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
JUST WISE

Mr.. William White, Mr.. Aaron
Lewis, Mr.. Edward Cole, Mr..
Mayor Estes, Mr.. Jessie Allen Jr.
Mr.. Ventora Horlston, Mr.. John
Pitts. 7 young men looking for 7
young ladies'. No luck at 2:30
am. But still looking. Don't give
up the ship, boys. There are
plenty around but hard to find at
the right time.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21

telling. Ask him. Yes, Mr.. Whit
mire age is % years No | don't
mean his shoe size, his age. Well
you ask him his age. He will tell
you maybe.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
THE DANES CLUB

Tho Danes, most popular
young ladies club had a election
of officers. The new president,
Mrs. Inez Mckinley; vice pres,
Miss Helen Thonsas; Secretary,
Mrs. Bessie Mae West; Cores
pondent, Mrs. Juanita Artison;
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
BLUE ROOM oTE

BLUE ROOM NOTES
A very lively bunch sitting in
the corner just laughing and smil-
Ing the night through. Having
the time of their beautiful lives.
Miss Dasly Williams, Mrs.
Francis Sims, Mrs. Leota White
Mr.. Fred Dixon, Mr.. Boyce
Wright. Tables filled with all
the goodies that makes you for
get the hard knocks in life the
girls told me one of their good
friends. Confined on account of
a very bad cold. Mrs. Rita Curry
heIle hoping a speedy recovery.
= p 4 4
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
@Scratchine.z!S A; I.

ror quick relief from itching of eczema, pimples.
athletes foot, scabies, rashes and other ex-
ternally caused skin troubles. use world-famous.
cooling. antiseptic, liquid d. d. D. Prescription.
Oreaseless, stainless. Soothes irritation and
quickly stops intense itching. 35c trial bottle
proves 1t, or you money back. Ask youn3
druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21

Look folks, let's all laugh to-
gether. That grand piano player
William Searcy told me he got
on the water wagon. All that be-
lieve that walk right up and give
hima crisp 10 dollar bill. Searcy
said never again. He mean never
10 drink it straight or maybe
he means never to buy a half
pint. Just a gallon. Yes you save
money by buying wholesale.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21
PARTIES ARE
NUMEROUS

Mrs. Princess Jones celebrated
he, birthday Oct. IL at the Cot
ton Club with a huge party of
IL folks. Mrs. Jones really knows
how to set a table. People in
Dundee could have gotten seine
ideas from her because the table
was lavishly decorated with every
thing that would make a party
enjoyable. No expense spared.
Well, Mrs. Jones, l don't know
your age but | do hope you have
AZ more birthdays and | do hope
you enjoy the next az like you
enjoyed the last one. But go easy
on the expenses. The war amt
over yet.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21

Mr.. Wendell Welsh well known
COOL feliow had four the boys
from the D. x. Company show
ing the lads what it is all about.
There is nobody is town who
could do a better job than Wen
dell that the right spirit. Wen
dell showed the boys the people
that buy his products so he can
spend some with him. Keep it up
kid.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21

Mr.. Jack Whitmire. man-about
town and Prince of a good fellow
celebrated his birthday on Oct.
2 at the Cotton Club. A party
of 8 and what a party. After the
Cotton Club closed Mr.. Whitmire
and Party migrated to the beau
tiful Elks Club where the sur
prise was waiting for him. What
the surprise was? Now | amt
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-21

This lovely liquid preparation ightens the compIexin and produces a softer
and smoother tone. 1t radiates and is aDuing. 1t is IN aid to clearing the
complexion of a muddy, sun-tanned appearance. 1t is a protection against
winds and heat that dry the skin. 1t will rid your complexion of that terrible
Oy aDDearance. =
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-14
THE NEW PIONEERS
OF AMERICA

Nevada State JournaD
The brothers John and Mack Rust, in
ventors of leading mechanical cotton
picker, are pioneers not only in the world
of machinery but in the world of men,
They are among the first inventors to
face squarely the social effects of their
invention. and to try to shape those eff
fects so they will be good.
For inventors as for everybody else,
life gets more complex. Once it was
enough for Nobel to invent dynamite or
Wright to invent the airplaIe. Now the
world asks not only How good is it,
but also What are you going TO do with
it?" Inventors must work Oh social as
we'll as mathematical equations.
The Rust brothers have tried to do it.
At the same time that they announced
plans to build factory to turn out 1000
mechanical pickerS a year they also an
nounced the Rust Foundation. Through
that they plan to devote most of the prof
its of their invention TO helping protect
displaced pickers from hardship. and
raise their standards of living.
Their own income is to be not larger
than 10 times that of their loWest-paid
The rest of the profits are to go to the
foundation to achieve things like this:
To promote schools, libraries and hos
pitfalls.
TO publish books, periodicals. To run
radio stations and otherwise disseminate
information.
To help individuals to raise their stand
ards of living, and to cooperate with
other organizations working toward the
same general ends.
There have been objections TO The cot
ton picker because it will displace labor,
John Rust admitted. But as the pickers
are the poorest-paid people in America"
he thinks he is doing them favor to
free them from back-breaking toll in the
fields. One of the purposes of the foun-
dation will be to train as many of them
as possible to build, operate, and service
the new machinery.
The pioneers of a century ago were
those who thrust out into the wilderness
to hack out living with AK anG rifle The
pioneers Of today are the John and Mack
Rusts, who are willing to experiment and
take a chance on new ways of doing
things, new ways of living in a mechan-
lied, inter-dependent world.