davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-07
Mrs. Nal Rhyme
TEL Hostess

Mrs. Nal Rhyme was hostess to
the monthly meeting of the TEL
Church at her home Tuesday after
Sunday School Glass of the Baptist
noon. There was good attendance.
After a business session the hos
tess served delicious peach ice cream
and cake TO those present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-07

Subscribe To The Durant News
The Paper Everybody Reads"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-07

Manhattan Musings: certain
New York cartoonist has only two
ults of clothes one is his worn
cooking work outfit, the other a dress
Iult which he wears nightly to the
stork Club best weather story |
rave ever read was in the World
telegram yesterday only one
line, it simply said, "No complaints"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
PRESENTED IN RECITAL

Rhecha X. Ross. tenor.
viii he presented In a
recital OF song April 1
At sails pm. At the De-
trolt Institute of Arts
hy Sterline Hall. 1909
Broadway. Mr.. Ross
who was formerly
with the Ford Dixie
Eight. has won many
laurel> a. n singer.
Roland Hayes predict
81 that Ross will some
day he one ~ Amerl-
cas- great. Mr.. Ross
who lives on Hartford
avenue Is a teacher 81
voice and director 81
the senior choir at
the ~. stephens AME
church. The first part
of his program will In.
clude numbers from
II an d . |. Beethoven.
Wolfe and Bach. The
last portion viii com.
prise splrituals. Tick
cts are available at
Grlnnell's.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
TOURIN'
RADIO WORLD
By Isaac Jones

Jls' a. a boy who loves 10 fly
k!'e prepares himself 10 take ad-
vsrfase =. the first high spring
wind % see his kite sail high in
nc rra open spaces, this writer
took he advantage Of the high
WED and srowstorm Sunday.
.or yos- radio information and
believe you me :. the ether waves
were filed with music and words. :.
some could understand other
WIS Ike the language Of the birds.
TIE writer arrived al his office
az s - pm. and Immediately tun-
Cd 70 saortwayes radio station
DID Berlin. Germany came In with
such 4 strong signal until e. had to
10 'orei down this was the be-
s.rn.nr Of broadcast Of the news
Ia English 10 North America The
gentleman at the mike spoke al
most perfect English Most ~ the
news was about tho days actiyi-
ties on the battle front he also
devoted much time regarding Hit
lsrs address that was delivered 10
the German people duyrr the day.
with reminder tina; his speech
would be rebroadcast over DID at
6 -. Yours truly got his ears and
fingers IN order to listen 10 Hit
ler's address direct the writer
vas aware that he did not under
stand German language but just
the same felt that & would be in
teres,ing and II was so.
here are some o, the highlighis.
as we'll as am able 70 describe
The speech began az SIS pm. A,
6.45. there was pause in the
broadcast applauses roared from
the hands Of many thousand Ger
man listeners A German Military
band furnished the music for the
next five minutes. Hitler begins
speaking again at s 45 pm. and
continued until I pm. As his last
words faded from the airlanes
a Germany band began playing a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

The Apollo Theatre has embark
Cd upon a policy OF producing and
presenting comedy revues IN al
ditlon 70 the presentation shows
featuring outstanding colore d
bands.
These musical comedies employ
casts larger than have ever before
been used. They give An opportun-
ity 70 aspiring talent singers.
dancers dramatic artists mimics,
etc. who have heretofore been
practically excluded from the col
cred sage because the Apollo
shows were limited n chorus
rou,nes and outstanding vaude-
Vile acts
In emharking upon this policy
OF musical comedy reynes. a wide
spread public demand for such
shows Throughout the country is
anticipated
1T is an additional source ~
satisfaction 70 US schitfman stat
ed. that these shows open W
countless opportunities not only
% new talent but 70 many per-
formers who have found e diff
cult or Impossible 20 obtain em-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

ployment in their chosen e-s,.,
sion during the past few v..~s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
COY CORNER

The Cory Corner Detroiis only
: ick and tan. Is an ideal place
10 enjoy your Sunday dinner
Starting a, 4 pm you may en-
JOY the very fine southern style
dinners For your appetite golden
brown fried chicken choice
steaks ard chops shrimps Holsters
or other sea food
In addition 70 delicious and
we'll cooked meai YOU may dance
and listen 10 me mistress of
swing. Mrs Sherdira Wake and
her very fine musical aggregation.
who more than amr'Y srprly he
musical scores Then there Il a
floor show a. Pm under the d.
recrion ~ Ted Blacknon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
Joe Packs Them In A.
Blackhawk Tavern

In keeping With us new ponc-
Of a new and entertaining .,,.
for liz patrons, the BlsokA.rs
Tavern, $500 ". Warren ~. W..
Sides most popular tavern ~.
senting this week with fhs, =,
tured star Josephine Rs..,
Queenie Haley. the Blaeshssk,
fayoriie; Gertrude Callowat s-,
er and exotic shake queen a. =.
Two Jazz Bows. who sirr AZ.
dance right into your hear
This team comes Ia N. R.-k.
hawk after a successful rus =. -.
Cotton Club in Los Angels, r,r.
fornia.
Something new and difgs-er, "a
the Breakfast dance every T5.-..
day from am. until : nm n,
breakfast Is free. Also ss-4,,
matinee from 4 70 pm A viz.
to the Blackhawk Is alva,s -.
joyable The service is prowr ana
courteous.
chauncey Hylanc. ces-ar.i
night club operator y n .ar
OF the spot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

march the crowd can be heard
sending ~ thousands Of yells. The
announcer now speaks in German
the writer understood only one
word and ,ha, Was Der Fuehrur
The sound Of bells can be heard
tolling so no doubt the announc-
or said that the broadcast was over
and Der Fuehrur Is now making
his way out ~ the famous hall
Remember K you are interested
and your radio has the Power
you may pick Bsrlin up in the II
and % meters hand
You May Re Interested In
knowing That
Kate Smith Hour heard over
wJR Fridays pm will have
Bob Hope. Dorothy Lamour and
Una Zanzibar as her CUES, stars
March 2s
The Radio Temple school. from
10 Mile Road Berkley Mich.
is new religious program on the
air over VICAR Pontiac. Mich.
. As to 10 am. each week day.
Famous Jury Trials heard over
WV Mondays at I pm. may be
heard over wcCo. ST. Paul. MINI
$50 on your dial Fridays at 10
pm.
Until next week-"Good Listen
ing"
--0---
Get A Birth certificate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

Get A Birth Certificate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
Screen
JunDin' JiUe
BY ULYSSES BoyKIN

rs re sssrs
'sre ne tassba.
Dasr ions
srd boys
ook cream beautiful
t-a D Paradise vsSs erosa sfo~s
larger the Tan out
snt at;eF re
- q hose breath
more AID se psrs q he i,isro.gs
For sabty only stnaonsl
Billie MITCHELL naughty love H. Joyce
the zombie
way top
Motor cir's night entertainment
SOMEBODY POOR sesoy Nor-coa
last TIE y-aag r4rsss $40 bis
nsa, Plantation rronouoa TAte loss
ASoa, s.4l Nas 50 Louie
work l.',e lorge- % se-... hts scaro. fund
spot
could given
publicity believe that
patrons will
its
OF
.-a,ors can .,a-, s-sas Hsgry Day. Are Here Asan~
Dropped SATURDAY. The pac.
packed and damned with the fox from down Once while
couples drop
a listen .
casd.a naese- number
Keep Aa7sy A'7-ssssng
l,!e levsor
DOE Hi seeseeooF p.aro wilson's
chiossn
sonny ep, huy taking
pictures all stopped
Speaking ~ PHOTOGRAPHERS Ianrford r. James
.i' 'ri planning leaving me photography
the oiher Old timer asking ahur
happened to Russ 'evans He II sch
I'll Ro- ssa-r 4. ne ros. cs ssi,ar +, 4rspas zone
snyts.ns met wa prone
We surprised be small that
personalities prince.
rand mat going places lie Is holding or at The Dance Paradise
psro'' finest ballroom
7as wer see Tssera orssfs esa.ta mss
f,9s 'et ase ra'as' r srss r goo r's-
sylvester stewart one the Youngest member. Of the police force
~ mpi
H'n'' from the show crowd ~ look. good in uniform
-s.snar' sne7 ist--1 .1taxe
fsf' T.. B.asEp aes .- r.nssrs hat
sef' "s.Sr' n-,r sa af courtesy ana 81 6
s-'e by. Na.e- csase ,as ard re 2: Ba.
trtar Ftosr
'.,- Tt.,s.s, sunday
fah aloray packed amm.d Gray.
''s' soas' nshf al that h s'Ld II. Jumped lived
an 'ane IKE Htsr 1f' prince - HDeHo inst nice
Brown BONNER. hlcksn
Htn Hsnd4rsen'' parry lut alter the hEht
as'y 2. sentimental tsinrfior priyst. club
ssr'' 2, s forers s With
Nrre % tas Iismnoras r. soni5isint
Ttee ha. ri hsed fhinr The place better
f'r ne b and here >f ren Of elbow The Roy
t' r he "a. against municipal
ovnsrsfp n tho
ia,r ae cAss 'hsn tor dance these
las Who's ts niatsr me doesnt Or ere yo trying
- .so9 ~ t promoters ' fans tel that
with heabaiooir Tor
beauty hlt
The dealer Edward Da,i. Motor
sold two ~ op.notchers Julian
Rodgr The assistant
franklin Baptist
swell chariot too
John opening Offices be
TIE later Thompson
Oh B'ao' ard Joe casen viii Tobn
building
They tell that Kelley Fritz local morIeAn has
himself young thing.
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
Station Changes

The Federal Communications
commissions new wave length
ALLEGATIONS 70 into effect March
-.
The changes IN the broadcast
,requsnc.es are a result OF treat
les made with other countries OF
this hemisphere 10 enable bet
ter rad reception The new
kilocyele designations o. Michi-
gan stations are as follows
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
N. Y. Reuues Open To Artists

Colored performers from all the US who fs,
qualified be included in large casts of revue are bs
sought for shows now IN rehearsal at the Apollo heater
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
HOW NEW YORK WemAN
LOST 26LB3S.
OF FAT
Says, Don't Stay Fat and
Unattractivew

In 40 days Mrs. Fl. G., of New
York City (name on file with thou
sands OF others) reduced 26 lbs.
Took 4 inches off hips, 8 inches off
bust and 712 inches off waist. She
writes: 81 feel fine and look 10
years younger"
Now here's a safe Plan that helps
so many to reduce excess fat with
out risky drugs or inconvenience
a plan which helps bring into bios.
som the natural attractiveness and
vlvaciousness most women possess
Get On the scales today and sec
how much you weigh, then get {
bottle of Kruschen Salts which will
last weeks and is inexpensive
Take one-half teaspoonfuI in a glass
Of water before breakfast every
morning-eat wisely-cut out fattI
meats, butter, cream and rich pas
tries-go light on white bread anc
potatoes-keep this up for 80 days
Now get on the scales and Just sec
if you haven't lost pounds of ugly
fat.
If not joyfully satisfied - money
back.
REFUSE INVITATIONS! Demand
and get only genuine Kruschen G.
famous English formula), plain OF
new effervescent - p S a II -
sparkling. Lasts weeks and cost;
a trifle. Futrelles Pharmacy ant
Saunders Drug Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
Value of N. {. Farms
Set at $736,7O8,125

RALEIGH, Feb. 6. Up - The
value of North Carolina's farm
land and buildings as of last April
1 was $736, ,7OS,125, an IS per cent
increase over January /, 1885, w
7. Wesson of the state department
of agriculture announced today.
Wesson said his figures were
based on a release by the United
States census bureau.
"Based on the 1885 and 1910 CEN
sus reports, the state had 27S,276
farms on April /, 1910 or a de-
crease of eight per cent as COM
pared with the 1885 census figure of
300,9G7," Wesson added. Along
with the decrease in number of
farms there has been a decline in
total farm land from 1896, 3G7 in
1884 to 1S,S45,33S in 1889 Last years
census shows 6,125,3S6 acres har-
vested by North Carolina farmers
in 1889 compared with $500 SAT acres
harvested in 1884"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07

slipped through while a large bloc
of democrats was at lunch. This
amendment, offered by Rep. Dirk
sen (R-llI.) provided that congress
by passing a concurrent resolution
could terminate at any time any
OF the powers given the President.
A concurrent resolution is an ex-
preston Of the will Of both houses
OF congress, not needing presiden-
tlal signature to become effective.
A short time before the amend
ment was adopted, the Mundt SUBJ
stltute had been defeated by vote
OF 145 for it and 206 against it.
The voting on the Dirksen amend
ment showed 148 in favor and 141
against. Those who kept tap on the
tallles remarked that in the in
terlm ahout sixty votes, virtually
all of them on the side of the ad
mlnIstration, had disappeared
from the chamber.
Administration leaders were un-
worried at the inclusion of n 2
amendment, and apparently were
making no plans for removing it
from the bill later, although .hey
claimed more than enough votes
to do so.
They were of the opinion that it
might increase support for the
measure on final passage and help
show the world a house more near
ly united behind the bill than
would otherwise have been h c
case. After the amendment h a q
been approved, one supporter OF
the bill arose and challenged those
who have objected to increased
presidential powers to vote almost
at once on final passage.
The bill is now in shape to pass
IN 80 minutes,' said Rep. Pace
(D~Ga) MY hope is that now that
all the rights and powers Of CON
gress are in the hands of simple
majority of congress this eternal
controversy will end 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
TRIAL OF RADFORD
GETS UNDER WAY
Franklin County F a r m e + is
Charged With Staying
Estranged Wife

I,OUIsBURG, Feb. 6.-R9-Sam
r. Radford, 35-year-old Franklin
county farmer, who is on trial for
his life in connection with the
shaving of his estranged wife, was
described by defense witnesses to-
dav as an alcohol addict with dis
torted mind incapable of premedi-
tation or deliberation.
The defense testimony, given be
fore an over-capacity throng which
overflowed the courtroom and filled
the halls of the courthouse, came
after states witnesses had describ-
ed the killing as deliberate.
All but few witnesses we're
lied today, and indications were
that the case would go to the jury
tomorrow afternoon, following re-
buttal testimony and arguments of
lawyers.
Mrs. Radford, 80, and the mother
of eight children, was fatally
wounded at her fathers home 10
miles from here last July "a. Two
of the Radfords' eight children, anc
Mrs. Radford's elderly mother, were
in the courtroom today.
Among the witnesses for the STATE
was Sheriff J. P. Moore, Who as
serted that Radford confessed the
Staying after he was captured by
possemen following 20 hour search
and that he told where the weapon
could be found.
Mrs. Cleon Gupton, 16, sister-in-
law of Mrs. Radford, said she was
standing nearby when load OF
buckshot, fired from ambush, felled
the woman. Mrs. Radford, she
testified, said: Lord have mercy,
I am shot, and walked to the kit
chen door of the home and sat down.
The woman died the following day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
Italian Defeats Are Blamed
On Lack Of Good Transport
BY TAYLOR HENRY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-LP)-
Lack of adequate transport was ad-
vanced today in capital military
circles as one of the underlying ex-
plantations of the Italian defeats in
Libya.
At the same time, it was said that
this possibility was being carefully
studied by Washington experts be-
cause of the light it might throw on
the adequacy of the current organi-
zation Of the American army.
Neager reports say that the Ital-
ians stripped their North African
divisions of their organic motor
transport, leaving only the supply
vehicles to double in brass as trans
port for the infantry, much as is
still the case with all but one of the
American army's new triangular
.streamlined divisions.
This may have made it impossible
for Italian Marshal Graziani to
group mis- spread out troops into one
concentrated mass which would have
outnumbeled the British. three to
one.
Whatever the reasons, GRAHAM
kept his troops split up in isolated
garrisons from 60 to 100 miles apart
and the British have been able to
defeat them one at a time
Some American observers, how
ever, have expressed the belief that
placing the emphasis for the Italian
defeat on lack of transport is an
oVersimplification of the problem
They list two other possible causes:
l. Lack of the will to fight;
2, Bad equipment.
Reports available in Washington
indicate that after the italian troops
had occupied such widely separated
points as Sidi-Barrani, Bardia, To-
bruk and Derna their transport cars
were withdrawn.
Some of these reports suggest that
the vehicles were removed for use
in the campaign against Greece.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
DRIVE TO LIMIT
F. RS POWERS
IN BILL BEATEN


CONTINUED From Page One)
hat the Nazis would not conquer
England, and that England did not
need help from the United States
for defensive purposes.
Denounces Measures
Another witness, Hanford Mac
Nider, former minister to Canada,
denounced the lease-lend measure
as war bill which ''undermines
our heritage as free men in an
attempt to save. it for others"
The house, with a striking a5-
sence of swapping tempers and the
shouted repartee usual to the con-
sideration of a bill of such impor-
tance, quickly approved amend
ments proposed by foreign affairs
committee democrats to increase
support for the measure. T + y
would:
Set a two-year limit upon the
period in which President Ro0se-
velt could contract to manufacture
arms for the British, and a five
year limit upon the delivery OF war
items called for in the contracts.
Require that President Roosevelt
consult the chief officers of b e
Army and Navy before sending de-
fense implements abroad.
Stipulate that the bill grants nc
new powers to the President to as
sign American naval vessels to
conveying ships to belligerent
ports.
Slaves off Effort
In between times it STAYED off
a republican effort to substitute an
entirely new bill which would place
assistance to Britain on money
loan basis only. This plan, Whicn
would have empowered the Presi-
dent to lend up to $4,000, 900, 00G
was offered on behalf of the re-
publican members of the commit
tee by Rep. Mundt R-SD). It was
defeated 145 to 206.
Another by Mundt, declaring it
to be the sense of congress that
the President should not send ships
on convoy duty, was beaten "a to
Ill, and proposal by Rep. Vorys
(R-Ohio) that the chief officers OF
the Army and Navy mast specifi-
cally approve before any war ma
terials could be transferred to
other :'ations was rejected 78 to
109. An amendment by Rep. Voor-
his O-Cal) to limit the life OF
the powers granted to June 80, 1912
also went into the discard.
The one restrictive amendment
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
Germany to Repatriate
5000 French Prisoners

VICHY, France, Feb. g. (R -
Germany has agreed to repatriate
5000 French war prisoners deem
ed mot Indispensable" to German
prison camps, the war ministry
announced today.
The prisoners, who will be re-
turned via Switzerland between to-
morrow and February 10, are part
of the French army medical corps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
ORIGIN OF EXPRESSION

According to ancient folklore
and superstitution, on many occa-
sions birds were supposed to have
whispered to humans; hence the
expression, "a little bird told me" :"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-P)-Weath-
er bureau records of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending p. M,
in the principal cotton growing areas
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Venezuelan Envoy
Gives Luncheon
For DR.. Bennett

The Venezuelan Ambassador, DR.
DiogeneS EScalante. was host yester-
day at luncheon in honor OF DR.
Hugh H. Bennett. chief of the Soil
Conservation Service of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
DR.. Bennett will leave for Vene-
zuela IN a few days on technical
mission to set up plan for soil con-
servation in that country. He Will
be accompanied by other experts
who also attended the luncheon
They include Dr. Donald H. Hubbel
Mr.. William X. Hull and Mr.. James
E. Caudle.
Others at the luncheon were DR.
L. S. Rowe. director general OF the
Pan American Union; Mr.. E G. Col
lado and Mr.. l.. L. Satterthwalte
from the State Department: DR.
Ralph H. Alice and Dr.. E. w. Bran
dez from the Department OF Aeri-
culture: Mr.. Philip Green, from the
! Office of the Co-ordlnator OF Inter-
American Relations; Mr. Jose l.
Colon. chief of the Division of Ag-
ricultural Cooperation of the Par
American Union; Mr.. Robert A
KnoWlton of the United Press ano
Mr.. Luis Coll Paroo and DR.. Luis E
Gomez Huiz from the Embassy staf1
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Sir Ronald Campbell
To Fete Guests at
Symphony Tonight

The er-Counselor OF the
British Embassy. Sir Ronald Camp
bell, will be host in his box at the
concert of the Philadelphia Or
chestra this evening when Sir
Thomas Beecham of England will
conduct. The concert, the second
in the series by the visiting Or
chestra this season, will be given in
Constitution Hall.
The Polish Ambassador and Nine.
CiechanoWska will occupy Mrs.
Roosevelt'S box. while across the
auditorium Mrs. Adolph Caspar
Miller will have as her guests the
Yugoslav Minister and Nine. Fotitch.
Lady Salter, wife of Sir Arthur
Salter, head of the British Marine
Purchasing Commission, will at
tend the concert. Lady Salter before
her marriage in June, l940 was Mrs.
Arthur Bullard of Washington.
Others from the British Embassy
staff who will be in the audience are
the Third Secretary, Mr.. Humphrey
Clarke. and Miss M. A. Craig Nc
Geachey.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Sale Will Benefit
Dutch Seamen
EXiled bV War

Nine. de Marees van Swinderen
is serving as honorary chairman of
the sale which will be held Monday,
December 8. for the benefit of the
hard pressed seamen of the Neither
lands who must wander the oceans
with no home port until the war is
ended Rare old Dutch tiles and
Balinese wood carvings. bags, bon
nets and a variety Of unusual arti-
cles of practical as well as orna-
mental value will be offered for sale
at the headquarters of the British
War Relief at 1917 Connecticut
avenue.
Mrs Truxtun Beale is chairman Of
the benefit sale. and other members
of the committee are Mrs. George
Gordon Mrs. David Barry. Mrs.
Eliot WadsWorth, Mrs. Warden
Wilson. Mrs. Grenville Emmet. Mrs
Stanley Woodward and Mr.. William
c. Barnouw.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Wallace
head the list of sponsors of the
benefit. and other sponsors are the
Chief Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone, Justice and Mrs. Stanley
Reed, Justice and Mrs Owen J
Roberts, Admiral and Mrs. Emory
S. Land, Senator and Mrs. Claude
Pepper, Mrs. Walter Lippmann, Gen
and Mrs. Sherman Miles, Mrs
Barnet Mover, DR.. Charles G. Abbot
DR. Hans Kinder and Col. William
J. Donovan.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Women Told
OF Price Bill

Declaring the price-control bill
passed BY the House had lost much
of its original bite" Mrs. May
Thompson Evans, chief of the con-
sumers relations section, Office Of
Price Administration, yesterday
stressed the need for a workable
bill that can be administered
quickly.
Mrs. Evans addressed a meeting
of the economic welfare department
of the District Voteless League of
Women Voters at league headquar-
ters. describing both the original
bill and legislation as ii passed the
House in its amended form.
Predicting the legislation would
not pass the Senate before Janu-
ary. the speaker suggested that in
the meantime housewives and 9TH
ers inform members of the Senate
of their wishes in regard to price
control.
/ Mrs. Evans especially deplored the
present omission of proposed licens-
ing provisions in the bill and the
/ setting up Of a board Of review over
| the administrator.
Some price rises are inevitable as
civilian supplies are turned over to
! military needs, and all of us are
glad to make sacrifices in these
cases" Mrs. Evans said. But none
/ of us want to make sacrifices for the
profit of others"