davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-20
Baptists To Meet
Next In Memphis

securing the session for Atlanta.
Negroes the country over must
realize that they have definite
stake in this nations quarrel with
Hitler so declared M. A. Nc.
Closkey, director of Recreation for
the Governments Service Agencies,
in an address Saturday before the
/ 61st annual meeting of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention in Public
Hall.
Hitler" said McCloskey. ''is
waging an economic war that
threatens the American way OF
life and the American standard
Of living.
IF Hitler and the Hitler philo-
sophy should come out on top, 1t
would inevitably lead to the lay
ing off of thousands of automobile
| workers in Detroit, would disrupt
the cotton industry In the South
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-20
Advises Use OF
-
Mass Pressure
As Race Weapon
M. P. Webster
Asks Reports OF
Discrimination
ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-

"a LIAM n, A1eAs--NA|ANh
In a brilliant and impressive adj.
dress, delivered before a large ano
appreciative audience at the FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL Church Tuesday
night. A. Philip Randolph Inter
national President of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters urgeo
Negroes to continue to light IoI
their share of jobs in the defense
program.
Predicting a return Of the dark
DAYS of the depression" immediate
ly following the current war, Cnis
outstanding leader asserted, I'M
less Negroes, through their own or
ganized efforts make their place In
American life more secure now
they will be fighting to get on the
relief rolls when the war is over.
Appearing as one of the principal
speakers at public mass meeting
sponsored by the Atlanta Civic and
Political League, Mr.. Randolph
pointed the way to a new techni-
que against Negroes, which he
termed, the mass pressure Of power
politics and power economics"
ct will not matter" he stated,
chow just, or logical the cause of
the Negro may be, unless he Is
able to develop the weapon, the
instrument, the agency, the moral
temperament, and the will to get
what he wants"
EXPLAINS ID, C..
MARCH PROPOSAL
The speaker gave a graphic &C.
count of his proposed, March On
Washington" which resulted in the
unprecedented Executive Order
to abolish discrimination in all
phases of the defense program. and
brought about the naming by PreSi-
dent Roosevelt of the Fair Employ
ment Practice Committee.
He related how he was impelled to
resort to this new technique to
get results after a series of con-
ferences with the President and
high governmental officials. failed
to get results.
This Illuminating address was
built around this fundamental prin-
ciple, which was stated in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-20
Alex Mack, 90
Year-Old Canton
Resident, Passes

CANTON, MisS.-Mr. Alex Mack,
80 years old, and one of the pio
neer citizens of Canton, died at
his home here Wednesday.
Mr.. Mack who has resided in
Madison County most of his life,
is survived by four children, among
them being Dr. Mckinley Mack,
dentist, with offices in Birmingham
Ala.
Funeral services were attended by
many friends was held Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-20

ton was Boosting of its 400 Scout
membership. Jackson however,
is doing twice as through job with
200 boys enrolled in a city of which
less population.
The Colored division benefits
from the Community Chest, of
which the local Scout Program is a
part.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-20

Sparkman who belongs to thu
oath Infantry, was in Louisiana
where the regiment is taking part
in the war games being conducted
in that area.
He is survived by his twin bro
ther, Emmit Sparkman, who is al
SO a member of the oath Infantry,
and three brothers, Frank, Simon
and Edward Sparkman, all resi-
dents of Jackson.
Emmit Sparkman and Buster
Jones, also of Jackson were injured
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-20
Brutality OF
Italians In
Ethiopia Told
Machine Guns
Turned Loose On
Native Crowds

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia CAMP
News stricking out from this
pcint gives sonic indication of the
brutality of italian officials and
happenings when the invaders were
driven out before Halle Selassie was
restored to his throne.
Although censored by the min
istry of information in London,
sufficient information was releas-
ed telling of the hanging of an
Italian police lieutenant for killing
Ethiopians The convicted man,
Vengeruzo Clarizeo, was the first
man to be tried under British mill
tary jurisdiction.
The crime for which he was
convicted happened on the night
that Adds Ababa fell to the British
Imperial forces and Aybssinian
patriots. Clarizeo was among the
last Fascist officers to leave the
capital, being in command of a
posse of about Is italian police
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-20
S. Reynolds School
Threatened By
Fire Sunday

Sally Reynolds School, on Dalton
Street, was threatened by fire Sum
day, when paper back of the build
ing caught fire.
Firemen responding to the alarm
Smothered the blaze before it gain
ed Roadway Other alarms over the
weekend up to really Sunday night
included a bed fire on Pearl Street,
and an automobile blaze and a
false alarm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-20

Z. w. Owens, who recently
participated in national training
course in Atlanta, stressed the i'm
portance of Troop Meetings Ac-
ton, and suggested number of
ways in which improvement might
be made.
Jimmy Gross gave his sugges-
tons upon the Importance of the
sponsoring institution, stressing the
fact that the, Troop was the "child'
of the church sponsoring it.
Scout Executive Harry Maxfield
outlined the plan for raising the
degree of PARENTAL interest, sug-
costing several steps leading to
citations of parents for honor sup
port.
Plans for the future include a
Board of Review next Friday,
complete participation in the Negro
State Fair, Court of Honor, ete
Enthusiastic approach to the i'm
provement of the type of Scouting
marked the session. attended by n
|fmen.k
TQeether with the white Scout
program, Colored scouting is going
forward in Jackson. Chairman OF
the Division is Rev. A. L. Rice,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-20
Arthur Sparkman, Local Soldier,
Killed I'm Louisiana War Games

JACKSON, Miss.-Arthur Sparkman of the we'll,
known twin brothers. both of whom volunteered for
in the army months ago. accidentally killed
when army truck overturned about IL O'Clock last
Wednesday, near Lake Charles Louisiana
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-20

III UIIN olNO1N4O1ILs
The body arrived here early Sat-
urday night from Louisiana. The
funeral in charge of Frazier and
Collins was held with Military Hon
ors Sunday evening.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-20
Boy Scouts Plan 30 ard Review
Future Program Is Outlined

With every troop represented the Scoutmasters of
Coored Division of Jacksons Boy Scouts met their
uar training session Friday at the Agricultural Extension
Service headquarters with R. Chanlbss presiding as
plans made for strengthening the LEGAL
Scouting for Negro boys.
Owens recently who commented on the fact that a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-20
RANDOLPH URGES CONTINUED Fight
FOR JOBS IN j. S. DEFENSE PROGRAM
DR.. Austin Runs
veryPoorSecond

y TASCHEREAU ARNOLD Of Texas who has attended every
->' convention so years, stated that
CLEVELAND o. " they unruly than
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-20
BOB WRIGHT

BOB WRIGHT
VALDOSTA, Ca The funeral
of Bob Wright, who died Thursday
night at his sons home near Dash
er station was held Sunday from
Dasher with the Rev. p. M. Bell
officiating.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-20

Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-20

Who commented on the TACT that a
Southern city with 100000 populd-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-09-20

MRS. SALLIE McGOWEN
1 VALDOSTA, Ga.-Mrs. Sallie Nc
Gowen died last week. Funeral Serv-
ices were held Sunday from the
st. John Church Of Ray City.
Evening star., 1941-04-05

knowledge, customs and even
which suggest varying forms. Men
live in different worlds. They do
not all think in the same manner
nor find the same metaphors to ex-
press themselves.
Difficult to Change Speech.
''It is logical" DR.. Restrepo- Mil
Ian says, that culture, the school
and the academy should try to
bride this tendency of a language
toward change, but usually it is an
impossible task. The current is not
stopped; its flow is merely checked,
and III South America the trans
formation of the Spanish language
is creating, in my opinion, dialecti-
cal shades in the meanings of words.
OF course, the written language,
from Colombia in the north to Ar
gentina in the south, has suffered
little or no change, and the press
in Santiago, BuenoS Aires and Bo-
gotta does not deviate to any extent
from the accepted usage as estab-
lished by the Royal Academy in
Madrid, but who knows if in the
far distant future on our continent
different forms of Castilian may be
spoken, as different form of Latin
were spoken in Europe in former
times?"
With respect to the educational
systems of the two Americas, what
observations have you made in your
trayels?" he was asked.
Nation of Humanists.
Many and very useful ones" he
replied. Colombia has been a
country of humanistS. We now
want to modify the trend of public
education. We want to follow in
this respect what has been done
in the United States with such mag
nificent results. We have to edu-
cate the great mass of the people,
to adequately train the youth of
our country to survive in the strug-
gle for life by endowing it with a
practical education. In this way
We would have in our South Ameri-
can countries fewer professional
men. We do not need as many men
with university degrees who soon
become government employees as
men who know how to work and to
Evening star., 1941-04-05

succeed in life. This is the i'm
portant thing.
MY general impression Of the
United States could not be more
favorable. I have come to this
country for the second time, and
profoundly admire Its greatness and
its humanitarian sentiment. The
United States is one of the few
powerful nations that, in the course
of centuries, has succeeded, despite
its power, in treating humanity
with humanenesS. In the present
critical period in world affairs 1t is
particularly opportune to empha-
size this. All men, no matter from
where they come, are treated here
as human beings, worthy of respect
and consideration, however small
and obscure their country of origin
may be. Fortunately the power of
this country has not turned to ar
rogance but, on the contrary, to
kindness and fraternal sentiments.
In this respect the United States
resembles, with some limitations,
ancient Rome, which respected the
national traditions and institutions
of the peoples it conquered. This
impression OF power without
haughtiness is the most vivid i'm
preston of my trip
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Deaths Reported

Emma s. baltimore, 81. 3sI7 5th st. NV.
Louise NJ. Engle 81, 1908 Perry st. ne.
Frank v Buxton 81, National Lutheran
william E. stockett. So. 1901 Morrison St
Kate s s. Putzki. 50. 41O5 Wisconsin ave.
NV.
August oswald "A, St Elizabeth's Hospital.
Walter L. Simpson, "a Georgetovn Hos
pital.
Mary j. Parker. "A, 6O4 Underwood st. NV.
Ann L. Crosgon, 73, 625 Maryland ave. ne.
Anna r. Bowman. 20. Doctors Hospital
Adah c. Chesley. "a. Roger Smith Hote!
George z Burns. so, United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Otto r. Palm, 81 Georgetown Hospital.
@. Selmer Fougner. So, $500 Calvert st.
NV.
Mammie C Copp. 46, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Msthilde p. Hewitt IS, Doctors Hospital.
William F. Woody. 35, Georgetown Hospi-
Franklin Barbour, 6, Casualty Hospital
Shirley A. Csrrico. ., Children's Hospital.
Elizabeth B Nelson rs, 1903 Linden st. ne.
Julia NJ. Mckay, ~. 1870 Corcoran st. NV.
Mary Wauketch. IS, St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
John Robinson. 81. 773 Columbia I'd. NV
Bessie G. Leak, 81. 30 De Frees st. NV.
Alvin Lee Dove 81. 465 Z st. sw.
Infant Leroy Pinkney. Gsllinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-04-05

Marion 8: PARRISH, 2s, 1922 Conneetissut
2234 California ST.; the Rev. Albert J.
Mccartney
0e Eleazer. -. both Of so4 wyomins ave.
NV; the Rev. Orris @. Robinson.
Fred Meinig. IS, and Josephine Rotunno,
80, both Of l1Q1 18th st. NV; judge
Robert E. Mettingly.
IrisEer, a; both of Bethesda. Md; tn.
Lacey soh pfsnss: snR 81 Ftan 2G sfs g. St sa
thedral ave. NV; the Rev. Wilbur H.
Ressie WaSGh L. Attaway, 30, 500 srd st. ne,
Ma, The gey, s,,I'i SSRn 4: PfssiaHeSFs,s - :.
YORK; the Rev, Charles F Phillips.
E RoRssor snd Farenss s bs as'eR Rev. 81 r. 42t 4
Carl " Flsshsg. 80. 45la Yuma st, NV,
and Luz M. Roman %, 3060 Foxhal I'd.
NV; the Rev. John c. Ball
Robert sackmanr. @3, Brooklyn; N, y. and
5Sdse SyEia R6SeFt KSerin 2S M.fnaiy s9Gi ST. nw
ave Sc. and Florence r. WalcSsk. ss,
2202 @ st. NV; the Rev. John B.
David n Julian, 80 141Q 18th st. NV,
Mian Snd Lian the Rev 4 ojsfn JShn 20 BAN Minneapolis
and Eleanor Y IsesIl M g &s' 4seS si,,,I Iowa
iiaifo otte Heff S'S?ei 5s both 18th OF Of saitimor.;
Judge Robert E Msttnsly., -,
Elsie L. Woodland, 90, is Anacostis I'd.
AUBREY 6I r r Poweiii 50, WasRjsstpn; and
NV: NV the he Rev. Rev John C c. Ball '''l '
Paul W. Cordsmeyer, @6, and Pauline Zm-
me merRsn' nan 20 W both R1rSa Of 2@23 ST. NV
EdWin S. H. Greene, Is, Chester. Va. and
,S NsnGy MeAnally, 81. Richmond Va
ALBEIT ESv Norman fTTnf 81 kssHhf% 6umfres Va and
Bessie Bessie TubbSI; 81 Triangle, Va. the Rev.
ca5 snIs / TFOulman In4asn 40 New York =, and
Judge Robert E MattiRgly.
James j !, Kelly e t,.s,, 30 WashInst0n; anS To-
Alert %srI Fo5dRs5 Pd%s 60 VIM gar FAR Pa and
Judse aFy Ro6s4t P2Te Z Mattnsly 2t fHI 10Th ST. me-
sad pqaas IN 81 4 csah St
Richard MoTsn - iSi and Eva E; hemsPH GiDsPt, o.
both Of 2024 18th St NV: the Rev
.. Alexander A. Taliaferro.
Hey s E9PSs boh SG o Aa6son and gFna H N.
QUO and 1epEd Edth N leas smoh ha"Esn'e s s7SI 81
South Dakota ave. ne; the Rev. Alvin
Chester E Althouse. %, Walter Reed Hos
pitaI and Alma H. Nolt. u, .Lititz Pa;
~, the RGy. Henry r. Westcott, jr.
ohEFses Else smfb S9nP, - lG3t ios T..s st ns and
ne; the Rev. warren D. Bowman BsH1e ave
Walter A. Powers, 30. 144 Kentucky ave
Sc, and Catherine G Cooney. "1Ol
l4th st. NV; the Rev. Edmond r Fon-
Arnold G. Prada, "a; 43lO 1sth st ne.
Claiming st. ne; the Rev Stephen W.
Kenneth L. Gernand. %. ,134s Massa-
fellow ?f a$i5 RS Branch heims aVe se FoctS t6e
Rev. Ivan H Dugan
Harry L. Stiltz. 81, and Mary z Rase 10,
Poth OF l7lS 18th st. NV; the Rev
PaFl SasIgnd Sbsfanf1 q q 9qsnties ya and Ruth
Rev. Hugo NJ Hennig
Rockville.
Thomas R. Hie, 20, and Elsie NJ Fox. qe,
coison RGtm OF B AieNanfT Wo4fsy "a ga and Leon. l.
Butcher. 30, both OF Washington
William Stuart Higgins 20, and Marguerite
VIRGINIA Appleman. 2l, both of WASH
Richard D Barker. % and Frances e.
John R Banks, 81, and Marssret Barrett,
Charles Atwell chaney, 80, and Lillian
=, Dell Fish a.. both Of Washington.
Newton ]. Snyder, 81. and Winnie e.
cbsrts bMqf.q .:f. 80 S1k both Of Wsshinsion Ma
and Cecilia Evelyn Neville. 2l, Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Colombian Educator Praises
Hunoniturionisn1 of u. S.
DR.. Restrepo-MiIIon
Finds His Language
Undergoing Change
BY MANUEL VEGA.

Two Colombian men of letters
have recently arrived in the Capital
of the United States - Roberto
Cortazar, secretary of the National
Academy of History at Bogota, who
recently spoke at the Pan-American
Union on the eloquence of Bolivar,
and DR.. J. M. Restrepo-Millan, ma
tional superintendent of secondary
education in Colombia.
In the genial atmosphere of the
Cosmos Club we had an opportunity
for a long and pleasant chat with
DR.. Restrepo- MILAN. one subject
leading easily to another.
From the time he was a young
man DR.. ReStrepo-Millan has been
deeply interested in the study of
languages, both ancient and mod
ern. He is now 46 years old and is
a widower. 1t is evident that he
loved his wife very, very deeply.
When he recalls his loss a shadow
of melancholy clouds his keen eyes.
He has a daughter, 19 years old,
who is studying bacteriology at Bo-
gotta, a subject which, DR.. Restrepo-
MILAN tells us, has aroused curiosity
and even enthusiasm among the
young women of his country. Bac-
teriology in Colombia, he says, is
considered a provocative profess
sion.
Wrote Biography of Horace.
DR.. Restrepo-M MILAN, deyoting all
his energy to public instruction, a
field in which he enjoys merited
prestige in his native land. has not
been able to write all the books he
would like to have written. He is
the author of an Essay on San
Juan Crisostomo," which he pub
lished in his early youth; of criti-
cal biography of Horace, the Latin
poet, published by the Colombian
government, and of a Dissertation
on the Educational Value of Lam
guageS." He has also established
the chair of languages in the Es-
cuela Normal Superior de Bogota.
He has command of several foreign
languages and speaks Spanish with
precision and eXactness, as all we'll
SuuCdJeu COlOillUldllS uU. his cIuulIe
and clear Spanish style shows both
imagination and an analytical
mind.
Il have thousands of cards with
linguistic observations about our
language" Dr.. Restrepo-Millan re-
veals, "and I could write a book
with this material but 1 lack the
time, and, unfortunately, publishers
are not abundant in South America,
with the possible exceptions of Chile
and Argentina"
Then he continues: Continual
change in a language is a biological
fact, because the language of peo-
pie is not only a living thing, as
often is said; it is, to be explicit, one
of the most important functions of
man, which he fulfills, however,
with a minimum of effort. And
that is the reason for great many
of the changes which cause so much
annoyance to purists, but which are
inevitable and even necessary. If
you consider the mental aspect you
find uncomfortable influences de-
termined by fashion, each mans
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Births Reported

Carlyle and Charlotte Berrett., boy.
Jones and Julia Burleson, girl.
Harbin and Irma Chandler. girl.
Trstram and Margaret Coffin, boy.
Richard and Betty Cozzens, girl,
Richard and Thelma Crowley, girl.
Forrest and Harriet Dallas, boy.
Paul and Mary Devine, girl.
Walter and Jean Doe. boy.
Willard and Polly Downes, boy.
Arnold and Margaret Duff, boy.
Joseph and Edna Gibson, girl.
Henry and Adele Classic, boy.
Alvin and Laurie Hardt. boy.
William and Ethel Helvey. sirl.
James and Marie Howerton, boy.
Robert and Mary Jones, girl.
Herbert and Helen Jordan, boy.
Milton and Edith KelenSon. girl.
James and Edith Lawrence, boy.
Donald and Katherine LoutzenbelSer' gfl
Marcel and Hildegarde Mallet-PrevoSt, boy
Vincent and Josephine Marcionette, girl.
Ignatius and Mary Mayhew, boy
Herman and Ethel Mittelberg girl.
John and Clarice McConaty, boy.
Harry and Elver McGargle. girl.
Richard and Betty Policy. girl.
Ralph and Mary Ramsey, boy.
John and Florence RoSenSteel, boy.
George and Avis Sampson, boy.
Allan and Isabel Sherman. boy.
Myer and Thelma SloSsberg. girl.
Edgar and Edith Speiden. girl.
William and Lucy Stallings.. girl.
William and Myrtle Stang, boy.
Ernest and Sallie Stanley. girl.
Kermit and Cleo Stewart. boy.
Summer and Dorothy Tannen, girl.
Arthur and Frances Tilley. boy.
Robert and Millcent Twining. girl.
John and Helen Wallace, boy.
Norman and Reba Wallace, boy.
Robert and Bertha White: boy.
Robert and Alice willcockson. girl
BENJAMIN and Mary Zepp. girl
Ernest and Carrie Barbee, boy.
Joseph and Bernice Shorter. boy
Maurice and Margaret SprisHs. boy.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Marriage License
AppIicofions

Under D. c. IntU, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDdit three tulI days and
receiue their license on the NTH
day Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

day dresses of the tpye that are
f1attering 10 her but which she
never can wear 10 the office.
There are beautiful informal
dinner dresses perfect for the at
home vocationist hostess to wear
for the numerous little dinners
which are part and parcel OF her
vacation plans.
Newest Of these II the two
piece. glorified shirtwaister with
separate blouse with deep V neck
line and full. billowing skirt. One
smart model consists Of white silk
jersey blouse, scarlet GUNNER
bund and black and white printed
pique skirt. Another includes a
white chiffon blouse with lace
edged round neckline. a coffee
beige cummerbund. covered with
lace, and a voluminous skirt Of
brown taffeta. And there's red
and white checked Bingham din
nsr dress with snug bodice and
full skirt. Both neckline and
sleeves are edged with white ric-
rae.
OF the lowered dinner dresses.
= two-piece silk model with huge
red hibiscus blooms on a white
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
More About Drivers

Dear Miss Grey: So the old
Trandaddy argument OF women Va.
men drivers pops up sgsinl And
n has such lovely whiskers.
NY brother claims that country
women are better drivers than
city women, simply because the
country woman has 20 much more
driving 10 do, living at the dis
tsnces that she must cover. to
do her marketing and visiting.
To my way Of thinking. driving
h entirely a matter Of reflex
action. and skill in driving depends
upon how much person drives,
regardless Of sex. One of my
brothers-in-law Is the best driver
! know Of, even excepting my hus-
band, who Is exceptionally good.
That boy spends nearly all of his
time In his ear and the co-ordina-
ton between machine and man Is
q beautiful thing to watch.
On the other hand. ] know OF
two families where Ma" drives
almost entirely. The husbands
work away from home and very
seldom take the wheel. Since they
pay for repairs. they see To 1t that
the best driver in the family makes
the car 70. Personally. knowing
the way they handle their cars.
I'd much prefer 10 buy q car that
one az them has used. II Is only
broken In after two years.
A for myself I've had two
horribly close shsves with Cali
fornia licensed cars. I watch the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

Perhaps shouldn't marry either
one Of them. But Is il wise &c
pass up true love when II comes
alongs CONFUSED.
Dear Confused: l believe there
h IN old saying 20 the effect
that sfrne love always finds =
way And 20 n you are sin
cerely IN love with the young
man ef whom You speak, don't
~ yourself become too dis
couraxed about the future. Per-
kap~ you can help him work IL
euf far both Of You.
In spite ef yeur opinion, he
feve that most everyone would
advise you against marrying for
nsoney. II seldom works out
TIE way you expect. A good
example Of the question Of
marrying for love ~. marrying
for meney h illustrated IN the
Believing little story.
A girl once married q poor
hoy who had bcen her childhood
swcetheart. They had = little
house. few luxurie<. simple fur
ni<hings, hut m atmosphere Of
love and happiness Prevailed
After . while. the husband
did and years later she mar
red = second time, this time
for money. she was given
everything she wanted for sew
erai years. but she never again
knew true happiness. Later. her
husband lost everything he
owned and the two 81 them
endsd mp . hardened. bitter.
Politely cold, indifferent Old
couple
Perhaps this story will help
you 10 make the right decision