davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30

Do you share to preserve the
American way of life. Invest
regularly in Defense Savings
Bonds and Stamps.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30
MMOKEHMw

SIN Make b i G
49, money sell
mt ing Lucky
Hearts line
of 800 guar
anteed cosmetics,
medicines, house
h old necessities,
jewelry. Folks buy
on sight. Big re-
YOoaf h,1 9 ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30
HOTEL MACK

30 Tourists and Transit Rooms 81
up. SAB Bedford Pl., N. E. We.
1921, Atlanta, Ga. Free Parking.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-08-30

here about chopped green pepper. One
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24

most exclusively and one which
lies outside the area and serves 3
clientle almost wholly white. The
community has the only Cooking
School in Omaha. Its pupils are
largely white, but all students are
welcome. Here, too, are two taxi
cab companies, two oil stations,
three garages, five grocery stores,
one second hand furniture store,
two clothing stores, which sell us
ed and new clothing, eight restau-
rants, five saloons, three tailoring
establishments, one shoe repair
shop, two express companies, six
coal and ice companies, two pie
factories, one household appliance
store, three undertaking establish
ments, one drug store, enc hotel,
enc cigar store, two laundry
routes, one U. P. Dining Car wait
ors union, which has a credit union
ono four C. Club Credit Union, II
dance hall, five billiard parlors,
two weekly newspapers, one print
ing plant and one school of Music,
and fifteen cosmetologists who OPP
crate their own businesses.
The center of business establish
ments is at "a and Grant Streets.
Here the Omaha Guide Publishing
Company has its printing plans
housed in a building which it owns
1t is equipped with linotype mach
ines and many printing presses for
job printing. The Omaha Star
has its office in this vicinity, the
Jewell Building which houses the
Dreamland Dance Hall, a barber
shop, billiard parlor and offices,
stands on the southeast corner.
Here also is the Johnson Drug
Store, the Lewis and, Jewell Oil
Station, two restaurants and the
Jewell garage and one tailoring
establishment and n tax;cab
company.
The establishments mentioned
employ about five hundred persons
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24
EXTENDED TOUR

MI. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Bennett,
left on ar extended tour of Okla
homa and Texas as their stops
will include Tulsa, Oklahoma City,
and Boley Where Mr.. Jones will
visit his sister. Mrs. Jones will
visit friends in Denison, Texas end
they will also visit relatives and
friends of Mrs. Jones in Dallas,
leaving there, the party will be il
Austin for the commencement eX-
ercises of Mrs. jones' cousin who
will graduate from Samuel Hous-
ton College.
Mrs. Bennett will attend the al
umni banquet at her Alma Maier
Tillotson College. Mr.. Bennett
will visit with his father and 9th
err relatives and friends. They
will visit San Antonio where Mrs.
Jones' father and sisters reside.
They plan to visit Houston and
Bryan, Mrs. Benefits relatives in
Beiville, Coysus-C hristia. The
party will be gone about 2 weeks
but Mrs. Bennett plan an indefin-
tie stay with her parents and a
brother in old Mexico and will
return about the latter part Of
June.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24
SUB-DEB CLUB

The Sub-Deb Club met at the
home of Bertha Davis 2530 Grant.
The meeting was opened by the
president Rozella Thomas. Bust
ness was transacted. Each girl
contributed something to the dis
cossion which was entitled "The
Requisites of Cosmetics A Girl
Should Have. After this discus
sion refreshments were served.
We r happy to announce that
Miss Eta MAJ Davis was except
ed as a member of our club. The
meeting was adjourned.
Miss Rozella Thomas, Pres, Ber-
tina Davis, Secy. and Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24
CLUB NO. IL

Our Townsend Club did not hold
their Regular meeting on Monday
night, May the 18th that being our
regular meeting night at the Gr-
ban League Center, 2213 Lake ST.
We could not use our hall on &C.
count of the hall being used FOR
other purposes, but we hope to
continue to hold our regular meet
ing there now every Monday night
without any interruptions in the
future. Our drive is still on for
more members and more clubs.
We are still asking our ministers
our professional, our business men
and women to cooperate with us.
We really need the Townsend
Plan. If we a get u minist-
ers, professional men and women
to cooperate with us and help US
to convince the people north and
south, that this is a new machine
age. The age of abundance-let
us build a new world of human
beings to enrich and glorify it,
Help US to set the political mach
merry in motion that will accom-
plish this. We need you so badly
Do not deny US your cooperation
We can think of no finer editorial
than to quote from Chaplin's clos
ing speech in the Great Dictator.
"Don't Fight, for Slavery, Fight
! for Liberty" In the 18th chap.
| ter of st. Luke, it is written, one
man nor a group of men, but II
all men. In you, you the people
have the power. The power tt
/ create machines, the power u
create happiness. You, the people
have the power to make this life
a wonderful adventure. Then II
the name of Democracy, let us Use
that power. Let US all unite. Lei
us fight for a decent world that
will give men a chance to work
That will give youth a future and
old age, a security-The Town
send Plan will do that. l.. W
Mcdonald, President, j. w. Dallas
First Vice President, Clark Wash
ington, End Vice President, Mrs
B. B. Hawkins, Treasurer, Mrs
Edith Harrison, Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24
OMAHA QUARTETTEs, TRIos

Omaha leading quartettes and
Trios, will again be presented in a
musical feast at Bethel AME.
Church, 2430 Franklin, Wednesday
May 18th, 8 p. m. This is the Bird
year that these fine groups have
come together and gave their CO.
operative service in behalf of the
Trustee Helpers Club. This year
is promised to be unequalled. De
rot fail to attend-please meet al
the Church Saturday evening May
oath at 7:30 for rehearsal to al
groups who are participating.
WE. 2166, Mrs. L. Harrison, Pres
Rev. B e Jones, Pastor
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24
PAGE
should not have prejudice.

should not have prejudice.
In the current lesson, Peter re-
fused to consent readily to the 'un
clean meats" because he had been
taught against them. But when
he fully understood the vision, he
submitted and said, Il perceive
that God is no respecter Of per-
sons. He then willingly went 10
preach the gospel unto the gent
lies" who we're looked upon as
dogs by the Jewish people. He
learned that in every nation, he
who fears God and does righteous
ly is accepted with Him..
We, Negroes, often seek to JUS
tify our prejudices against the
other race because of their preju-
dice against US. Righteous resent
ment is natural but we need the
same vision of God that Peter re-
ceived. Then we will not condemn
everyone of a certain group as
wicked since we do not wish our
entire race measured by the wick
ed behavior of a few.
The same Spirit of God, which
removed deep seated prejudices
from the hearts and actions of
early Christians, is present today
to do the same for US.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24
SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST
GIRLS ARE GUEST OF GUIDE

The Misses Bertha Davis, Leona
Edwards, Nonnice Williams, Wal
terine Wright, Margery Johnson
Portia T~ruelove, Juanita King
Vineta Swaneey, Marian Lawson.
Emmalyn Washington, Brycie
Doris and Alice Simmons were
guests Of the Omaha Guide To a
Dutch Treat at the Peoples Cafe
Friday, May 16.
Miss Helen d. Wheeler Scholar.
ship Contest manager and Mr.. {.
C. Galloway were also present.
The Get-to-gether meeting serv
ed as a send-off for the II young
women who are competing for 10
prizes in the Scholarship Subserip
ton Contest.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24

nome.
Standing with Miss Clark dur
ing the ceremony was Mrs. Grayee
Bradford, while Mr.. Cleo Morti-
mer was the groom's attendant.
The bride wore a navy blue
sheer dress, with white lingerie
collar and navy accessories. Her
corsage was of deep silk carnas-
ions. Her attendant, Mrs. Grayee
bradford, wore a gold wool red
ingote ensemble, with the same col
or accessories, and her corsag,
was of lighter pink carnations.
Boutenieere of Mr. South was
IF a corresponding sbale to the
corsage o. his bride, while grooms
m,, ard bridesmaid wore b ten
ire erd corsage + tht s.ne
shade.
On Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs.
South entertained a group of
friends at their home at a buffet
supper. On Sunday afternoon the
couple had open house for another
group of friends and during the
entire afternoon their home vas
crowded with friends and fellow
employees. They received many
lovely and useful gifts. The cou-
pie will be at home to their many
friends at 2416 Blonde Street.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24
SOCIAL NEWS
MRS. PRICE r
ATTENDS
OF DAUGHTER

Mrs. Price Terrell, 1927 North
oath Street, left Sunday evening
for Kansas City, Mo, to attend TIE
graduation of her daughter Ethel.
from General hospital No. 2. Mss
Terrell, who has been studying t
the hospital for the past three
years, will receive her diploma in
the Commencement exercises
which will take place on Wednes-
day night, May 81. At the pres.
ent she is employed at Iced SAINT
arium in Kansas City. Mrs. Ter
rell expects to return home on
Thursday night.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24
This Week In Religion
and Thought
BY ROBT. L. MOODY
Overcoming Prejudices-


Sometimes I am tempted to con-
fine our discussions in this column
to our current Sunday school les
sons but there are so many other
important things, it seems wise 70
mention all of them at different
times. The general theme and
aim for the current six months are
very interesting. Our lesson for
this week is unusually practically.
Experience has caused almost
every n of us to build up a bar
rier or prejudice against some
system or group of persons. There
are persons and things which we
must avoid but from the stand
point of unfair judgement we
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24

not including the proprietors.
While the capital investment is
not large, t is considerable and
valuable experience has been gain
ed through the various establish
ments.
The patronage of these estab-
lishments is derived from the gen
eral public, as it should be. And
the residents of the community
spend their money where it brings
the largest quantity of purchas-
able needs.
Many of the places of business
have been operated for many years
and they have grown progressive
ly better.
All these establishments engage
in emulous rivalry with similar
places owned and operated by their
white neighbors, in the best spirit.
And their relations with the whole
salers are on the finest terms CT a
business basis.
All of us have often heard it
said that the colored people have
too many pool and billiard parlors
and too many saloons in proport-
ion to population. The number of
saloons listed here is five and the
number of pool and billiard parl-
ors five, a total of ten establish
ments out of ninety-five.
This is the last of five articles
on employment which began plb-
LEGATION in the Omaha Guide five
weeks ago. They have shown
something of the work that is be-
ing done by Colored men and WON
en- and through it their contribut-
ion to the community.
! At some future time, perhaps,
articles may be contributed, touch.
ing the services of the Colored
Ministers, Attorneys, Physicians,
Dentists, Social Workers and Civ
/ ic Organizations and leaders.
1t is well for all of US to re-
member that our story must be
told by the colored people them
selves. And the only publication
through which it can be told is
the newspaper published by col
ored men and m And more
and more white men and women
should read them, because, as a
rule, the country over, the only
thing that is news concerning Me-
groes in white papers, is some
thing discreditable.
There should be ten thousand
Omaha Guide subscribers among
white men and women in this state
They need the information it pre-
sents,e ven more than the Guide
needs the support which would ac-
crue to it in this way.
By reading thus you will learn
I something of the story of The
Forgotten Man.; how a disad-
vantaged race may sacrifice and
suffer and still go on Prescribed
on all sides, denied opportunity
everywhere on account of color IN
a so-called democracy, the raea
has been able to teach America a
lesson of patience and loyalty nm
surpassed in the history of man
kind. And while thus denied, they
have bestowed upon America and
the world the gift of joyous laugh
ter and moving song.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24

THE SUBJECT
OF
EMPLOYMENT
ARTICLE NO. 8
by H. J. PINKETT-

In the several articles previous
" written on Employment no &C
count was taken of the self help
o. the Colored People themselves.
1t is the purpose of this story to
show some of the things that have
been done along this line.
Ninety-five establishments are
operxted by colored persons in the
CON. nunity. They include a wide
variety of work.
There are three Schools of Cos
metology within the Colored Com
munity, which serve this group al
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24
JIMMY JEWELL MARRIES

Mr.. James Jimmy" Jewell, of
1928 Grant Street, prominent
young businessman, was married
in a quiet ceremony a few days a.
go. Neither Mr.. Jewell or his mo-
Their, Mrs. c. w. Jewell would re-
veal the facts concerning the mar
riage.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24
RETURNS HOME
FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Metra Williams, 2508 Par
ker Street, was recently returned
home from a local hospital where
she had been confined for about 6
weeks, as a result of an auto ac-
cident where she suffered two
broken legs.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24

illness. Miss Lett was born and
raised in Omaha and was a gtad
uate of Tech high school. She is
survived by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Lett, sister, Mrs. An
ME McWilliams, grandmother Mrs.
Dora Berry and other relatives and
a host of friends. Funeral serv-
ices Saturday, May 18th 2 p. m. at
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Rev.
F. p. Jones and Rev. W. Z. Fort
officiating, burial Prospect Hill
Cemetery. Thomas Mortuary in
charge of arrangements.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24

be a joint meeting of the Gross
Eicks and Optimistic Clubs to ell
ect officers for the coming year.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24
MAJOR OPERATION

Mrs. Sarah Bradley, 1868 Corby
Street, recently entered a local
hospital where she underwent a
major operation. At present her
condition is good.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24

The Family Relationship Com
mittee with Mrs. Lois Goode as
Chairman was in charge of the reg
ular Mothers Council Meeting. A
Panel discussion on Family Relat'
ions was the topic for the even
ing. Refreshments were served.
The program was enjoyed by all.
On Friday, May %, at 8 clock
all Girl Reserve Advisors and Com
nittee members will meet at the
home of Mrs. L. Charlotte Craw-
ford, 2214 North 28th Ave, to take
a Look Back Over 1910" and a
Look Ahead to 1941".
AS this is their last meeting be-
fore Conference and Sumer Camp.
all members are urged to be pres-
ent-
Mrs. Berniece Marshall, chr.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24

RETURNS FROM TRIP
Mrs. Melna Sanford, 954 North
2Sth Avenue, recently returned
home from a recent trip to Detroit
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24
~CLARK-SOUTH UNITED IN
HOLY MATRIMONY

Miss Isaac Clark, 2530 Blonde
ST., and Nh. Orlo South of 24l6
Blonde Street, were united in mat
rimony at a quiet ceremony per-
formed On Saturday morning, May
II, by the Rev. T. A. Sears at his
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24
HIKES

Two hikes are being planned for
Saturday, May 24-The Blue Fri
angle will hike OF Brewster Camp
with their adviser, Mrs. Geraldine
Melford and the Friloha High
School Girls will accompany Mrs.
Marshall, their adviser to one of
our beautiful city parks.
On Tuesday, May 81, there will
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24
SON is BORN

A bouncing baby boy, Stafford
Salvatore, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Edward Ingalls, of
1896 Hamilton st.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24
REUNITEs WITH MT. MoRIAT

Mrs. Mary Toles has moved from
2117 Grant Street to 2308 North
goth ST., where she will help care
for her aged father Mr.. ]. Miles.
She also wishes it known that she
has reunited with Mr.. Moriah
Baptist Church, where she has
been a member for twenty-five
years.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR GARDENS

PLANTS, Sweet Potato, Pepper,
Cabbage Now Ready-Order Nowl
H. G. Davis & Sons, R. 4 South
Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24

Benefit Shop, I'll So. 16th-Won-
derful bargains in used furniture.
1 Set of Hoover attachments,
Electric Lamps, Good Clothing at
Reduced Prices this week. Ladies
riding boots and shoes, almost new
Katherine Peterson, Mgr.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24

Join-Reliable Friendship Club
-yor Marriage, Friendship, or
Pleasure. Send Dime for member
ship blank. H. Brookes, BIT Wen-
iell, Chicago, Ill.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-24

In ex. tor ms.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-08
Anderson Adopts
State Regulation

A. d. Anderson loans announce
that they are now operating under
State Regulation In accordance
with the Small Loan Act, enacted
by the 1941 legislature.
Although this firm has always
heretofore quoted loan rates
among the lowest prevailing in the
field, they feel that they can now
serve in greater measure and at
still lower rates and more conven-
lent terms than at any time in the
past.
Should clients now, or at any
other time, find it convenient to
avail themselves of this new i'm
proved financial service, feel free
to call on them. You will receive
the same courteous, confidential
treatment as has been their policy
to extend for the past thirty years
in Seattle.
On and after July LIST, this office
will be located at room 200, 1891
Third Ave Bldg. (McDowall Bldg.
where they will be glad to welcome
old and new customers in larger
more convenient quarters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-08
SO HELP ME
by Joe Station

PatrOlman Norris drove to his beat
About 8 o'clock at night
Parked his car on Madison Street
And had to stop a fight.
Two short dark boys were swing
ing fists
They'd duck and swing and hop.
Poor Carl Norris had a fit
Trying TO make 'em stop.
Finally Carl gets mad and hollers,
"Stop or I'll get sore"
One boy said, "He stole my dol
lars
Eighteen bucks or more"
So Carl searched one and then the
other
Near one he found a ten.
The other said, "I told you, bro
Their"
And started to swing again.
Carl took 'em out and called the
law.
To take 'em to the can,
And when left, the last l saw
Was one tired policeman.
Folks we really should trade
where our trade is appreciated and
81 Groves store-a Negro store is
the place. Mr.. Grove has all the
goods you need and his employees
are Negroes.
A boy came in a drug store
where Caludine Norris works, and
told her he didn't recognize her
with her new hair-do, and how be-
coming it was. Well, she was
making milk-shake for me and
when I got it 1 had to use a
knife to cut my way through.
A well educated girl like YOU
going to school and so on should
let married men alone. 1t costs
money to get your education and
you should forget all-but educa-
ton.
Safety Hint - Be Careful
His car didn't stop
Upon peg
So now he sports
A wooden leg.
Hon Joseph
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-08
Social Notes
ny d, NJ. j,

Mr., and Mrs. Eddie Leon. Ogden.
Utah. are house guests Of Mr., and
Mrs. ], Wesley Robinson, LOG aist
Ave. North. The couple win spend
the weekend and win he pleased
to meet friends and acquaintance
The Mutual Hour Pinochle Club
was entertained Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Il. a. White
2404 e. Thomas. Members present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Proctor
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wade, Miss Mary
Wade and Mr. G. c. Brown. Guest
present was Mr.. N. Jordan. Mem
bers and guests were happy to
see Miss Mary Wade who had been
recently confined to her home with
a cold.
Mr.. Sam Henry Young. 209, 18th
Ave, chef cook on the steamship,
Northland, died Thursday morning.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-08
Hallums Host To
Californians

The Hallums, Clyde and Willard.
whose beautiful residence on Bea-
con Hill has been the mecca for a
great number of social activities.
was the scene of very jolly cock
tail party before their guests
journeyed to the annual Elks pic
mic Monday evening, August 4.
The guests week-ending with the
Hallums are Mrs. Rosebell Nit
chell and her charming daughter,
Evelyn Tenette, of Berkeley, Cal,
Mrs. Irene Eskridge of Berkeley
Mrs. Reba Reid of Berkeley, and
Mr.. Harvey Payne of San Fran
cisco, who is visiting his father.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thomas of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Smith, Mrs.
Claude Norris, Mrs. Gussie Berry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Payne, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Purnell, Miss Ka-
tie Adams, Miss Mary A. Purnell,
Mr.. VIM. Smith. After a very de-
lightful luncheon the guests mot
ored out to Renton Junction Park.
Mrs. Gussie Berry of 4108 37th
Ave. South was very charming
hostess to a delicious and elobar-
ate dinner served Tuesday even
ing, complimenting the many
friends from California. They
were: Mrs. Rosebell Mitchell and
daughter Evelyn Tenette, Mrs. Re-
ba Reid, Mrs. Irene Eskridge, Mr..
Harvey Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Purnell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Hallum.
During the evening the party
was favored with the presence of
Staff Sergeant Chas. Norris of the
End Bal. 40. M. Regiment, Fort
Lewis. Cards were INDUCED in
for the evening.
The outstanding guest of the
evening was Miss Mildred Robin
son, a very charming young lady
from Cleveland, Ohio.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-08
Lewis Ford Drill Team
Awarded Gold Cup

Lewis Ford Drill Team was
awarded a gold cup by Potlatch
Committee at Civic Auditorium.
This makes the second award to
be received by the girls during the
season. A second prize was award
ed the team at the v. F. w. De-
partment Encampment at Belling-
ham during the month of June.
This was the first time the team
appeared on the field in Compel
ition with other units.
James G. Grimes, director of the
Drill Team announced this week
that applications will be received
for seven girls to be added to the
team and for reserve purposes. To
qualify applicants must be be-
tween the ages of 10 and II years.
Height, 5 to 51a feet. Weight, 105
to 120 pounds.
Girls wishing to join the team
must have written consent of par
ents and contact j. G.. Grimes, di-
rector, at VFW Hall, 1041a 23rd
North, Saturdays between the
hours of two and four p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-08
Stork Pays a Visit

Mrs. Mary Tanner gave birth to
a six-pound and 4-oz. baby girl on
Sunday, July 81, at Providence
hospital.
Donnetta Marie is the second
girl born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Tanner. Mother and daughter are
doing fine and are now resting at
home.
Six Crowns Notes: Miss Jean
Totem was the hostess to the Six
Crowns Wednesday eve for the
first time since she has been a
member. Next meeting will be at
the home of Miss Twaites.
Miss Bernice Wilson, formerly
of Seattle, is now clerking in the
Eastern Quitting Company in
Los Angeles, California. She sends
best wishes to all her friends in
Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-08

Furnished room for rent.
Gentlemen preferred
229-24th No. Cap. 47O4
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-08
Slab Town Convention


If Joe Station can't make you
laugh, neither can the kings jest
err. This Slab Town Convention at
Mt. Zion Baptist church, 10th and
East Madison is rip roaring COM
edy from beginning to end. Every
character is laugh to begin with
and you continue throughout the
entire show.
Slab Town Convention is under
the direction of the Tea Rose
Group led by Mrs. Mile Bradley,
the chairman. The admission is
25 cents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-08-08

SAN DIEGO, Cal-Ernest Seko,
Toole (Utah) high school Nisei,
won the P cific Coast tipping
championship in the novice divi-
sion by pounding out an average
of 71.2 words per minute.