davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20
Many Schools
Represented
In New Group
New Recruits
Are Welcomed BY
Pres. Patterson

TUSKEGEE Inst, Ala. -(SNS)-
The fourth group of young men to
begin their training as flying cadets
for the 99th Pursuit Squadron ar.
rived here Saturday from eight diff
ferent states
They were welcomed to Tu3kegee
by President aPtterSon F.
by President F. D. Patterson Of Tus-
kegee Institute, which is cooperat-
ing with the United StaeS Army Air
Corps in conducting the only all
Negro army flying school in the
world
The new recruits bring with them
athletic records from Johnson c..
Smith University, Charlotte, North
Carolina and Virginia Union Uni
versity, Richmond, three CAA pri-
vate pilots licenses; one has taught
school; one has done graduate
work; one has served in the Mer-
chant Marine; two are members of
the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity,
While one is affiliated with the
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.
Nine schools are represented, six
of which are Negro institutions
Hampton Institute, Virginia State
Fayetteville IN. Co. State Teachers
college, Kentucky State Johnson G.
Smith and Howard University.
/, Three white schools are repre-
seated, University of Michigan
Eastern Illinois College and Wash
ington State University.
Members of this group which
ryake up Glass 42F are: George
Rschard Boiling. Charles Blakely
Hall, Brizal, Indiana; Carl Mounsey
Jones, Wilson Jones, Walter Irving
Spann, Hackensack, New Jersey.
lawson, Newton, Virginia; George
WILLIAM Malone, Cincinnati: Jesse
Hue Primes. Florida: James Brad
fbrd Saunders, Detroit; Watson
: Robert Williams, Frankfort, Ken
lucky.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20

Farm Youths 10
Train For Nat
Defense Jobs

WASHINGTON, D. G = Negro
youths en- Farm Security Admins
tration projects in Arkansas are
enrolling in night school defense
training classes, the Department Of
Agriculture announced this week.
The training prepares the youths
to make repairs Of farm equipment
at home and provides them with
the necessary skill for obtaining
jobs in national defense industries.
Official report that scores Of out
of-school youths between the ages
Of II and Is are going to classes
three hours night, five nights q
WeeK, learning motor mechanics
AZ other phases of defense WORK
The courses include operation, care,
and repair of tractors, trucks, au-
tomobile and Diesel engines, metal
work, welding, tempering and
drilling, also wooddork and ele-
mentary electricity. Glasses run
from eight to twelve weeks.
The training classes are set up
by the Office of Education, Depart
ment of Interior and are super
vised in the various states by state
boards of vocational education
The state supervisor of agricul-
tural education is in charge of the
general courses in each state. He
also works with local personnel in
organizing the schools. Last year
$4,000 young men of both races
were enrolled in the courses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20
800 Colored People Attend Red Cross
Rally At CITY Auditorium: $1,000 Quota

The Kinds County Red Cross
Campaign for the coming year be-
gan here with gigantic rally at the
City Auditorium last Sunday even
ing at 3 O'Clock, attended by more
than 5000 persons. Of whom upwards
Of 800 were colored.
This years quota for Kinds Coun-
ty has been fixed at 5000. Of
which amount the colored people
OF jackson are being asked TO raise
$1,000.
With the enthusiasm demonstrate
ed 1t the meeting. y = being free-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20
St. Phillips Holds
First Anniversary
Service

st. Phillips Lutheran Church
corner Montgomery and Dalton
Streets. will celebrate their first
anniversary service in their new
Chapel Sunday, December n, at 3
pm. The Rev. c. w. Mueller, pas
tor of Our Redeemer Lutheran
Church, this city, will be the speak
err.
The pastor, Rev. H C.. Bates,
who is also celebrating his ninth
anniversary as pastor of st. Phil
lips, extends to the public a cor
dial invitation tc come worship
with them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20
Smith Furniture
Store To Move

According to recent announce
ment by its management Smith
Furniture Store will move from its
present location to new quarters
shortly after the Christmas holi-
days.
The new location will be IN the
Redmon Building. at lit North
Parish street, which is now being
temporarily used as fruit stand
for the Christmas holidays.
According to Mr.. Smith, the
store has selected the new Local
ton with view of staying with
in easy reach OF its many Colored
Patrons and friends as well as to
be able to offer furniture ar the
best possible price at all times.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20
Pioneer COlored
Jackson Citizen
Passes Away

The death of Elias Luther Rose
man at local hospital few days
ago brought to a close the life OF
one of the outstanding Pioneer Citi-
zens of Jackson.
He was born in Grenada County,
Mississippi, and his early years were
spent in Pontotoc and Water Valley
where he was married and was
very active in Civic and Religious
work. On January Goth, 1907 he
came to Jackson and for many years
was employed by the Fuller Jen-
ningS Wholesale Company. Later he
became an employee of the /. G.
Railroad Company having been re-
tired in 1889 after % years Of &C
tive and continuous service.
The things that made him out
standing we're his loyalty to the
causes he sponsored and the friends
associated with him. He joined
Pearl Street AME Church the next
Sunday after reaching jackson, and
at the time of his death was a
class leader, Chairman Of the Stew
ard Board, Member Of the Mems
Bible Glass, Treasurer Of Conference
Claims of the church and Presi-
dent of the I. c. Negro Boosters
Club.
An impressive and simple funeral
was conducted at Pearl Street AME
Church Monday afternoon In the
presense of large host OF church
and community friends. The sermon
by Rev. H. w. Hennings, former
pastor of Pearl st. AME Church
closed the service which had heard
brief remarks by the present pas
tor, Rev. B. j. Holan, DIR. j. W.
Hair, pres. S. L. Green, Jr, DR.. r
A Scott, Rev. w. r. Whitfield, and
MesSrs B. /. Robinson, s. w. MIL
Ter, and j. r. Chambliss, with mu-
sic being furnished by the choir
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20

ly predicted that the total raised
In the county will reach at least
$50 900.
During the meeting Sunday sew
ersl communities paid their quota
In full.
Among the speakers during the
rally was Prof. o. b. Cobbins. SUI
pervisor of Negro Schools. chairman
Of the Negro Division Of the Red
Cross drive. who during hts speech
pledged the fun efforts Of the col
ored people Of Jackson towards
reaching the fixed goals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20
Memphis Attorney
Receives Threats

Brownsville, Tenn, county seat
OF Haywood County, In West Ten
nessee, scene Of the lynching OF
Ebert Williams, 81 year old
laundry fireman. over a year ago
because Of his activities in the
recently organized NAACP branch
Of that community reflected the
mob .rit again last week when q
group Of citizens Of that community
threatened Attorney A. A. Lat
ting. young Memphis barrister,
when he attempted to present a
law case IN the Haywood County
court last ESjdAy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20

Mr.. L.atting was virtually chased
out OF the county by the mObsters.
The attorney asserted that he
would have probably met with
violence, but for the fact that he
outdistanced his pursuers. When
he was arrested on q charge of
speeding by Shelby county depu-
ties, after crossing the Shelby
County line, Attorney Latting ex-
planned why 1t was necessary for
MIN to rush out Of Brownsville.
Mr.. Latting had gone 70 Browns
vile to represent Mrs. Ethel Lee
lCentiuned a paek Pngel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20
L. D. Proctor Is
First Mississippian
Called To Air Corps

Mr. Leanord DeQuincy Proctor.
Tougaloo College graduate and an
outstanding athlete, and one of the
finest type of young manhood to
call to report for enrolment in
be found anywhere, received his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20
WILLIAM COUCH
MANCHESTER

MANCHESTER, Ga.-William
Couch died Saturday in an Allan
ia hospital. The body Is to De
brought here for the funeral and
for burial at Talbotten.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20

CONTINUED on Back Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Miss Irene Chargot Bride
Of DR.. Edward Bien
By BILLY THE BACHELOR

bride in Lonyo road and a din
ner for 100 guests followed
later at Dearborn Inn.
Doctor and Mrs. Bien left
from the inn on a months stay
at Isle Royale.
For travelling. the bride wore
a luggage tan and beige English
plaid tweed suit. a small match
ing hat and brown alligator ac-
CeSSorieS.
And that's that.
DISPATCH FROM the Seign-
Tory Club, p. @. 10 the effect
that at their recent and annual
costume party Mrs. Lloyd G.
Hooks appeared as Jenny Lind"
while Mr. II. showed up as
Charlie Mccarthy"
Mr.. AND MRS. JAMIE Mac
FARLANE MARTIN (she was
once Miss Jane Moore Virgins
announce the arrival, August s,
in Springfield. Mass, of jamie
MaCFarlane Jr.
THEY SAY Mrs. Joseph T.
Joyce will come on from Evans
ton Ill. in the early Fall for a
visit with her doting dad, George
T. Bader.
MIR. AND MRS. V. A. HASH
Of Grand River avenue an
nounce the marriage, August g
in the Emmanuel Baptist Church,
of their daughter, Audrey NJ.
and Virgil Hays Of Paducah,
Ky.
MIR. AND MRS. ALEX X.
GAGE JR. Of Crosse Pointe ex-
pect 10 leave next Wednesday
on a Today motor trip through
Maine.
MRS. EGBERT HERON
DAVIS JR,. entertained al
small supper party at her house
IN Kenwood Court. Cross
Pointe, for Miss Hanna Horn
brook, who is leaving this week
end 10 attend the music festival
in Stockbridge.
MRS. HAROLD ASH T ON
BEATTY and small son, David,
are again installed in their home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14

DIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
CARSON MERKEL and family,
of Kenwood road, Crosse Pointe
Farms, have been travelling all
over the Western Hemisphere
this Summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Merkel are just
back from a cruise to South
America on one of the Grace
Line boats.
Mrs. Merkefs daughter, Miss
Ann Hayward Brown, has been
down al their Summer home at
Harwichport, on Cape Cod, all
season and has had different
friends from Boston visiting her.
A guest at one of her house
parties was her fiance, Dale
Toland.
Miss Brown and Mr.. Toland
expect to be married in jan
uary.
Mrs. Merkel's son. John Noble
Brown, a student at Milton
Academy, Milton. Mass. and a
friend, Robert Day of Boston,
have been touring California in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14

THE REV. FIR. CHARLES
McALLISTER celebrated the
solemn high mass at Holy Re-
deemer Church, Tuesday, which
united in marriage Miss Irene
Chargot, daughter OF the
Michael j. ChargotS. and DR..
Edward Bien. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bien-
The bride wore white slipper
satin made with A high round
neckline, close-fitting sleeves
long while net formed the
skirt which extended into a
several-yard train.
A halo-Shaped headpiece held
the two tiers of silk tulle which
sailed out three and a half
yards beyond her train and she
carried a shower bouquet of
white orchids and stephanotiS.
All of the attendants were
gowned alike in flame with long
waists banded in velvet ruching.
Matching net was used for the
floor-length skirts.
Calot-shaped velvet hats Of
the flame shade topped the five
bridesmaids (the reSplendent
Misses Ruth Ratigan, Evelyn
Johnson. Dorothy weeney.
Mary Jane Stoetzel and Alice
Chargot while that OF the
honor maid Virginia Sands
was Of the same color. but
trimmed with a shoulder length
veil and plume
All six attendants carried long
sprays Of white gladloli with
great white satin bows.
Harold Chargot was best man
at his sisters wedding while
Edward Hughes, DR.. Arthur
Majester, Frank and Stanley
Bien and Clement Chargot
helped seat the guests.
Mrs. Chargot wore floor
length gown of hyacinth blue
crepe trimmed with rhinestone
buttons, a matching felt hat,
veiled, and a shoulder bouquet
OF orchids.
Mrs Bien chose a long rose
colored crepe gown. hat 10
match and she, too, wore
orchids.
Following the church service.
A breakfast was held for the
bridal party and members of the
families at the home Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
You'll Also Want 10 Meet

YOU'LL ALSO want TO meet 60,
Harriet Ann Sherwood who ar
To charm the Muirland avenue he
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark Sherwood.
Mrs. Sherwood was Harriet II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Congressman Start
Tour OF Air Bases

ASHINGTON, Aug. IA
QNS)-SiX members of the House
military affairs committee today
are en- route for an inspection of
army air bases in the Atlantic. the
Caribbean. the Canal Zone and the
Gulf and Pacific coasts.
The itinerary includes Bermuda,
Puerto Rico, Trinidad, British
Guiana, the Canal Zone, Mica
ragua. Guatemala, Mexico City,
San Antonio and Los Angeles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Mexican-British Ties Uroed

MkXICO CITY. Aug. IA. -
tlNS)-Former Foreign Minister
ISidro Fabela today appealed to
Mexico and Great Britain TO for
get their old grievances and renew
diplomatic relations. severed sew
eral years ago when the CardenaS
government appropriated British
and American owned oil properties
in Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14

in Kerby road, Crosse PoInte
Farms, after a visit with Mr..
Beattys parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold c. Beatty, in Skanea-
teles, n. Y.
MRS. THOMAS Y. LEON
ARD and her daughter, Miss
Alice Vernon Davis are return
ing today 10 their Crosse lie
home following a stay at
SwampScott and a motor trip
through the East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
DR.. and Mrs. MerkeI
And Family Travel Far

a station wagon. They stayed
in Detroit to see DR., and Mrs.
Merkel, but have left TO join
Miss Brown at Harwichport.
DR.. and Mrs. Merkel are
thinking of driving TO Harwich-
port for over Labor Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
G. S. Davis Jr. Back
From Fishing Trip

CHARLES S. DAVIS JR. Is
back in town today after a
grand fishing trip in Northern
Michigan Accompanied by his
father and his brother, johnson
Davis of Chicago. Mr.. Davis
went from here 10 Sault Ste.
Marie and from there made a
tour of the best fishing places
around there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Photo by Deigh-Nsvin


visit with her parents Boothby Bay in Maine
Another Engagement Just Announced
ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT Just announced -.
Is that Of Belle Fineman and Seymour Owens
Belle is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Louis Fineman
Of Detroit 80. and Brighton Mich.
Her hance
Is the Of Mr.. and Mrs Leon Owens Of Detroit -.
Did you know.
That the very daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Louis A.
Fisher. Miss Anne Virginia
Was chnstened Tuesday r..
Rev. Father Albert L. Melvin pastor of ST. Pauls
Church performed the ceremony
And Mrs. Lawrence Turner godmother. Everell
f. Fisher. the godfather.
Mrs. Louis Fisher. is the former Virginia Nesb
You'll Also Want TO Meet
YOU'LL ALSO &c..
Harriet Ann Sherwood who arrived August T..
To charm the Murand avenue home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark Sherwood. 60.
Mrs. Sherwood. was Harriet Hartwig
Moreinqs VIII Meet in Denver
DAVID B. MOREING is the broad highway today 49,.
driving 10 Denver.
When he will be joined by Mrs. Moreing who is plane
ing West
They will continue from Denver. the West
Where they will holiday until October.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Visited Here With Former Classmates
Fionce Has Just Returned TO City

FRANkLIN....
Went to st. Pauls School. Concord, N H.. ar
attended Yale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
n N ayf f: '~
III with .H"

AN ENGAGEMENT OF Importance Detroit society
announced yesterday the Long Meadow Country
Club Springfield Mass.
When Mrs Edward Fies Becraft of Springfield gave
luncheon tell Of the betro.ha of her daughter
Jane Fuller Becraf
To Franklin Walker OF Crosse Pointe of Mrs.
Helen Macfe Walker. and Harrington f. Walker
Young Mayfair g.. will delighted with the
that Franklin Will bring his bride
Following their wedding in early Autumn to Detroit
to make their home.
Visited Here With Former Classmates
JANE DAUGHTER Of Mr. and Mrs Becraft at
tended Miss Porer's School at Pennington. and the
Museum School Of Fine Arts in Boston,.
She has with former classmate at the Museum
School . Betty Finn. of Indian Village.
She member Of the Junior League and for the
past year chairman of the social Bachelors and
Spinsers committee in Springfield.
Fionce Has Just Returned TO City
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
ASK NE
ANOTHER
The Questions

I. Who fixed the mean length Of
the year at 365A days and de-
creed that every fourth year
should have 1865 days?
z. How much Of the worlds rail-
way mileage is in the United
States?
3. Who holds the record for the
longest cabinet service?
4. How large was the Continental
army in the Revolutionary war?
5. How many Presidents died on
July 4?
8. Does the starfish travel far?
z. Which Of the following il q
prime NUMBER, 10 or q?
9. How does the moon compare
with the earth in size?
8. What was the highest price
per ton Of gold ever paid?
10. What are the three theological
virtues?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
Mary Vas Looking for
another Way Out!

The housewife was showing her
new maid through the upstairs
rooms. Finally, they came to q
staircase leading down.
''Now, Mary" said the house
wife, stepping on to the landing,
when you wish to pass down to
the garden, 60 down this way"
At that moment she slipped, and
with a great humping noise she
was precipitated to the bottom.
Good gracious, mum!" gasped
the maid, Are ye hurt7"
mo; it's nothing" replied the
dishevelled mistress as she arose.
"Then we've got down it fine,
NUM-" declared the girl. 'But il
that's the way I've got to 60 down,
the jobs too strenuous for mel'
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
A Quiz With Answers
Offering Information
on Various Subjects

Travelled by any stardsh il ap-
proximately 5000 feet.
7. Seven. It is Invisible by no
number except itself and one.
8. The moon is one-fourth IN
size. Its diameter is about 1000
miles, the earth's about 5000
miles.
Q. In 1907 the Selby Smelling
Works of San Francisco paid the
Mohawk Mine of Nevada $574,9
for 47A tons Of gold ore, this price
Of $12,04l per ton being the high
est ever recorded in the history OF
gold mining.
10. Faith, hope and charity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
Lesser Evil

Lesser Evil
She was obviously annoyed when
she returned from her shoppins
expedition. "John," she said to
her husband, "I've just found that
the woman next door has q coat
exactly the same a. mine"
John looked up from his bank
ing account, which he had been
trying to balance. well, my
dear" he said, II suppose you'll
want me to buy you 4 new coat?"
eyes," she replied, at would be
cheaper than moving, wouldn't
IT."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

In extra large living rooms, made
to serve ~ q dining room n well,
II b frequently desirable to have 4
decorative screen TO conceal the din
ner table while It i being set or
cleared. Such screens, IN three or
four hi1ged sections. can easily be
made 1t home By applying panels
a pressed wood ever wood frames.
he aafshed screen can be lett in
- natural brown color. vanished.
paiaAsd q covered with decorative
Wnn pager.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
The Ansspers

I. julius Caesar.
:. Thirty per cent.
8. James Wilson, who was Sec
rotary Of agriculture from 1897 to
1913.
4. Army records show that $685.
"a regulars and volunteers fought
in the Revolutionary war.
5. Three Presidents-John Ad-
ans, Thomas Jefferson and
James Monroe.
8. The farthest distance ever
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

South Seas to pom
der his problems
and adjust himself
to . strange future
he had never con-
sidered q year ago.
One of the top
stars of his profess
sion, one Of the
snartest, this ad-
justrnent will call
for exchanging an
annual salary Of
SIS, 900 a year for .
nav chAck ~011in0
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
LIVING HATE

W~s ~ 70 Obviously wrong. This
ese sOiu sss3, s1iah bob sides resiyins
70 lick dtsis soosssds. bsyy aheis decd
ss1 begin 70 rebuild. An1 Ksthlesa
NssTis scasss 70 pss a end 70 ~ this.
Red kev sane. Anesiosn Plss for
Pssce.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

MO WONDER there's q prideful
~ prance in this youngsters
step ~ she goes forward to more
and better playtimes. It's the
frock she's proud of-any little girl
will be proud Of It, and there's no
reason why your own daughter
shouldn't have half . dozen just
such, because it's 20 easy to make.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

years. Our marital, property, bust
ness laws are similar; IN our home
towns are the same books and rugs,
the big chair for Daddy, the COM
Portable low rocker for mother, the
cribs and play-pens. the delicates-
sen store At the corner, the kinder
gartens and libraries and concerts,
and the ringing Of church bells.
These people who are killing each
other have everything in common.
They even have in common the hal
lucination that q greater nation has
the right to Cypress weaker one, to
enrich herself infinitely at that weak
er ones expense. Or perhaps I
should say that some Of them are
only outgrowing that hallucination
little faster than the others
Discuss Terms for Peace.
II had the power today I would
ask each warning nation throughout
the world: what are your terms
for peace?" I would have all the
world know and discuss these terms.
adjust them, modify them; concede
this island there, that trade conces-
sion there. I would have the Presi-
dents opinion, the pope's opinion,
the opinions Of rulers and kings. I
would know at last just what all
these men are fighting for; just what
trade advantages were threatened
when these great nations went into
war.
This should have been done ID
months ago; 10 years ago, before we
ever heard the names Of Hitler or
Mussolini. This should have been
done when beaten and crippled Ger
many was attempting to struggle to
her feet as republic, when we were
all Laughing at her, and buying mill
lion mark notes for five cents. They
were playfully called "book marks"
do you remember? They should have
been called marks Of starvation,
marks of ruin, marks of revenge.
Try Gods Way.
We know only one thing of this
war. 1t will have to end. One side,
the side counting the most ruin and
the most dead, will take a certain
amount of ruin and loss when it
ends. The other side will take slight
~ less. Both will retire to lick
their wounds, bury their dead, and
begin to rebuild. They've done this
since the days of Charlemagne;
they'll continue to follow this pat
tern until there slowly seeps into
hearts of the rulers and war-makers
not the people, not the men and
women who die in the wars and
pay for the wars!-but the rulers
and war-makers, that it might be
as well to try Gods way.
It might be as well to see how
long these Boosting dictators would
last, with God against them. How
long injustice and religious intoler-
ance could flourish, with All-power-
full God opposing them. How quick
y little centers of love and faith
and brotherhood would spread until
they touched borders, and all His
world be inundated with the green
ness and glory Of peace and conf
dence and security.
Until that day begins let's blame
men, the insincere men who say
love and live hate, who say for
giveness and live revenge. If ever
we really turn to God He will not
fail US. But until we do let's at
least refrain from blaming Him for
what we do.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
|}o;lt!'1||

PASADENA, CALIF.-A tan, vii
: 6wy figure drifted recently
across the California scene. He
was headed for the solace Il the