davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Plea to Wives
Engineers Give Them Tips
on Saving Fuel

II has been said that at least
10 per cent of the coSi used 10
heat American homes is wasted.
There are a lot OF things the
housewife can do 10 save this
waste say Iron Fireman engi-
neerS.
One Of the most important
things 10 do TO save fuel is to
put the thermostat down when
leaving the house.
Also windows should never be
opened near the thermostat, be-
cause when that area is cold nat
urally the fire is turned up.
Housewives are responsible for
these savings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Title VI Extension Bill
Signing Building Boon

President Roosevelt's signature
on the Title vi Extension Bill as
sures an additional 100000 pri-
vately built war housing units,
FILA estimates. The all-over to-
tai of privately built war housing
under Title VI is expected to
reach $3.50 dwellings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Mat Saves LinoIeum

A small mat placed in front
Of the sink adds years to the
service iinoieum viii give one in
his kitchen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Along Realty Row
With PAT DENNIS
Detroit Times Real Estate Editor

CONVERSION of the old House of Good Shepherd at
~ Eighteenth and Fort is being rushed to completion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10
Constitution Hall Audience
Enjoys Faust Presentation

While certain changes, slight in
character, had to be made for the
limitation of the stage for an opera
production, they were hardly notice.
able. The gay dances of the second
scene and the actions of the crowd
gathered for the village fair had
to be curtailed, but this was done
SO smoothly as to create its own
effect. Lillian Moore, in solo
waltz, gave the lighthearted touch
and the very good looking chorus
abetted her in making the scene
vivacious and natural Later, Me-
phistopheies' haunting Of Marguerite
took place outside the cathedral in
stead of within and the soldiers
return and Valentines death fol-
lowed without change of setting.
The charm of the performance was
its simplicity stressed also by the
singers in their sincere and unaf-
fected Interpretation The title role
was taken by Armand Tokatyan
whose fine singing in the Prologue
set standard maintained through
out. Although not of the purest
lyric type, his voice is expressive and
warmly colored and he invested the
character with romantic fervor as
the youthful Faust In the garden
scene both his singing and acting
were highly polished and the climax
was developed with splendid effect.
He was ably seconded by Hilda
Burke as Marguerite whose fine dra-
matte instinct outshone her vocal
portrayal of the role. The sweetness
of her voice is best appreciated in
the lower registers, for a certain con-
straint is present in the production
OF the higher notes and the c in alto
that concludes the scene in the gar
den was sacrificed for a lower note.
The remaining dramatic moments
were realized by the soprano with
many effective touches.
Nicola Moscona as Mephistopheles
was a dominating figure while his
several solos we're sung with aban-
don. This experienced artist added
original bits to the traditional por-
trayal of the character and carried
off his principal scenes in an i'm
presslVe manner. The role of VAL
entine had a splendid Interpreter
in Mack Harrell who not only gave
individuality to the part by his
youthful appearance but sang and
acted with finish. The attractive
ness of Mona Bradford as Siebel
almost made one overlook the fact
that she has an unusually fine voice
and is thoroughly versed in stage
technique. Renee Norton gave one
Of the best delineations of the role
of Martha that has been seen in
many a day and made the small
part more distinctive than other
singers have been able to do. The
competent work of Frank Gamboni
as Wagner completed a cast that
brought fresh point OF view to the
presentation of Gounods famous
work
Giuseppe Bamboschek, who has
demonstrated his capabilities as
conductor several times here. did all
that was humanity possible with an
orchestra not of the first water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10
Store Operator Fined

A charge of selling aspirin and
epson salts without having a phar-
macist's license cost Mrs. Juliet
Schwartz, operator of a delicatessen
at 3725 Georgia avenue NV, $40 in
Municipal Court yesterday. MIS-.
Schwartz forfeited the amount when
she failed to appear in answer to the
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The never failing appeal of
Gounod's Faust" drew a represent
alive audience to Constitution Hall
last night where it was presented
as part of Mrs. Dorsey's concert
course. The Charles L. Wagner
production has been designed for
performances in other halls than
the customary theater and the skill
full adjustment to restric ling cir
cumstances was made without sac
rifice of the score and without any
disturbing makeshift in scenic eff
feet. Those who love the immortal
music of Gounod could enjoy it to
complete satisfaction through the
singing and acting of experienced
artists and in a setting authentic in
detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10
Two D. c. Army Officers
Reported Killed in Action

Col. John G. Ayling and 1t. Robert
H. Bolick of Washington are listed
as killed in action in casualty list
made public by the War Department
today.
Their deaths were reported in The
Star last month when word was re-
ceived here by their families Col
Aging lived at 3l33 Connecticut av-
enue NV. and 1t. Bolick at 1922
Fessenden street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10

any event the department believed
the claims should be cancelled, the
amounts having been paid and re-
ceived in good faith. The aggre-
gate amount of the claims was
placed at $1,000. and the average
for each individual approximately
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10

Of charwomen In the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, who inadver-
tently were paid at too high an
hourly rate between August 1912
and June 1913.
In recommending passage of the
bill, the Treasury said the validity
of the Governments claim is not
entirely free from doubt, but in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10
House Action Awaited
On Charwomen's Pay Bill.

The next move will be up to the
House on the bill passed by the
Senate late yesterday, cancelling all
Government claims against a group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10

Our boys must keep on fighting
we must keep on buying War bonds
until victory is won. Keep on back
ing the attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
WAR
A Year Ago Today
MARCH 20. 1910

W FhhN ~ ~ wv
Gen. Douglas Macarthur in
his first statement since his
arrival in Australia from the
Philippines To assume supreme
command in the Southwest Pa
cifiC, promises offensive 10 ulti-
mately re-take the Philippines.
Moscow reports that advanc-
ing Red army forces killed H.
600 Germans and rPoCcupied siN
key points on the Donets front
in the past few days.
Russia and Japan agree Ia q
one-year extension Of the Soviet
Japanese fisheries agreement
that expired last December,
Japanese press advance In
Burma with heavy fighting re-
ported raging near Toungoo. $50
miles north ~ Rangoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Connolly Answers

t8l Canadian premier, th)
Babylonian king CO English
pirate
IA Beautiful falls lhl cuor-
nous trees; tC) prehistoric
cliff dwellings.
laI Shelter for aIrplaneS lbl
pipe bowls. Co cloth
tai Colorado o. Michigan,
rrt- wyoming
tal Sept Is, lhl July IL, lcl
Doc IS
-ia1 Vladimir Jlyanov fhl
Eliahch queen n RumanIa
tcl Rev, Charles Lutwidce
D0dcsnn
Crpy-grf 1853 hy Enz Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
PITFALLS
OF LOVE
By ADELE GARRISON

so GREAT is Mary's artistry
that. even knowing what she wa
trying 10 do IN playing this afro
clouS traveSty Of herself. | Shud-
dered Al her apparent vulgar stu
pldlty as If / had been mistaken
about the real personality Of
DICkeys WinSOme niece. and she
really was the hirtatiouS, celebrity
WorShiper she was portFaying
True, ! had advised her 70 turn
off her charm and efface herself
so far as possible, 10 give Dina
her chance with Georges. hut now
/ had 10 acknowledge. even As |
shIlcrcd over IL, that what she va,
doing ppH< more effective. ----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
SLABS AT GEORGES VANITY

TIM not going Ia LEI anybody
come between rs here, Beauti-
full" she said. until hear the
rest Of that yarn you began
down in Aunt Nadge's apart
ment this afternoon. But did I
ever think then YOU would look
look like this when YOU got rid
Of that wig and beard.
II knew YOU were good look
Ing In the old days, hut that
Father Christmas get-up! Hon
e>t, Thought I'd die when YOU
bent over 10 kiss my hand"
Then Ma.--GEapPAG -hs4s-h hands
but before ne could move away
she took him poSseSSively by m,
arm and swung him around facing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
OBJECT OF DERISION

Take good look at him,
folks" she said then try to
imagine how he looked when
barged into him nv mistake this
afternoon at Auntie Nadge'S.
"Olinas seen him before, uSt
they way he looked at me. hut
none 81 the rest Of YOU has. And
that's a pity. for you'd have had
some good, deep belly laughs"
] saw Olga bend forward IN her
chair and her husband step TOWARD
her. as II 10 back up whatever
protest She might make at Mary ,
CIa>~nC~>.
But the next instant the eNilcC
queen of TIanSlania sank back IN
her chair with faint enigmatiC
smile and Philip stopped abruptly
gloNeilng.
Then Mary again gave a high
ElgCle As n The recollection o'
Georges disguise was TOO much
for her riSlhleS.
Listen" she chuckled while
g1YF N0u a point by point de-
>Cription.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
ALL EYES on MARY

I saw in quick look around the
room that Mary as usual when IN
4 group NJ people. was the Cyno-
sure of all eyes.
Ohnas eyes neld horrible d
amalement NoelS painful humIlI-
alton and anger. and those OF
Georges a queer mInghng of sur
prise and TevulSion
Conjecture mingled with aston
iSHWCnt showed IN Philip VERT
zen eyes. also IN Olga and
Dicky 8. As Mary swung Georges
hands 10 and fro and wen, on
Chatterng While she gazed AT INN
rapturouSly
Lima, I'm going 10 give YOU
run for your money. for this
lad. she said. without looking A.
Dina who. with a mechanical
laugh a Mary atrOClouS sally,
said with apparent playfulneSS.
why try 10 stop yOu:"
Georges head urn 4 toward
Dina but Mary gave nm no time
70 speak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-20
Quick Answers

Carson Ci,y,
g-EiIabcth
3-lack Benny N
Wilmington 1l25O4 Dover.
55l7
Same, Buchanan
6-Ninetceth
& Hook
Cp rEn' iat7 ov King Fssrusss
When Murder Was an Every
daN Occurrence: a Man for
Breakfast Was the Slogan Of
the Time, and the Place Was
Our Own United States Read
the Amazing Case Records Of a.
BlOodthirsty an Fra ~ This
Country Ever Saw In The Amer
lean Weekly. With This sun
davs issue Of The Detroit sun
day Times.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
Baptist

Mrs " AIsta enter ssans5 the
easef Laekeg czrce at heg
Ct Masaa8 afternoon fn,
business ane sesl meetln1
AIRS Alien 4onsa I'd Ire asvo-
ara Mfs Z : Sgskaat tfs
H1g 81 rsNs pfo9rsrn A pleas
a Hsssf aax enNge5 tol-
re business usefihg Oar
the ssaI sauf ne hostess
~ r. FRI nasnn
Eizem ~ Three met n ire
e. Ma Brock ga Mon
a nsa fa 2 business and
uaeaK Mm g v Boy
az fed ff devotional SOD pre-
During fe socsai hous
FVes ssudwtcnes
u aes af8a
Tns gaansa Bird circle met "a
aTar IS Ms BAe scaaur
MaaaaF satsfuorw Mrs .
3 Esw w te 8exats1uHL Mrs
J. e Akess sne program Mrs M
r haaen res1 as INMATES a
meeting was held foi-
a - 3 Neaal ha1f 81 wah
ne nas ane Tehen-
~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
Daily Vacation
Church Schools
Successful Week

The ~ Knn rarrh
@ r6a
waaN
@
=
Fl y u
M
II DR.
cra
-
ever a rlN
Ga ASA
ee M Cee
u
ssa
f m
fsg Tm -
car Ca Hr
= u mw Be-
81 sn
server
Il ~ DNps
a ~
p Mex
ma
H
-
w
~ s.
Tez
gss
%
81 Is
e
90
= a.
SO
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
Prayer Services
TO Be Held In
Huiimoker Home

Ian ~ 8 ane ths
81 gse Mejhee Nt
there M ae re ger
r seerWN w ~ ss
a Mrs Haafmakw E&1
tee street he 3 N uAM
TIE 81 asasGs
fx Nfwe ara
at1nE m thsf rlean
ere ~ inel1ea ~
1 Is ns : crnas
N ht IS hrd ia 4s
~ - sssae aha aesae siacf
Il y planned
st u aeek to Wesk fe fne
Rexf mnssA SUCH MgM8
hes a. ire wprHsax hmn~s
Hfaa hrSrnk % m@et fne
NHass Haeess al shmse a@ge
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
Weekly Sunday School Lesson


err
m
e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
I~rnpromptu Club
Entertained BY
Mrs. F. c.. Spunn. Ir.

Mrs. G SaHrn euser
Anee So IHurFu Bridge
etah - her hease an THURSDAY
kf1sFuoen Nra 7 l. usLAsfr8e1
fscefVe1 TIE hEh aafe prize
Cold drinks wee serv~a our
"a Hte games Na ssn sRa
caks sfisf so games e. Mes
oarpss T L peLsshnaet - !
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
Baptist G. A
Entertained At
Swimming Party

Nh J T. Avert rf
b s te hanstf estmcA
wHh
sn9 e 81
Eae8 n Fa@&Ksaaa or
ng
curing fn4 after
m&s
fe sa8 trees
Na 2e s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
DcUELE ENTRY

c erefle Kas IRE polsce
res saan hsek aas filled TIE
fgH arrest nseriaea r. It wN
wse CHat 6as INK or dsn
3 1888 TIE 8esk sergeant open
81 = nsN baak ard prepared =
uF the ars enfK Just thsn N
wsIkea Caut INK with another
drunk are - SO ne FIRST me
b tfs nea book
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
PRESBYTERIAN

- sae Melnals entertann~d
- - = Circle no ore
= ~ 60 Mansag after
= RS J Mrltosn
- 80 ss9 &fk @
q e peagaw on Ten
r. Living aase On Ere
HeHas bringing CE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11


4 RtE ere -
a ~
h M
saN
w
s ~Ns y m
fe kn
e 2~gsas uH EH
81
an 0 -
aaa
wHk rruymt = :
g
- num n A q e.
~ e
Nm aas 90
pN ~ q
ME
Hsa nsa e. gaw he
sNaa 81 e ar
~sN wew 4
so read sna
m
- Hk ne
se aaN - A. MMs
sm aNo Nfs 81
a go IS
Hkm N& hNh e4Aea ~ m
g. e
Gsssm Al Wseass TAanaa
- - s1aE ara t@ak asef
~ 81 te ast Esss O.
"a ~ hsxe ee1 ven y sne
- sn ~ ~ Pau mvs r
nu fhN 80 nee8 fw
He ar ass 8r IN
sma
Ne - . twsafA msH
Naah aasss ts IN al
e e - asw Is
m psae AZ u@
ss ewwssE e. NTs IN ssspYmseu
tea aas sos r.@a xehnes
sae p&sssxm s
IS = $50 srs1sr pgaeartM@
= BE- H4la All we aaee
A. aanI ara asaa W
N@akae g
sfe eKrvanN gree
ERA Nnv ran
SOD Il
m fa5h tanm sn4 Is Nartaas
es w kmuM
es So mmp mNe
en 81 natieuss KntN
me Awu
esffv ie&e
@ EnEnE = IL
sri sama ts~F aaske 20
@ sa ~ b. tsrsrn
Ns gn tas ae
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11


5 eFez appesred fcE
m anna SESSION nn Mgn1sF
HsH Cav sa1a
80 anE ef zee
wsz e1wp Esd TAe
~ tne q To- Mhocl was
as So fae results gree.
ta ae ~ ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
0wHwwE NrWK
MrNHcnEST CFsWn-H

a
- g eee
A 81 ~
m - 49,
= 2
~ ee
3 K w
TeNFr
8a
$50 ~ w
HH s 9t 81
mh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
Circles and Society
Meeting In
N. P. Churches
BAPTIST
BAPTIST

A Bas Service program waD
- hea - - e1arrh - mew
exs 4 tee WuM n Monoay
sfseu1an afh Mrs George B0s
ea A. memefs 8e urges g.
s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
c. ]. ROBINSON

VII speak at the Courthouse in Puscu-
goulu Of 10 A. NJ. June Il. 1919. in the
interests OF the Old People Pension Fund
He desires oil old people. their children
and friends. 10 he0r q report OF the or
uunikuton.
lie vii plead for q 81 % per day pension
Ior Old People. Tire fight l. Tor the cleo
ton Ct q Governor and Legislature
friendly 10 cur program
We hove gone q third q the wuY and
VIII expect 10 90 the other tWo-ihirds
6 fhe waY III this oornpdign without Red
Tope.
OLD AGE PENSION CLUB
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11

~ - &EaNAM
~
K
bnHE 3
#n fsseh
Fs~8 Mx
SIR
a
se . r
. a. :
sn aHsz sa@@ - w
s EEs
sssx
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11
- xrwuAH cAMsakLl

~
as asF N
a f&E.
sa b IA
s Nnte -
aH
aas
CO g
ra
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-06-11

F~Es-AGCWLA NErHc0EST
N0sT Nw
asma
g8nR
q m Caa So
8 us
He
sasaa
m aqan
Reed
r. EZzszN
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25

branch Of the National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. This report is a remark.
able document Negro life in Detroit during this
war period and the historians of tomorrow may
find in it factua picture Of our time. The report
explores every avenue of racial stress and gives
factual account of the developments within every
area Of racial conflict
Buttressed with statistics and written in simple
STYLE the report lays bare the Negroes lot in Housing
in the Armed Forces, in Education and in War In
dustries. Here may be found also the problems in
the transportation field the status of our civil lib
critics and description of what the N.A.ACP has
done about all of them. The riot facts are presented
and the political action of the association is analysed
Even cursory reading of this report should
convince the most skeptical that the racial climate
of Detroit affords very little sunshine today. The
adjustment of many Of these grievances which weigh
so heavily upon the Negro people is necessary for
the best interests of the city as whole
We hope that this report will be widely circulated
and that our city fathers will give some attention
to the most pressing problems which it describes
The facts admit of no dispute and those who want
to make contribution to- our common welfare and
to the community's peace would do we'll to examine
this annual report Of the NAA.ACP
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
With Michigan Men
In The Service


The war cannot last forever know
But here in the Southwest Pacific.
there's no place 10 90
The people are strange and don't
understand
We fnd enjoyment anywhere we
You cannot have romance without
date
And you cannot have q date without
a mate
I'm not looking forward TO finding
someone new
I'm trying to explain my Loneliness
to you
I don't need women to bring me
cheer
IT'S your voice want TO hear
We sit around and play the blues
And want to hear the latest news
When you write sweetheart, my
dear
You say the things I want 70 hear
Write me often as you can
Because am a very lonely man
Darling I'm as lonely as man can
be
When think OF the distance
between you and me
II makes me sad and homesick too
II brings back memories Of me and
you
When the beautiful sun sets In the
west
Upon my knees before rest
pray that God will see us through
And arrange meeting for me and
you
/ love you darling so please don't
cry
You cannot be as lonely az I
| want you 10 smile at the mean
old world
Because you are my darling. my
own little girl.
This poem was written by a SOL
der over here and il expresses my
feelings so perfectly I am writing
10 you between truck loads We're
not the actual fighting soldier but
we play an important part to the
fighting soldier.
know you are planning for
Christmas now that Thanksgiving is
over. hope next Christmas We can
plan together.
Got 10 shove of now. Write soon
Yours as ever.
Cpl. A. NJ.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
LA. SchooLBoard
Approves Plan To
Teach Tolerance

LOS ANGELES. - Proposals for
a program in the schools to extend
the teaching OF inter-racial dem
ocracy and to refute Axis race
supr macy theories were "enthusi-
astically accepted in principle" by
the board of education in this city
this week
A delegation representing IS civic.
labor, church and social welfare
organizations submitted proposals to
the board Suggesting that the fol-
lowing measures be adopted in
commemoration Of Bill OF Rights
Week:
Provision for an interracial dem
ocracy day in the schools for recog-
milton of contributions OF minority
groups to American democracy and
the war effort; the preparation Of
pamphlets for use in all grades on
sciences reputation Of Hitler race
theories; an interracial democracy
assembly in every junior and senio.
high school. and bulletin in the
schools calling for the observance
of exemplary democratic attitudes
by students and teachers TO counter
act racial tensions.
Assemblyman Lester McMilland
OF the Los Angeles Federation Of
Teachers. Local 430, ALL, was
spokesman for the group. He de-
clared: While our boys ape up in
front the least we can do is MAIN
tain unity at home. To get unity II
is UP 10 US to seize every opportun.
iiy 10 stamp out and eradicate every
vest Of Nazi philosophy. The
schools are good place 10 start"
The board agreed with a sugges-
zion that the superintendent OF
schools meet with the committee OF
those present 10 discuss ways and
means OF effec;ing the resolution.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
Me~, The-
Mege'

we suffer anything? When ]
hear a fellow say that he has .
rich and powerful father, yet he is
always in trouble and suffers from
reed and want, come to but one
conclusion, that there must be some.
thing wrong between himself and
his father.
We need a more realistic inter-
probation of the teachings OF Christ.
More emphasis must be placed on
the God helps those who help
themselves" principle In Christ's
teachings Our continual sit
ting around waiting on God to do
for us the things He has prepared
us to do for ourselves will cause
US TO miss the boat" We must
proceed to work out our destiny in
the spirit of the old Negro slave
who prayed: 20 Lord, help me to
understand that you amt gwine to
let nuthin' come my way that you
and me togather can't handle" .
That's the key: You must be pre-
pared to help God handle your
problems !. Not that He needs
your help; but insisting that you
help, Is the way God works.
When more Of our ministers EN-.
phasize this phase Of Christ's teach.
ings the organized church will be-
come more potent factor in the
solution Of the Negroes everyday
problems Every people must
use the machinery at hand with
which to attack the great problems
which beset them In Negro
life our agencies Of organized lead
ership are few, and therefore we
must rely upon these few for lead
ership in more than one direction.
One Of these few is the Negro
church In fairness to the
Negro church we must admit that
it has not wholly failed in this d.
rection For IL We will 60 back
into the history of almost any Ne
gro community we will find that
c ucation, business enterprise home
ownership and many other aspects
of Negro life had their earliest be-
ginnings in the Negro church. What
We speak OF here is the indifference
Of the church in recent years to
the vital secular matters which
affect us Our leadership is
too limited We need badly
that which the ministry can fur
niSh.