davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26

BrItons consume 30 per CEN
more fresh green vegetables than
they did before Inc war
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26
Announcement
OF Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Leto an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Byrdena Leto,
to Thomas Sermons, u. S. Navy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26

Rudolf Pablas takes a load OF
mem to Homestead and Miami
every Saturday to see their
wives and sweethearts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26

! Lloyd Wright is newcomer
on the statee payroll. He was
formerly attendant at the Sol
oilers Home at Bay Pines, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26

The writer is a night watch
man for the SRD and likes it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Worth are
to move their trailer up the line.
MIR. Worth has been working for
the state for two years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26

Mr.. Kirkman, the main boss
of the SRD hereabouts, is kept
busy from early morning until
late in the afternoon checking
up on the work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26

Q.-My husband is in the Coast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26

The new road is coming along
nicely. A large percentage up
to the present Isl completed and
everything is moving along nice
ly.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Maj. CheIi Killed
In Big Wewak Raid

By the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA
Aug. l8 Delayed Maj. Ralph
Cheli of San Francisco and Bethle-
hem, Pf., one of the best known
medium bomber pilots in the South
west Pacific, was killed in today's
raid on WeWak.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
communique for Thursday, Au-
gust 10, reported the destruction
OF remnants of the 225 japanese
planes based on Wewak. New
Guinea, airdrome. The enemy
lost 2l5 of 225 planes in raids
Tuesday and Wednesday against
the loss of six Allied planesD
Maj. Cheli's plane was hit by anti
aircraft fire during a low level sweep
over Wewak air strips, Other pilots
saw his plane explode and burn on
striking the ground.
Maj. Cheli was a prominent par
ticipant in the Bismarck Sea battle
last spring when an enemy convoy
of % ships was wiped out.
His death was regarded by men
of the 5th United States Air Force
as loss equaling that of Majs. Will
liam Benn, Kenneth McCullar, Ed
Larner and other outstanding flyers.
He was married.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

walls lined from floor to ceiling
with books.
Prof. Phelps died last Saturday
at the age of 78.
His estate has not been inven-
toried and the court lists it simply
as real estate valued 'in excess of
$4,000" and personal property "in
excess of $4,000"
The bulk of the property, in
cluding real estate and bank stocks
IN the Michigan towns of Huron
City and Bad Axe, was left to
nieces and nephews of Prof. Phelps
and of Mrs. Phelps.
John j. McKeon of New Haven
and Frank w. Hubbard of Crosse
Polnte. Mich, we're named execu-
tors of the estate.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

81 sUkMER SPORT BELTS sse
Genuine leather in white, brown or black
with white. Metal or plostic buckles.
$3.50 TAILORED TEcA sLAcKs s4.es
Washable, Teco blend spun royon Solid
color blue, ton or green. PIeoted front
ss.75 2-Pc. SPORTS ENSEMBLE $685.
Long or short sleeved shirt, sIocks in match
ing or contrasting spun royon
IS AND $3.50 STRAW HATS S1.o5
Quality famous Knox ond Raleigh models.
All sizes but not in every style, in our
Inventory Clearance.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

tate to the military authorities how
plant such as this, producing
vitally needed military aircraft and
therefore recognized enemy target,
is to be protected"
This is a deplorable situation. -
he added, but we are helpless until
it is determined once and for all
whether the military authorities or
a labor union has jurisdiction over
plant security in time of war"
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Tear Cos QueIIs Riot
In lndiunu Reformutory

By the Associated Press.
PENDLETON. Ind. Aug. 25.-
Supt. A. F. Miles said State Re-
formatory guards were forced to use
tear gas to quell an outbreak among
inmates of the institution yesterday
afternoon. One guard was wounded
slightly by a prisoner, but none of
the prisoners was hurt, Mr.. Miles
said.
Thirty State troopers were called
from nearby barracks to aid guards
in restoring order. No information
could be obtained as to the cause of
the disturbance
Evening star., 1943-08-25

t4o) TWEED ToPcoATs Of imported and
domestic fobrics, block and grey, homespun,
brown and white mixtures Sizes: Req
~ IS, ~ 36, ~ 81, ~ SO, AZ 80,
~ 40, t5) AZ, Cd A.. shorts-(3) AZ.
lonos-N) 37 t4) SO, (5) 80, az 49,.
tl) AZ, % S24.s5
tsD ToPcoATs OF IMPORTED poMEs-
TIC FABRICS. imported Lomo, natural
shode, polo model. fine shetland herring
bones and fIeeces. Sizes: Reo-ND 3e,
t2) 81, % SO, ~ SO. " 40, ~ AZ,
Cd "A, ~ 4o. Shorts " SO, % 50.
az AZ. lonos-u) 81, tD SO, ~ 50,
w 40. ~ $685.
Ns ALL-wooL ropcoArs, orev ood
brown herrnebone shetIonds feeces in not
Uro, blue and brown Sizes: Reo.-t2l IS.
~ 3e, ~ 81, ~ 80. (D 50, ~ 40,
~ AZ. Shorts-nD s., ~ 80, % A.
lonos-0) 81. % S34.s5
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Swiss Report No Shift
Of Italian Prisoners
BY the Associated Press.

BY IIt hSSOCIaItu PTeSs.
LONDON, Aug, 25. - The Swiss
government was reported today to
have informed the British govern
ment that an investigation had
failed to reveal that any British
prisoners of war in Italian hands
mad been transferred to Germany.
The British government had asked
switzerland to check reports reach
ing here that the Italians were
transferring English war prisoners
10 Germany after the fall of the
Mussolini regime.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

(35) COVERT, FLANNEL, TWEED SUITS.
All wool, business ond cosuoI models. Sizes:
Ree.-t2) 80, ~ 40, " A. Shorts
" 3e, ~ 81. te) SO, ~ 80, (4l 40.
lonos-t2) AZ, ~ "A, ~ 4e- s24.s5
ns) ALL-wooL TWEED SUITS in neot
herrnobone ond cluster stripes Single
breosted lounge models. Sizes: Reg O)
38, ~ 80, " 40, N) AZ. Shorts
~ 3e, (i) 81, " SO, Cd SO, % 40.
lonos-n) 81. ~ 38. N) 80, % 40.
$27.s5
90 SUITS OF IMPORTED TWEED in co.,
orful pottens. Also in the group some
worsteds ord chevots Sizes: Reo.-t3)
So, " 81, ~ 38, ~ SO, "a 40, (7D
AZ, 1D a., ~ 49, Shorts-ND Sc,
~ 81, t5) SO, 81 50, (D AZ. Longs
" 38, % 40, (D AZ, ~ A. Iona
40, % 1885
'51 ALL-wooL COVERT SUITS in poou-
'or tons, browns ond noturol shades. single
ond double breosted lounge models. Sizes:
Reo.-(3) SO, ~ 80, 1D 40, (5) AZ,
~ a., (2) 46. shorts-(3) 81, (5l SO,
~ 80. ND 40. Lonos-t2) AZ, t5l a.,
~ 49,. Short Stouts-tD 4O----S33.ss
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Prof. William Lyon Phelps
Leaves Library 10 Yale
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 25.-
Prof. William Lyon Phelps directed
in his will, filed for probate here
yesterday, that all books and manu-
scripts "on the first floor" of his
residence hera be given to Yale Uni
versity where he taught for 40
years.
One of the first-floor rooms of
Prof. Phelps home was his Oft
pictured, spacious study, it's four
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Falls Into Job

KANSAS CITY, Kans (P).-Alex
Smith, Watchman, didn't watch and
fell into 30-foot- deep hole he was
employed to guard
An ambulance crew and three off,
GERS spent half hour getting him
out. He fractured both arms and
suffered back injuries in the fall
Evening star., 1943-08-25

$3.50, 81 kEcKTIEs
From famous makers, in fovorte
strplnes, figures, PIoin pure silks,
wools, royon and silks for summer.
for yeor'round weor-------SI 10
Evening star., 1943-08-25

t2s) TROPICAL woRsTEo SUITS, oil wool,
mostly Jorge sizes. Ree.-tl0 SO, @tl) A,
~ a., t2l As. t5) 49, Shorts (l, 49,,
t) 40. lones-t3) "A. t4l As. stouts
--'2 As, tl) so. Long stouts-D
az S1e.s5
,O eABARDIhE SUITS. oh wool, sinoI.
breosted, noturol shode. Sizes: Reo.-CD
a., " As. Shorts-(D 81, tD SO, O)
AZ. lonos-OD S2o.s5
(22o) FINE IMPORTED TROPICAL SUITS
N oil sizes. Cool, porous woven, wrinkle
res'stont imported fobric, tailored in Amer
ioo to Raleigh Specifications s3s.ss
Evening star., 1943-08-25

$3.50 AND $40 KNOX PAkAMAs s.
Limited group, famous make lightweight
hots.
Sl1.sS TO $3.50 HAkAk SHOES Ss.s5
Entire stock Of these ouolity famous SPORT
shoes reduced. Broken sizes,
S'.4o honon Touehstone' Shoes se.4s
Entire stock OF these nationally fon'ous
sports shoes OF savings
Se.s5, S7.95 SHOES s4,ss
RoIeigh g" shoes in oil white, black or
brown ond white ond perforated models.
Bring coupon l8
Evening star., 1943-08-25

tle SPORTS COATS. tweeds and shetlonds,
ploids. stripes, checks. Sizes: Reo-n
SO, ~ 81. ~ SO N) 50, ~ 40, ND
AZ, 0D ~. Shors-CD 3o, NJ SO,
~ 80, % 40,i tD AZ. Lonos-O SO,
% SI@.s5
Evening star., 1943-08-25

t51 HERRlhGBohE cHEvIoT OVER.
COATS in blue and brown. Also blue, orey
and brown fIeeces Sizes: Rea-t2l 37,
~ SO. "a 80, t61 40, tl2) ~, % ~,
" As, Cd 48. Shorts-t2) 3o,. t2l 40.
"a A. lonos-tD 36, CD 81, a. SO,
~ 80, ~ 40, ~ AZ, Cd A 1855
NS FLEECE ovERcoATs, single ond dou-
BILE breasted, teo blue, noturoI, grey. Sizes:
Reo.-D 36, CD 81. Ul SO, ~ 50.
" 40, tD AZ, ~ A.. Shorts-t2) 50,
~ 40. t2) AZ. Longs Cd 50, (D
nO FLEECE ovERcoATs, blu. or ton
fleece, and dress ooots Sizes: Reo.-D
SO, ~ 38, (l) AZ. Shors-OU SO, (n
40, n) AZ. Lonos-tl) 80, (2) 40.
~ ovERcoATs OF IMPORTED cARR.s
VELOUR, single breasted dress eoot, dark
shodes. Sizes: Reo-tD 3o, Ul SO.
40, % AZ. Shorts-tD SO, u) SO.
'll 40. Lonos-u SO. ID 40 -$s4.7s
Evening star., 1943-08-25

tfo HART scHAFFkER g. MARX SUITS
ofirported extra fine quality worsteds sizss.
Ree.-Gt 80, Cd 40, ca A, u) ~.
tll 4o. Shorts-tD 81. Lonos-n) As
Stouts-N) 40. tD AZ, CD 46--s3s.s5
Evening star., 1943-12-05

material 10 required to satisfy both.
1t 10 our earnest desire to
maintain q relationship OF
friendship and mutual helpfulness
between editors and readers. Write
us of your interests. your problems,
your experiences. Tell us how We
can make THE Home Garden"
most interesting and helpful to you.
Our whole idea 10 to give you, ~
nearly a. possible, just the kind OF
garden magazine you want.
Evening star., 1943-12-05
Plus These = Sensational New Features
"ThE TRUTH ABOUT. :"

vh ich the TRUTH needa to be told, for the
guidance and protection of amateur gardeners.
Most publishers avoid these subjects because
occasionally, the TRUTH may offend an over.
enthusiastic adve1tiser. 1.-THE Home Garden"
believes that it is . proper function Of the
magazine to present facts that are significant
and helpful in selecting plants. bulbs. seeds
etc. So we are preparing an unprecedented
know about size and quality in relation to
price; about "bargains' and how to judge
their value; about difficulties in culture that
are often ignored; about fads that are based
upon misinformation.
Evening star., 1943-12-05
PREPARED BY THIS
UNPRECEDENTED
BOARD OF
EDIT r S
=. r. ROCK WELL

Editor IN Chisf. Is one OF me bsss-knowH
horticultural ovfhorHiss In shs v. S.,
sspseioiy in me hsld Of vegetable grow
Ing. Author Of more mon seo<s Of books
thot ore stondosd sosdsn svidss Prssi-
dent. Mems Gosdsn Cvbs OF Amssieu.
n. s. LENNON
Mono o;ns Editor. Formerly publisher OF
"Rsoi Cosdsnioo," one Of me most
widely ond fovorobfy known sdaors.
writers ond isefxs<s In Amsrieon hosti-
cvltvs.
p. }. AsekENNk
Assoeiots EdiNor. For mony ysors Assistons
Hortievtsvrisf Of the fomovs New York
Botonieoi Cordsns. ond one Of our most
,vccsssfvi tsoehsss Of psoefieoI hortieulsws.
w. E. THHING
Publisher Of The Homo Cordsn." Is an
osdsns omotsvs oordsnsS who brings ne
omossvs viewpoint 70 conference OF the
Edhosioi Boo<d.
MONTAGUE FREE
horticvt,Wiss Of ths greet brooklyn botonie
Corden ond q notionoliy known oufhorhy
on oil phosss Of gardening.
n. c. ALLEN
Of tho pspostmsnf Of HosievtWe o"d
Ornomsntol horticvtt~s ct Cornell
Univsssify.
Professor Of Fioricvihxe Of Ohio Ssoss
Uoivsssity; Internationally fomoVs ovshx-
ny on soil ond n fertility. plont feeding
ond rsiotsd subjects sspseioay importort
c. ~. coAnoRs
Head Of me Dsportmsrt Of ho~tiev,sxs.
Rutgers Univ srsify; ood Osnomsnfoi horfi-
euisvrist New Jersey AoriculfWoi Expert
msm StosioN.
DONALD WfMAN
Hortievsfwist Of me renowned Arnold
Abo<s stvm at Hosvosd Uoivsssisy. where
no hos sornsd notioooI repVtotion.
7. A. WESTON
One Of Amsreo's Isodino ovthorisiss On
growing all types Of bulbs ond On most
o<hss phosss Of flower gardening. Avshos
Of the fomous "Ons Mons Gosdsn."
EsTAER GRsYsok
Known 10 oordensss oil over mo country
os on expert on flower orrono emsnt, con-
ming ond preserving. the growing ond We
Of herbs; ond for her wide knowledge ond
experience in growing vegetables o"d
flowers.
HELEN VAN pELr WILSON
Avthor Of "Psons. n shs Hovss." ond o
fovosts writer on mony phosss Of howe
eordsnino. Miss Wilson gives dsAnss
information right out Of her own p<oefieoI
oosdsn work.
HELEN s. HULL
Mrs. HsTs position os RsoionoI vies
President, National Council OF Stots
Garden Gibbs, keeps her in cioss foVeh
with goTdsniN0 insssssts ood eSWb &C.
fivities. An ordsus ond successful omofss
oosdsNsr.
DOROTHY JENKINS
One OF our most popVtos wrifsrs ond lee
t~ers On gardening bscoUss OF hcr
understanding Of the omotsW oosdsnss
psoblsms ond her obilty 70 sxploin Them
simply ond eieoriy.
:X3y:{J313:E
Evening star., 1943-12-05
DICTIONARY
or GARDEN TERMS

Each month we are giving, in the simplest,
clearest way, the meaning Of several words or
phrases commonly used in garden talk - for
example. humus. compost pile, pinching back
side dressing. pricking out, heeling in. etc. In
the course Of time, we viii give you hundreds
of these simple definitions that will make it
easier for you to understand all you read
and hear.
Evening star., 1943-12-05

< Superior illustrations are used in profusioo
- both photographs and diagrams. Every
one has . definite purpose, to show either what
something 10, or how something u done.
E. Our Editorial group includes not only
experts in all branches Of horticulture.
but also amateur gardener who know the
amateur's interests and needs hrsthand. All
Evening star., 1943-12-05

I Every issue includes treatment of svery
important branch Of home gardening.
either in feature articles Or in the regular
monthly Department.. Each month "The Home
Garden" 10 planned to meet this standard Of
balance and scope.
J Every subject u selected from the
amateur gardeners viewpoint and IL
specific, simple, and practical treatment Of his
Evening star., 1943-12-05
COMMON ERRORS IN
GARDENING CORRECTED

Many of the errors commonly made by
amateur gardeners are 30 simple that garden
writers are likely to overlook them entirely -
yet some natural little mistake may spell
Of common e1rors with brief, easy to under
stand explanations of correct method. You'll
find at least one, and perhape several, in
each issue.
Evening star., 1943-12-05
| SY REFER ENCE
CHARTS

for Spraying and busting
Two Charts Of Pests ond Diseases and
Their Control have oIreody been pub
iished in The Homo Corden." covering
Vegetables ond Flowers. Two more
ore in preparation dsoIino with Frvits
ond Berries and with House Pionts.
Like the first ones. thsy will be pub
lished in the mooozine and mode
ovoilobIs in reprint form. Ofhsr foblss
will be presented frequently.
Evening star., 1943-12-05

interests md problen6.
Z Every article is written for
the amateur gardeners bene-
fit. in simple, understanding lam
guage, in brief, interesting style and
with special attention TO those little
details essential to real helpfulness,
20 often omitted.
4 Emphasis is kept on how to do
things and how to know things
with definite information, explana-
ton, and instruction that will meet
the real needs of the home gardener.
Evening star., 1943-12-05

9. 0vos1Soa Box
10. Gordsa culendos
u. Lawns
u. lnso Ms Kitchen
-. Wjjd FSovWss
-. Gordon
Photography
IS. How 10 Do h
Evening star., 1943-12-05
Every Month All These 20 Subjects Are Covered.

!. vs0ssohis o@ds~
Z. Annvol Gordon
}. poronaiol 0oes1sn
4. Fio~ss Ananosmsst
5. Rose Gordon
&. PSsts end Oisoosss
7. hoUso PSants
.. DUlhs
Evening star., 1943-12-05

n. IsOes ood Shrubs
~. herbs
a.. Soil
IS. Gordon Cvh Nsvss
26. ne orooahovss
~. ChN<lvo0's Gordon
~. Ths AmoAsW
boSualsi
Evening star., 1943-12-05

- SVF
GARDEN GUIDE
THE VEGETABLE GARDEN Is only ono Of 20
regular Department. eorried in every ssve
bvt We hove. Of eowss. been giving special
oitent;on 10 vegetables beeouse Of the impor-
tones Of food production. h HE lost six issues
We hove published fosty orioles on vegetable
aordenine and fruit growing an overcse Of
nsohy seven 10 he issue. homs-9oTdsn food
production win continue 10 be urgently nesded-
not only for The dwoiion Of ihe war but for
yeor. ofterword. Your Victory Cordsn not only
/, q voIvobis contribution 10 our war effort. bus
also II will sovs yov from many dePrivotions fhot
Otherwise would be inevitable.
THE Home Cordsc" is offering. We believe.
more infomotion on This subject. ond in more
useful form. thon ony other mosozine. Ysf we
ore not overlooking ony Of your other sords"
Interests.
Bscovss THE Home Gorden" is mode as q
svpremeIy proesieoI sorden guide II is published
in hondy pocket size (5h x7x inchss). eoeh
issue eontoins 100 poess Of text and pictures.
Evening star., 1943-12-05

Is. ourdea Ptonnlne
", Advance News hosn
Test 0ardons
10. Frvlss
-. Whus's Now7
10. An Akos1t Q FQvo-
IN HoNsUv
n. Spsejol ossds~s
Evening star., 1943-12-05

At Magazine Planned and Written tor the
AMATEUR Packed with Practical Instruction All Branches Of
cordening Provse illustrated with Photographs Diagrams
Really Helpful Editorial Program: uNpnncppnnrrS '
Evening star., 1943-04-25

PIANO. grand Or upright small size pre-
ferred: will pay cash. North S3O2
Evening star., 1943-04-25

1925 18th N;W-Large, double, airy room,
not ana cold water in room, large closet;
near trans. co. 1899
Evening star., 1943-04-25

3941 R ST. S.E.-Double rm. for two:
new nome, new furniture: PRIVILEGES; GOOD
Evening star., 1943-04-25

1901 LANIER PL N.W.-Nicely furn dou.
PIE rm with adj. bath; in Jewish home.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

COW. NW.-Master bedroom. private bath,
closets; twin beds; avail. at once; genties.
SH 1856 Sun or ewes
Evening star., 1943-04-25

1914 10th ST. N.W-Girl to share with
anotner lovely, large, 2ndfoor front twin
Evening star., 1943-04-25
RE-UPHOL STEERING.

Two-piece living suite upholstered. for
cluded; made like new in finest tapestry
and frie5ette: workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO.,
2509 14th St. NV COLUMBIA 1881.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

920 10Th ST. N.W-Double room, twin
oeos, next bath; 2 girls. Call AID 4457
2910 GEORGIA AVE NW.-Large md
opposite car stop; $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18

Chamberlain 81 even from the ilmes @. Jewish as
tendency In Palestine The very notion has been a
dreadful aniiciion 70 mankind Under tie Jews the
notion prevailed in It's most snoccuous form while
under Hitler It reached rs moss pern!cioas and
Ubiquitous form and manifestation. uuder Hitter
raclsm became not philosophy but racke, Hi,-
er Viii 60 down IN history The greatest racketesr
o. racism the world has ever known. But rhe,e ars
LITTLE Hilers every Land aud ahile they are not az
powerful they ses as niqli'sus and jus; dam
gercus 10 the good q mankirc.
VIVA. about ,h,s wosid war q rsessm9 /. IS
very extensive !; Is safe e ray TIA, hereafter even
ss q, present all wars Will be world wars There
no nation safe from the hazards and handicaps
and d4scomforis ~ war Even the ii.tlc Islands q
ne no lees than TIE mighty nations must break
ne heavy burdens war Il lay.nS upl.n The hapiess
sons o. men. Even i We ionget as did the sacred
writer for wings cf a doye 10 as away and be at
rest where aoald We az 70 escape the rigogs and
wrecks q war!
This war is Hi'icrs war o. raclsm and the united
nations are defending themselves against Hiliersm
The defense in the nature Of things has TO be ex-
tensiye. This war Is extremely Intensive. JUS, as
all future wars going 10 be world wars all fu-
ture going 10 be aii-oue To-Day ze
fighting ail-out war and o. the great dif-
tcultles IS getting the people realize that 81 Is
all-cuf Tar. We fighting ~iih all 81 ns and with
everything and anything less than this Is giving
comfort 70 The enemy From he breast-barred sol
ders dying a; the front The undernourished child
in his cradle all engage IL The hsht !, Is IN
,ensive.
But most serious q ell + this var is expensive.
Sweat tears. blood Billions q treasure ard death
ard suffering untold and hearaches and crushed
hopes these are the price q race war number one
Of Hlfiers making Il Is ~tii FOR Us 10 hnow that
racism a; our doors IS 3nsi bad ;ha; which Sc,
Europe on fire Hhieh has spread to The urermos'
parts Of the earty, The high cost OF racism.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-18

No. a real Christian church would not have sur
rendered s high calling the dictates OF racial and
color antpathy Instead Of bemoaning the loss ol
its white congregation il would have opened the
doors Of its audioriums rs sunday school rooms.
its gymnasiuns The thousands OF colored men and
women who were without the fold. The divine tn
junction which sent the frst followers o. Him. the
anniversary or whose birth now approaches. was.
Come ye after ne and viii make you 70 be fishers
Of men" Not wh'e men. not black men. but men.
Nothing could have better demonstrated how far
The Christian church has strayed from its original
purpose than the spectscis n priest and prelate IN
Brooklyn IA terror Of losing their white communi-
tants because OF the presence Of those who by the
grace Of God are OF darker hue. II there sin
gle church single priest or a single minister 10
that whole area who offered 10 help meet The prob
lem o. disease and death and poverty and frustra.
ton. and unemployment and suffering I have not
heard Of him (the coored churches excepted
II there had been one white clergyman who had
been moved 70 say. Come to me all ye that labor
and are heavy laden and ] will give you rest"
Come into our churches and be upllfted By the mu-
sic Of our magnificent organs and chorus. Send
your children 70 sunday school and let them
learn OF Him who said blessed are yo when they
shall reye you and prosecute you aud speak all that
IL evil against you untruly fer ny sake" the Red
ford-stuyvssant area might not have become 50
bad. But there none 20 filed With spirit Of
Christ that be could loose himself from the color
line that binds bis soul. uonc who paid more than
Superficial allegiance 20 the Second great Command
ment: Thou shalt love they neiEtbor az thyself
And this IL the tragedy Of Christian America that
the Christian church has really rejected the col
or ine that racial SEPARATION II compromised and
enforced in its organization throughout the length
and breadth o. the land and Sc protests asains,
elal injustice. discrimination and Segregation Is a.
aountiHg brass and tinkirg cymhaIs because 4 has
forgotten The teaching Of ifn founder