davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-01
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

bOOkkEEfEk, experienced, GOOD post
war future. salary open. Box 304-Z, Star.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced, good post
war future, salary open. KAPLAN 8;
CRAWFORD, 1929 Champlain st. NV. Co
BoOKKEEPER-ACCoU Washington
bank desires the services of one thoroughly
familiar with double entry bookkeeping
and principles OF accounting; excellent op-
and residence for past 5 years. Box
451-X, Star.
COOK, experienced, for legation; must have
COUPLE, under 40. on poultry farm, no
other farming, pleasant SURROUNDINGS: SS5
mo and 4-room furnished BUNGALOW,
which equals Sl2o mo. Phone seVerna
DTsHWAsHER, Sa5 week. six days; closed
on Mondays. CLARENDON RESTAURANT
31S2 Wilson blvd, Arl., Va. 3.
DRUG CLERKS. experience desirable but
not necessary; good salary. vacation with
pay. $ hours. 6-6ay week Apply at any
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or ONCE, II p
FooD COUNTER CLERKS. 16 or over; we
viii train you for essential work on our
food counters. helping to feed Washington
war workers. Good pay while learning, uni
| forms furnished and laundered free. Apply
at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or otace,
OFFICE MANAGER and bookkeerer; re.
| liable man or woman, one with experience
automobile dealers. Top pay with an ex-
cellent pstwar future. Hours arranged TO
suit you. Write Box 25s-x, Star. stating
PosTEk poanss'Sni WaNTED. FEB either man or woman;
app sa As ssf f ns soRR Sse
sGlssf sAIEsPEofLh&part aof or full time. for all
departments of our stores: pleasant work
ing conditions; good pay. Apply at any
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or ONCE, II p
SHOE SALESPEOPLE, men with experience,
women with or without experience, We will
gladly train you: good salaries and COM
mission; permanent position, pleasant
working conditions. Apply Mr.. Weak, HAHN
SHOE STORES, 1th ano X SITS. NV.
SODA FOUNTAIN HELP, experienced. Ap-
ply CONGRESSIONAL DRUG STORE, 1t3
ST, Sc.
WAREHOUSE workers. good starting sal
airy, raise in pay after short, period. no
experience necessary; permanent posi-
ers. Apply in person, PEOPLES DRUG
STORES. employment once. ~ P st. ne.
EMERGENCY! Workers needed now, War
plant needs men and women to meet
emergency requirements of armed forces
| Both Temporary and permanent jobs avail
| able. Either day OF night work. Good
| wages. hours and working conditions
Experience not needed. Bus and street
car facilities from city. Apply personnel
dept; WASHINGTON INSTITUTE OF
| TECHNOLOGY, 1910 Calvert I'd, College
FEE Al HsR gn thi or Ii. future.
essential work. To those having mechan-
ical ability. this is an exceptional oppor.
40 hours. RoTHsTEIN DENTAL LABoRA-
| TORIES. 1922 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-01

You know; people are saying a lot
of nasty things about old 1914, but
1 think we expected too much of
him. Goodness, when he came in
as a little baby twelve months ago
we thought he was going to be a
child prodigy like Orson Welles.
Without doing a lick of work our
selves we expected the little fellow
to squash Hitler, sink the Jap feet
and get us nylons. Maybe this time
We'll remember that the Little New
Year, like any other baby, needs
help to make a change.
released by Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Comdr. ConIey Will Head
NAVY Press Section
By the Associated Presa.

The Navy announced over the
week end appointment of 1t. Comdr
John E. Conley, Riderwood, Nd, as
officer in charge of the press section
of the Bureau of Public Relations
1t. w. Joynes MacFarlan of Ar
lington, Va, was named executive
officer of the press section.
Before entering the Navy Comdr
Conley was employed by the Balti-
more Evening Sun.
Ut. MacFarlan was employed by
the Associated Press here before en-
tering the Navy in 1943
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Veteran Hunter Mounts
Proof of His Story
Py the Associated Press

BY lht ASsoclated Press.
SIDNEY. Nebr-Art Closeman, a
veteran Sidney hunter, is anxious
that lots of people see the duck he
shot-he's quite sure they won't be-
lleve its the real Mccoy when they
see 1t mounted.
The bird has the body of a NAL
lard hen and the bright green head
of a mallard drake.
Evening star., 1945-01-01

ooW IL oll . WCCtS. .
fattening foods
like butter and
bacon, and ex-
pensive clothes.
Gee, it's going
to be easy to
keep our resolu-
tions this year
the OPA is 60
ing to help us.
George and I
sat up last night
to see the old
year out and
I've never seen
anyone so glad
to ge t a W a y
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Here it is New Years Day ano
George and have made some won-
derful resolutions. George is CIV
ing up smoking and I'm cutting
Evening star., 1945-01-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D G.
MONDAY JANUARY I,
Federal Photographer Offers
One-Mon Show of SurreoIism

Mrs. Caresse Crosby shows
Sam Rosenberg's portrait of
her which is among go exam
Piles of his work on exhibition
in the Caresse Crosby Gallery
of Modern Art, 1906 Twentieth
street N.W.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1945-01-01

All persons to be hired in this
area, must be referred by the local
United States Employment Seruice
O1ice, unless the specific advertise
ment indicates othertUise.
Evening star., 1945-01-01
c. SMITH & CORONA TYPEWRITERS

l.. Z. SMITH d CORONA TYPEWRIIERS
TRUCK DRIVERS. white. 2. of high canber
capable of running laundry route, required
9 s.sK aned anS to
TIsh ssea EaSNa. Esss1saees heea Apply e'l
good pay Phone both RA. 1884 or e652
TRUCK DRIVER for fuel oil; sood wages
must have rsferral from U. s, E S.
HEssicKs GARAGE 10Th and md i SITS, sses sW
TRUCK DRIVERS and helpers. colored
iees Phone eon ME- ogsh or S.
frigerating BUILDING, 4th and b SITS. sv
TRUCK DRIVERS for fuel oil: permanen
year-arornd work with growing local or
Mr., Moore. A. p. WooDsoN Co, 9th ant
Mich. ave. ne.
night work; good pay. See MRS. Small
LEY. 1906 st. NV.
The % PuLLMAN CO EsssntisI EHssaiss TorS nesSeo Sc e
Mr.. Richardson. RIM. 306, Union station
or q. 8. Railroad Retirement Board 30
WSTCHMAKER. assistant or assembler
steady Job good opportunity. ERNES'
BURK, 614 18th st. NV.
of srso. aao meia ps Is e
draft exempt; essential industry: per
manent. Apply ]. Z. HANGER, INC. %.
YARD MAN and Lorter; Apply seward
YONG MAN to freeze ice cream: goo
opportunity, 622S Georgia ave, NV. Il,
YOUNG MAN, draft exempt. to work night
in bakery. Apply 80 o st. ne.
YOUNG MAN, high school graduate, unde
i 35 already draft exempt, for work in
bus stockroom no experience necessar,
but must be in good health and active
I permanent work. with excellent oppor
tunity for promotion; 6-day. 4s-hou
with automatic increases. Apply employ
ment once. Room 333, CAPITAL TRANSIT
Co, 36th and Prospect ave. NV, George
town. Take Route No. 20, Cabin Joh
WOULD LIKE TO HAVE the service Of
or more retired men for real estate work
good local contacts Apply STRoUl
REALTY CO. 1922 Ga. ave. NV
/ LEARN TRADE-White, permanent, essen
tisl industry, with or without car; roo
salary. increases, ear ALLOWANCE, fas !1R
TERMINATING Co. 10a8 18th q. NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-01

high-type man; excellent wages, perma-
RenS ,Gb sSx FIX nisnd,d Star
hardware; exceptional salary plus COM
mission; Apply Box l3O-x. Star.
o4 e9ura stoEer no B8RkY haR so sao
MASsEUR. white. with some Experience in
sood pay Appy 500 soathrn Ba
MEATCUTTER. reliable and sober: first
class gentle store: splendid postwar op-
IL T. paIs wanted ~ once high
est wages uaid. Apply PATRICK F. CASEY
Arcade Market, 14th and Park rd. NV
A ssssisnss sn.s sss EEa.. s.@., .sessn' Sss
ss5nES 5onEEs ins!YdinF PSI st. meals na Apply MR.
PULLM in co Essential work. See Mr
h s R.oae sP unen fsen Sosrs
MEN. n n :; coiored (a,. kitchen work and
cs Mss sceRS 81 M s
MEN-Interested in interviewing men for
industrial and ordinary insurance work;
portunity. for advancement. For appoint
ment, call Ma. l7716.
y Srt sxsD to werk sas n
Apply MI Alsop, NATIONAL BISCUIT
OO., ooQ snAuQOipl pi. he.
MEN, colored, for porter and dishwashing
full time. IL am. to pm, or part time
u am. to pm. no Sunday: good salary
Apply TALLY-Ho RESTAURANT, SIS
17th NV.
MEN as service station attendants: no ex.
perience necessary: good salary to start
plus commissions on individual sales
raises dependent on ability; permanent
positions with excellent working condi.
tions; all-day work; uniforms and laundr,
furnished free. Apply daily at GULF on
CORP, 14th and Kenyon SITS. NV.
MEN for general ofhce work. KAHN.
OPPENHEIMER. INC, 9O3 ST. NV
MEN FOR MACHINE SHOP, able to adapt
themselves to machine-shop work. Pleas
ant working conditions. Apply BOWEN
4 Co, 4712 Bethesda ave. Bethesda, Md
Hiring arranEements approved.
MEN WANTED to work in shipping dept
PARAMOUNT PICTURES, INC. 306 i
st. NV.
MEN WANTED. kitchen porters and dish
washers. ages 20 to 80: large organization
GOOD wares, steady work, regular pay In,
creases; ESSENTIAL tndustry. BOZ ELK
1tar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
Miss Whitehurst,
G. W. Stratton Wed

NEW BERN, Nov. 24.-Miss
Mary Latham Whitehurst OF New
Bern and George W. Stratton of
Brooklyn, N. Y, formerly OF New
Bern, we're married Thursday at
tenoon, November Is, at the home
Of the officiating minister, the Rev.
r J. McClement, Methodist pas
for in Brooklyn. The ceremony was
simple and quiet, without advance
announcement.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Eliza Hancock Whitehurst and the
late Wallace Hancock Whitehurst,
long a prominent agriculturist Of
Craven county near New Bern.
She attended Salem college. Win
ston-Salem, where she specialize
ed in music, and studied organ
at Philadelphia. For some time
she taught music here, and for a
number Of years has been organ
list and choir director at Centenary
Methodist church in New Bern.
Mr.. Stratton is a native of Ma
con, Ca, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs G. A. Stratton of Macon. He
resided here for number of
years before moving to Brooklyn.
For some time he has recently
served in the Merchant Marine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
Corbitt- Wright
Engagement Made
Known AT Party

GREENVILLE, Nov. 24.-East
Carolina Teachers college was the
scene of number of social events
during the week preceding the
Thanksgiving holidays.
The engagement of Miss Tommie
Lou Corbitt of Gatesville, member
Of the Commerce Department at
the college, to Julian L. Wright of
Greensboro, was announced on Sat-
urday evening, November, II, at
a party given at Ragsdale Hall by
Mrs. Joyce Hales and Misses Lena
Ellis and Audrey Dempsey. AS
guests arrived, each was given a
miniature newspaper, THE Rags
dale Record" in the headlines of
which the approaching marriage
was announced. A cake cutting fol-
lowed. Special guests for the oc-
casion were Mrs. T.: c. Corbitt and
Miss Elsie Corbitt of Gatesville.
Miss Corbitt, whose wedding will
take place in December, is a
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25

book review by Rabbi M. M. Thur
man. Welcomed Camp. Davis OF
ficers' wives with teas Mrs. How
ell and Miss Gibson named North
Cardinals Pioneer clubwomen. =
1941-1943-Mrs. c. L. Bragg,
president-Receipts for two years
So, 1O6; left in treasury $3.50. Won
state federation first prize both
years for welfare work, Supported
nurse and furnished WAC room.
Purchased war bonds. Rooms
opened to- patriotic organizations.
Gave prizes to high school stu
dents. Club well represented at
launching Of Liberty ship ''Sallie
Southau Cotten.'
1943-1945-Mrs. C.. Wayne Spen-
Ger, president Clubhouse. used for
Red Cross work. 1901 bandages
made. 116,500 hours contributed.
$262, $40 in war bonds bought. g.
234 quarts of fruit and vegetables
canned. Three $10O scholarships
given student nurse. Three-day
rooms furnished at air base. Thir-
ty-seven new members added.
Debt on clubhouse paid in full.
The 1945-46 officers of Sorosis
are: Mrs. A. R. Willis, president:
Mrs. N. L. Foy, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. w.. M. Higgs, second
vice president; Mrs. A. Paul Bur-
ton, recording secretary; Mrs.
Ramsey Weathersbee, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. c. S. Lowri-
more, treasurer; Mrs. I. M. Craig,
auditor; Mrs. J. R.. Chasten, fin
ance chairman; Mrs. H. T. Fisher,
historian; Mrs. j. c. Williams,
parliamentarian; Mrs. Andrew J.
Howell, chaplain; Mrs. E. H. Mum
son and Mrs. c. Wayne Spencer,
members of the board of directors
at large; Mrs. J. c. Williams, first
vice president of the North Caro-
lima Federation of Women's clubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
Miss Virginia Bean,
George Tilley Marry

The wedding of Miss E. Virginia
Bean Of R ut h e IF o r d ton, and
George F. Tilley of Wilmington,
took place on November 18 at high
noon at the parsonage of the Mag
nolla Heights Baptist church Of
Florence, S. c., with the brother
Of the bride, the Rev. Harry F.
Beam pastor Of the church, Of
floating. -
For a prelude, Schubert's 'Sere-
nade' was played by Mrs. j. D.
Ovens, pianist, after which Mrs.
w. H. Hughes, soprano, sang II
Love You Truly" by Carrie
Iacobs-Bond, The couple entered
together to the strains of Lohen.
gflns Bridal Chorus" by Wagner.
Inc double-ring ceremony was
used. The Postlude was Mendels-
sums march from "A Midsum-
mef Nights Dream"
Large floor baskets Of white
.nfysanthemums and lighted
,apelS were used for decoration.
ine bride was dressed in two
s nece gold wool dress with black
. I'd. hat and black acces.
.Vi'es' ohe wore a shoulder orchid
corsage.
.os following the ceremony an in
D miial reception and cake cutting
S Ses neld' Members of the imme-
N' srE. families were present.
Nv M's. Tilley is the daughter of
s sa,. and Mrs. William Johnston
ps ssn t o. R+ltherfordton, and for the
bsr s' :. a'ree years has been a men,
Of t' e u me staff of the Department
I'M Fuollc Welfare in Rutherford
N, george org F. TilIey is the son of
ley ~ o4U Nh MRS: William Fennell Til
e6sr :" Wilmington. He was dis
August t0 IRON from the U. S. Army in
durins ate alfer serving six years
ID tbs which s!1 time he was award
sadrs oliver Star, Purple Heart,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
|Mr. And Mrs. c. M. RUSSELL Note
Golden Anniversary With Retention

oyes were spoken to Mr.. and Mrs
William Irkson Rouse, Mr.. and
MIS-. ElWyn Grey Murray and Mr..
Alonza Thedford Mallard, of Will
mlngton. Miss Edna Russell di-
rected the reception for her par.
ents.
The entire lower floor of the
mouse was handsomely decorated
with gold tapers, gold and bronze
chrysanthemums, yellow roses,
gladloi n d carnations, which
were expressions of esteem from
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
The entire bridal party wore cor.
sages and bouttonnieres. of tails.
man rosebuds. Mrs. Russell wore
handsome black gown, trimmed
with gold sequins. ,'''
Besides those receiving with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell, many out-of
town and out of state friends were
guests of the family during the re
ception.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
vVCA Weekly
Events Listed

ooke schedule Of activi-
The ,o We'd at the YWCA, Third
ties P esace streets. has been an
nou 1cS Nov. 25--a p. Mart
suna l';s on Creative Photo
graphy' Nav 2s-4:oo o. m.-
fls. On n.-Junior and Senior
w. s.45 .. m.Vesper Service for
Ss r.,n D. r1.-Leather craft and
e, ';I' craft classes.
Sn INN y m.--Poise and PERSONAL
nv class S instructor, Miss Dorothy
sh sl,asday, Nov. 27-4:oo p. M
,. ia Girl Reserve.
tl l:ao D. m.-sophomore Girls
~ snO .. nl.-Bluue Triangle Bust
ness s,'' Girls Supper. c,,,s
nt Sso D. m.-Glee Club.
no 40 ,. m.-shell craft; -
m1t sG p Nov. 2S-9:oo a. m.
- oloo = m.-''Short Circuit" Girl
Af z3O D. Mart class:
.0 00 p. m.-senior Alpha Zeta
S0 T5nrsday. Nov. %, 400 p. M
1unior Alpha Zeta.
'u 400 D. "Blue-White" Girl
i' 7oO y. m.-Psychology Clas.
Friday, Nov. 3O-3:3O p. NJ
chestnut Street Girl Reserves.
400 to HOO p. m.-Freshman
MY Bars dance.
Saturday, Dec. l., 600 p. M
vpner roast "Blue-White Girls
Reserves" Club at Wrlghtsvllle
Reach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
silly M. Johnston
Has Part On Program

Miss Sally Margaret Johnston. of
Wilmington, took part in the
student assembly program given
on Tuesday morning, November 90,
at East Carolina Teachers College.
The theme of the program was
Thanksgiving. -
Miss Johnston was pianist for
the occasion and played accompa'
niments both for solos and for
groups singing by the student body.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25

graduate of East Carolina Teachers
college and has been connected
with the staff for several years.
Mr.. Wright, who has recently
been discharged from the army,
will 60 to New York soon where
he will work as a commercial
artist,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
Elizabeth BatsOn
OF Burgaw, Engaged
To Wed Robert Dees

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas
Batson of Burgaw, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Elizabeth Anne, to Robert Register
Dees, of Burgaw. The wedding
will be solemnized December 20 in
the Burgaw Baptist church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-25
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

DR.. and Mrs. Frank P. Ward
of Lumberton, announce the birth
of a daughter, Mary Alice, No
vember Is, at Bakers Sanatort-
UNI. Mrs. Ward is the former
Mary Alice Batson Of Burgaw.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10
SUBMITS MARGOLD RECORD
TO SENATE GROUP

New York-In answer to foes op-
posing Senate approval of Nathan
R. Margold to succeed Bolitha :.
Laws as Chief Justice of the Unit
ed States District Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, on the basis of
his activities with the NAACP, Act
Ing Secretary Roy wilkins wired
the Senate Judiciary Committee:
For the record we would like to
say that Mr.. Margold performed
several legal chores for us more
than ten years ago, notably legal
research in the field of state educa-
tlon statutes. He did not do any
trial work, nor did he draw any
briefs. His work was of the high
est caliber in the interest of furth-
erlng by legal and constitutional
means some of the civil rights guar
anteed to all Americans by our laws
ana our Constitution. We do not
pelieVe that this type of work I'M
DER auspices Of an Association
whose legal activities nave been
indicated by twenty victories in
the UnitedS tates pre- Court
should act as a bar to the consider
alton of well qualified men for Uni
ted States judicial appointments"
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10

Rand, former army private who wis
wounded at Salerno; Fannie Hurst.
author and novelist; Mrs. Warren
r. Cain, Los Angeles Catholic club
woman and blue star mother: DR..
Rockwell D. Hunt, dean Of the Grad
School, University of Southern Cal
ifornia; Rev. Ralph w. Sockman,
minister of Christ Church, Method
ist, New York City; William Green,
president Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor; and Clinton S. Gold
en-, executive vice-president, United
Steel Workers Of America, Go.
The contest Will be opened on the
evening Of March IL with a nation
wide radio broadcast to be heard in
all major American cities.
The rules, as announced by the
judges committee, provide that en-
trants must be legal residents of
the United States or its possessions,
ization of world peace must not ex-
ceed 1000 words and that entries
must be postmarked before mid
night, April Is. 1945. The first
prize will be a ST. 500 war bond, sec
ond prize a $500 war bond, third
prize a $1,000 var bond and 81
other prizes ranging from $500
down to $25 in war bonds.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10

WHAT ABOUT;
Time On My Hands-von Richard.
Hurry, Hurry Baby-Jean G.
Time Waits for No One-Tommy
Upcher.
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10
NLRB REQUEST TOBACCO
TO DISSOLVE SEPARATE UNION
FOR NEGROES

Charging violation of Executive
Order 945 ana OF National Labor Re
lations Board policy, an NLRB trial
examiner this week requested the
Tobacco Workers International I'm
ion ALL, and a Richmond Wa.),
local to dissolve a separate local es-
tablished for Negro workers at the
Larus and Brother Co, Inc, plant
in hat city.
The NLRB report, prepared by
Trial Examiner Frank Bloom after
extended hearings, resulted from a
complaint filed by the United Can
merry, Agricultural, Packing and AL
lied Workers of America (CIO) to
the effect that Local PIG TWIU, had
set up a separate local (219-B) for
Negro workers after winning a col
lective bargaining election in the
plant. The Go, which previously
charged that the AFL. separate ar
rangement did not provid equal rep
resentation of all employees, irres-
pective of rae or color.
The trial examiner recommended
that the charter of the Negro local,
21S-B, b revoked by March 10, or
tina the NLRB then revoke it's GER
t~ification of Local 219 and order a
new collective bargaining election
at the plant.
In his findings on the case the
trial examiner ruled that the sep
arate local had been set up BY Ii
Negro workers in the plant on the
suggestion Of George BENJAMIN. a
Negro international vice president
OF the TW1U. He ruled also thai
Benjamin did not inform the Ne
gro workers h a they were eligible
to DIN the ALL. local, which bad
won the election. As a result. the
examiner stated, the Negro local
was not a party to the contract NO.
gotiated by Local PIG and the com
pany.
The foregoing findings" Mr..
Bloom reported, lead directly ID
w IndJ, IN ef-
rect, the organization with which
the company a entered INTO a con
ract IS not the organization certi-
Iled by the board---.(2) that local
zts, the only organization under
contract with the company in tho
appropriate unit, does not nrovida
Tor equal representation of all em-
ployes in the unit. -rresnectiva ~
race or color; CD that the curren,
agreement does not confer eoual
rights n privileges to all emnIov-
es within such unit, irrespectiva of
race or color; n (4) that. bv e.
t~ablishing a separate local for AL
ored employees within the INIT fo,rd
by the board to be appropriate 4ha
International and the F. "a, 49,
vitiated the purpose and tnrant of
the board in its determination of
the unit, OBJ have in die
criminatory segregation running
counter not only to the boa r. fra-
quently enunciated policy pur also
to the national policy expressea hv
h President of the United st..as
The Omaha guide., 1945-03-10
1.-THE Living South"

Continued from page u
will outlaw aggression.
We can even pardon Mr.. Welles
for what he said about the Haitian
in 1916 when we read in the book
what he safs about the Haitians to-
day.
He praises Haiti for her gallant
uprising under the Negro hero,
Toussaint L'Ouverture." He points
out that:
GAS an active member Of the Pan
American Union, Haitian delegates
at inter-American conferences are
heard with specil interest, ana they
aalso attracted interest in the as
semblies of the League of Nations
by their oratory and fortnight com
mentaries on imprialisem."
While Bilbo puts on his cheap ex-
about "deporting'' Negroes to Afr
lea, Sumner Welles says Of another
Latin American republic larger than
the United States:
Brazil is making one of the most
interesting experiments in race re-
lations. Her objective is not a pure
white race ike Argentina's, a con-
servation of the Indians like Mex
ieo's, but a 'cosmic race made up
of all kinds of people who want to
be good Brazilians. Attacks have
been made on this theory and in it's
practice, but the Brazilians have
largely succeeded in preventing
such efforts. There are no Jim
Crow laws against any race Al
though in no group is there COM
plete absence of prejudice-BrazfI
prides herself on Keeping down
such distinctions and prohibiting
them from any legal recognition"
Brazilian Negro life says Mr..
Welles, lis reflected in myriad far
cts of prose and pottery, While "A
ballad poetry, based on African
folk song and rhythm expresses the
native tradition" in Cuba. Mr..
Welles tells of a unique situation"
in French Guiana making some
black men socially superior TO some
whites in a world Of race prejudice.
He gives us the interesting inform
alton that a Negro minority, Large
ly English-speaking'', now exists in
white Costa Rica" and that this
minority is now developing ITS own
subsistence agriculture
Mr.. Welles makes ore bad error
as an editor when he classes the
Dominican Republic as a white"
nation He is making anorner bad
error as a public figure by advocat-
ing, on grounds of diplomatic ex-
pediency, recognition of the lily-
white Argentina dictatorship which
wants to e%nslave the colored peopl-
es Of the Americas.
Let's hope that Mr.. Werles will
get his facts straight on Argentina
and the Dominican Republic as he
finally got his facts straight On
Haiti.