davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
Cath e d raj
BY
s.r.ti.ld Gordon N OF S
B arefield C ordo

The Brotherhood of EBENEZER AME CHURCH.
Willis at Brush is presenting GiBas Jackson bass-bar
oe in recital assisted by Gloria Harris organist and
companist Thursday, June This talented young artist
pubc Schools Later, he received scholarship to study
At the Chicago Conservatory of Music He continued his
tndy AZ the Detroit Institute of Musical Arts i'm Detroit
sunday May 30 the Rev. Horace A. White will deliver
sermon on THE Things That Whip Us" at PLYMOUTH
CONGREGATIONAL, CHURCH, Garfield and Beauben
BETHEL AME CHURCH is sponsoring a white
House Review on Sunday, June 20 at 80 D. M, in the
sanctuary This effort is being made to provide center
for the youth of the community, where recreatonal char
table and educational facilities woefully lacking
The Mems Club of JOHN WESLEY AME ZION
CHI re located at Beechwood and Moore Place will cell
citrate Mems Day May 80 John Dancy. executive sec
rotary of the Detroit Urban League will be the principal
speaker AT 3 80 pm.
The Altar Circle of SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
sponsored very successful tea last Sunday Gless Me-
moria Center. Over $3.50 was reported
An interesting debate with the subject Resolved
That Womans Place is in the Home will be staged between
the older and younger women at CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH. The Rev Joseph p. Thomas pastor, extends
cordial invitation to all to visit
pcroitcrs met the chief administrator of the Episco-
pal diocese of Michigan Sunday at elaborate reception
ed the ball room of the Masonic Temple He the Rt
Rev Richard Enrich, PhD Many city officials and mem
hers Of other faiths represented
The election of Miss l.. Nimy Cavalier as a Director
o The Mother Church The First Church Christ Scien-
tst 10 Boston, Massachusetts, to succeed Mrs Nevia F.
Richie deceased has Just been announced
Miss Cavalier, native of New York studied abroad
land upon her return to this country graduated from the
Musical Art Institute, New York City For number of
monthly periodicals and for the past year has been Asso
cate Editor.
Her many friends throughout the world will be graft
fed learn of her election The Christian Science Roard
|of Directors Of The Mother Church
The Aide their meeting at the Maccdonia
BaF't Church May 9 al 800 p m The Rev A. Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
BITS of BANTERIN\J
By.....B OBBlE
By.....B OB 3 ! I

I'm writing or speaking, give every person. his due
title according his degree and the custom Of the place
said George Washington in 1750And we say today of
the galaxy Of interesting personalities that paraded and
invaded Detroit last week-some to visit-some on bust
ness for the Pan-Hellenic and some to stay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
Ebenezer To Hold
Marriage Course

Planning for Marriage IS the
topic scheduled 10 be discussed
for SIX weeks on Tuesday night.
beginning June !, at Ebcbnezer
AME Church, Brush II Willis.
The course Will be conducted
by three experts. including a
social worker minister and a
doctor, TO aid young people con
templatlng marriage.
Dating. pettlng, sex. modern
contraception and other subjects
pertaining to a happy marriage
will be discussed Leading the
discussions Will be Mrs. Elaina
Orhcim from the Family Service
Society, Rev Charles A. Hill
pastor Of Hartford Avenue Bap-
fist Church, and Dr. Mai jorie
p. Meyers.
The course is sponsored by
Ebenezer AME Church, and Mrs
Herbert l.. Dudley, director OF
youth activities Registration is
Sl00, and courses start at :
pm. Cooperating is the Social
Service Department of the De-
troit Council Of Churches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
n
Scie nee

Ancient and Modern Necrom-
snCy. Alias Mesmersm and hyp-
notsm. Denounced Will be the
sub Get of the Lessons Sermon IN
an Christian Science churches
throughout the world on sunday,
The Goiaen reAt cRev 2lD
is Re that ovescometh shall
name 10 all Things and ] VIII De
n. God ana he shall be my
SON
Among the Bible citations IS
thi, passage tRcy 1867 And
heard Is il we & the voice ~
a gfcat mlitlude, and as the
voice ~ many waters ana as
the vMcc 90 mighty thundorlnes
SAVING Allclula for the Lord
Cod omnpotCnt rclgneth
CoTclatNe passages 70 be reaa
fom tnl Christian Science text
book Suenre and Health with
Kcv 10 The Scriptures by Mary
BAKE EDDY include the follow
.pe p 286 "Whcn the final
pal4ca and moral effects Of
Chustlau Science a,e fully ap-
ptrh tnted the conflict between
.truth and or,ut unde' tandlng
and rcAcf Science and material
sonsr i0!eshadoWcd DN the
prophets and naugugaied by Je-
sl w4ll cease. and spiritual
harmony reign
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
HERE TO STAY

Is a darling baby Girl just
bonn 10 DR.. and Mrs James M.
Fitzgerald OF West Grand Blvd,
The new Mrs Red Brooks,
bride of or. c Brooks whose
new home on Atkinson is . super
duper eight room affair with a
ball room.
A darling baby boy, Anthony
Julian Holder. born to Mr. and
Mrs. Julian Holder
HERE ON BUSINESS
w, Mrs Mae Wright Downs,
school marm Of Baltimore, Md.
daughter of one of Baltimore S
first and most prominent ply
sicians and wife of one OF Bal
tlmorcs popular needles, past
Grand President Of Delta Sigma
Theta. who was elected the
new National President Of the
Pan Hellenic Council.
Was Mayola Senior. Grand
Chapter officer of Phi Delta
Kappa Sorority and Girls Coun-
cclor IN Toledo Public Schools
who was hostesSed by the George
HoaglandS of La Belle
Was Miss Yvonnc Ray. Public
Rotations director OF the Rose
Meta Cosmetics. who is here as
the guest Of her sister MIS-,
Elizabeth Williams. Of Harding
Ave. 20 assist in the opening
of the Detroit House Of Beauty.
Was William Beckam Of Gin
cinnati Ohio, interesting and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
SpirituaIs
Anthems On
Program

The senior choir of the Alpha
and Omega Spiritual Church,
446 Holbrook, presented It's third
annual musical Friday night.
a varied program OF spirituals,
anthems and Instrumental num-
Ders was presented Soloists were
Mrs. Lillian Emile, David Bur
ton. Vincent Taylor, Mrs. Emma
Carradlne and Miss Bobbie Me-
Kinney. lnstrumentalists were.
Miss Dorothy Chavis, pianist.
Mrs. Zeda Kelly and Samuel p.
Bills, organiSt and pianist, re-
spcctlvely Readings were given
by Mrs, Lucy Parks, Mrs. Mary
Cunningham and Mrs. Rose Nc
Clendon. Mrs. Julia Walker and
Mrs. Jane Trice presented duet.
Mrs. Lotion was award winner.
The choir presented Gloria"
by Mozart Mrs. Emile and Mrs.
Juanita Brown presided over the
program.
Remarks were given by Bis.
hop Wallace p. Robinson. pas
tor and founder of the church,
and by Rev. lola Robinson.
The Rev. Alexander Joseph
gave the invocation.
Officers of the choir arc. Mrs.
Lucy Parks. president; Mrs. Ger
trude Bganch. vice president;
Mrs, Lillian Emile, secretary.
Mrs Corinne Sterling. recording
secretary, and Mrs. Pearl Daniels,
treasurer; Mrs Hattie Joseph.
chaplain; and Mrs. Cunningham.
mother; Samuel p. Bills is di-
rector Miss Dorothy Chavis
pianist and Mrs, Zelda Kelly.
organlst
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29

Of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church delivered the sermon.
His text was found in Luke,
18th chapter, 10 verse. The Rev.
II H. Coleman is pastor
Madame Briggs, president
Mrs A Biggs. reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29

compelling Field Representative
Of the UAW-CIO Midwestern Re-
glon
Was Attorneys Milo c. Muir
ray and Joe Birch, the former
of Gary Ind, and the latter
of Flint. Mich With suites
in the Gotham, they got across
a lot of business for the Elk
ecuuve Committee of the Pan
Hellenic
Was Mr. Ellsworth J. Evans,
National Chairman OF the Pan
Hellenic from St. Louis. Mo
who was hostessed by MI. and
Mrs Charles Fisher Of Trow-
bridge. our local Pan Hellenic
chairman.
PERSONALITIES ON A VISIT
Mr.. Estamore Wolfe, Motor
City labobrtary iechnician. fea-
tured in the December Life mag
azine. for his Civil Rights work
IN the South with the Veterans
left last week TO attend COM
mcnccment exercises at jackson
College, Miss, where an hon
orary degree will be coferred
upon HIM,
Mr.. "Bil" Womack who left
last week for his class reunion
at Lane College in Tennessee.
Boy Scout executive, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Gross and YMCA
Executive Prathcr HauSer. who
lust returned from Chicago, IL
and Gary, Ind. where they went
in the new 1913 Studebaker OF
the Joseph Gross.
Today, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Toomer, he is one of Detroit:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29

,cc etarv jimmie White CORE
,nand,nc Sccretarv Name War
rilk. treasurer Ethel Taylor, or
gar H. and Jercne G Macklln,
pagliIucntaNan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
Bethel Members
To Hear Report
CT Gen. Session

A large number Of persons
heard Dr. G.. Merrill Lenox, ex-
ccutive secretary Of the Detroit
Council Of Churches SUNDAY
Rev Jonathan Danes, the pas
tor, spoke al the Church Of All
People, Fourth and Putnam al
430
The Youth program was com
pleted with 4 message bv Ben,
lamin w Bovce that night.
Sunday May 80. viii be mis-
sinnary day 81 Bethel AME
Church. ST Antoine and Fred
crick, with Rev Danes de-.
llvcring the special sermon
Highllghts Of the Kansas CITY
general conference Will he pre-
scnted by members who attended,
headed BY Mrs, Beatrice FLEMING
Fleets VINO Is chairman Of the
program
Mrs Katie Smith is president
~ the Missionary Society and
Mrs Bonnie Moore IS secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29

Library Named
For w. C.. Handy

NEW YORK CITY.-A library
has been named in honor of W.
{. Handy. composer of the st
Louis Blues" and several other
pieces.
The library is in Florence, Ala.
Handy's old home town. al
though the composer and trum-
pet man is usually identified
with Crump's Memphis. where
there is a park named in Handy's
honor.
Dedication of the Alabama IL
brary occurred simultaneously
with a Handy broadcast from
New York on We The People
program, when Handy and Sugar
Chile Robinson appeared togeth-
or for the United Negro College
Fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29

few sepla area workers tor m,
Detroit Board Of Education lot
for Louisville Ky In their brand
new 1913 Packard
While Mrs, 0 T DAVIS w.ic
OF Omega Real Estate Broker O
7 DAVIS. is gathering he prot-
ties together for p trip 10 Bos-
ton, Washington and New YORK
City
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
MEMBERS PRESENT

Members of the organization
present rucludcj Fannctle Nor.
rs. Maude Russell Nj West
moIeland Euc,c West Alberto
McFail Beatrice Terrell MildIcd
Croft, Ncra Sadlcr Lille HUI
burt. Hester Jetcr Ms Vera
Nelson. Saaic Johnson Anna
Long. Annie Hath Alberto Fian-
nlgan. Charlotte Fuller Na01c
STEPHENS SALLY Mas Patience
Buckncr Matte II HcndU IA.
Molhp Cummings MARI Jcn
aincs, Mav Tyrco and other,
Officers of the Altar Circle
ae Bostha Wake president,
Ola Smith ilgst vice president,
Nancv Moore second vlce pgcs-
dent jessie Rogers. recording
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
Altar Guild
Holds Final
Celebration

The Alter Guild IF Second
Baptist Church had IS closing
meeting ior the season a the
Deuot Association OF Women S
Clubs MONDAY night
After hearing reports from the
officers and committee an eiah-
crate turkey dinner was served
by the hostess Mr. Ann Brady
Guests az ne ataii included
Beatrice Preston Ellla Fostcg,
Alma DAVIS. Rev Edward Slnl.
mons w, G. Osby and Fred Hart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-29
Rev. M. Stewart
Calvary Baptist
Women's Speaker

Calvary Bap,ls, Church, 1880
Jos Campau, viii observe their
annual womens' day program
Sunday May 30, the Rev Jo-
seph Thomas, pastor. announced
this week
The Rev. Mrs Mary Stewart,
Evangelist, viii be guest speak
er al the l0.40 a m worship
service Members and friends of
the church are urged TO at
tend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-30
FREEDOM IS NOT FREE

In speaking Of free enterprise few of to
realize its significance stands for how it about
and what it means to American way of life poll was
taken this subject few years to determine the att-
ude Of the man in the street towards free enterprise The
poll disclosed some interesting opinions Few participants
understood real meaning of this system Some OF the
answers were so vague as to be practically blank others
downright ludicr0uS When asked what he
thought of free enterprise he replied with that WeknoWn
dumb astonshed look "They ought to put tax on it, An
other, when questioned retOrtCd III 1t Tree, II cant be
any good" ...,.. ,,o,,o
fitted by this SYSTEM have become accustomed to 1t that
take completely for granted and make the simple as
sumption that always and always will be with US
But free enterprise not always here and certain
forces have their way is slated for early demise The
Socialists do believe in free enterprise
are leaving ununcd to diSCred it, and deliver
the Junk heap in exchange for system Of state
troll similar to that in effect in Soviet Russia and her Satel
lite nations.
This nothing else should remind US that freedom of
the germ of its own Immortality The blood and sweat which
brought it into being cry aloud for eternal vigilance.
We Americans proudly boast-and rightly, too-that we
the greatest nation earth But wonder how many
of have taken time discover why claim such
stature Well of the chief reasons for national great
ness lies in our adherence to the system OF free enterprise
system which, through natural creation of incentive
profit has promoted the highest INITIATIVE yet known TO man
Under this particular economy the most of the best for the
least available with the result that Americans
spicuousy we'll off, compared to the citizens of other
tons Our stand lard OF living irrespective OF our station in
lfe is of almost royal enjoyment However, in order
to preserve this fruitful sysemthe system of profit and
losSWe must likewise pay price And that price IS in
dusrial and personal incgry-the honest will to deliver
honest product for honest price, and to render
honest days work for honest days pay.
In word, precious freedom of enterprise if it is
to survive the forces that would destroy it, must be fully
and consistently paid for through conscientious adher
to the principle of fair dealing, all around The
of free enterprise be- Business is business
Devil take the sucker it must be- Business be business
SO long as it has a heart"
ParadoXcal as may appear the surface and whether
wish to accept the fact not must pay price for
freedom And that price when understood by and ALL
that the freedom of the other fellow the only basis
for our own The price OF freedom IS conscience Freedom
Isn't Free. Maurice r. Franks
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-30
SHENANDOAH TRAIL

SHENANDOAH TRAlL-The
monthly farm bureau meeting at
the school house will be held Fri
day evening, December 81, fea-
turing program, square dane
ing and watch party. Ice cream
and sandwiches will be served.
Ladies please bring sandwiches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Larrick are
the parents of a boy born in the
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge,
Wednesday, December %. Mr..
and Mrs. Rudy Larrick are the
paternal grandparents and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Neeland of Buffalo
are the maternal grandparents.
R. w. Watson and wife and
Oscar Watson and family of
Summerfield ate Christmas din
ner at w. E. Bonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ladd Wheeler
and son, Jackie, spent Christmas
with her brother, Harold Gee and
family at Sugar Creek.
Don Moore is expected to ar
rive home in February from Ger
many where he has spent three
years in the army.
Mrs. j. o. Russell and daughter,
Freda, dressed sixty turkeys for
the Jeffersonian employees for
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Williams
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-30
WISE or
OTHERWISE
BY E. 0. BOND

Education has always yielded
her best fruit when associated
with religion.
We're not sure which is more
eXhausting-talking or listening.
Two weeks off is too often fol-
lowed by two off weeks.
Looks like everybody is trying
to get as much for as little as
possible.
You don't have to be a chiseler
to carve out your own career.
The success doesn't spend all
he makes and the failure doesn't
make all he spends.
When there's an emergency,
the government asks the business
man what to do. When it's over,
they tell him.
If you tell the truth you don't
have to remember anything.
People seldom improve when
they have no model but them
selves to copy.
Politician-One who stands for
what he thinks others will fall
for.
Absence of occupation is not
rest.
A burden which one chooses is
not felt.
A little fore-talk may save
much after-talk.
A scolding wife and smoking
chimney are two bad compan-
ions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-30
THE AMERICAN WAY
Canadian Capers

Canada, too, has its fair share
Of economic planners" who are
doing their utmost to propel our
northern neighbor into social
istic economy. Bureaucracy seems
to have fastened its paralyzing
tentacleS even more firmly there
than here in the United States
and believe me, that's firm, in
deed!
American citizens, insofar as
| know, are still at liberty to
spend their own money where
they please and to take it Wher-
ever their hearts desire. Not so
with Canadians, the Dominion
government, for instance, permits
its citizens to take only a few
paltry dollars with them when
they visit the United States. And
further, in order to take out even
that pittance, they must have a
permit, which I am informed in
wolves considerable red tape in
the obtaining thereof.
AS / have ridden on trains
leaving Canada for this country,
my heart has bled at the indig-
mites to which our good neigh
bors are subjected by the inspec-
tors of Canada's Foreign Ex-
change Control Board. If these
inspectors suspect that their vic
TINS are carrying more money
than they measly sum permitted,
they proceed to search them. Oh!
yes, in case you may be wonder
ing and worrying, there are
women inspectors to perform
this horrible ceremony on the fe-
male of the species!
One wonders just how long the
Canadians will put up with this
adbridgment of their personal
liberties before they rise in
united wrath to kick the Stuffing
out Of the Foreign Exchange Con-
troll Board. From the red faces,
I've seen on those being dragged
away for the search, I'll wager it
won't be very long.
Perhaps you'll get a chuckle,
as did I, out of a story carried
in the Toronto Printed Word on
this painful subject. It's good to
know that the Canadian govern
nSnt still permits its citizens to
indulge in a bit of humor. Here
follows the tale as related in this
Canadian publication.
Worm Turns
While on a train bound for
New York, Henry was talking to
a friend when he was brusquely
interrupted by an inspector of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-30

WHIGVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Gould Ward spent Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gulick.
Glen Archer and family had as
guests Christmas Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Archer and family
of Lewisville route, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Steele and daughters, Of
Cambridge, John Archer, Of
MoundsVilIe, w. Va, Mrs. c. M.
Archer and Kermit Archer.
Mrs. John Gulick and Mrs.
John Martin spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Smith,
Of Summerfield.
Friends here have received
word of the death Of Wilbert
Floyd, of GAINESVILLE, which oc-
CURED Friday night. The FloydS
were formerly of this place. In
terment was made at GAINESVILLE
on Tuesday at l p. m. from the
Dean funeral home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Carter had
as guests Christmas Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodsell Carter, of Cuyahoga
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
Johnson, of Caldwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Bates and daugh-
ter, of West Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Van
fossen, of East Union, spent the
Christmas holiday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gulick had
as guests Christmas Day, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Glasgow, Betty
Lou Braido, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Glasgow and Mrs. Emily Glas-
gov, of Antrim, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Bishard, Mrs. Emily Lou
Moore, of Cambridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Glasgow and family,
Minnie Glasgow, of Bolivar, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Glasgow and fam
lily, of near Winterset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearley Snyder,
Bernard Lucas, of Newark, Les
ter Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Barr, of Ashland, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Martin over
the weekend.
Mrs. Helen Watson and chill
dren and Emma West were at
Cambridge Thursday.
Some Of the folk of the COM
munity gathered to sing Christ
mas carols Thursday evening,
which was very much enjoyed
by everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Cleary and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Gould
Ward spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. John HeSson, of Elba.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-30
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

World War II veterans in Ohio,
Michigan and Kentucy have ne
gotiated 174,335 home, farm and
business loans totalling $976,932,-
935 under the loan guaranty pro-
visions of the G. l. Bill, it was
reported today by the veterans
administration branch office in
Columbus.
The total includes: Ohio, 91,776
loans for $532, 303,867; Michigan,
65,518 loans for $360,9O2 $40; and
Kentucky, 1904 loans totalling
$83, ,108.
Home loans have accounted for
SO per cent of the total, VA said.
The actual loans are made by
lending institutions and not by
VA. The VA, however, will guar
antee up to $4,000 on real estate
loans or up to $4,000 on non-real-
ty loans, but not to exceed so per
cent of the total loan.
Guaranteed loans on business
realty end homes must be repaid
within 25 years, and within 40
Years on farm property. The pay
ments on montreal estate loans
must be arranged so as to repay
the loan in full within ten years.
Student veterans enrolled at
educational institutions under
the G. l. Bill, as well as the in
stitutions themselves, should re-
port any Interruptions or discon-
tinuances of training immediate
ly to veterans administration.
Failure to notify VA of train
ing terminations usually results
in Overpayment of subsistence
allowances to veterans, VA said.
Such overpaymentS must be re-
funded to VA.
Veterans who receive unearned
subsistence checks after inter
ruptiOn or discontinuance Of
training must return all overpay-
ments to the government or make
satisfactory arrangements for re-
payment of the Indebtedness.
VA said veterans who fail to
make arrangements to repay sub
sistence allowance overpayments
while attending school may be
prevented from reentering col
leges under the C. I. Bill. Also, if
they later apply for unemploy-
ment allowances they will have
the amounts they owe the gov
ernment deducted from the bene-
fit checks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-30
by George Peck

the Foreign Exchange Control
Board, who demanded how much
money Henry was carrying.
Henry told him the modest
amount.
Have you your Form H?"
asked the snooper.
Henry produced it.
rs this all the money you
have?"
yes"
Let me see your wallett', the
functionary ordered.
Henry complied, still keeping
his temper under control, with
some difficulty. The inspector
counted the money, found
nothing wrong, and, apparently
disappointed, handed the wallet
back.
He was about to pass on to his
next victim when Henry spoke,
in a voice loud enough to be
heard by, everyone in the car.
Hold on" he said. "You've had
that wallet in your hands for
quite while. Now you just wait
until I count the money in it.
Henry counted it with care and
deliberation while the other pas
sengers grinned. Then he said.
ITS all right. You may 60"
The Inspector spent very little
time in questioning the remain
ing passengers. end of Printed
, Word story)
Before feeling too sorry about
the sad plight of our Canadian
friends, while congratulating our
selves that we may take into
Canada all the money we can
tote with no u. S. permit re
qulred and with the blessing of
Canada), let's not forget we've
had and are having tough treat
ment at the hands of our own
particular breed of bureaucrats.
AS a ''fOr instance" do you re-
member during the war that the
slicing of bread was prohibited?
No one has ever found out why.
That really was bureaucracy
working at its bureaucratic
worst Even the Canadian bu-
reaucrats, caper as much as they
will, cannot top that!