davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES
AnYERTIsEMENT Fon BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Mayor and Alder
men of the Town OF Tchula. Missis-
sippi, at the City Hall in said Town
until 4 p. M, August 3, 1948. for
the construction of a water well,
motor driven deep well turbine
pump to be installed in the Town
Of Tchula, Mississippi according to
plans and specifications now on file
with the Clerk Of the Town of
Tchula, Mississippi.
Bids must be accompanied by GER
titled check or bid bond in an a.
mount not less than five per cent
So Of said bid.
The Town reserves the right to
reject any and all bids and to waive
informalities.
This the 9th day of July, 1913.
TOWN OF TCHULA,
BY Florence Buck, Clerk
12-4-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by Board or Aldermen, Tchula, Mis-
sissippi, at the Town Hall until A
r. M. o'clock, August 3, 1948, for the
CONSTRUCTION OF SANITARY
AND WATER SUPPLY IMPROVE
MENTS at which time and place
they will be publicly opened and
read.
Plans, specifications and contract
documents may be obtained at the
Office Of Biggs, Weir and Chand-
Ter, Architect Engineers, ga North
Congress Street, Jackson, Mississip-
pi, upon deposit Of $500, or may
be inspected in the office of the
Town Clerk, Tchula. Mississippi The
full amount of the deposit for one
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-29
r TO

Notice is hereby given that the
School Board of the Lexington
Municipal Separate School District
of Holmes County, Mississippi, will
at 100 o'clock p. m, August 3rd'
1948 at the Lexington Grammar
School Building receive bids for
labor, materials and equipment for
the supply and installation of the
following:
Six (6) light poles of standard
quality;
Thirty-two (32) single reflectors
or sixteen (16) double ones;
These are to be installed at Beall
Athletic Field for the purpose OF
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-29
NOTICE TO Annette DEALERS

Pursuant to authority granted to
me by the Board of Supervisors OF
Holmes County, said authority ap-
pearing in Minute Book 10 on page
SOB, notice is hereby given to Ami
cite Dealers that the said Board Will
receive bids at their regular August,
1948, meeting for the sale to Holmes
County of 40 tons of Annette for
the benefit of the Tchula Road dis
trict, said material to be delivered
at Tchula, Mississippi. The said
Board the right to reject
any and all bids.
Witness my signature this July
6, l948.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk of the Board OF SUI
pervisors.
12-4-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-29

and his father, Ne
riah. appears to have
been an official dur
ing the reign Of Je'
hoiakim. He was q
trusted friend Of Jer.
emiah ~(Jeremiah
32:6-15 and 43 5-6)
Tradition holds that
Baruch was carried
to Babylon, where he
wrote the ~apocryphal
Book Of Baruch,"
and dice in STA, B. c.,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-29
Conduct

Fundamentally, the force that
rules the world is conduct, whether
1t be moral or immoral. If it is
moral, at least there may be hope
for the world. II immoral, there Is
not only no hope, but no prospect
of anything but destruction of all
that has been accomplished during
the last 5000 years.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-29

lighting the field for athletic -,
Vities. 9Su-
Separate bids will be received =,
follows: For the poles; one for as q
r~eflectors; n for the installation ~
the poles and ~reflectors or for tha
poles and reflectors separately.
An overall bid for the whole =,
may be submitted. W.
The School Board reserves tho
right to reject any and all bids.
Signed, w. B. KENNA
Superintendent
13-3-tp
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lowe of
Tchula were visitors in Lexington
Saturday evening.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-29
Baruch, The Scribe
Lesson for August 1, 1s4s

u ARUCH, whose name means
= blessed" was the grandson OF
Maaseiah, governor of the city
under Josiah I'll Chronicles 34:8),
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-29

ana circulate the Scriptures wher-
ever we may. Here l pause to pay
tribute to the American Bible So
ciety and all others, including the
Gideons, who help to make the
Bible known to all men everywhere.
A MAN ON WHOM GOD COUNTED
vTHUS we see that Baruch was Q
IL man on whom God counted. His
work was done well, and we read
that, when they heard all the
words, they yer afraid both one
and other, and said unto Baruch,
We will surely tell the king all OF
these words"
Young people will do well to pom
der this incident. In the varied con-
facts Of young Christians in this
modern day, we may be used OF the
Holy Spirit in making known the
words Of God in countless ways.
Thus, like Baruch, you may be used
of God to make known his will unto
all mankind.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-29
THIS SCRIBE OF LONG AGO

TN THE Introductory paragraph !
L sketched briefly the story Of Ba-
ruch. He was a trained man, trusted
and beloved. This he had to be,
else God would not have approved
Jeremiah's selection Of Baruch to
copy what he was saying for God.
And not only was he selected to
write down what God was saying,
through his prophet, but he was
used to proclaim the words Of God
to the people in the Lords house.
Baruch was amanuensis, reader and
distributor of the Bible-a dis.
tinguished role, indeed. Let US to-
day be gladly ready to read the
Bible to others. and to distribute
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-29

Twelve years dlteI
the fall of Jerusalem.
Our golden text for this lesson Is
found in Psalms 119:105, "Thy word
Is a lamp unto my feet, and light
unto my path"
OUR BIBLE
SOT>HEN jeremiah called Baruch,
l. the son Of Neriah, and Baruch
wrote from the mouth Of Jeremiah
all the words of the Lord, which he
had spoken unto him, upon a roll OF
a book. And jeremiah commanded
Baruch, saying, I am shut up; I can
not 60 into the house Of the Lord.
Therefore 60 thou, and read in the
roll, which thou hast written from
my mouth, the words of the Lord in
the ears of the people in the Lords
house upon the fasting day; and also
thou shalt read them in the earsSo of
all Judah that come out of the
cities" jeremiah 36:4-8.
How did we get our Bible?
Through this simple process Of God
speaking through his appointed
prophet, and by the faithful work
of men like Baruch who served as
scribes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
Scenic Trail Planned By Inter-City
Council; Clubs Are Asked To Assist

To develop the local link of
Highway 80, from the Pascagoula
River bridge to the city limits
of Moss Point, into a senic route
is the aim of the Inter- City Coun-
Gil.
Twenty-Five places along the
highway have been selected by
the Council and marked for inn
provement and Identification. It
is the plan of the Council to allo-
cate these spots to the various
civic and social organizations in
the two cities for Improvement.
Letters are being written this
week to % civic and social clubs
asking their cooperation and par
ticipation, S. A. McInnis, Jr., gen.
eral chairman of the project,
stated. The proposed project has
the full approval of the property
owners and Highway Commits
sion it was also stated.
Upon signifying their willing
ness to participate, each club will
be given a specific spot for beau
LITIGATION with the landscaping
and methods being left to the
individual organizations.
A contest will be staged by the
Inter City Council for the clubs
participating for the most i'm
provement and resultant beauty
of the locations. The contest will
begin upon the acceptance of the
organizations to take part in the
proposed project and will con-
tinue until the final judging set
for May /.
The following prizes will be
awarded the winning clubs: 1st.,
$50 treasury bond; End, $25 treas
ury bond; 3rd, $40 cash; 4th and
5th, SIS cash each.
The following locations are the
areas selected by the committee:
The intersection of Market street
and the seawall; vacant lot on
corner of Highway 80 and Cedar;
intersection of Lake avenue and
N. Pascagoula street; Recreational
Center on Market street; vacant
lot by Advertiser Publishing Co.;
Highway 80 at short cut to Kre-
ole; Highway 80 at fork across
from Sam Rea's.
Pascagoula senior high school;
Pascagoula junior high school;
Lake avenue school; South Ele-
mentary school; Beach school;
Central Elementary school.
Highway 80 at Curve Inn and
Elder Ferry Road; North end of
Moss Point swimming pool; cor
ner of Park and Casternera
streets, Moss Point; vacant lot on
corner of Dantzler and Griffin
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
uscdgould. Moss
Point Students
On l-Stdte Bond


Five members of the Perkin-
ston band from Jackson County
have been selected on the ALI
State Junior College band, ac-
cording to ]. o. Ware, director of
the Perkinston band.
The following boys and girls
from jackson County made the
all selection: Edre Mays,
Marilyn Mare, Blanche Sim
mons, and Charles Torres, all of
Moss Point, and Jimmie Camp
bell of Pascagoula.
These five will participate in
a Junior College band clinic
March IL, IL, and Ii at Holmes
Junior College, Goodman, Miss,
and a public concert on the night
Of March IS.
Selection to the all-state band
was made from a rated list of
players sent by each band di-
rector TO w. G.. Skipworth, band
director at Holmes Junior Col
lege, and host of the clinic.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

streets; Community House
grounds, Moss Point.
Highway 30 and Old Stag Road;
triangle on Highway 80 and short
cut through Kreole; Ed Mayo
school, Moss Point; Moss Point
high school.
At an Inter-City Council meet
ing on Friday in Moss Point the
following chairmen were named
to assist in the proposed project:
Mrs. Perry Thompson of Pasca-
goula, Frank Spann, Jr. of Moss
Point, and Mrs. r. o. Cole of
Pascagoula, county chairman.
The Highway Commission has
made the request that in plan
ming the landscaping of their
designated location that the or
ganization restrict the planting
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

to moderately low growing plants
and shrubs so as not to impair the
vision of motorists. II is the sug-
gestion of the Council that hardy
shrubs be chosen.
It is the hope of the Council
that this link of Highway 80 will
be developed into one of the most
attractive senic trails in the Gulf
Coast Floral Trail. 1t is also plan
ned to designate this particular
stretch of the highway by an ap-
pirate name for which the Council
is open for suggestions.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

One there was a tuneful little
ditty, YES, We Have No Bana-
mas which Is probably the
judges theme song for this week
after the flood of recipes for
bananas.
The recipes were enough to
make one drool especially IL you
are fond of bananas. II you like
the recipes as well as we did
they'll be sure hits.
Have you had trouble plan
ming your menus during Lent7
We are coming to the rescue
next week with q contest for
Lenfen Dishes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
Initiation Feature
OF Meeting OF Order
OF Eastern Stur

The feature of the meeting OF
the Order Of the Eastern Star OF
Pascagoula was an initiation at
which Mrs. Myrtle Cotton, worthy
matron, and j. R. Tanner, worthy
patron, presided.
The rite was followed by a
social meeting at which pot luck
supper provided by the various
members was enjoyed
The meeting took place at Odd
Fellow hall at i7:30 p. m. Tues
day.
The next session will be held
March % at the hall.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
LAKE GARDEN CLUB
PILGRIMAGE

The meeting of the Lake Gar
den club for March II will take
the form of a pilgrimage to
Bellingrath Gardens. The cars
are to leave Lake school at 1890
p. m. as the beginning of the
trip, club officials said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
WOMAN'S
CLUB

The March meeting of the
Pascagoula Woman's club will De
held at the First Baptist church
Thursday of next week at 8
p. m.
The program will be on In
dustry" and the leader will be
Mrs. ]. w. Brumfield.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
Bananas Served In Various Ways;
Lenien Dishes Should Be Popular
FIRST PRIZE

FIRST PRIZE
MRS. A. L. wTLKEnsoN
Moss Point
Banana Nut Bread
" cup shortening
l cup sugar
2 eggs
l cup pureed bananas
III tbs sour milk
| tsp lemon juice
2 cups flour
III tsp double action or 3 tsp
single action baking powder
" tsp salt
" tsp soda
/ cup chopped nut meats
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

Cream shortening and sugar,
beat eggs until light and add.
Force bananas through sieve;
add milk and lemon Juice and
combine with first mixture. Add
flour, sifted with baking powder,
salt and soda.
Add nut meats. Bake in a
creased loaf pan with tempera-
ture $50 to 375. time so to so
minutes. Makes l loaf.
SECOND PRIZE
MRS. CLARENCE r. GIEGEH
Moss Point
Banana Griddle Cakes
2 mashed bananas
l cup milk
III cups flour
l tsp salt
IN tsp baking powder
2 tbs sugar
l egg
/ tbs melted shortening
Mix and sift flour, salt and
baking powder and sugar. Add
well beaten eggs, bananas and
shortening and mix well. Drop by
tbs. on a hot griddle, grease we'll
and brown on both sides. Serve
hot with marmalade or Jelly.
THIRD PRIZE
MRS. HERBERT DRYDEN
ll40 Market ST.. Pascagoula
Banana Brown Betty
" to ! cup sugar
VI tsp cinnamon
"a tsp nutmeg
Va tsp salt
III cup bread crumbs
3 cups sliced bananas
VI cup water
Juice and grated rind of l
lemon.
Mix sugar and spices and salt.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

Bread, meat and wine are con-
sidered the basic necessities of
life in many European countries.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

Grease IA qt. casserole. Put in
l-3 Of bread crumbs, then half
Of the bananas. Sprinkle with
half the sugar mixture. Repeat.
Mix water, lemon juice and rind;
pour over.
Put on the remaining crumbs
and dot with butter. Cover and
bake in moderate oven 1850 about
lh hours. Serves 6.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

Put on the remaining crumbs
and dot with butter. Cover and
bake in moderate oven 1850 about
III hours. Serves 6.
HONORABLE MENTION
FIRST PLACE
MRS. p. M. FARLEY
Moss Point
and
MRS. A. W. PINKSToN
Banana NARROW
| 80 marshmallows
" cup boiling water
/ cup mashed bananas
IN cups heavy cream
! tbs lemon juice.
Melt the marshmallows in boil
ing water. Add the banana pulp
and lemon juice. Cool. When
quite cool and slightly thicken.
ed, combine with cream, which
has been whipped until stiff
Pour into freezing trays and
freeze without stirring.
SECOND PLACE
MRS. p. L. BILBo
Moss Point
and
MRS. THOMAS C. WILKS
Kreole
Banana Pie Supreme
Q tbs flour
2-3 cup sugar
Ia tsp vanilla
3 bananas
"a tsp salt
2 egg yolks slightly beaten
" cup cream, whipped
/ IA cup milk
| baked 9-inch pie shell
Mix together flour, sugar, and
salt in top of double boiler. Add
milk and cook over hot water,
stirring constantly until mixture
thickens. Then cook Is minutes
longer, stirring occasionally. Pour
a small amount of mixture over
egg yolks, beating vigorously,
return to double boiler, and cook
2 minutes, stirring constantly.
Remove from fire. Cool. Add va
nilla, chill. Fold in whipped
cream.
Arrange filling and sliced ba-
nanas in layers in pie shell. Gar
nish with whipped cream and
banana slices.
THIRD PLACE
MRS. CLARENCE GIEGEH
Moss Point
Banana Bran Mullins
l cup flour
" tsp salt
" tsp soda
/ tsp baking powder
2 tbs shortening
VI cup sugar
l egg well beaten
| cup shredded bran
2 tbs milk
2 cups bananas, thinly sliced
Sift flour, measure and sift
with salt, soda and baking pow
der. Cream shortening, add sugar
gradually and cream well. Add
egg, bran, and milk. Mix and
allow to stand while slicing the
bananas.
Add bananas and mix well. Add
sifted dry ingredients, stirring as
little as possible. Bake in greas-
ed muffin tins at 375 for 20 to
80 minutes. Yield IL mullins.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-07
Rent fight
looms dqoin

Watch those big realtors 81!
They're going to try again to
push through a blanket Is per
cent rent increase for Chicago.
On Tuesday. a new organiza.
lion called the Cook County Fair
Rent Committee. made up of
representatives from ~ giant
real estate associations met for
the first time TO work for the
rent increase.
Headed by w. A. P. Watkins,
Sudler & Co. executive, and with
offices al los w. Madison, the
''Fair Rent" outfit plans to hit
the Rent Advisory Board soon
for the rent hike.
The newly reconstructed Cook
County 15-member Rent Advis-
DRY Board, nominated by Gov.
Green, also met Tuesday for the
first time, and "a elected real
estate attorney Marion Kudlick
as chairman, and t2) cleared the
decks for rent increase demands
from chicago's landlords
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-07

proximate cause" of Truman's
latest lip service to the Negro
people. The candidacy of Wal
lace, who lis being hailed as the
John Brown of the 10th CEN
ttlry," will make it better for
us ALL" says the Courier.
M eanw lille, the Defender,
which is appealing for funds for
the Democratic Party's campaign
war chest, is trying to explain
how Truman's empty executive
order, which it claimed meant the
end of Jim Crow in the armed
forces, stacks up against Gen.
Omar Bradley's statement that
segregation will be continued.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-07
BY JOHANNES STEEL

LONDON-FP)-aA war be-
tween the U. S. and the Soviet
Union would ruin both coun-
tries" and Henry A. Wallace is
the only American figure who
"can do something about the
international sitlation," 91-year-
old George Bernard Shaw,
grand old man of English let
tiers, told me in an exclusive
interview.
The famous Irish-born play
wright rarely talks to the press.
Before I could ask him about
the other candidates, he went
on:
Democrat or Republican,
represents the same. Wallace
is the man, tell the American
people that Shaw says Wallace
is the only one among the cam
didates who is a social philoso-
pher-the only man who can do
something about the interna-
tionaI situation because he
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-07

AT American Actions offices
at 141 w. Jackson receptionist
said that only Capt. Hayes"
could speak for the organization.
Hayes, she said, was in Washing
ton.
The COP might repudiaie The
support of Ed Hayes and Ameri-
can Action as a result of 4his
statement" Garfield said. ~buf
no amount Of covering-up will
enable the Republican leaders in
Cook County 10 hide any longer
the true character of those who
are fhe financial and moral
hackers of their party"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-07

the AL union. The JAW which
began operations At the plant.
beat hastY retreat when the
nearly So decision for FE was
published.
FE's representative, James De-
Witt. who assisted. the local
leadership, said that following
the election the workers voted
1876 to reject the eonpany's
wage offer and to strike unless
their demands were met. 1t would
be the firms first strike in 40
years.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-07
Rout Reuther, ALL raiders
at FE plant in Green Bay

GREEN BAY, Wis.-An at
tempt by Walter Reuther's
United Auto Workers, GIO and
the AL. blacksmiths' union to
raid the jurisdiction of the United
Farm Equipment & Metal Work
ers (CIO) at the Green Bay Drop
Forge Co. Topped miserably
when the workers voted 1T1-77
for FE Local 1856 in a Natl. Labor
Relations Board election, it was
announced this week.
Balloting was between FE and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-07

10' for look at the Woolworth
+ heiress C'PrincesS" Babs Hutton
Won Reventlow Troubetzkoy)
herself.
This was last Saturday, when
representatives of New York's
CLIO Wholesale and Warehouse
Workers Union, Local SIS, pick
eted IS Woolworth stores here.
Picketing was taking place in
81 states. in Canada Cuba and
Puerto Rico ON that day. along
with distribution of 10000, 200
leaflets. urging public support TO
avert pending strike by Wool
worth's 400 New York ware
housemen.
The strike may result from the
company's refusal to continue
collective bargaining relations
with Local IS despite the ware
housemen'S vote in three success
sive elections to maintain their
membership in Local IS.
Unions and organizations here
which cooperated with Local SIS
by sending out members on the
one-daY picketline were: Youth
for Wallace; Fur O. Leather
Workers tCIOl: United Electrical
Workers tCIOl: United Office X
Professional Workers tCIOl. and
United Packinghouse Workers
tC10l.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-07
Defenders love for Harry
not shared by Negro press

The Chicago Defenders affec-
ton for President Truman, who
refuses to abolish Jim Crow in
the armed forces, is not shared
by the influential Pittsburgh
Courier, which has Chicago
edition, or by the Los Angeles
Sentinel.
In an unsigned column of
opinion entitled "Under the
LASH" the Courier says IFS edi-
tors .'frown on demands ernanat-
ing from certain sections Of Chi
cago' demanding Wallace to
Withdraw" The column implies
that Henry Wallace's strong
stand On, civil rights was "the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-07


scheduled as the main speaker at
a meeting held in the Ashland
Auditorium, 1903 W. Van Buren,,
Wednesday night. Some 2,00o ae-
tive precinct workers were in
vited.
At the. Progressive convention
Cakes played a leading role. One
of the top officials OF the Natl.
Labor Committee for Wallace and
Taylor, he helped lead the inn
portant labor caucus. As chair
man of the Illinois delegation,
Cakes seconded the nomination
Of Henry Wallace for President.
=
THE MEETING also was slated
to give Progressives preview of
the opening of the hot fail cleo
ton campaign.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-07
American Action head
oids local COP nominee

American A C t. 0 n Inc. -
which Rep. Wright D. Pat
man d., Texas has charged
in Congress was formed by
American fascists"- became
an issue in the election cam
paign for states attorney this
week.
Edward 4. Hayes. chairman Of
american Action became vice
chairman Of veterans commit
tee" organized TO work for The
election Of MaIachY coghlan. Re
publican candidate for states
attorney.
Hayes also was a member of
the national advisory board of
the Paul Reveres, zone of the
many rabble-rousing, race-bait-
ing, pro-fascist outfits which SO
tfickly dotted the American
scene before the war;" according
to Zal Garfield, county director
of the Progressive Party.
ED Hayes name on this Re-
publican campaign committee for
Coghlan exposes once and for all
the hidden hackers of the COP in
Cook County," Garfield declared.
=
CoGHLAN. approached by The
Star for comment on the charge,
suggested:
Gust say that when asked to
make statement laughed and
replied, No comment
Coghlan did not deny that
Hayes was vice chairman of the
veterans committee" that he
was chairman Of American Ac-
tion. or that he had been a leader
of the Paul ReVereS.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-07
c. B. Shaw: Wallace is The man

ing in the dark, there is a lot
of confusion" He added: 'War
between the u. S. and the Soviet
Union would ruin them both"
He was equally prompt in
answering my question: How
can the relations between the
two countries best be i'm
proved?"
"How can there be any re-
lationship between one set OF
facts, namely the Soviet Union,
on the one hand and, on the
other hand, the abuse and SLAM
der that have been heaped upon
that country for the past 20
years?" he demanded. "The
misinformation about the Soviet
Union in the USA is colossal.
America must first better in
form herself. The Soviet Union
IS a great experiment. Social
changes are difficult; they can
not be achieved by a stroke of
the pen."