davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Tito's Party 10 Begin
Congress Tomorrow
By the Associoted Press


BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. July 90
-Yugslav Communists, who have
fallen out with the Moscow directed
Cominform, begin their fifth party
congress tomorrow.
Communist parties of a num-
Der of European countries have
turned down Yugoslav invita-
tions to the congress They in
clude Communists of Russia,
Czechoslovakia, France, Italy,
Hungary and Bulgaria.
Premier Marshal Tito and his
aides were blasted last month by
the Cominform for departing from
the MarXist-Leninist line.
Belgrade is decked out with flags
and red bunting in preparation for
the Congress, but despite the festive
atmosphere, most thoughts are TO-
cused on Tito's recent Stand against
the Russian and eight other Com
munist Parties which have con-
demned him ideologically and po-
ltlcally.
TRIESTE, July 20 (P)-The split
in the Trieste Communist Party
widened today with the announce
ment that another committee hao
swung its support behind the Com
inform.
The Central Committee said II
was backing the Executive Commit
tees support for, the Cominform
It also condemned the pro-Slovene
faction of the party for promoting
the nationalistic interests of Yugo-
slavia.
The party announced yesterday ii
will not attend the Yugoslav Com
munist Party's fifth congress which
begins tomorrow in Belgrade.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
Canada Excludes Russia
From Army Base Visit
By the Associoted Press

OTTAWA, July 20.-The Canadian
Army yesterday excluded Russia
from list of eight countries whose
military attaches will visit the army
training base at Valcartier, Quebec.
this week
No mention of the omission was
contained in a official statement,
but the absence of the name of 1t.
Col. Nikolai N. Zerof, the Soviet
military attache, was later con-
firmed by the army officials as ad-
herring to policy announced in
January.
Evening star., 1948-07-20
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. C''. As


his mother. Mrs. Esther Buchau. He
was said to have been In an acci-
dent some time ago and TO have
suffered amnesia spells. The oper-
Evening star., 1948-07-20

alton was intended to help relievse
this condition. He was scheduled Ia
be returned to the hospital some
time today.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21
OVERSEER AND MRS.
DARMS RETURN FROM
VACATION

Overseer and Mrs. Anton
Darms returned last Thursday
afternoon from a we'll earned
vacation trip to the West
Coast.
On this trip Overseer and
Mrs. Darms were glad to visit
with the many friends of theirs
and renew acquaintanceship.
They also stopped at Phoenix,
Arizona, and enjoyed the fell
lowship there.
Last Sunday morning Over
seer Darms resumed his Senior
Bible Glass teaching, which
during his absence had been
taught by Overseer E. E. Har-
wood.
Sunday afternoon both at
tended the Zion Passion Play.
In the evening the Overseer
resumed his Sunday evening
Prayer meeting in Zion Home.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21
fife TheOCrat

the trump of God: and the
dead in Christ shall rise
first:
"Then we which are alive
and remain shall be caught
up together with them in the
clouds, to meet the Lord in
the air: and so shall we ever
be with the Lord" -
I Thessalonians 4:16, II
Overseer Lee gave the ad-
dress this beautiful Sunday
morning, and we pray that
some soul may have been
reached for Christ.
1t was nice to see Overseer
and Mrs. Darms again after
their trip west. They met many
Zion people there and had a
wonderful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hocksema
have returned from their vaca-
ton in Florida.
The O. w. Farleys have also
returned from Florida.
Beulah Kessler- Westphal
and little daughter are visit
ing in Little Rock, Arkansas,
with her husbands parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Riddle of
Mesa, Washington, have been
visiting their parents, the y. S.
Riddles, of Zion.
Ruth and Raymond Cook
and son, Bobby, have returned
from their visit in Florida.
Bill Benton has received his
discharge from the army
where he was stationed at
Stoneman, California. He at
tended church and was glad
to meet his school chums.
Roland Paul Urbanick ar
rived in Chicago April 18th.
His parents, Paul and Mae Ur-
banick, are very proud of him.
He is the first grandchild for
the Senior Urbanicks.
Mrs. Arthur A. Wright,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21
PR OC l. A M A TION
BOYS AND GIRLS WEEK

The future of our communi-
ty, state and nation depends
upon the boys and girls of to-
day, a fact which emphasizes
the seriousness of the problem
of juvenile delinquency fac
ing us in the present day.
Realizing the Importance of
the proper development of the
spiritual, mental and physical
qualities of our boys and girls
in preparing them to become
the successful citizens of to-
morrow, the Child Welfare Di-
vision of the Zion-Benton Post
of the American Legion and
Auxiliary is sponsoring a
BOYS AND GIRLS WEEK
with the theme for 1913 of
"YOUTH-KEY TO THE FU-
TURE."
Therefore, I, Richard F.
Hire, Mayor of the City of
Zion, do hereby designate the
week of April "a to May 2 as
BOYS AND GIRLS WEEK,
and urge every one, old and
young, to participate whole
heartedly in the program of
activities being sponsored to
demonstrate to our youth our
intense interest in their proper
development and preparation
for future responsibilities.
(Signed) RICHARD F. HIRE
Mayor
Dated April 10, 1913.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21
ZION-BENTON WAR
MEMORIAL,

Continued from page u
Post No. 865 of the American
Legion in honor of those who
have made the supreme sacri-
flee for our country's preser-
walton.
A special drive for the rails
ing of funds to finance the
completion of the War Memo
rial will be made on April "a,
rs and &c by the Zion-Benton
War Memorial Finance Com
mittee, and we call upon every
citizen of Zion to contribute
literally to the success of this
most worthy undertaking. It
is not only a duty but a real
privilege for each of us to
participate Fundamentally in
thus honoring those who gave
ALL that we might have the
blessings of liberty and justice.
(Signed) RICHARD F. HIRE
Mayor
Dated April 10, 1913.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21
MARINE POST OFFICE
AT DETROIT TO BE
MAINTAINED

Assurance of the continu-
ance of the Marine Post Office
service for the Great Lake sail
ors passing through Detroit
River on their ships came from
V. c.. Burke, First Assistant
Postmaster General, when a
restudy of the problem disclos-
ed that over $4,000 seamen
were using this port.
The only other mail service
for these boys is at Sault Ste.
Marie, but the Detroit mail
launch reaches a much larger
percentage of the Lake fleet.
Last year $4,000 pieces of
mail were handled.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21
Wednesday, April Fl, 1913
ZION CONSERVATORY ACTIVITIES
Recitals and Commencement

Rectals and Commencement
MONTHLY RECITAL Thursday, April 29th at 100 P. M.
and 800 P M Conservatory Hail. Administration
Building.
JUVENILE Observation-Disclosures May 18th at 800 P. M.
Zion Home Dining Room.
INTERMEDIATE RECITAL Friday, May 21st, at 500
P M. Zion Home Dining Room.
COMMENCEMENT RECITAL Thursday, June 3rd, at
500 P M. Zion Home Dining Room
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Friday June 18th, at 500
P M. Zion Auditorium.
On Recitals and Commencement you will hear
pupils who have studied under the Zion Conservatory Fac
ulty, which consists of the following teachers
Piano Voice
Miss Emelia Nelson Miss Dorothy Mifflin
Richard F. Hire Violin
Mrs. Dorothy Oesen Richard F. Hire
Mrs. Grace Ryan Mrs Hazel Dunn-Weed
Miss Eleanor Phil Band
Mrs. Evangeline BEEN John Kutz
Mrs Beulah Ruth Loblaw Miss Gloria McElroy
Miss Dorothy Miffln Accordian
Miss Gloria McElroy Miss Gloria Ruesch
Mrs. David McEroy Expression
Mrs g. G. Morris Mrs Edna Paxton
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-21
TO OUR FOLKS ABROAD

Dear Folks:
For the Lord Himself
shall descend from heaven
with a shout, with the voice
of the archangel, and with
Evening star., 1948-03-06
AUTOMOBILES WANTEp lcont. J

IS r our Price. esENtIIRHi NOT MoTols sAlEs' rs
1929 Conn; ave; Wo; s23s. EN- s754
sHmob rAhHf H pay nsssf III 1rsasnes osss Can s
1903 any time between pm. Saturday
FORD OWNERs-n it's clean. your price
Is our price. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES,
4sss Gsna ys Wo ssss EN- ares s7ss 5a,
yar yoar nANae car. Phone 81 sgos for pc suyer yer
to call, or drive to TRIANGLE MOTORS
snicks. sgdS chsvroiets ss; Ole rords, pontiscs o,
any make Of car that has had good care
e. s." e. XIV fs 3s 1883 is
IS our price. CENTRAL MoTok SALES SALES
taEysSnR1s taas SSnR1 .v' unSfs1fY s2a' ss
VIII pay the hishest cash prices; big Dc.
SALES, r. I. ave. at Goth st. ne. AD
foRDs URGENTLY wAsTED-win pay
any sl model. Williams AUTO SALES
bobcEs iss tsGfSfIY 4 a2s :. WsSfEna s AR ssth
M ssi: Hsi: e.iR RE!Sss '. f:F;ns
/ / NEED TWo is4s automo6iles ior m,
work; can wait several days for cars with
e Rrk esss oR HsEi aHkTshEn iss sI s4a sS urv.,,
bU RsJ'y y4ss5. stI pay all cash. must be n.sls
Ex.Gi. In desperate need Of new 1s4s
sutomobiie; pay All cash. dE. $3.50 sns
g. sood g ss:s N Moe.: e1, ts5 s,s:
Dealers need not apply. Call MAI. LEWIS,
AD. s430.
Evening star., 1948-03-06
Natures Children
By LilIion Cox Athey
Cranes.


South America is now growing
grapes for wine, raisirs and fresh
fruit. They are coming to the
United States in the off season,
not ripe.
Grapes never grew wild In Latin
America until the Europeans intro
duced them. In the Old World we
not only had large variety of wild
grapes, but very excellent cultivated
ones.
When early settlers came from
Spain and Portugal to make their
home in the New World, it is quite
understandable they brought grape
vines with them and planted them
in many parts Of the Americas.
Some Of the plants died but others
grew and produced as well and
sometimes even better than in their
mother countries.
The grapes had such a high quail
ity and grew so fast that the Span
iards back home tried to curb the
grape cultivation in South America
issuing DEGREES prohibiting the
planting of new vineyards. Secret
places were found and grape cut
tings were distributed throughout
the colonial areas.
Grape growing has prospered tn
Latin America until today few of
the Americas import wine and
grapes from the Old World.
Argentina, Chile and Brazil are
the leading grape-producing coun-
tries in Latin America today. In
Argentina about 100000 acres have
been planted to grapes and the
normal wine production is about
200 100000 gallons annually. Most
of the wine is used at home, though
a small amount of the better grades
is exported.
Across the Andes in Chile, on the
other side of the cordillera from
Mendoza, in the Central Valley of
Chile, will be found the second
largest grape-growing area in Latin
America. This area is surrounded
by mountains and possessing a
genial climate like the Mediter-
ranean and is one of the garden
spots of the world. 1t produces the
large, juicy grapes used for the
rich, red Chilean wines. Over 300
900 acres have been planted to
grapes and 10000, 900 gallons of wine
made each year. Fifteen million
table-grape vines also are culti-
waited, producing 10000 tons OF
grapes.
Brazil uses her production of
25.000.000 gallons of wine at home.
This is not unusual because Brazil's
population is $4,000, 900 people.
The South American grape season
is opposite to that in North Amer
lea and for this reason considerable
trade in fresh grapes has developed.
The season begins for importing
fresh grapes in February, ending in
June. And with improved trans
portat ton the United States can use
a lot of fresh grapes.
Evening star., 1948-03-06
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Readers Corner.

In a recent column I stated that
I had been unable to trace the exact
origin of the term jalopy, IAN old
and battered car or plane" The
dictionaries that list the slang word
say that its origin is uncertain or
unknown. Now several California
readers have come forward with
various theories as to the words
origin.
F. G. H., Santa Monica: In my
youth in Germany, sloppy dress
was called "sallopp" or "jallop."
Hence a sloppy or rundown car
could be called a "jallopy" IN
American slang Transformation.
c. G. u, Los Angeles: This may
be the clue you need-the Czech
word chalupa, pronounced chaw-
loo-pah. It means a small house or
shack badly in need of repair. Also
the German word schaluppe, "a
small boat or sloop"; also "a small
craft in poor shape"
G. L. Of Los Angeles: Jalopy
is from the Spanish dnapidado.
Mexican border Spanish changed
it first to "jeh-lah-pi-DoW." then
to jeh-LAH-pay, and finally, In
American slang, to "jalopy."
H. w. H. Beverly Hills: The
first time I heard the word 1t was
applied by a friend to an old Pack
ard which I had acquired In all its
glory of twin spotlights, oversize
wheels and a folding windshield
for the back seat. AS 7 heard the
word I mentally gave it the Ital-
ian spelling "Gioloppi," and ac-
cepted it with delight as semi
sarcastic reference to my tony.
pseudo -Continenta car. I am con-
vinced that the term was original
ly the happy inspiration Of some
honest American mechanic in re-
action to the foreign cars with
which he had to cope-the Isotta-
Fraschinis, the Hispano-Suisas, the
Mercedes Benzes, etc. I can hear
him call with American humor at
its best: "Hey. Joe. Run that red
Gioloppi over the pit, will ya?"
r. D. H. Of Buffalo suggests that
jalopy may have some connection
with the word jalap, a purgative
plant named for Jalapa, a town IN
Mexico.
Can you name the eight parts Of
speech? Do you know the part each one
plays in sentence structure7 Mr.. Colby's
'ieafet, CHA, "The Parts Of Speech" ex-
10 obtain q copy. send s cents in coin
and stamped. self addressed envelope TO
him, care Of The Washington Star. P. o.
BOX 90, Station g. New York 10, N r.
Evening star., 1948-03-06
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

AM ABLE TO PAY CASH for clean model
car; Call MR, KIRBY. co. 1850. IL
appearance, model; If it isn't fine, save
your time and mine. MR.. LAMAR, OL.
To SELL A GOOD CAR call MR.. LAMAR,
MORE CASH FOR YOUR CAR, 1895 to
1913 models Drive in or phone Elk. 5562.
WCI EE MOTORS 18th and Z sts. nv.
Evening star., 1948-03-06

Can you name the eight parts Of
plays in sentence strueturef Mr. colby's
plains In simple way.
TO obtain a copy. send s cents in coin
and . stamped; self:addressed envelope TO
Box 9g, Station @. New York 10, N Y.
tCopyright, The Bell Syndicate, Inc, 19&e.)
Evening star., 1948-03-06
Word Come

Find 81 or more common English
words in
GRIDELIN,
meaning. "a color, bluish-red In hue.
Of high saturation." Average mark
is "a words. Time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game Words must be Of
four letters by. the addition Of "s," such Is
bats" cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form Of Q word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. list will be published
Monday.
Evening star., 1948-03-06
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE.
HORIZONTAL.

1886 TO 1913 MODEL clean cars can be
bought right. We are disposing of 25 cars
BUSH MOTORS. Ii. o6s9. 21O9 Ben
Evening star., 1948-03-06

1872 STUDEBAKER President sedan:
radio, heater. overdrive. seat covers, new
tires completely reconditioned; 30-day
guarantee; very clean, in superior condi-
ton; under book value; a bargain at
1941 studebaker Commander sedan;
heater and overdrive; 1-owner car; in
superior condition, looks like new; guar
anteed for 80 days; S1,l95.
paint ob motor oveshauled excelIent
value; $1,025.
/. 1871 Plymouth 2-door sedan radio,
guaranteed to pass D. c. inspection: Ss95.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 1121 21st st.
NV E1 O11O -
Evening star., 1948-03-06

Goren on Bridge
Neither side Vulnerable. wess
deals.
NORTH
Al los
01086532
.oJ9
As4
WEST EAST
AT AAKQ9
YAK 0T4
.oAQ763 oiosS
AQJ1os7 &6532
SOUTH
A98643
0QJs
oK42
AJAX
The bidding:
West. North. East. South.
l diamond Pass lspade Pass
2 clubs Pass .3 clubs Pass
8 no-trump Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead. five Of hearts.
Where choice OF plays Is pre-
sented to declarer obviously that
one should be selected which offers
the greater probability of success,
but every so often declarer Is faced
with Hobson's choice, and in those
cases he might as well face the
facts and submit to the inevitable.
The West of today's hand failed
to grasp this elementary principle
Of logic, to his great sorrow. The
bidding followed normal lines. East
had close raise to three clubs, but
felt that he had too much to give
up and resign the hand to . par
tial. North made the natural open.
ing of his fourth best heart and
South's jack went to the king. De.
clarer could count three club tricks,
three spades, two hearts and a dia.
mond and therefore fired back the
queen Of clubs Immediately. This
was taken by South and the heart
suit cleared. The jack Of clubs was
continued. South won and then
came the deluge. East pointed out
to partner that the hand could have
been made by going for the dia-
monds. instead of the clubs. West
argued that this was double dummy
analysis.
How could I tell that the dia-
monds were SO and that South had
the king?"
He couldn't tell. But what other
hope was there for the hand? Since
there were nine hearts out, some
one had to have at least f1ve, and
they were bound to be established
before the clubs. Declarer con-
tended that In order to take the dia-
mond finesse he would have to cash
the three top spades and that would
set up two tricks for South, which
together with the two clubs and q
diamond would defeat the contract.
The answer is that the spades
need not be cashed at once. The
proper play at trick two is . low
diamond, since one trick must al
most surely be lost in that suit.
North would win with the jack and
clear the hearts. Now dumny's
spades are cashed and the diamond
finesse taken. When this succeeds
nine tricks are available without
touching clubs.
Copyright, 194s, by Charles II. doren)
Evening star., 1948-03-06

PONTIAC 1e41 streamliner 81: r and
sREWak w ATTo iGTs5s sAS S111 Ws a7s
Wo. 1899, open. ewes. till 9. --a.
PONTIAC 1e41 de luxe Torpedo 6-cylinder
d5 6Is nh heater and @ ssat
CO. 9Th and and n. 7. ave- NA' 5000: tSO Wy
Pontiac '46 streamliner IS" sedanette
r. and h.. s1,995. cHERNER-BREWER
AUTO SALES; 5111 Wis. ave. Wo. 1899
bssT sp lss s s5ss T hssss ss
PONTIAC 1a46 6-cvl. Stream.iner sedan
sttss ana n shoWT nrps eSps sus5 sgua5antssd nes
PoNTIAC pei, 1916 4-dr s.cyi. streamliner;
antssd: 81 .s75 BRocHE MOTORS. 44s2
PONTIAC 1946 stresmliner rs" 4-door
sase IKE nea sss5 cash. rad. or
terms. e WI BELL 1soN oMNoToRs, SOLO wisconsin
PONTIAC 1915 Ss" cony.; r. and h.; ma
room blk sep; road lishts; car in excel
So. $50: hill 4 TTRg1TTs; lIl4 ver-
fPIGYMouTH fiGtsi 1910 coupe; r. and h., Blk,
SslS.nS SsSsy ssss s1: III III NJ sTS 5g56 Mssaas
Pontiac fSG ies ie5s: 81 900 original maes, new
seat covers and radio recent valves and
sDns ash p4oe 9 sSd o eaa snS nssr!aE FE so in excel
PONTIAC 1e41 4-drr. Silver Streak; ex-
radio and heater: $4,000 mi; only two
owners; s1,195 dealers price. wo. 1870.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09
STUTTGART
Ada NJ. Wright
Holman ii gh School

The School motto: Anything
worth doing is worth doing we'll,
was beautifully demonstrated BY
the only male member of the
graduating class for this year,
March Is, when he participated in
the annual music festival at the
Phllander Smith College. This stu
dent was Frederick Tompkins, who
won first prize of an all expense
scholarship at the college, sing
ing Ole Man River in the solo
division Mr.. Tompkins was ac-
eompanied by Miss Alexene John.
son at the piano The faculty and
student body of Holman is very
proud of Tompkins and wish him
much success ........ The faculty
and student body regrets greatly
the absence Of two of the faculty
members who are shut in due TO
an automobile accident, we wish
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09
FORDYCE
Ona Gene Iuniel

Oma Gene Juniel
The Music Department OF FIRST
Baptist Church was presented IN
a Musical program. March %, with
more than 30 voices Everyone
present enjoyed a musical feast
Mrs. T. S jackson, Directress,
James Hall, president There were
visitors present from Thornton and
Smackover. Those from Thornton
were: Prof and Mrs White, Miss
es Bessie Throwcr. Jcroldine Ed
wards. Mrs. Helen Harris Hamp-
ton Those from Smackover were.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Giles, Mr.
and Mrs. O W Highshaw. Mrs
Carrie Harris and Mrs Loretta
Minnicweathcrs . Club No. !
Of First Baptist entertained In the
home of the Pastor. Rev and Mrs
r S. Jackson. Thursday evening
with 80 present - The Big Sis
ter plan was closed and all re-
eeived beautiful gifts from their
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09

Play.
The fact is, that there has new
er been a more wicked thing born
within the church than this pro-
cess. The delegates elected to 60
to the General Conference to elect
bishops, general officers, and leg
islate for the church are called to
a certain place to say to the as
plrants, all stand aside and let us
say who has a right TO aspire
Those only must run who are Sc
lected by these delegates at home,
it matters not how he has worked,
and made sentiment and friends,
must ground his ambitions, and
bow out of the race This gag
rule should receive the condemna-
ton Of every delegate that is to
meet here on the 2lst of April.
We have two fine churchmen who
would like TO try their strength
at the coming General Conference,
Revs. o. Sherman and G. W
Blakely, Blakely born on the state
soil and Sherman. an adopted son
whose labors are well known TO
us all Now if we would have the
Spirit of Allen, the Turner'S, Ar
nctts, Lee, whose work Will shine
out thru the centuries. we would
let every man have a chance, not
kill him at home among friends,
give enemies a chance TO gloat
over his slaughter Not only, so
but start a political confusion in
the state, array brother against
brother, create discord that will
live for a life time. Go on TO the
General Conference in a few days
with both of our men alive. vote
for either one or both, and let the
devil born primary remain with
the civil politicians where il be-
longs. Don't let this peaceful adj
ministraton of Bishop Babcr end
with war and hatred and conlu-
sion Let this state go up with a
righteous program, "All Men Up
And No Man Down"
V. M Townsend Uncle VINCE
2l23 Cross St, Little Rock. Ark.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-09
Malvern


Outstanding visitors over the
week end included Mrs, Irma M.
Evans and Mrs. E. Purdie of Hot
Spring and Mrs. Sedera Bolden
OF Chicago is here at the bedside
of their mother, Mrs. d. P. Jones,
who has been i'll for three weeks
......., Mr.. and Mrs. julius Clay and
Young Julius II are here visiting
their grandparents, Mr., and Mrs.
Howell Shavers. julius II, six
months old, is visiting his great
grandfather ....... Mrs. Susie Bry-
ant was called to Ell Dorado on
account Of the death of her sister,
Mrs. Willie Blackmon ..-. Bro.
James Matlock, w. Malvern, was
recent guest at services at St.
John AME Church, Arkadelphia
49,. Called into question concern
ing the Civil Rights Bill, Ray
Davis of West Malvern replied
We'll, as far as | am concerned,
| don't have to worry about Civil
Rights. l already have mine. All
| know how to do is wheel brick
and can make $4,000 a week
doing that; whereas there is a
white brother wheeling along with
me who can earn about $4,000
simply because he is not the ply
steal man that | am. 1t is he who
is grumbling, not me. Civil Rights
and E. Z. p c. are in full opera
ton at the brick yard where ]
work, One thing l am grumbling
about is, Fair and Equal Educa-
tional Opportunities. l have some
children over there at the house
and they're almost school age, and
| want them 10 have an equal
chance in education. This scribe
thinks that trying 10 legislate so
called Civil Rights for Negroes
win prove just about as rough
and grinding as was trying to leg
islate prosperity during the de
preston Both races should look
to Father Time and the Golden
Rule TO help solve such a difficult
problem The browning factor Of
any endeavor is RESULTS. FAIL
URES DON'T COUNT! Please
remember that many an important