davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Mongrum
Continued From Page BIZ

three grown stepchildren and five
grandchildren.
Mrs. Mangrum accompanies
him on most of his jaunts around
the country, but she doesn't see
him play very often. She is one
of the legion Of golfing widows
who spend most of the time knit
ting while their husbands play,
principally wool sox for the bacon
winner.
There are numerous minor de-
tails that must be attended to in
connection with a coast-to-coast
tournament jaunt.
For example, hotel reservations
must be made weeks in advance,
those big cars must be kept in
good running condition. All types
of clothing must be taken, for
cold and warm weather as the
locale of the tournament varies.
There are the long jaunts from
city to city, often across several
States.
Appearances must be kept up
in accordance with what is ex-
pected of a top notcher.
Mangrum went on some people
think all we do is stay at the
finest hotels, eat the best food
and just play golf" But it's really
no party. what with changes in
water, climate and food and the
invisible strain of tournament
golf it's a job just to keep healthy.
Some times we get golfed.
I know on occasion I get SO that
/ could just toss a club and
scream. l hate people, myself in
cluded. Then Is when I take a
short rest and come back as good
as ever-ready to go again. I
think, as long as I continue to
play good golf (he's the leading
money winner to date this year,
that 7 can go along on the reg
ular tournament swing for at
least two more seasons. I'm 80
years old now and have been
playing golf either for pleasure or
profit since was IA.
II only held one job in the
accepted sense. That was during
the depression when I held down
a construction job in Los Angeles
for two weeks. Boy, that was
the hardest work I'd ever done
in my life.
People say golfers are athletes.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Four College Boots
Copsized by Wind;
Will Race Today

A rough March wind raised
havoc yesterday with the second
annual encounter of George
Washington and Princeton Uni
versities In a sailing match OF
Corinthian Yacht Club.
Four of six boats in the. feet
capsized during the opening race,
bringing half q dozen power boats
to the rescue of eight sailors and
forcing officials to call OF the
races until today.
Pulled from the choppy Ana
costa River by Harbor Police, .
Naval Air Station craft and sew
eral other boats were william
Dodge, William Harwood. Rich
ard L. Borden and Reid TAFT,
all Of G. W., and William Frame,
William Barclay, Joseph Parsons,
and Charles Miller, all Princeton
sailors.
Commodore Eric Nordholm Of
G. WIS sailing association went
W CllC lCCCuC VI 4OA6O o11o 410A
wood, who capsized In Q 35-mile
gust not far from the club float.
Nordholm was the only local
skipper to survive the near-gale
and to finish.
There were no injuries, al
though all four capsized boats
14-foot Tempest class dinghies-
suffered damage Of some form,
from a torn mainsail to a stove
in hull.
Regatta Chairman Leigh Brite
announced that the two colleges
would race again today-this time
with Delaware University and
Hobart College. While all teams
will race together, separate scores
will be kept on the G. w. and
Princeton shippers to determine
winner of the postponed match.
George Washington won the
aueyt from princeton a wear ago.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
New Orleans Craft Leads
Saline Race 10 Cuba
By the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar. 27.
-Windjammer II, 77-foot ketch
from New Orleans, at nightfall to-
night led the other 20 craft in the
St. Petersburg Havana yacht race,
by miles.
The Gardner H. Tussis boat and
the other leaders we're off Sarasota
sailing under a stiff breeze which
could put them into Havana tomor-
row midnight If it held up.
Bunched neck-and-neck behind
the Windjammer were the Stormy
Weather, 53-foot yawl, owned by
Fred Temple Of Toledo, Ohio; the
Ciclon, 52-foot Havana cutter,
owned by Alfonso Gomea- -Mena and
the white heather, 51-feot sloop, A.
D. Pace of Pensacola.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

"It's a lot like an actors life.
but golf, like no other sport,
brings you in close contact with
the fans and sometimes they
don't understand why you don't
want to talk.
But, on the other hand, golf
has been good to me. The writer's
were very kind to me when I
won the Open two years ago.
They hit that CT angle and won
me public support and friends.
guess I made as much on the
Open as any one did"
Mangrum was twice wounded
In the European fighting with the
Goth infantry Of Gen. Patton's
Third Army. Twenty-six of his
80 months In the Army were
spent overseas. He emerged
corporal.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

Next to the run of herring and
perch, which is well under way IN
the Potomac, the biggest piece OF
news we've received of late is a
wire from Bill Sharpe In which he
says the channel bass are running
in Oregon Inlet. Sharpe reports
eight fish, ranging up to IS pounds
were taken Tuesday and the pound
nets down the coast also are pick
ing them up. If you plan to go to
Oregon Inlet, be sure you have res
ervations. When the bass hit in,
the anglers mob that section, and
1t pays not to make the trip without
o place to stay.
We also have report from Guide
Charlie Perry picked up over ship
to-shore radio in the oregon Inlet
area that ship cruising 160 miles
southeast Of Hatteras reported 60
ing through the largest concentra-
ton of fish the observers aboard had
ever seen. The fish were OF uni
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Exhibition Games
Continued From Page B-1.

| 1OlIlIly clIle, SeaI IlSILQduQeT, was
unearned.
ssy YG5k sa 8 81 0oS ooS ooS ooS doo-d dSd !
Lee. Jones a.. Hallst 80 and Living
ston; Fine and Leonard Howell 90.
LOS ANGELES.-Home runs by
Lou Boudreau and Hank Edwards
gave the Cleveland Indians a 4-3
decision over the Chicago Cubs to-
day.
esssls9d esissss a. egg sSs S5S S5S SSG SS9s 10
soreWs; sehnisa Sa,. Meyer 19S rs and t Nc.
Cuilough.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - Gerry
Priddy drove in six runs with
grand d-slam homer and double to
pace the St. Louis Browns over the
Chicago White Sox, 7-3, today.
St Louis !ALo - ooo4 ooo ooo 2do-3 2do 1ss ! !
onS Stanford; Widmar u 4, and and pss; % Bruins
wick. Abosta (5l, Goodwin (U and Rob-
inson, Plumbo (6).
TAMPA, Fla.-Left Fielder Clyde
Vollmer drove in four Cincinnati
runs with pair of homers today as
the Reds walloped the erring Bos-
ton Red Sox, 11-3.
eSssSn g. ~, a9S a1S 6Ss 6Ss 92e,f
Bats: Wander Nicer. Gumbert (6) and
Mueller, Williams t6).
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-The
Philadelphia Athletics blanked q
Braves combination, to 0, today
for their fourth victory in, five major
league exhibitions.
eSss.lSsis eSisSH 5S a., S2S S2S S2S S2S Ss9 SSss9q
gstteEissMEppsTly :; Elliott ans g, and
SAN DIEGO, Calf. - Johnny
Bartlett stole home with the win
ming run to give the San Diego
Padres a 6 to S victory over the St.
Louis Browns B team in an exhibi-
ton game today.
San s Dieso o 900 900 1915 10 2
Goldrtch (e) and Jordan Wade, Salvo (7),
Gleason t9) and Camelli, Kuper.
LAKE WALES, Fla.-The Kansas
City Blues pounded two Boston
Braves pitchers for Is hits today for
9-4 win over a Tribal lineup that
included most Of the regulars.
ssn ssssoe city ~ a. A, sscS sco oos oos ossa IS
,Batteries-Prendersast Bickford (6) and
salkeld; Robinson. Mackinson 7) and
Drescher.
OAKLAND, Calif.-The Oakland
Oaks Of the Pacific Coast League
won their second straight over the
Pittsburgh Pirates today, 4 to /.
Pittsburgh (N.) 01O 900 Oeo-1 2 0
OAKLAND 1P.C.L.)- O12 100 O0x- 8 o
Higbe, Riddle (6) and Fitzgerald: Ha.
CIUDAD TRUJ1LLO, D. R.-Two
consecutive errors in the 10th in
ming by Montreal Centerfielder Joe
Tepsic gave the Brooklyn Dodgers
their 18th straight Grapefruit
League baseball victory today, 6-5.
Montreal 4, u oos olo 20, o-s g 4
Evening star., 1948-03-28

form size, appeared to be about
three feet long, and looked like big
blues" If true, this might hint at
a return of the big so-called Hat
teras blues, which visited this coast
so sensationally in 1885 and 1886
and then mysteriously disappeared.
Senator Bricker of Ohio will be
the master of ceremonies at the big
ducks unlimited dinner to be held
at the Hotel Statler next Friday
evening. Senator Bricker is an ar
dent duck hunter and conserva-
ZIONIST. Having him "en1cee" the
program should really top off an
evening of enjoyment for wildfowl-
ers. There will be some fine door
prizes, superlative moving pictures
of wild waterfowl. an opportunity
to ask questions, with plenty Of good
fellowship thrown In. Reservations
for the dinner may be made by
telephoning George L. Dyer, Execu-
tive 1741. b
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Bullets Nip New York;
Warriors Run Away
From St. Louis

BALTIMORE. Mar. 27-The Bal
timore Bullets nosed out the New
York Knickerbockers, 1881, tonight
to win the first game of the best
two-out-of-three playoh series be-
tween the second-place teams of
the Basketball Association Of Am
erica.
The two teams will play again
tomorrow In New York's Madison
Square Garden.
Connie Simmons, rangy center ac-
quired in mid-season from Boston,
dunked IN "a points to lead the
Bullets to victory in which they
came from behind. It was a new
conference scoring high for the
Coliseum.
The score was knotted eight times
In the second half before Baltimore
shot ahead to stay at 77-76 on a
hop shot by Kleggie .Hermsen az
minutes before the end.
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. AZ R.-
The Philadelphia Warriors took a
lead Of two games to one in the
playoff series between two division
winners of the Basket Ball Associa-
tion of America tonight, whipping
the st. Louis Bombers, "a to Sc, be-
fore a capacity crowd of 8.271 at
the Arena.
After leaving the floor at the end
Of the half leading 1928, the War
riors broke the game wide open in
the third period and sprinted away
in the last quarter with second
stringers carrying most of the load.
Joe Fulks, a Deadeye Dick from
almost any spot on the floor, paced
the Warriors with 80 points.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leeteh

ides for Potomac
ff's' FIJI go Hr.S' as I'll As5s 1g III
''A' on.ns,1H
for -
e. fS5 Ssf f ffiiiS$ $0 5S' fSs RSs s sas
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Pro Basket Boil
BY the Associated Press
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA,

Baltimore. IS: New York, 81.
Philadelphia. "a; st. Louis, So.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
II: Fort Wayne. 62.
Tri-City, "A: Indianapolis 81.
Anderson, 10; Syracuse, 6S.
MINNEAPOLIS. 81: Oshkosh. 65
Evening star., 1948-03-28

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, D. R.-Two
consecutive errors in the 10th in
ming by Montreal Centerfielder Joe
Tepsic gave the Brooklyn Dodgers
their 18th straight Grapefruit
League baseball victory today, 6-5.
Brooklyn (N5 Ito oO3 900 I-6 10 s
Evening star., 1948-03-28

unearned.
New York (N) 900 600 100 8 Il
Lee, Jones "a, Hallet (s) and Living
ston; Fine and Leonard, Howell 90.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

OAKLAND, Calif.-The Oakland
Oaks of the Pacific Coast League
won their second straight over the
Pittsburgh Pirates today, 4 to /.
Pittsburgh CN.) 01o 900 0eo-1 2 0
Oakland P.C.L)- 012 100 00x--4 0
Higbe, Riddle (6) and Fitzgerald: Ha-
fey, Buxton (S) and Lillard.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SMALL GAR. and service station on busy
hwy TR. 1915 or LU. 9407 after z
pm. all day Sunday. lie
RESTAURANT, beer, .cafeteria style. Nr.
The ballpark, Open "a hrs, Owner quotes
al least 81 500 per wk. New equipment
incl IS Gu. fl. stainless steel reach-in box.
S7-case beer cooler, draft beer dispenser
RCA television. This business should ap-
peal to the experienced restaurant keeper.
$4,000 will handle. Inspection by ap-
2ointment. DAVID R. WALLACE & CO.
RE 3O1O or RE, 4949 lis
PARTNER wanted for colored nisht club
.aterine best clientele, Experience un-
necessary. Will teach business About
Ss500 cash REQUIRED. Will exchange ref
.renceS. Box 33s-K, Star. la'
SERVICE GARAGE for sale in downtown
,rea; will sell for under $1,000. Box
FoTNTATN LUNCHEoNETTE, splendid
NV. nfighborhood store, ideal for couple
or lady; $500 mo. net income: handles
newspapers, patent medicines, magazines.
cigarettes, etc; rent only $50; lease :
price. $4,000 terms. Call Mrs. Weadon,
HO. 1910, MYRTLE A. WEADON CO.,
5ISTRIBUToR. live wire, with car for
Institutional trade and Government; doing
business in Washington and surrounding
territories for past nine years: small in
restment for merchandise. Answer in full
"details. Box 10s-L. Star.
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED service station.
Modern service station on Route l IN
Nd. Good galonage, excellent PROPOSE
ION to acceptable applicant Box I5-J,
S. 30
Evening star., 1948-07-18
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ADDITIONS To COMMERCIAL or residen-
tial property; attics finished, porches built,
With contract; free estimates. MR. YOUNG,
ASPHALT DRIvEwAYs. parking areas.
courts and py roeds sas %9r
ASPHALT AND CONCRETE DRIvEWAYS
repaired and replaced pew cons conerete SIDE I1e
Tafs s s9a coMUafqY pA2N vi aS@a CO. and #o
CONCRETE CEMENT WORK, footing
driveways, porches basement floors, steps
and aEfaA IfftaninAgT AT VssS Sss4 Old ano new TSrk
TENCTs. ali types. immediate erection;
retaining walls concrete and ,9,t Garpent5y Try,
ffEScE 4 05t coSsTRUcTIoN CO. ST. 1000.
FLOOR sEEyIcE1Nsshtns but but The the best;
INC ING coNTRAeToRs: INC. : Isi2 Wiseon-
sRNfk.L SiR sKf RfrAfKs! sn nRsS remodeins oarpen
+ MILLER, 1886 10Th st. NV,
PLANS PREPARED, loans secured; both
Fap.1oR ,sf 6Ghn covERs RALEx esoh RA b 1920 from
RTMobEiINc, RE- eG IN Az REPAIRrNG. painting
kitchens, attics, recreation rooms. porches
coKER HOME IMPROVEMENT. SH. 566'
ROADS, ALLEYS and drlveways surfaced
10 fit the pocketbook AK 716O.
SCREEN YOUR PORCH while l have the
material Cali Sligo 3942. w D TAYLOR
WATERPRoOFING, cellars, walls floors;
roofs repaired: special low prices; expert
work, guaranteed. NEV1NS, LU. 2444.
WORN SINK TOPS replaced with formca
or stainless steel; kitchen remodeled with
YOUNGSTOWN, American or HOTPOINT cabi-
nets. MASTER APPLIANCE CO., NO. 5S0S.
Open evenings until 9
ARDEN CONSTRUCTION co. will give
you prompt service in remodellng your
home We specialize in new additions.
recreation rms porch Enclosures, plumb
ING and heating. Top quality work ct
low prices. Terms arranged. Call LU.
sa6S for free estimate go
BUILDER CONTRACTOR. general repairs
OF all kinds: bars and recreation rooms a
speciality. CARL W. SN1DER, Jr., GE. 6l72
EVANSVILLE CONTRACTING Co
Painting, papering. roofing and siding; all
work guaranteed monthly terms free esti-
mates. WA. s4s6, days or evenings
BULLDOZER. owner operated; operated by
contract or hourly rates. AK 1160.
MODERN KITCHENS. cabinets and applt.
comp install: remodel and rec rms SUB
CoNsT CO: UN. 3352 days or ewes
for reas. estimates on all home improve
ment and remodel jobs; attic rms. addi-
tions a speciality. WA sSS7, UN. 4241.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
MIscELLAhEous FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES for your camera, darkroom
or movie OUTFIT; lagest selection OF cam
erss. protectors. enlargers, electric expo
Rangefindtrs. Aims. color Aims, photo
papers, chemicals, photo books and 500
more items We buy and trade. BRENNER
PHOTO CO. 933 Pa. ave. NV. topp
Justice Dent, catalog free. RE. 2434
ACCORDION. professional. I20-bass, per
feet condition; sacrifice, 500. AT. 1913
AccoRDIAN. 12o bass Phone Alex
Accordion, so bass, gray mother or
pearl, German Loyery, $500 or best offer
LU 3033 after $50 pm weekdays
ACCORDION. I20 bass. Wurlitzer, excel
cellent condition. reasonable. Call TR
ACCORDION. new, mother of pearl. so.
prano. 10 shifts, bargain at S425- ov
ACCORDION. so-bass. PL. s54s. la
ACCORDION, Hohner. s0-bass. best offer
ACCORDION, special model. lie Mar. 120.
bass, perfect condition: good case. Chest.
nut o5T4.
ACCORDIoNs. also every kind Of musica
instrument. For real barrains see RAT.
NER's MUSIC STORE 7ao 18th NV.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

NO. II. GOOD NIGHT SPOT on Pa. ave
NV; fully equip, long lease. Priced right.
no key money. Call George, Ex. 61Sl
with BILL SIMONS. the live-wire broker
NO 33-A-PAINT SHOP, fully equipped
with al large tools: crosses now $4,000
mo-: an owner operator can double the
business; full price, $4,000, is less than
the cost OF tools
NO. 33-Paints. picture frames and glass
at reas rent and top location: chance to
expand by adding hardware: $4,000 down
Call BILL SIMONS, EX. 61s1.
COLORED-RESTAURA 14th st, 5000
81 600 down AUERBACH g. CO.. 1424
X ST. NV. DI. 6501; ewes, LU. $685.
CoLORED-REsTAURA beer and wine.
eth ST. location; rent, Sl33 with a 5-yr.
lease: doing about $500 per week. 81 800
handles. E. w. THURM. 90s 10th st. NV"
DI 33nf
Evening star., 1948-07-18

GROCERY, beer; about 81 500 weekly;
colored trade; Arm apt: good lease; oil
heat; good chance to increase business.
Grocery, self-service; excel. fix; short
hours: closed Sundays; no competition
Grocery, $500 a week wonderful op-
portunlty to double it; beautiful apt: good
lease; no beer; sood chance for a new
conner Call Schwartz, with OSCAR
SEIGEII. EX ohnl or RE Sh1n o0s
Evening star., 1948-07-18

CONTINUED on Next PagsJ
Evening star., 1948-04-12

Prices effective Monday,
April IL, till close of busi-
ness Saturday, April II,
194S. We reserve the right
to limit quantities. NO
SALES TO DEALERS.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-28
Girl Scout News

At our regular meeting We'd nesday evening, we discussed the placing of our garbage barrels, time of going to camp and send ing clothing to Europe.
 We elected a committee to see that the garbage barrels are placed in needed spots. We hope to go to camp sometime in June and our next project will be laye'te for foreign needy.
 We spent part of the evening working on our sewing badge.
 Tess taught the group a new game. This counts as a point on her second class badge.
 This was our last meeting with Mrs. Vaudeville, but we hope she will visit us often. Miss Reedy will be our new leader and will be assisted by Miss Lois Morgan.
 Kay Coulthard, scribe.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-28
NOME ROTARY CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The Nome Rotary Club, yester- day in their regular noon lunch con, elected new officers for he fiscal year beginning July l.
 The new officers are Karl Dewey, president; Stanley MOr- gan, vice president; Ron Brous- seau, secretary; Harold Harper, treasurer; and two members of the trustees Col. Harry Burkhal- ter and Alfred Lomen.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-28
VIEW. ANNOUNCE ls4s FISH DERBY FOR ALL COVERS

The Veterans of Foreign Wars are sponsoring a Fish Derby to be given this summer, with prizes for both men and women.
 w. A. Wilcox, president of the VIEW. organization here, states that rules and regulations will soon be published and dates of registration announced.
 He also stated that the Derby will be limited to trout this year.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-28
MRS. JOHN MOORE TO VISIT NOME FRIENDS

Mrs. John Moore, Madeleine Calkins) is contemplating a visit to Nome in the latter part of June to see her many friends, accord ing to word received here today.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-28
DON CROSS FAMILY GOES TO ANCHORAGE

MT. and Mrs. Don Cross and their two small children left on the Alaska Airlines Wednesday for a visit in Anchorage.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
Inspiration Continues
Preparations For Huge Open
Pit Mining Operation 1948

Globe Ariz, Jan. 25-Strippng operations have been
underway for than month in the Colorado area
of Live Oak section, where Inspiration Consolidated
Copper Company plans open pit mining operations
by March, 1948 tccordng to announcement made last
week by mining officials
Under directions of P. D. L. Honeyman, general
GER the operation the most important taken by the
pany the $1,000 900 teaching plant put in
alton years ago under the supervision of the late T.
H. OBrien, long time general manager of Inspiration.
Mammoth equipment being used for stripping the huge
mountain preparatory to open pit mining, includes nine
huge Dart trucks, among the largest weighing 428OO
pounds each and which payoad of more than A.,
900 pounds large that they could be driven here
from the East between and only, and after
special permission to public highways granted by
each state they crossed.
big Pawling & Harnischfeger twocubic yard shovel
being strip muck from the mountain order to
reach the ore body 16O feet below.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
Pa[o Verde News
BY Ora L. Meador

The Church of God in Christ
held services at the school, Sunday
evening. Rev. I. Cooper of Hunts
vile, Texas, spoke to the members
on the subject, Faith and Love-"
Mrs. Leo1a Gipson was called to
the bedside of her mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Warren in Phoenix on last
Monday. We were Informed that
Mrs. Warren passed Tuesday morn
ing and was buried Tuesday, Jan.
20 from the New Salem Baptist
Church in Phoenix. The entire
community extends sympathy to
the bereaved family of Mrs. War
rem.
On Friday evening, the 4th, 5th
and 9Th grade classes entertained
the basketball players of the 7th
and 9Th grades. And before serv-
ing refreshmtnts of cookies and
punch to the guests, the children
rendered program in the auditor
ium. Laura and Josephine Hill who
attend high school in Buckeye
were among the guests.
Roger Laws, the son of Mrs. AL
ma Laws is confined in a Tucson
hospital. We are hoping, for him,
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Robinson of
Crockett, Texas, who have been in
the community working received
word that their home and belong
ings were destroyed by fire. We
are sorry to hear of their loss.
Anyone having shoes or clothing
for children are asked to send them
to Miss Ora Meador, Palo Verde,
Arizona, so that the children of
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
DO YOU REMEMBER -.
What You Read In the SUN Last Year At This Time? :?

Another town site developed, ac-
cording to Rev. J. A. Motion, Riv-
erdale is being developed IS miles
west of toWn.-Phoenix Boys Club
membership has mounted to 464,
185 boys at Eastside branch and
279 at Westside branch, announced
by Jack Williams, Publicity chair
man.-Mrs. c. C. Wattley, Dermot,
Ark, who has been guest of her
sister Mrs. Ola M. Shepard, was
honored at a going-away party at
Mrs. Shepard's home.-Zeta Phi
Beta Sorority have baby shower
for the new baby girl born to Mr..
and Mrs. H. Bell.-Mr. James Ed
van Mcdonald and Miss Wiser
McReynolds, teacher at Dunbar
grade school, were united in happy
wedlock last Saturday in Tucson.
Mr.. o. T. Burns attends funeral
of mother in Brownsville, Tenn
Archonian Club (Zeta Phi Beta)
hold election: Miss Matte Faye
Lewis was elected president.-and
Carl C. WeemS, Director of West
side Club and Thomas H. Browne,
Physical Director are among five
to attend an Annual Institute, be-
ing sponsored by Boys Club Asso-
citation of Southern California, in
Hollywood.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30

have to get some ideas of morals
and religion that will fit this wider
and more adventurous spirit. 1t
will not do any longer to say, eff
you want to be good and go to
heaven you must not see these
things nor hear those, read this
book nor know this fact"
Limitation, ignorance and pro
lection have their place in the
economy of life, but they are a
poor substitute for character.
Before you dub a man a hypo-
critic find out the real giSt of his
life, whether he be loyal, clean and
true; and not whether his manners
and tastes are the same as yours
and Mrs. Grundy's.
1t is conceivable that man may
worship God and yet enjoy thea
ire.
Very often our conviction that a
man is a hypocrite arises from the
fact that his opinions or his prac-
tices differ as greatly from our
own. We are so sure of ourselves,
we are so positive that we are
right, that we cannot possibly con-
ceive how people can be otherwise
and yet be sincere.
And the simplest solution of the
problem is to declare that they are
hypocrites.
I do not believe in human slav-
cry. And 1 agree with John Wesley
who called it "the sum of all hu-
man vilianies." I know perfectly
we'll that some of the very best,
kindest and most just people in the
world did once believe in slavery
and were just as honest as I am.
Tolerance is plant of late
growth in life. And tolerance often
indicates a lack or earnestneSS.
But there is such a thing as be-
ing both earnest and tolerant, be-
ing sincere and active in ones eff
forts to advance certain ideas and
yet being broad enough and cour-
teous enough to acknowledge the
sincerity of our opponents.
There is a chivalry also among
the knights of ideas.