davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
tons of these members of my Vita

tons of these members of my Vita
minis For Winter club, let us give
broccoli a big hand. Broccoli has
four values of vitamin, A, two of B,
average value of c and three of c..
Beet roots have average values of
A, B. c. G. Beet tops have "a, 2B,
c, &c. Raw cabbage has "a, 2B, sc,
&c. Cooked cabbage has A, 2B, C,
2G. Chinese cabbage, "a, 2B, sc,
G.. Collards, 3A, 2B, &c, &c. Dande-
lion green's, 3A, 2B, C, &c. Kale,
3A, B, &c, sc. Kohlrabi only B, C.
Mustard green's, 3A, B, sc, sc. Tur-
nip tops, ga, 2B, sc, &c. Turnip
root "a, B, &C, G.. Spinach, ga, B,
&c, &c.
I like my green's plain cooked
with butter or bacon drippings, salt
and pepper. Butter has ga values
and lemon juice has A, 2B, sc, &c,
to add extra vitamin c to the greens
who are low in that vitamin. Left
over green's a be served again in
gelatin or aspic with chopped pars-
ley. and sweet peppers for added
flavor and vitamins. Parsley boasts
sc, too. Greens should find flavor in
the reducing diet. They have a low
ca1orie count and the reducer can
snack between meals on a tossed
salad, minus the -maponnaise, please.
Sir Stomach's desires al be salts
fled from a few nibbles of green
foods without camouflaging them
under various dressing gowns.
Well, folks, I'm rather proud Of
my VIEW club and now that I have
introduced you to my outstanding
members, the greens, I hope you
won't slight them. One moment,
please, and pardon me, I am slight
ing the tossed salads clan. Let
tuce, romaine, endive, chicory, wa
tercress, celery, are all loaded TO
shoot, at first bite, healthful vita
minis into your system.
Thank you and sincerely yours,
Green Thumb Amateur.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

HOWDY, GREEN THUMBS and
green eyes, this is your Vitamins
For Winter club secretary
Yep, it's me, old green eyes, lately
turned green thumb. A woman isn't
supposed to admit jealousy but I
will admit my twinges of envy at
my neighbors lush gardens through
the summer and creaking shelves in
the winter time.
Circumstances, but perhaps it is
just plain inertia, seem to prevent
my garden plot getting fenced in
s~elf-defense against cows and such.
Well, this year, due to my bachelor
neighbours leakage of the heart. I'm
gardening in his back yard.
We are told how important vita
min A is in preventing eyesight de-
ficiencies and also in building up
resistance to respiratory infections,
such as the common cold. Enough
vitamin B keeps ones nerve tone
up to par, but it is also soluble in
water, sc go easy o. the water when
you cook or can greens. The water
that drains to the bottom of the
cooker after a thorough washing is
sufficient to cook the green's. And,
please, someone drink the liquor
that remains in the serving dish.
Most school children know that
vitamin c prevents scurvy, is need
ed for sound teeth and bones and
also hurries up the healing processes
in wounds and fractures. Good old
vitamin G is really BIZ or riboflavin.
Its lack seems to dispose to pale
ness, moistness and a skin condi-
ton resulting in cracks at the cor
ners of the mouth. Il wonder if that
deficiency contributes to smelly
feet Now, don't throw your hoe at
me. Woop, you missed!).
Now, to appreciate the qualifica-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
THE UNLIMITED GUEST

exclaimed Daddy when he came into
breakfast n morning.
Jack and Jean were excited inn
mediately. When Daddy looked like
that, something extra special was
about to happen. "Tell U.S." they
cried together.
"Eat your breakfast first" said
Daddy. So the twins gobbled their
breakfast, forgetting to be polite in
their excitement
"In bet it's a new calf" guessed
Jack, as they followed Daddy to the
barn.
ct think it's some new Kittens"
guessed Jean, who loved kittens bet
ter than almost anything IN the
farm.
Daddy laughed. "You are both
wrong" he said. "Be quiet now, or
you might brighten it away"
In the barn, the twins looked all
around. They couldn't see a thing
that hadn't been there yesterday.
Daddy must have been teasing. But
he told them to sit down and not
make a sound. Jack and Jean did
as he told them.
All of a sudden Jean squealed,
ooh, I see it now. It's a little red
squirrel" But at the sound of Jeans
voice, the little creature flicked his
tail and disappeared again. "Now
see what you did," growled Jack.
"Why didn't you keep quiet?"
Sim sorry" whispered Jean, and
Daddy told them to be quiet and it
would come back again.
Sure enough, in a few minutes the
little squirrel peeked up over the
edge of the grain bin and looked at
his audience with bright little eyes.
Then he scurried out on the edge of
the bin and chartered at them ner-
vously. When they didn't move, he
paid no more attention to them, but
went on about his work.
First he would go into the grain
bin, and then come out, scurry along
the edge of it, and disappear again.
"What is he doing?" asked Jack.
probably storing up food for the
winter" explained Daddy.
ct wonder where he came from"
said Jean. 81 thought squirrels lived
in trees
Something probably bothered him
in the forest, and he came where he
thinks he will be safe," said Daddy
Jack and Jean watched the squir-
rel for a long time that day, anc
each day after that. Soon the little
squirrel began to look for them, be
cause they often brought bits Of fooe
for him. They called him Rusty.
One day, however, Rusty didn'
come to greet them. Jack and Jeai
waited and waited, but he didn'
come, and they were sure somethin,
had happened to him. Then on
morning Daddy came in all smiles
"Guess what I saw this morning,
he said.
This time Jack and Jean knew
They didn't wait to finish breakfas
but dashed out to the barn to Sc
their friend.
To their surprise and delight, ir
stead of seeing just one squire
they saw five. Rusty had brougf
b;c fooo;I,, 70 +bo eafo+xr of +bo h,r,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
Story and Play Time

Dear Boys and Girls.
This little story is based on q true
incident. and l hope you will like
il. II is called:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
EGGS


technicions in Hs Montana
Flour Mills test every bin Of
wheat and every shipment of
flour to moke sure you get the
finest flour thot con be pro-
duced, every time you buy
SAPPHIRE.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

HOWDY, GREEN THUMBS and
green eyes, this is your Vitamins
For Winter club secretary
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
5ho7f-I27lIl DebI
Of Farmers Now
SAY Billion

The short-term Indebtedness Of
farmers is now much larger than
at any other time since the end
Of the war. according TO Charles
r. Clark. extension farm manage
,nent specialist st State College.
The total on January / of this
year was 40 billion dollars, Clark
$@id, as compared with 81 billion
8 year earlier and rs hilliur on
January l, 1876.
The figures are based on q re-
ctnt report by the u. :. Depart
ment CT Agriculture. Short-term
loans include those obtained from
banks. production credit associa-
tons, Fan ers Home Administra-
ton, merchants. finance COM
p:, les. and individuals. They do
not include loans made or guar
anteed' by Commodity Credit Cor
poration.
There are seve! al reasons for the
80 Ger cent increase shown in the
period 1868, Clark said. INT
number CT farmers using credit
apparently has increased consia-
e:ab!y. Manv veteran ana o'h-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
GFCF COMMITTEES

>-f-Sf S-s.I..,.SCes.
II Brunswick, Columbus. New
Hanover, Fender and Robson
counties the Rev. Mr.. Bass will
be in charge of setting up county
o, saniZational meetings. He will
also assist elected county officers
n organization for the North
Carolina CROP Friendship Food
Train on the local level. it was
stated by the state chairman.
CROP. a collecting agency for
practically all Of the churches of
Aneria, will appeal this year for
gifts OF food and farm commodi-
ties IN every state in the nation
Last year the inter-faith agency
was responsible for the collection
OF 1892 carloads Of food and fl
be:s which were distributed over.
seas h:ougn established church
relief organizations. In North
Carolina this year. Banen:ire said.
Gotten. corn. wheat. peGnuts. soy
beans and dairy products would
be among the commodities sought.
Through the use o. CROP
pledge cards. eve:y donor is able
% designate his gift TO the agency
OF his choice fos distribution. the
announcement stated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

srs T-hc started c1 resumed fem
Ing after the var have rad to Dor
row much Of their working CAPT.
lal.
Prices Of equipment and sup
plies have inc. eaSed. and wage
rates have gone up. There are
moe abundant supplies OF farm
machinery, automobiles, hous=-
hold appliances, and other goods
Favorable prices for tarln Prod
ucts. high production, and ~hPle
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

RALEIGH-The State Board Of
Health's case-finding program for
The detection of tuberculosis is
proceeding satisfactorily, accord
b.e to 4 report Of ativities for last
month filed by the director. Dur
ing the month, a total of 2l,sl0
chest x-ray pictures were made.
Up 10 the present time, the TIL.
berculosis Control Division Of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

ia: ffI:.S.s .=:2 :.;:~.csa ID
sra. Use u credit.
However, the specials: said, the
financial condition CT agriculture
as 81 whole is sound. Cash. bank
deposits. and savings bonds are
at record level OF about 20
billion dollars. The farm-mort-
gage debt Of 81 billion is we'll be.
low prewar.
With the heavy credit carried
hY falIne:s, Clark SAD. general
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

dscl:2e =. 1el Eec0es couia exc
ate widespread need Tor refi-
nancing. Farmels VINO have no
basis for long-term credit would
be wise 10 reduce short-te:m debts
in line with prospective earnings,
he added.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

State Board of Health las made
more than $4,000 chest pictures
of North Carolinians over fourteen,
years of age. The ultimate Is to
secure such picture of every
adult in North Carolina for the
purposes Of the early detection CT
tuberculosis in order that such
Cases may be treated and cured.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

More than half of all cancer
deaths among American men re-
salt from career Of the digestive
tract.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

british chemists a:e making no
table advances with penicillin in
veterinary practice, particularly
in the treatments Of mastiiis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

Remembre when Bureaus were
lust pieces of furniture?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

TsFoT CITY IN g TRIFrST.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2f 1919 FAS'E Initr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

Our frieldoire Proof Of.V
Demonsfrofion is the most sense.
tionol show we've hod in yeors!
And the Royal Ruby Ivy Bowl is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27

os pretty o flower eontoiner os
you could want. Come in. See O
Proof OF Value Demonstration.
&c, your beautiful Ivy Bowl FREE!
kFIgsn
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-29
Deceased. NO. 23O Probate NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN that Mary Gregoroff, Administratrix of the Estate of Cornelius Panamaroff deceased, | will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, and subject to the confirmation Of this Court, on the 31st day of January. l949 at the hour of two o'clock P. M. of sad date in the office of the United States Con- missioner and Ex-Officio P obete Judge of he Kodiak Precinct. Kodiak, Alaska, all the right, title and interest of the estate of Cornelius Panamaroff, at the time of his death, in and to the following described real property:
 Lot No. Eight (8) of Block
 No Ten (l0), of the City of Kodiak, according to the offici
 al plat as shown by U s. Sur
 vey No. 2537B, accepted by
 the Commissioner of the Gen.
 eral Land Office, Sept. II, 194l,
 The terms and conditions of sale are cash, in legal tender of the United States of America, to be paid to the Administrat rix of the aforementioned estate on the day of sale.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 8th day of January, l949. Mary Gregoroff Adminlstratrlx of the
 Estate of Cornelius Panamaroff, deceased.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-29
Cannery Insurance Rates Go UD

Juneau (SpeciaD - Due to the increase uf cannery fires in Alaska all West Coast insurance groups have agreed to blanket 90 per cent raise in rates for any eropefty connected with the fish, ing industry. Such property loca-
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-29

ted within the protected limits of town IS exempted.
 Recent large canneries de- stroyed by fire include Hyda- burg, Excursion Inlet and Kod- iak Island Excursion Inlet is not b ing rebuilt.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-29
NOTICE

he informal group of Chris, e'an Science Students of Kodiak nolos services every Sunday in the old Frontier Shop II am. The public is cordially invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-29
NOTICE

Feb. 1 is the deadline for new automobile and drivers licenses.
 Tiny Tesarik
 Police Chief
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-29
Legal Notice

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION
 KODIAK PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate WILBUR JULIAN ERSKINE.
 Deceased.
 No. 345 Probate
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV. BIN by the undersigned, Execus- or of the estate of Wilbur Julian Erskine, deceased, 70 the credit ors of and all persons having claims aga nst the said deceased. that within six (6) months after tue first publication of this not. ice they exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, 10 the said Executor at the Bank of Kodiak Kodiak, Alaska that being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this 18th day Of January, 1949.
 M rshall Crntcher
 Administrator of the Estate of Wilbur Julian Erskine. Deceased First Publication l-22-49
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-29

MIRROR Classified Ads Pay
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12

Guilty, he got stuck with a news
paper started by friend. After
q year as editor he enjoyed the
orle SO much he decided to GO
into it permanently.
In New York again, Darlington
worked as city editor of the
short-live Peoples Voice and
from there joined the Amsterdam
News in 1913, which now boasts
two weekly editions.
For his broadcast Darlington
collects clippings and material in
to file labeled .."source and
ideas" It takes more than 2 hours
to actually whip the script into
shape, once the topic is decided
on, He usually saves from f to
g. pm. the night of the broad
cast, for this task. His wife,
Evangeline, and 9 year old son,
S. W., Jr. tune in from home.
Darlington, who. prefers to keep
his name (other than S. W. a
secret, is the only Negro member
of the New York Radio and Tele-
vision circle. He is happy to
note that 90 per cent of his list
eners are white New Workers
whom he hopes learn something
tangible Of the minorities after
his Is minute talk, done in self
styled southern accent. He hopes
too, that scouts for interesting
shows will, realize the benefit OF
his type Of program to the com
munity and commerciallze its
possibilities.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
The Negro
Theatre
Guild
by Alice Browning

"A gala appreciation party tO1
the N. T. &c. was held Friday
November 4th, at the home q
Ethel Mazique with Duke Filing
ton as the guest Of honor. A
host cf stars were present as
were the following: Mr.. Nun
merry Jones, Walter Pixon, Paul
Lotion, Odas Nicholson, Edward
Fain.
Aslee Daymont, Rex and Mil
dred Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Carter, Mr.. Curley Ell
lison, Mr.. John Teller. c. Will
liams Cooper, George Rankin,
Theodore Burley, James Johnson,
Robert Harlan, Hugh McHail,
Clarence J. Carter, A. Kenneth
Williams and George Williams,
Misses Mary B. Warren, Lucille
Thompson, Ariel Gray, Audrey
Gregory, Kirby West, Evelyn
Campbell, Viola Leslie, Marion
Hurt, Susan Tarrer, Arlena Nor
ris, Wesleyan Tildon, Janice
Kingslow, Oceulia Gardener, Or
vile Hurt, Obie Fleming, Lii
liam Tcmpkins, Barbara and
Alice Browning, Marcy B. War
rem, Lucille Thompson, Anna
Taylor, Viola Leslie, Victoria
Shape and others.
The group are giving Wuther-
ing Heights. Members and cctors
are: Ray Stubs, Lucky Cardell,
Edward Smith, Wolf Dudson,
Dorothy Mendel, Oeeola Paines,
Ethel Mazique, Priscilla Gadner
and Others.
Dancing, music and interest
ingly conversation made this af-
air a grand one, Mr.. Manfred
Gtolhelf director Of entertain
ment at the Morrison Hotel,
played the piano as did several
other artists.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12

his news via WEVD network, is
we'll into his second year as a
commentator On a Is minute Sat
urday night spot called Minor
ity News Report, reserved BY
the station for dieter race re-
latiOns". Listeners and station
officials have grown to rely up
Q the unbiased, uncoroed manner
in which he presents his news
findings Of the week.
The accuracy of his topics and
comments result from his daily
job as managing ditor of New
Yorl1Fs outstanding Negro news
paper, the Amsterdam News.
For to his desk each week floods
"a saturated" amount of news
items from all over the world
from which he must glance thru.
assert and highlight. The I'M
biasness in the manner which he
presents his comments result
from his own personality, that
of a hardened, forceful yet sym
pathetic newspaperman WHO be-
lieves the best way to get an
idea across is to. present it plain
ly.
A native of Abbeville, S. c.,
Darlington received his formal
training from Mc.rehouse College,
where he graduated in 1884 and
come north to receive an MA
at New York University's Grad
ratcSchool in 1885. From then
on he taught sociology in south
ern schools. While a member Of
Livingstone College IS. CO. ia
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
CREATES BETTER
RACE RELATIONS
IN n. Y. AREA

New York Citk, -. Special
(CNS) - May news commenta-
tors famong them the nations
Top, cannot help but oftimes col
or the news to- suit their per-
sonal fancy. In other words,
they cannot help but color the
truth. But net SO with S. w.
Darlington, the first Negro news
commentator to broadcast with
precise, accurate and interesting
news directed to the people Of
New York on the subject cf their
neighbors: the minorities.
81 year old Darlington, airing
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
Holdup Man Held
To Grand jury

Charles Hamilton, 70, of $3.50
). Dearborn street, was held over
to the grand ury en- a charge of
manslaughte by a coroner's jury
in the hold-up Staying of John
Boehm, who was shot and killed
in his tavern at $500 Princeton
avenue last Tuesday.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
LOVERS LEAP
by William Henry Huff

Marriage meddling was the doom
Of a would-be-b bride and groom
Two ardent lovers -
Caught between . wv
Parents wrath and ugly hate
Causing their untimely late.
Now sadness hovers
On the scene T. y
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
THE CHICAGO WORLD !.
SATURDAY, NOV. II, 194o
The Edith Sampson
Dinner
A & B Pess Release
By ALICE BROWNING

Sherman Hotel was alive witt
glamour Wednesday night, Nov
8, at the Edith Sampson Dinner
You never saw SO many celebri
ties, SO many gorgeous outfit:
and SO many interesting people
as you. found at this sparkling
affair, Nothing daunted the spir-
it's o the gay crowd, not ever
Edith Simpsons mention of the
poor she. saw throughout Indis
and the rest Of the world.
There was a pause for hand
some genial Mayor Kenelly's
speech, followed by a lengthy
and interesting enc hy Judge
Bicek.
Mr.. Willard Townsend was an
able and witty Master of Cere-
monies. At te long speakers taI-
bic were: Mayor Kennedy, Ma
mye Mason Higgins, DR.. and Mrs.
Percy Julian, Willard Townsend
Joe Clayton LouNenia Brown
(Miss Brown of tie Wcman's
Bar Association,) Mrs. Town
send, Mayor WEIGH Of Grand
Rapids and his sister, who came
all the way from Georgia to at
tend the dinner and other promi-
nent people. There was a table
for the various judges. In the
audience were innumerable not
ables including: Ethel Helliard
Mr.. |. Hobson, Faith Jones, Joe
Robinson, c. c. Wimbish, Mrs
Helen Harris, Truman K. Gibson
Sr. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller,
MarVa Louis Barrow Tin black
covered with sparkling sequins)
Rev. Archibald Carey Jr., The
Royalties, (glamorcus in THEN
black and white outits), a num-
be-. of other organizations.
Judge and Mrs. Wendell E
Green, Atty. Joseph B. Clayton
Atty. Tavenier, Mrs. Lucius
Clay, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Har-
per, Mrs. Maud Craig Cooking
more than glamorous in grey
and cerise), Miss Jeanette Trip
lett, and at the tables near me, I
saw Thomas Wright, assistant to
the Mayer, Ruth Towles Gin
black and silver sequins with a
white feathered hat).
Mrs, Daisy Lucas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Black, Mrs. Mar
shall Bynum, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Hatcher, Miss Donnary
Hughes, Theodore J. Crawley
! Mr.. Joe Rolbichaux, Atty. G. G
| Wimbish, Mrs. Mrs. Louis B
Anderson, Dean Noble lee, Dear
White, and Dean Rooney Of
Loyola Law School; Judge Hol'
land, Judge Lew, Judge Pope
Judge Marlborough, Judge and
Mrs. Burns, and hundreds o.
others.
kilograms were read from i'm,
portant personages, including
Robert S. Byfield, president o
the N. Y. Stock Eschange. A
lovely plaque was presented BY
Mayme Mason Higgins to tht
guest of honor, Mrs. Edith Samp!
son Clayton.
The important point in the &C.
casion after the several compli-
mentary speeches, was the
speech of Mrs, Edith Sampson
Clayton 1t was dynamic witty
resume Of her travels about thu
world in which she touched upof
the problems Of the poor dcwr
trodden people and gave anus
ing experiences to brighten Thu
story. Mrs. Clayton indicated
! that she might retire from he
| position as Attorney and that sh'
Will become a lecturer and trave
around the world, carrying
message about the Negro.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12

THE PICTURE ABOVE is Of Mr. and Mrs George White and
having lovely time at the Parkway Ballroom SATURDAY
night right James H Walton Mary Walton
White Laura Rodgers George White John Hill Gimme
datey behind Mr. Hill Scoop Reddus) Milford Raymond Ellen
Raymond, Mrs. Scott, and Julian B. Scott.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-19

proposals.
In this connection, there are ru-
mors that some dairy state SEN
ators and some southerners have
talked about a deal which would
kill margarine and civil rights al
so, since the Southerners, while
giving lip service to repeal Of the
anti-margarine laws would prefer
to see NJ. R. 2O23 killed if that
meant also the end in the next
session Of Civil Rights.
The Negro groups supporting
margarine point out that existing
federal law imposes a 10 cents a
pound on yellow margarine and a
quarter of a cent per pound on
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-19
Special interests Laying For
Margarine Bill

filibuster against the bill and also
reports that an attempt might be
made to attach Civil Rights amend
ments to it.
The NAACP, in the forefront of
the drive for civil rights, has not
said what it's attitude would be if
a senator opposed to repeal of the
anti-margarine laws should try to
attach one, or all, of the Civil
Rights amendments to it.
However, the administration
leadership inthe Senate has tenta-
lively promised to bring up the
Civil Rights amendments early in
the next session. If this assurance
is a firm one, undoubtedly. the N
AACP would prefer that civil
rights come up separately and that
it not be entangled with margar-
inc, since the only reason to try
to attach civil rights to the latter
probably would be to kill both