davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-27

(See POLISH, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1949-11-27

CONTINUED on Page Ali, Col.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

The Evening and Sunday Star Is
delivered by carrier to all subscribers
at $1.20 per month when Sundays;
$l30 per month when Sundays.
Night Final edition. $3.50 and $1.40
per month.
Telephone ST. 5000.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

(See ATOMIC. Page A-1lJ
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Continued on Page B-1, Col. A.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-02-25

PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-02-25
Big SHOT Sees
RED AT HEARING

Howard l. Young, president of
the American mining Congress and
the American Zinc Company, whose
plants and mines in Washington, I'LL
nois and Ohio have been closed by a
strike Of Mine-Mill members since
last July 1, testified before the SEN
ate labor committee that Mine-Mill is
red-dominated union. Mr.. Young
has been shouting that same refrain
for the past eight months in an at
tempt to break the strike of his prop
critics, but to no avail.
His latest wrinkle in Metaline Falls
is an effort to frame nine strikers
with kidnapping charge that, car
ries death penalty in Washington.
Charles E. Wilson, president of
General Electric, urged the Congress
to keep the Taft-Hartley act and in
crease its restrictions on unions. Will
son told the senate committee he
honestly can't find any abuses in
the Taft-Hartley act.
Paul NJ. Herzog, NLRB chairman,
said that the Taft-Hartley law has
brought friction between the board
and its general counsel. Counsel
for the board is Robert N. Denham
who last week said that he believes
in the Taft-Hartley act" and thinks
it's provisions against unions should
be made even more severe.
The situation in congress on Taft
Hartley is critical at this point. But
it can be saved if the labor move
ment wakes up in time and turns the
heat on. Last week Butte Miners
Union, Local 1, and Anaconda Smell
termen's Union, Local 1T both sent
wires to the Montana delegation in
congress demanding immediate re-
peal of Taft-Hartley and restoration
of the Wagner act.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-02-25
RESTRICTIVE REA BILL UP
TO SENATE

HB SAT by Howard (Wibaux) has
passed the house by 50-31 vote and
is now under consideration in the
senate This bill, although having
one good feature, should not pass.
The good feature is that instead of
board of directors of an REA Coop
having authority to move the Co-op's
headquarters, it must be done by a
two-thirds vote of the membership.
But, like the "Ja' ballots of Hitler's
Germany, in certain instances such
a two-thirds vote is meaningless. To
the point the Coop members can
vote to move their headquarters :.
BUT no matter If two-thirds or
more so desire, they cannot move
the headquarters outside the state.
Background of HB SAT has to do
with REA Coop which services both
Wibaux, Mont, and Beach, N. D.,
areas, and, those on Montana side
are anxious that the headquarters re-
main in Wibaux-so anxious in fact
that they would have a state law en-
acted freezing out any possible
chance that headquarters might be
moved to Beach-no matter if over
whelming majority of Coop patrons
were in North Dakota. To this re-
porter this smacks of setting up
privileged and 'unprivileged' coop
voting members-someth entirely
foreign to true co-operatives- and
in settling family feud", sets a
very dangerous legislative precedent
for all Co-ops.
The house roll call shows those
voting AYE" as WRONG; NAY"
RIGHT:
Voting aye: Anderson of Rich
land, Anderson of Phillips, Arm
Blenkner, Bremen, Bricker,
Clark of Silver Bow, Corcoran, Dok-
ken, Duppler, Dwyer, Esp, Ewing,
Foley, Frerich, Gebhardt, Hall, Har
ken, Harpster, Hawks, Haytin, Hoi-
ness, Howard, Hunter, Jensen, Laas,
Mccarthy, McElwain,
Oliver, Page of Granite, Phil
lips, Pierce, Robertson, Rostad, Sales,
Scofield, Skibby, Standish, Taber,
Taylor, Tierney, Van Dyke, West
lake, Wiedman, Williams, and Will
son of Treasure. Total so.
Voting NO: Anderson of Hill,
Aronow, Beck, Culbertson, Cunning
ham, Domke, Dusak, Emmons, Gan
son, Goodgame, Gunderson, Harlow,
Helding, Hess, Holtz, Jarussi, Karl
berg, Koch, Krieg, Lobe, Mernin,
Mulroney, Page of Missoula,
Peters, Peterson, Smith, Trip,
Trout, Wilson of Judith Basin, Work
ng, and Speaker Graybill. Total 81.
Absent: Ballard, Burns, Clark of
Cotton, Duncan, Mac
Donald, McKenna, Martin, O'Neil.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02

addresses were made by Atty.
John T. Lane, Ralph Harper and
Leon G. Lomax, Of the Trade
Association, the latter a mem
Der of the Chamber of Congress,
Mrs. John B. Hall, president of
the Women1s Service Club,
Gladys Shapiro, Wilhelmina
'crosson, Miss Gladys Holmes.
Several in the audience were
presented, including Mrs. Rosa
Brown, Mrs. Fannie> Lonon,
Maurice Smith and others. Mus
ical selections were by the
Golden -Four quartet, Mrs. Sarah.
Mckenzie, Mrs. E. Canada, Es-,
ther Green and Carl Abrams
group. There also was a read
ing by Ruby Henderson. Mrs.
Ella Martin was secretary. Units,
]. and 2 were presented.
During the program there was
a memorial service for deceased
members, conducted by Chap
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Epsilon chapter. Besides the
closed banquet and numerous
other festivities planned espec-
tally for the members there will
no doubt be some affairs open to
the public :. Mrs. Minnie Walk
er left on Thursday of last week
to visit her sister-in-Ia Bear
trice Walker Elmore Of New
York City. 1t was while there
that the news came of the death
in Cleveland, Ohio, of Nan Walk
er Gill whom many friends here
remember from her early DAYS
spent in Boston in the household
of Brother" William and Sister
Minnie on Wigglesworth st /.
Lovely and efficient Muriel
Snowden, Radcliffe grad, has
been absent from her Cambridge
social service activities for over
a week, now, being confined at
home by illness. Hubby Otto
seems to be 'tup to something"
but just what this columnist has
not yet found out Atty and
Mrs Herbert Tucker of Crawford
St, have had as house guests Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Harper of N. Y. c.
+. Atty. Westtervelt Taylor,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE.
CELEBRATES TENTH

The Housewives League. Es-
tella Lee Crosby, president,
marked its tenth anniversary at
st. Cyprian's Parish House Mon
day night, March %. A large
number listened to a fine pro-
gram of addresses and music.
Mrs. Mayr1e cambridge, first
president, was mistress of cere-
monies. 1t was at $50 Column
bus ave, in Mildred Davenport's
dance studio, now the Silver
Mask Studio, that ten years ago
tne League was formed and held
its meetings for the first two
years. The club was an off,
spring of the Boston Trade AS
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Eula Wright, vice-presi-
dent, presided during the league
song prayer service, and intro
duced the NC. Greetings were
read from Gov. Dever and Mayor
.Curley. Mrs. Mary Luck read
the history of the League. Short
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02

Of Boston will meet at the Wom-
ems Educational and Industrial
Union, 264 Boylston ST., Monday,
Apr. 4 at 8 pm. 1t will be the
Associations first meeting for the
purpose Of recognizing Atty, r.
win T. Dorch was visitor in
New York City last weekend.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wheatley, pres
ident of the Clarence Cameron
White Club, is at the Mass. Mem
orial Hospital recovering salts
factorily after an operation which
was performed there last week.
A sister of Mrs. David D. Ken
ney Of Shawmut ave. died in
Worcester last week.
Mrs. Orlando Jordan was the
honored guest at a luncheon
which was given Wednesday by
her aunt Mrs. Annie Blackwell
of As Garden ST., Boston. Other
guests were Mrs. Cora ". Mac
Kerrow, Mrs. George M. Jack
son and little Betty Ann, Mrs.
Jordan's daughter. The lunch
con was in the nature of a fare
well party, because Mrs. Jordan
will soon leave to join her hus-
band at their new residence in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
''The Last Days of Pompeii," a
Cecil B. DeMille production, will
be shown on Thursday and Fri
day, Apr. Z and 8, at 8 pm. at
the Fourth Methodist Church,
corner of Shawmut ave-, and Will
liams st. Rev.Egbert C. Mcleod,
pastor; Florence Jones, President.
The combined choirs Of 18th
Baptist Church will render the
cantata, "Olivet to Calvary" Eas-
ter Sunday at 1870 pm, Rev. w.
H. Hester, pastor, Mrs. Mabel
Beck, director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02

NIT. alumnus, newly appointed
Asst. Atty. General of Queens,
~. Y, while here for the Winston
Churchill meeting sponsored by
his alma mater, was guest of the
Roger Lewises Of Cambridge and
Bournedale. In N. Y. the testi-
monial dinner rendered him was
attended by over 600 I. Music
lovers are impatiently awaiting
the debut in Jordan Hall of the
talented and beauteous new So
prano, Adele Addison. who will
sing Palm Sunday afternoon with
the Women's Service Club spon-
soring her appearance. Charming
and interchangeable worker Mar
garet Youngblood is managing for
the club and can supply you with
tickets. Let's pack the hall for
our already risen young artist.
Resthaven Leagues Annual
Appreciation Day program which
comes tomorrow, Sunday after
noon, at Peoples Baptist church,
is sure to attract a large audience
as the Home is close to the
hearts of all Boston and great
credit to its founder, Atty. Ed.
gar P. Benjamin ). The retire
ment of George L. Ruffin as or
ganist of the Church of st. Martin
and St. Augustine recalls the
very recent testimonial dinner to
him. He had served 81 years. To
those who helped make the affair
a success, especially the co-chair-
man, Miss Blanche Martin, great
credit is due. Among kilograms
sent was one from far off Louis.
lama, from Stanley Kirton who
was heard in recital at this
church when a young lad show
ing the promise then which later
developed into a splendid per-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02
CITY NEWS

The Second Annual Musical
Tea given by the Mr., and Mrs.
Club on Sunday, March 20 was
very successfully presented and
enjoyed by all who attended, Tai
ent was furnished by New Eng
land Conservatory students; also
Mrs. Gladys Pierce, with Mrs.
Arnold, accompanist.. Proceeds of
the tea will be used to help
finance the musical cereer Of
some deserving student.
The Philathea Bible Glass of.
the Twelfth Baptist Church will
present two one-act plays, "a
Manless Wedding" and Among
Us Girls" on Thursday, Apr. z
at pm. at the church.
The Better Schools Association
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02

Robert L. Carter, Jr., member
of Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Rev. M. ]. Minor, pastor, will
preach his trial sermon Sunday.
April 8, CHS 18th birthday at
1890 Am. Mr.. Carter is a
student at Gordon College Of
Theology and Missions. He is
president of Metropolitan Youth
Fellowship.
st. Clair Kirton, poet, will be
heard in a Dramatic Recital of
his original works on Tuesday
evening, April rs, 1s4S, at $3.50
o'clock, in Brown Hall, New Eng
land Conservatory Bldg, Hunt
ingtOn ave. and Gainsboro ST.,
Boston. Assisting on the pro-
gram will be transcription of
the Sixth Sonata for organ by
Mendelssohn as recorded by
Stanley Kirton. The subscrip-
ton is $1.20 including tax.
The Teenages Talent Show is
nearing show time. Masters Ed
ward Freddie, Charles Grigsby,
Master Matney of Rockland, the
1.-TWO Bops and a Beep" miss Pat
Gunderway), Miss Alice Grigsby,
Laura Jackson, Dolores Hender-
son and the Soul Stirers" (De-
Voc and Keel are among the en-
tertainers. The place is the WV
CA, Brockton, April 18 at 8 pm.
Mrs. Virginia Alexander, chair
man.
The WOmen's Auxiliary of the
United Baptist Convention of
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
win hold their annual service ON
Sunday, Apr. 8, at Concord Bap-
fist Church. Your are cordially
invited to attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02
Musicians Ball
Comes April 7

On Thursday, April 7, the an
nual Musicians Beneht Ball,
sponsored by the Musicians Pro
tectiye Union, Local SIS AT. of
M, will be staged at Mechanics
Bldg, Huntington Ave, Boston.
This affair is usually the ou5-
standing musical event Of the
season and this year will be no
exception since over 20 of Bos-
tons best bands plus invited
guests will furnish music for
your entertainment. For those
who do not ca, y to dance seats
are available in the balcony
where they can enjoy listening
to the music, which will range
from sweet and swing to auth
entic jazz and be-bop.
Again, the date is Aprf z, the
time, 1000 Pm. to 400 AM; the
price, $3.50 plus ia; the place.
Mechanics Bldg, Huntington
Ave, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02
Tubman House
Head Fefed

Mrs. Fannie Lanon, president
of the Harriet Tubman House,
Inc, was honored with a sur
prise birthday party Sunday
night, Mar. n, at the home of
Mrs. Lima D. Bailey, 400 Column
bus Ave.
Mrs. Bailey is house chairman
Of Tubnan House and the guests
were other present officers, past
officers and friends. Beautiful
gifts and greneback showar
were given the Tubman House
president. Following a sumptu-
Gus dinner at which Mrs. Bailey
was assisted by Mrs. Helen Mann
there was an enjoyable literary
and musical program, with Mrs.
Cora Reid MacKerrow as MIST
ress of Ceremonies.
In addition to those named
above the party included Mes
danes and Misses S. P. Jones,
Mcknight, Sewall Critchlow, Bal
lard, Lowe, Mary Turner, Char
lotte Timbers, Alice Love, Sat
chell, Moss, Margaret williams,
Gladys Holmes, and Mr.. Faulk-
ner.
Earlier in the day Mrs. Lonon
had enjoyed long distance chat
with her sister, Miss Daisy Sam
pson, R.N., Of Chicago and a
group of friends who had gath
cred at the Sampson residence.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02
LAST OF
CONQUERORs" IN
Csc REPRINT

William Gardner S nit h,
whose, Last of the conqquerors"
ended up on four of the Critics
Years Best Lists (including The
Saturday Review of Literature
roundup of the nine most inn
portant World War. II noyelists),
has found an immediate success
in his 25c Signet reprint edition.
disqualification sales totaled 200,-
900, and have required a pre-pub-
LEGATION back-to-the press run of
100000 copies.
Meanwhile the novel--a story
of sepia CTS in Gerrnany-writ-
ten by the author before he was
20, is being published in England
and Italy. It was originally pub
lished by Farrar, Straus in Aug
ust 1948.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02

former. Among the guests were
Julian Steele, Bill and Rose Spar
row. John Lane, Sophie Ross.
Williams, the Ernest Kenswils,
etc. "The Man Who Came to
Dinner" Ralf Coleman's presen-
tation at Roxbury Memorial High
School, Friday, April 8, will sure
ly draw full house. Those who
attended the Mutual Hall per-
Torrance were loud in praise
Of the fine acting and the enjoy,
able comedy st. Clair Kir-'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02

The local chapters Of Alpha
Kappa Sorority are enthusiastic
cally preparing for the North At
lantic Regional Conference to be
held in Boston April % through
April "a when some $50 delegates
will converge on the Hub coming
from all over New England from
Dee Gee, New York state, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and other cit
les of the district. Especially ac-
tive with the arrangements is
general committee chairman sor-
or Lucy Mitchell and no less busy
are soror Myrtle Henderson, bas-
ileus of Psi Omega Chapter, and
soror Merlyn Owens, basileus of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02


lain Lottie Jones. 1t was dis
closed that the League aspires
to purchase building for perm
anent headquarters and pledges
were called for and a good sum
realized with DR.. C. N. Garland
assisting. Presentations were
made to Mrs. cambridge and
Mrs. Crosby Delicious fruit
punch, sandwiches and cakes
were served at the close of the
program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-02

ton, the poet, who will recite
some Of his poems in Brown Hall,
Tuesday, April 26, has a unique
feature in the organ transcript
tons by his son Stanley !.
AID along in June, the first Tues
day, June Z. friends of THE
GUARDIAN and music lovers in
general will enjoy a program Of
American music at Ebenezer
Baptist church. Boston's best
'soloists will be on the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Civic Calendar
Holiday and Sales Tax
To Be Themes

The Association of Oldest In
habitants will hold its annual cel-
ebration of Washington's birthday
Tuesday, including the traditional
wreath-laying at the Washington
Monument.
Also modelling their meeting on
the birthday theme will be the Lin
coin Park Citizens Association,
whose Monday night program also
will eulogize Lincoln and Thomas
A. Edison.
A meeting Of the Hampshire
Heights Citizens Association, has
been cancelled because of the hou-
day.
Two groups tomorrow night will
consider the proposed per cent
sales tax for the District. They
are the Chevy Chase and the
Sheppard Park associations.
This weeks schedule follows:
Monday.
Chevy Chase Chevy Chase
Community Center. Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street NV,
8 pm.
Chillum Heights-Luther Rice
Memorial Church, 1914 North Cap
itol street, 8 pm.
Fort Davis-Ryland Methodist
Church. Branch avenue and s
street Sc, 8 pm.
Interfederation Council-Board
Of Trade room, The Star Building,
10 pm.
Lincoln Park-Epworth Meth
odist Church, Thirteenth street
and North Carolina avenue NE.
SPIN.
Shepherd Park-Shepherd Park
School, Fourteenth street and
Kalmia road NV, 8:15p.m.
Tuesday.
Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants-Old Union Engine House,
Nineteenth and H streets NV,
10:30 am.
Wednesday.
Burroughs Executive Committee
Taft Junior High School, Eight
zenith and Perry streets Me-, 8
pm.
River Terrace-River Terrace
Church, Clay street and Anacostia
avenue NE, 8 pm. \
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Brentwood School. Thirteenth
and Nicholson streets NV, 8 pm.
Bloomingdale Civic Association
Tabor Presbyterian Church, Sec
ond and s streets NV, 8 pm.
tomorrow.
Capitol View Civic Association
Richardson School, Fifty-third
and Blaine streets NE, 8 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Business Group
To Honor Smith

Arthur Clarendon Smith. former
president of the American Busi-
ness Association and of the FEEDER
alton of Businessmen's Associa-
tions, will be honored by the for
mer group at a testimonial dinner
at $50 pm. Tuesday at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Other groups meeting this week
are the Northeast Businessmen's s
Association, at $3.50 pm. Thursday
in the Hamilton Bank. Eighth and
H streets NE. and the Board of
Directors Of the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton at l pm. Friday at 1855 X
street NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Reg. $40
Worthinston Bobby
Cruickshonk
GOLF
BALLS
s4'ss doz.
Keg. ST.D WoFthIngton,
Wright 8 Ditson and
Moe6reeor
GOLF
BALLS
s6.s' doz.
ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
includes WOrthington Cham
pi0nship, Tommy Armour,
Wright b Ditson Eagle,
MacGregor Par-Makef.

25 Reg 500 Royon Bo.kte Boil Jerseys ess eolon Soc
(s7 Reg S95 Sotip Basket Boil Points eoIors As
(6o) Reg. S95 Sotin Worm-up Joeets, mems
medium size scorIst white, maroon und gold
only s4.45
w ~ reject I t---.--.- ' .e ~ WV, ' - s3.s5
45) Reg. 1890 Wilson 34RL Basket BoIIs, factory
reject - S4.95
U3) Reg. 81 50 Flexurized BoseboI Bos-- 40c
N50) Reg $500 ohio-Kentueky Basket Bos----- Sl.SS
O5) pair Reg. $3.50 Hieh Weiss All Wool Hunting
Ponts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S6.0S
~ Reg. $1,000 Hirsch Weiss All Wool Joe Shirts SS0S
t1N Reg. $s.s5 crossmon High Compression Air
c2, Reg $500 Andreef Tennis Rockets strung
~ - with silk - - " - s4.ss
t,70 pair Reg. S225 Boys ond Girl. Famous Make
low white Tennis Shoes. oil szss---------- 0Oc
Odds Ends Reg $500 Ladies' Rink Roller Skotins
Outfits not oil sizes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
Odds Ends Mems & Women's Hockey Ice Skotins
Outfits. Reg. $s.95 & sse5. not oil sizes S2.0S
Reg. S895 Heovy Shoke Knit Grew Neck Sweoters S. 95
Reg. $4,000 Attic Feother Foom jackets $4,000
Reg. $595 Converse Bosket Boil Shoes, sizes l0h
and II only y----------------------------S SI .0S
Reg. S. 90 Fomous Make All Wool Bothns Trunks 81 SO
Reg s2s5 Girls Grey Gym Suits bIoome leg insert 81 90
1857 Reg. S5e5 Archery Sets. Consists Of ~ & s.
Iemonwood bow. 4 orrows, finger tob and
suord ., ,, - sI.SO
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Odd Lot
SUEDE &
LEATHER
JACKETS
Values to $3.50 |
sl4''S

(3o) Reg. $1,000 Outdoor Sports Archery Bows
s. ond s. Iemonwood bow, with fibre boek-- S4.0S
Reg S1l. SonteIi Foil and Mask Set. Consists Of
No. Foil and No. 7o Mask $3.50
0D Reg. $500 Mems ond Boys Fencing Joekekts
smoII sizes only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500
C6) Reg So 50 Mems Boys Half Fencing Joekes 81 so
Odds & Ends s1.00 to So 100 Dot Boards. Complete
with three dorts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S00
t4D Reg. $3.50 Finger Print Sets --- 40c
(27) Reg. S495 TobIe Tennis Sets. Consists Of
poddles, net posts three boIs, book Of
t22) Reg S175 Chess and board 86e
Odds and Ends Reg $l25 Comes. Binso, Sparks,
Guns-Ho. Tournament Checkers, Rose Bowl and
lN Reg. S4.e5 Junior Indoor Outdoor Rubber
Hor.esho. Set, --------- sI.o5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-16
Lights That Didn't Burn

An office man sat at his desk and looked up at the
ceiling In Kennewick yesterday.
He saw the fluroscent lighting tubes running along
ABOVE and noticed that two tubes gave light
But other tubes were brilliant with light and there
was ample light in the for him to work at his desk
THAT" he said, "is the way with human beings;
some let their lights shine for time then allow them to
go out and others carry making up in briance for
the ones who become dormant"
He went back at his work. for he was busy man
and although his work requires of him lot of thinking,
he could not always time ponder the thoughts that
to his mind He had to go to the duties that lay
before him.
In Kennewick, all of look at the lights and
behold shining while shed no light upon the
community. But in every community there are men and
whose lights shine always They the workers.
the community builders the people who work to get new
lands for settlers, irrigation projects new Schools
churches. They the men and women who pull
all of their loads and of the loads of others .
! Suddenly the man at his desk looked up and said
eff all those lights would burn it should be easier for the
few which are burning. If all people in the community
would give Of their time and efforts for the OF
the community in which they live it would be much
easier for those who work much of their time at the
Job: and it would be much better community:
Then the man looked down at his desk and went on
Notwithstanding his own load and the loads OF some
others who sat only pondered but seldom stirred from
their comfortable seats. -,