davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

FORMER FISK
SINGER DIES
by Ruth Mcknight

New York - (At1as) = Jane,
Byers. So, and former tenor sing
er Of the famous Fisk Jubilee
Singers, died suddenly in Harlem
Hospital on the eve Of a concert
he was to have given in Boston,
Mass.
"A native Of Houston, Texas, Mr..
Byers attained his musical educa-
ton at Fisk University, and was a
close friend Of the celebrated
tenor, Roland Hayes
\ After graduating from Fisk. he
went to Boston, where he studied
at the Boston Conservatory OF
Music, and for a time, he lived il
Boston. Ten years ago, he came
to New York, and for seven years,
was soloist Of the St. Philips
Church of which Father Sheldon
Hale Bishop is Rector.
He was buried in Boston, funeral
services were held at the Union
Methodist Church. the church he
was to have given his concert. and
Oh the very day:
He is survived by two daughters,
Fannie Marie and Joan, a son,
James 'Jr.; his mother in Houston,
Texas, a siyter; Mrs. Arelia Day.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
Money Was Motive
of Brutal Murder

night clinging to Rice's dead body.
He thought many times of report
ing the crime to the sheriff but
on each occasion the decision to
do so was battered into oblivion
by profound sense Of ever pres
ent fear. So until 7 am Sunday
morning he did not leave the
house.
Sheriff Eddie Weathers of
Oconee, managed to piece togeth-
er- disconnected ends of Davis
story. He said officers knew the
identity Of the killers, who had
been seen .'carousing" around
town after the ruthless Staying.
The anger Of Rice's white neigh
bors has. been ignited to such an
extent that when and if the muir
derers are caught they wftf fiffKeis'
he imprisoned in community
otnet than That in which tia homo
eide was committed, as there is
imminent jeopardy Of their being
lynched.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
Provident Hospital
Needs Your Hell D


trative staff because Of its Negro
entirity.
Through the aid of few brave
souls and an allotted $1,000 month
ly from the County Board, Pro-
vident reopened its clinic this past
September to continue its mission
Of mercy. ,
But, unpaid bills from non-pay-
ing and part-paying patients will
by far exceed. the $1,000 allotted
by the County Board.
Provident hospital will need an
approximate 100000 to keep out
of the red for this year. This
amount must be raised through
donations from the public.
Dale Cox, an International Har-
vester executive. was recently
named chairman of the fund rails
ing committee, his co-chairmen
are: Phillip Eddy, of the Peop1es
Gas, Light. and Coke Co., and
Continued on Page 81
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
by Randall Sims, Jr.

Late this past summer Provl-
dent Hospital was compelled to
close its clinic and limit its emer-
gency facilities to individuals re-
siding in certain sectional bound
ary of the city. This mishap oc-
Cured because Of lack Of mon
ey for further continuance OF
services to non-paying patients,
Provident is the largest private
Negro hospital in the nation. 1t
has the distinction Of having the
first Negro Nurse Training School
in the world.
Its staff roster bears the name
of some of the Nations finest ply
sicians and surgeons, some OF
whom are recognized as leading
specialists in their particular
branch Of medicine. We admire
the accomplishments being made
in medical research at Provident
and we are proud Of its Admins
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
Col. K. E. Campbell
Named Chairman

Dale Cox, General Chairman of
the l949 Provident Hospital Fund
Drive, announces the selection of
Colonel Kenneth f. Campbell as
chairman for the Local Community
Of Provident Hospital. Colonel
Campbell is member Of the Illi-
nois Commerce Commission and
Communicating Officer Of the Sec ::
ond Battalion, 178th Infantry
Regiment, Illinois National Guard.
Prior to World War ii, he operat.-
ed the Campbell Motor Sales in
Chicago and Kansas City.
Colonel Campbell was indicted
in 1871 as a first lieutenant in the
18th F. A. Regiment. Between
November 1914 and December 1915,
he served on the European Thea
ter Public Relations Staff Of 1t.
Gen. John c. H. Lee, with head
quarters in Paris, France. His. two
sons, Kenneth, Jr. and Leonard,
also served in World War II i'll
the China Burma India Theater
and the Navy, respectively.
Colonel Campbell is member OF
the City Club Of Chicago, The
American Legion, The Veterans OF
Foreign Wars and American Vet
Grams Committee. He resides with
his family at GOAL South Michigan
Avenue and at one time served as
the Democratic Ward Committee
man Of the new 10th Ward Of Chi
cago.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

1t was late Saturday night. Old
Michael Rice, the respected owner
Of a small farm near Walhalla, S.
c., sat comfortably in the crude
coziness OF his home with his
young ward, Henry Davis. when
two white men dropped in.
Rice glanced up at them puz-
zlcdly. trying to anticipate the ma,
ture Of their visit. They were
small and set deep, in the country
ruddiness of their heads. With
cunning eagerness they probed
every item in the dimly lighted
room.
What time is it," one Of them
inquired.
Rice felt ton Of relief come
over him. 20. X they replied.
Were just carousing around a
little" ''''
They left then. But, after a
while, they were back with shot
gun. No words passed among
them. One of the white youths
simply raised the gun and blasted
away. The charge struck Rice in
the groins.
Get his money belt" yelled
one of the slayers. Il don't want
to get blood on my hands !"
Afterward they warned Davis
not to leave the house, or yell.
Then they climbed in the big
heavy truck outside and rode off
into the night.
Ia year old Henry Davis was so
terrified, he didn't know what ii
do. Much with the blind devo-
ton of cub bear for its mother,
Davis spent the whole of Saturday
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
Rev. Theodore Ford
Taken Into Custody
By County Sheriff

The Reverend Theodore I.
Ford, 633 Bowen avenue, was
brought into Circuit last Thursday
before Judge Daniel A. Roberts on
contempt charges brought by his
wife, Mrs Ruth Ford, prominent
social, civic and religious worker.
This case has been pending since
1915. when the Reverend Ford
brought divorce proceedings
againsts his wife in Chicago, Mrs.
Ford Immediately cross-filed and
secured an injunction against the
Reverend, which prevented him
from marrying out Of the State OF
Illinois.
The Reverend enlisted in the
Army of the United States and
was made a Chaplain=Captain and
was sent overseas. The case was
placed upon the military calendar,
awaiting the Reverend's return.
The Reverend returned to duty,
but instead of coming back to the
jurisdiction Of the Circuit Court
of Cook County, proceeded in vio-
lation Of the injunctional order,
secured a divorce in Bexar Coun-
ty, Texas, which was duly set
aside BY Attorney Richard f.
WeStbrooks, of the firm of. Ellis
& Westbrooks. Nothing was done
against the pastor at that time.
Several weeks ago the Reverend
decided he wanted to marry again,
and SO he did This time, it is al
legged he went to Mexico and Sc
cured divorce again i'll violation
of the injunctional order of this
jurisdiction and then returned to
New Orleans, where he married
Miss Willie Clarice Powe, daugh-
ter Of a prominent New Orleans
minister
Mr.. Ford was caught at the new
post office, Canal and VanBuren
by Deputy Sheriff Johnson last
Wednesday night and was brought
into court Thursday morning to
answer the charges, and the cause
was continued until the 10Th Of
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

zens. In this great cause there
IS no retreat and nc retirement"
Mrs: Mary Mcleod Bethune
was praised by the President, he
said, has devoted her life to the
welfare of the Negro. Joining the
President and Bunche in paying
tribute to Mrs. Bethune, founder
and retiring president of the Ne
gro wcmen's organization, was
Madame Vijayalakshmi Pandit,
ambassador Of India.
Bunche Iauds Truman
Earlier, DR.. Ralph Bunche, di-
rector Of the UN trusteeship de-
partment, described Mr.. Truman
to the packed auditorium as "a
persistent champion of human
rights and human dignity"
Another speaker was Mrs. Edi-
tn Sampson of 80 E. 38th, Chi
cage, who described a recent trip
aound the world and said that in
many of the countries she visited
the only information about A
merican Negroes was distorted
news from Moscow.
II want America to clean up
her own back yard" she said.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

The Chi ago World is in no way
responsible for the ideas or opinions
tof it's col; n1nists or writers. The
World EXP 'essiy repudiates any la
bility or responsibility which may be
incurred til cough articles written by
contributor.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

November to give Mr. Ford time
to secure counsel. He was re-
manded to Jail, but efforts on his
part finally brought aid to bond
himself out.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19
Mother Makes Bail

Rev. Ford has very we'll
known mother and long resident
Of Chicago, who engaged Attorney.
Joseph E. Clayton, and after four
hours of pickering, the Court
agreed to let the mother schedule
the bond of $500. She scheduled
her home. Judge Roberts in COM
menting, stated that he held the
minister under this bond to show
him that he was too ELUSIVE to
be trusted"
The status of bigamy has not
been questioned as yet, but he
must answer the charge of con-
tempt on the 10Th Of this month.
Illinois Statues show with authori-
ty that he is not legally divorced
from the first Mrs. Ford.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-19

CURTIS W. HOPKINS, JR ef leaving the City Hall in To-
edo Ohio with NAACP brilliant lawyer Clarence G. Smith, after
Gov Laushe refused etrdite Hopkins Mississippi Hopkins
Crow to charges q an alleged Of
whit woman Mrs Herwg. There assault and battery
charge placed against by his This victory
was routine feat in everyday work Of the NAACP
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-13
EASTER FLOWERS
ABUNDANT

This years late Easter-fall-
ing on April Twill flourish
in an abundance of floral bou-
quets and corsages. Twenty
days leatr than last year, there
is more time this Easter for the
growers to mature their roses,
carnations, lilies, gardenias
and orchids as we'll as the
colorful flowers of spring. The
floral scene will blossom, too,
wit h stately snapdragon,
queenly tulips and yellow
cupped daffodils. Prices for
Easter blossoms will be about
the same as last year, when
florists went all the way back
to levels of 1910; possibly ever
lower this April II, according
to spokesman for the Allied
Florists Association of Illinois.
The forcing" houses of the
Chicago growers have been
preparing Easter crops for the
past several months. Fine wea-
Their will guarantee a large sup
ply, as Chicago is now the larg-
est rose-growing area in the
world, and second in the world
of indoor-grown carnations.
Gardenia-lovers no longer need
to look to distant lighthouses,
since Chicago grows her own
now in immense numbers. And
orchids - the exotic beauties
once reserved for fancy bud
gets - have more than trefled
in Easter numbers since the
war years, right at home in big
Conservatives located in Chi
cago's western suburbs.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-13

toric rescue center, during the
last year the mission fed 49,
$40 and housed 1868 men.
In addition, it operates a SER
vicemen's center which has en-
tertained more than 100000,
C. rs. Since 1941 a women's
division has also been a fea-
ture of the Missions ministry
on Skid Row.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-13
MOTHER VISITS SON

Mrs. Anna Fisher returned
April End from spending
a few days with her son, Steph-
en- and family at Sandusky,
Ohio. She reports that spring
Vegetation away from Lake
Michigan is much more advan-
ced there than here, even
though Sandusky is located on
Lake Erie.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-13

The boundary line between
the United States and Canada
is the longest ungarrisoned
boundary between two coun-
tries in the world.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-13

The amount of humus in
soil is an important factor in
determining it's degree of fer
tility.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-13
"OUT OF THE NIGHT"
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page IL
The Commute picture, which
which is sponsored by Pacific
Garden Mission, Chicago, uses
a fast-moving documentary
technique to show the missions
work among the outcasts OF
Skid Row.
In order to obtain realistic
shots, Cavalcade Productions,
who filmed "Out of the Night"
used a concealed camera for
some sequences. Henry Ushiji-
ma, Cavalcade director, also
revealed that the plot is based
on actual case histories from
the mission files.
Pacific Garden Mission is the
second oldest mission in the
u. S., and is noted as the spirit
ual birthplace of Billy Sunday,
renowned evangelist of a gen.
Grafton ago.
According to Harry C. Saul
nier, superintendent of the his
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-13

A late Easter always brings
a huge demand for corsages to
adorn new suits and coats in
the Easter parade. Favorites
will be shoulder bouquets fash
Toned with orchids, gardenias,
carnations or the dainty sweet
heart roses in polyantha twpes
styled as formal or informal
compliments to Easter appar-
ell. Incidentally, if you are ex-
pecting Dad or your best beau
to do the honors on Easter, bet
ter toss out a few hints before
hand so that your corsage will
be in harmony with Easter
togs.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-04-15

Support your Coop. If you
Interna tional.
Black and blue are the only
lIobody knows the exact age c
old enough to mou better.
Goodyear Sure-Grip Tires Civ
lie have then in all popular
"You can't keep a good nan,
If tonbstones told the truth
Evening star., 1949-10-08
|Aqe Of Retired Barber,
80, Brings Probation
In Shotgun Assault

An 80-year-old man yesterday
was given a suspended sentence
in District Court, because Of his
age, and placed on probation for
three years for assault with a
dangerous weapon.
The defendant, Nick Bitsikas. q
retired barber, of the 400 block OF
Sixth street S.W.. had pleaded
guilty on August 80 to q single
count contained in a flve-count
indictment returned against him
last June.
The count to which he had
pleaded accused him Of assaulting
Mike Pappas. 81, by firing a shot
gun in the Pappas bakery, located
in the first block Of E street S.W.,
last May. The pellets hit the
wall, but one Of them richochetted
and struck Mr.. Pappas' sister. in
juring her slightly.
The four other charges were
dropped. They included assault
with q dangerous weapon and as
sault with intent to kill. Police
said Bitsikas told them he went
to the bakery to discuss repay
ment Of a loan he said he had
made to Mr.. Pappas' late father.
3-to-9-Year Sentence.
Judge Edward M. Curran SEN
fenced the elderly man to serve
from three to nine years and then
placed him on probation for three
years because Of his age.
In another District Court SEN
tence Judge F. Dickinson Let's
sentenced Carleton L. Norris, 81,
of the 100 block of L street NE.
to serve from 6 to 18 months on
gambling charges involving the
numbers racket.
Robert Thomilson, 20, whose ad-
dress was listed as the Lafayette
Hotel, was given from two to six
years by Judge Edward A. Tamm
for the $45 armed robbery Of a
dry cleaning establishment in the
1400 block Of Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
Mrs. Marie S. Fortenberry, %,
was sentenced to serve from three
to 18 months on an 11-count in
dictment charging forgery and
Evening star., 1949-10-08

Fvenns The ssef Mendsy
through saurdsy stetiors WMAl and MMAL-fMs
Z Moons pIm-11 pm. ,
Evening star., 1949-10-08
TeIevision Today

Saturday, October 8, 1s4s.
WNBW tchsnnsl ~
W1TG tchanneI 81
WMAL-1v tchennsi ~
WoIc tchsnnsl ~
$50.
WTTG-sports Special.
WMAL-National Sports Parade.
$50.
WoIC-Red Barber's Club House.
Gas.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
100.
WMAI-The Hunnicutts.
7:15.
WOIC-Film Shorts.
WNBW-sports Hilites, 7:26.
WMAL-Sports Reel.
1850.
WNBW-Nature Of Things.
WMAL-Hollywood Screen Test.
WOIC-In the First Person.
7:4s.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
WOIC-World Series Highlights;
Ruthie on the Telephone,
7:55.
WNBW-Leon Pearson and the
News.
500.
WOIC-Quaity Playhouse.
WTTO-spin the Picture.
WNBW-Meet Your Congress.
WMAL-Paul Whitemans Teen Cluk
WNBW-Mixed Doubles.
800.
WMAL-Redskins. .Steelers Game.
WNBW-Who Said That?
WTTG-Cavalcade Of Stars.
ESQ.
WNBW-Tilm Features.
l0:00
WNBW-Meet the Press.
WMAL-Roller Derby.
1850.
WNBW-Top Views IN Sports;
World Series Newsreel, 1o:lo
11:15.
WMAL-ship's Reporter.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
uttering checks stolen from mail

uttering checks stolen from mail
boxes.
Enters Guilty Plea.
Mrs. Fortenberry. wife OF Fort
Meyer soldier, pleaded guilty be-
fore Chief Judge Bolitha J. Laws.
She was arrested last July after
a series Of thefts from mailboxes
in the Columbia Heights area. She
lives with her husband in the 1900
block Of Fifteenth street NV.
Judge Laws sentenced two men
to tWo-to- six-year terms for steal
ing "a pairs Of shoes from the
William Hahn Co., Seventh and K
streets NV. Guilty pleas were
entered by Steven Cusato. 35, Of
the 200 block Of First street NV,
and James P. Mobley. A. colored.
Of the 1900 block Of Sixth street
S.W. The shoes, valued as $2o4.
were stolen on July 26.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
TELEvIsfoN HIGHLIGHTs.

TELEvIstON HIGHLIGHTS.
TOO, WMAL-The Hunnicutts:
Premiere Of q show starring Polly
and Mike Hunnicutt.
500, WNBW-Meet Your Con-
gress: "Who Is Responsible for the
Steel Striker" is debated by Sena-
tors Warren Magnuson Of Washing
ton, Homer Ferguson Of Michigan.
Representatives Mike Monroney OF
Oklahoma and Ralph Gwinn OF
New York.
500, WoIC-Quality Playhouse
Raymond Massey and Annabella
co-star In Under the Red Robe. "
900, WMAL Football Game:
Films Of the Redskins Pittsburgh
steelers football game.
900, WTTG-Cavalcade Of Stars:
Marie Macdonald and Cab Gallo
way appear.
800, WNBW-Who Said That:
Senator Margaret Chase Smith Of
Maine, Author Quentin Reynolds
and George Allen are guest
panelists.
1000, WMAL-Roller Derby: The
Derby u telewsed from Uline Arena
Evening star., 1949-10-08

Nina Foch are guest panelists.'
$3.50, WMAL-Congressman Will
liam Lemke: Congressman Lemke
speaks on "1t's q Cruel and Bitter
World"
1000, WOI-Chicago Theater OF
the Air: Nancy Carr and Thomas l..
Thomas are co-starred In Sigmund
Romberg's newest musical, my
Romance"
Evening star., 1949-10-08
o1Na IN STATIONS.

WooW-570 ks.-7 An. - e;1s s.a.
WplK-13o kt.-e:1s an. 70 e:is Pm.
WARl-.7S0 Ke--6:15 am. to $3.50 Pm.
WeAY-i,oso ks.--e an. to e:ls Pm.
WBct-t,i7o Kt.e An. to >e:1S pm.
wook-i,59o ke-e an. to e:ls pm.
WFN-t,770 kt-o An. V e:iS Pm
Evening star., 1949-10-08
BA siAIloK.

W1oPfNo6.3 Ms. Channel ~.
$50 an. to l:06 an.
WRcFM-s3.9 Me-. Channel $50.
$50 an. to Am.
WBUlFNe6.7 M. Channel IA.
ESQ An. 70 10 Pm.
WASh.F M-e7.i Ms, Channel 146,
100 to 11:10 pm.
WolfM-eS.7 Mt.. Channel 754.
Q Am. % 1880 An.
WcF~ee.s Me-. Channel 2sS.
8 70 II An.
WWDcFMtot.i Me-, Channel 766.
Z am. to II Pm.
WeAyfM-ioz.3 Me-. Channel III.
$40 An. 70 . pm.
WOO VT MODS Me-, Channel 77e.
2 an. % midnight.
|WARlfM-i0s.5 Ms- Channel 2SS.
1850 an. TO 0 pm.
WMklFM-to7.3 Me-, Channel 7sl.
. an. 70 midntsht.
'WBctFN-io3.t Ne. Channel 776.
6:46 an. to Q I'm. \
Evening star., 1949-10-08
RADIO Hr0HLIGHTs.

KAUIO HIOI1AAOhAC'
6:30. WRC - NBC Symphony
Milton Katims conducts the orches-
ira in Abram Chasins Period
suite" and Bizet's symphony in c.
1880, WRC-Hadassah in Israel:
A discussion of Hadassah's medical
program.
500, WOL-Twenty Questions
Cartoonist Ham Fisher and Actress
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Independent Stations
Wlkx-l,34o Ks.
WWDc-I,4io ke.
WEAM-i,3so Ks.

k.M.
a
ooJwINx.Nsvs; Rsss
twWDC-Spts. Parade
tWEAN-Sports Derby
l5JwINx-sports PaSs
lWWDC-WAkemAn
WEAM.eports Derby
aoIwINx-BilI Brundiss
fwwDC.spts. Parade
lWEAM-Sports Derby
4SIwINx.9 Sports Pass
lWwDC-WakernaIa
lWEAM.sports 0eEey
E
ooIWINx-News-Music
WWDC.Band OF Day
lWEAA.eports Dsrby
lSiWINx.Music Hall
wWDC.Stric. Vocal
lwEAM-Sports DerbJ
3otWINX.Musfc Hail
IWWDC. Rhythm
WEAM.epotts DesbJ
4stWINX.Music Hall
IwwDC- Rhythm
lWEAM.Sports Dere1
e
ooIwINX- -lesxs.Aeusas
lwwDC.Holl Hits
lWxAN-0pt. xl.WaJ
| isIwINx-Woi6, spts.
lWwDC-Roll Hts
}N&AN.OinusY Auosl
| 3olWfNX.N,,sic Hall
lWWDC-Sweet Mus.
IWEAksOinnos Austl
lsEw1Nx- Music MI
lWWDC-Nosary Houl
lWJ AM-Dinner Mus,s
| ceIwtHx.Nsys.asssis
tWWDC.pthle out1
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IWWDC-Nsws, Music
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tslWINX-Music Aall
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| fWEAM-Sefenadefs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-10-28
Life At A Glance
BY David Bethea

The L. Supreme Court may find itself faced with the
same sort of ar-reachng decision the future that its
predecessor faced in the bred back
Elmer Henderson, Negro and employee Of the o. s.
Far Employment Practice Commission says he refused
seat IN dining for whites from Washington 10
Birmingham despite the fact that there vacant seats in it.
ana ne was first class passenger and charges intentional
segregation which is contrary the Constitution The railroad
the Interstate Commission and the Federal court aver
mat The Constitution violated when the railroad refused
Mr. Henderson seat in the dining long as the train
had dining car for Negroes and there vacant space
in It,
Inc truman Administration is sponsoring this lawsuit The
department oil Justice is seeking in this adjudication
from the u Supreme Court the effect that the railroad
ana the Interstate Commerce Commission have agranty vo-
lated the Federal Constitution
The Administration the High Court TO clear up the
maze OF Interpretation around the race segregation The
Justice Department claims equal rights means nothing less
IMAM same rights without any substitution whatsoever or
beating around the bush.
Should the Supreme Court take side with the Attorney Gen.
era the entire myth Of Jim Crow legal fiction and lis ira.
dona structure will cmbe and fall apart and then there
VIII be inscribed new in the fight against dscr.
ination In country
II hoped that the time too far off when all signs
when eliminate all the of moral values inaey placed
upon all humans will longer find space on any trains or any
other places provided for by public patronage means Of do.
teminng creed color The world is growing too large
Tor such nonsense and be closer brohery understand
ng mat We here In these United States ever anticipated