davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-23
By FRANK BRADY First Presbyterian Church

For centuries, the many peoples of the world have together cele- hrated the birth of our beloved Je- sus. One of the most outstanding features of that tirth is that all people are drawn closer together in loving fellowship as a result of it.
 Dale Carnegie tells us that f we desire friends we must haya something in common with them. What could be more beautiful than the dramatic story of the Christ Child's birth-one thing we all have in common.
 If because of nothing else, We should love our fellow men because God loves us. The Christmas sea son has with it much festivity and merrymaking, but we must recall personally the humility that Christ exhibited throughout His life. The humility that conquered all bar riers between the loving fellowshiJ of Gods children.
 As we prepare our food and as our trees are ornamented and our presents readied, let us recall in our hearts the many who gave their lives that we could worship our Lord in peace Let us also recall in our hearts the many torn in mind and body that finger still Tn the many institutions of heal ing.
 The joy of Christmas cannot be beautiful for Us unless We can share that joy with others. It can be bet ter expressed through the follow ing poem written by an unknown author:
 "The Christmas Story" Have you shared the Christmas
 story?
 Have you told it's message true? There are others who would gladly Hear the word of life from you. Have you told them how the angels To the humble shepherds came? Have you given them the tidings That the herald did proclaim? Have you told them how the ra-
 diance
 From the Christmas star did guide The band of seeking magi To the little Christ-Child's side? Have you told them how this Jesus Was the Savior long foretold? And to him they brought rich
 tribute
 Of myhhr, frankincense and gold !? Have you told them he's the Savior Who alone redeems from sin? Have you told them he can give them
 Peace and joy and love within? If you have then you will surely Know the bliss of love sublime. And, if not, oh, haste to share it. While the bells of Christmas chime.
 As the minute of Christmas rings In our hearts, let us share that day of joy with others. If we ha @ knowingly wronged another. let that be brought with a spirit of humility to God in prayer. Christ mas gives all the chance to be spi- ritually reborn and start again in our lives with the freshness and cleanliness of new-fallen snow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-23
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

The Rev. Hugh F. Hall, Vicar
 CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE
 Sat. Dec. 24. 1O:45 p. NJ.
 Choral Eucharist with medita- tion.
 Singing of Traditional Carols y Congregation.
 Special Music by the choir Trio of carols by a quartet Service music-"M Missa Marialis". Anthems
 "Gesu Bambino" CThe Infant Jesus)
 --------------P Pietro A. Yon 70 Holy Night" (Cantique de NoeD
 ...----.------A -Adolphe Adam
 soloist, Mrs. L. T. Campbell Silent Night. Holy Night ----
 -------Arr. Melius Christensen Cradle Hymn" ------Isaac Watts Christmas Day-Sunday, Dee. 25
 9:45 P. M.
 Holy Communion-No music oi sermon.
 All those in Wrangell who are without a Church home are cor. dially invited to celebrate the Ma tivity of our Lord by worshiping with us.
 We can know that throughout the world all peoples worship and celebrate the birth of Christ just as we in Wrangell kneel before our maker in Thanksgiving.
 As we gather together at oul tables on Christmas day, let Us give thanks to our God for the many blessings bestowed upon Us and foi the care of our cherished families and loved ones. 0 God, our heavenly father, Be with us on this day of our S. vior's birth.
 Help us to love our fellow men with the spirit of Christ in our hearts Be with the sick and needy of our community;
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-23

ever it is followed: "Glory to God in the Highest and on earth, peace to men of good will"
 Hence, our prayer is that the Christ-Child will effect the hearts and minds of men the world over by His graces for peace now and throughout the coming year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-16
POTLUCK AT ELMWOOD
P. T. A. AND ELECTION OF
OFFICERS

The Elmwood teachers were
the guests of the Elmwood 2.
T. A. and enjoyed a potluck on
Tuesday evening, March 9Th
in the schools new gym. AS
is usual at a potluck, there
were lots of good things to eat
in great abundance.
The regular business meet
ing was conducted at 8 o'clock
by the president, Mrs. Gerald
Fisher. During this session the
new officers for the ensuing
year were edected - Mrs.
Daryl Mccormack, president;
Mrs. Kenneth Leech, Vice
President; Miss Kathryn Hal
sey, Secretary; and Mr.. James
Mapes, Treasurer. The retiring
officers are-Mrs. Gerald Fish
err, president; Mrs. Kenneth
Leech, Vice President; Miss
Margaret Kjera, secretary; and
Carl Ruesch, Treasurer. install
lation of the new officers will
take place at the April 18th P.
T. A. meeting.
It was voted by the Elmwood
P. T. A. to circulate a petition
to hold referendum to in
crease the teachers salaries.
One of the new school cross
ing signs was on display, and
the safety chairman urged the
parents to cooperate and drive
carefully in the school area.
The children of Miss Maude
Williams 4th Grade rendered
a fine selection of songs for the
evening; while Mrs. Jonas 9Th
Grade presented skit.
All present enjoyed a motion
picture on wildfire, entitled -
"Realm of the Wild"
At the April 18th meeting
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-16
THIS WEEK AT ZION
GARDENS
By Fred Richards

W.
Now that Dollar Day is over
and we all have a breathing
spell Zion Gardens comes to
press.
[ suppose you all know about
our Cash and Garry Specials by
now. We are trying to sell
some kind of plants or bou-
quet every week at a special
price. This results in a big
saving for you and gives you a
chance to have flowers more
often at price you can afford.
Dollar Day was a big success
here at the Gardens and we
want to thank you all for the
business. All of the dollar
plants were sold out by 800 P.
M. but there were plenty of
bouquets and corsages, and we
are sure every one was salts
fled.
Well it is getting along to-
ward Easter and our Easter Ii
lies, tulips, daffodills and n.y.
drangeas are all timed to be in
bloom just right for the holi-
day. This is the first time we
have grown hydrangeas or
Easter Lilies so we have been
watching them closely. We are
growing a special crop of
Snapdragons to use in Easter
bouquets and you will see them
starting to bloom in about
three weeks.
This weekend we are going
to have a special sale on "Cal-
ifornia Ceramic" pottery. The
pottery will be sold at half
price and we advise you to look
it over. They make lovely
gifts for weddings, anniversar-
les, etc.
All for now - see you all
next week.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-16
MOTHER-DAUGHTER
BANQUET

The girls of Mary Johnson's
Bible School Class will honor
their Mothers at the annual
Mother Daughter Banquet
which will be held in the Social
Room at the College Building
on Saturday, April 10th at $3.50
P. M.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-16
NEWS HERE AND THERE

The loose offering received
at the Bible School and the
main Worship Service will be
devoted to Zion's Missionary
work, at home and abroad.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-16
THE TheOCra}

Mr.. Whitby will present the
schools Glee Club. Miss Lour-
aine Strazewski, hearing aid
teacher of Waukegan will be
the speaker of this evening
meeting.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-16

Subscribe for THE THEOCRAT
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20
. Raymond

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Burroughs
and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Herd were
visitors recently of Rev. Charles
Cramer and daughter IN Catawba
Mrs. Cramer is Mrs. Cramer is g
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herd
Mrs. j. w. Forsythe has re-
turned home after visiting since
Christmas with relatives near
North LewiSburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Jackson
were in Columbus on business,
Wednesday morning. In the af-
ternoon, they attended the fune-
raj of Franklin Crabbe, in Marys-
vile.
Mrs. Mildred Bushong and
daughter were dinner guests of
their grandmother, Mrs. E. c.
Jackson, on Thursday.
Mrs. Hoagland and Mrs. Smith
spent the past week with relatives
in Columbus.
sMr. and Mrs. Floyd Forty, of
near Waldo, and Mrs. Ina Parker,
Of Marion, were callers Sunday
afternoon Jan. 9 of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Burroughs. .
Mrs. Crystal Davie, and Mrs.
Mary Jackson called on their
mother, Snday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Slaughter,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20

Friday for Florida where they
plan to spend several weeks.
Attend Installation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richardson
Mrs. Ethel Kaufman, Mr.. Otis
Smith, and Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Hill attended open installation
of Modern and Home City Pyth-
ian Temples, in Springfield, Mon
day 'evening.
Move.
Mr.. and Ms. Robert Kennedy
and family moved to Mechan-
icsburg, where they have pur-
chasd property.
Mrs. Juanita Boyles and son,
Billy, and Mrs. Norman Hill and
son, Bobby, moved Tuesday in
to the Robert Kennedy property,
which Mrs. Boyles recently pur-
chased.
Hill and Valley Club Meet
The Hill and Valley Club met
last Thursday in the home of Mrs,
Clifford Beltz. Mrs. Martha Nor
vial, and Mrs. Imogene Connolly
were assistant hostesses. Mrs.
Joan Huffman, of Mingo, was adj
mitted to the Club. Twenty-four
members attended. Mrs. Maude
Alexander gave the devotionals, a
contest was presented by Mrs.
Mary Yoder, and readings were
given by Mrs. Ivadel Hunt, and
Mrs. Hazel Kent.
Announce Birth
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Coates, of
ReedSville, N. c., are announcing
the birth of a son, Jan. 10. This
is the second child, but first son.
DR.. Coates formerly lived in the
vicinity and is brother of DR..
Max Coates, and Mrs. Ruth Glib
son.
District Meeting
The Knights of Pythias, Olym-
pic No. $50, were hosts for the 18th
District meeting, Sunday after
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20

noon. Several district officers
were present. and Knights from
East Liberty, Springfield, st. Par
is, Westville, and North Hampton.
Esquire rank was conferred on
several candidates. The Sisters
of Brunwell Temple served a de-
hcious chicken dinner at 400 p.
m Richard Rhoades is county
deputy and B. A. Woodruff is
district deputy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvn1E. OHIO

son and granddaughter, of Spring
field, and Mrs. Alice Courier, of
Raymond, were Sunday after
noon callers of Mrs. j. w. For
sythe.
Mr.. Gerald Bowers, who is a
student at Ohio State University,
spent the weekend at his home.
There was a nice attendance at
the Christian Union Church, Sun
day. Rev. Lanier delivered a very
interesting sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Hagender.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20

spent Sunday with his friend, Mr.
Robert Grim, at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Nelson Herd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Bushong
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Clutter motored to Mt.
Vernon, on Sunday Jan. 9 and
called to see Mrs. H. B. Wilson.
She has undergone two opera
tions at the hospital there. She is
improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bonnette, of
Marion, spent Sunday with Mrs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20

en- into the group. The meetings
will be held four times year.
Mrs. Ruth West was elected presi-
dent, Mrs. Edward Bates, sec
retary and treasurer, and Mrs.
Margaret Davidson, vice preset
dent. Nine members were present.
Return Home. ........ .....". ........ -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Gilbert have
returned to their home Otter an
extended visit with relatives in
Maryland.
Leave For Ada.
Mrs. May Gilbert plans to leave
soon for Ada where she will spend
the rest of the winter with her
mother, Mrs. H. Elliott.
In Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Blazen left
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20

fer, of Columbus, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Nett Herd, Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bibler
and daughters, of Columbus were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Clutter,
Sunday afternoon.
Sorry to hear of the death of
Mr.. Butler Jackson, of York. The
family has our sympathy. He was
a cousin of Mr., f. c. Jackson,
deceased.
A gentleman from Gibsonberg
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20
JANUARY 20. ls4s

Baughn and MP and Mrs. Porter.
Mrs. Florence Cornelius called
on her mother, Mrs. Dempsey,
Saturday afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20
"OId at 40, 30, COZ"
- Man, You're Crazy

Taor0e. vour aeel Thousands are peppy at ~: dly
"oepping up With ostrex Contains tome ioE ~ sr
rundown feeling due solely 10 DOIS sII .sold TRY
ostSex Tonic Tablets for pep, younger ieeps' ss s
very day. New get acquainted slne ""F ~
Eor sale az ali drug stores eyerywbefe'
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20

Dress Fabrics-A splended sell
action at wilkins. l-2O-Tf.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20
. North
Lewisburq
BY LENA M. HILL
Entertains.

Entertains.
Mrs. Edward Bates recently en-
tertained the Past MatTons of
Portia Chapter no. 448, Eastern
Stars, in honor of Mrs. May Gill
bert. This was the first meeting
held in four years, and at this
time, four new members were TAX
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-20

mar,.me Ohio EDGAR
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-21

from various forms of discrimina-
ton which detract from their
rights as citizens, might console
themselves with the realization
that ultimately we shall win.
We shall win by pressing the
kind of education and political ac-
tivity we have been carrying on
for over two decades. Legal sane
tions for segregation and discrimi-
nation against groups of U. s..
citizens are doomed. The south
and it's northern friends will real
ize this-one of these days.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-21
The Labor View
By George F. McCray for AMP

AS a candidate for the paasi-
dency Harry Truman toured these
U. S. last fall and persuaded a
majority of the citizens to sup
port his Fair Deal program. That
program included civil rights leg
islation, repeal of the Taft-Hart-
ley act, public housing, rent con-
troll, federal aid to health and
education, raising of the minimum
wage level, and extension of So
cial security protection to millions
of American workers now unpro-
tected.
The people believed in this pro-
gram and supported it.
AS things now stand in Wash
ington, this whole Fair Deal pro-
gram is being strangled to death.
The murder is being committed
by anevil coalition of conserva-
tive Republicans and reactionary
Democrats more concerned with
serving the interests of special
groups than in advancing the gen.
eral welfare Of the people of the
United States.
The Truman Fair Deal Demo-
Gratis would not have met defeat
so early in this session of the 81st
Congress had they fought with
more determination and courage.
Instead they tried to appease the
south in the hope of winning
southern support for other parts
of the Fair Deal. What they got
for their efforts is a wad Of TO-
bacco juice right in their face.
1t was up to Sen. Scott Lucas
of Illinois, leader of the Fair Deal
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-21

forces In the aans.Ga ito !1rdan Az
hour sessions to break the filibus-
ter. Instead, he made things easy
TO r the long-winded boys from
Dixie.
in so faras Negro civil rights
are concerned, the setback at the
hands of a combination of Repub-
licans and Democrats is likely to
hurt the chances for anti-discrimi-
nation legislation in Indiana, lii
nois, New Jersey and elsewhere.
In all of these states it was
conceded that civil rights legisla-
ton had a fair chance for success.
1t would be foolish for us not to
expect anti-civil rights forces
throughout the country to say:
"Look, the Federal government
would not touch this thing; why
should we ?Let's let we'll enough
alone"
Meanwhile, Negroes and other
groups in the U. S. who suffer
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-21
Betueen the Lines
(concluded from uace ~

Concluded from page p
the masses of Negroes will see
what a few have always seen and
that is, the only difference be-
tween northern Negro leadership
and southern Negro leadership is
a tone of voice.
What the Negro Wants, a re-
cent book, proved this point. The
humblest Negro in Georgia wants
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-21
Gifted Reader
MADAM Lee
First Time Here
Reader and Adviser

Gives advice on all affairs of life,
business, love, marriage, divorce,
health and family affairs. Price
in reach of all. Located in trailer
at city limits of Franklin, Ohio,
north on u. S. 25. Look for sign
at Smiths Trailer Camp. Hours:
10 a. m. until 10 D. m.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-19

NEW ORLEANS, (ANP) Three
Of the nations top professional
gridmen bowed to Southern tradi-
ton here last week because of
their color they were not permit
ed to play football in the City
Park stadium where the Detroit
Lions were avalanched into defeat
by the Philadelphia Eagles 45-7.
The game sponsored by Sports Inc.
was a financial flop with many
Negroes demanding a refund OF
their money on learning that the
stars of their a c had been
barred.
The barred players all members
of the defeated Eagles, not even
showing up at the park were Bob
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-19
Son of Lincoln
Prof. Killed
By Car

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa
CAMP William C. Cox, five
year-old son of Josiah Cox, in
structor at Lincoln university Pa.
was struck and killed Saturday
afternoon as he played near the
campus. He is said to have run
down an embankment near the
school onto highway No. 1 where
he was hit by the rear fender
Of a passing auto.
The death car was driven by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Snyder, who
were just beginning their vaca-
ton. They were going to Skyline
Drive, Va. After the tragedy
they returned home to Malvern
a nearby borough.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-19
Eagles Bow to Southern
Tradition

Mann, Michigan All-American L.
AZ, who played a sensational game
inthe coveted Rose Bowl in 1948;
Mel Greoms, Indiana US great
halfback and Wally Triplett, Penn
State sensation, who played inthe
Cotton bowl at Dallas, Texas, in
1913.
The incident hardened back to
1941 when Lou Montgomery,
Boston colleges great Negro grid
der, was not permitted to play in
the game here against Tulane uni
verstiy. Instead, they used Mont
gomery inthe press box to spot
the players.
When local independent teams
played a week later in the Choco-
late bowl, hundreds of whites, who
did not get a chance to e Lou"
play in Tulane's stadium rushed
the gates to tender their homage
to a great player. The independent
team on which LOU played won.
A roundup Of officials disclosed
| that the three men knew before
leaving the North that they would
not play here. A local sports edi-
| tor commented in his column that
they (the players) would not even
leone to New Orleans.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-19
SteWart-EatOn
Duo Wins Alta
In Virginia

LYNCHBURG, Va. (ANP) -
Overwhelming all opposition
easily, the doubles team of George
Stewart and DR.. Hubert Eaton
won two doubles titles here last
week on the private courts of
DR.. R. Walter Johnson.
First they completed the unfin-
ished doubles of the American
Tennis association meet rained
out at Wilberforce State two
weeks ago and outplayed John
Chandler, Fanwood, N. J., a n d
Charles (Chuck) Jones, New York
City, 6-2, Ga, 6-3 for the Alta
title.
Following this victory they de-
feated all corners in the seventh
annual invitational Round Robin
doubles sponsored by the Recreat-
ion club in Lynchburg. In the
finals they outplayed Chandler
and Jones again 612, 6-2.
This victory gave them a second
leg on the Bishop Plummer Sterl-
ing Silver Three-leg trophy. One
more victory and they will gain
permanent possession Of the award.
Flip jackson, Washington, D.
G., and Louis Graves, Detroit,
also have two legs on this coveted
trophy.
81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-19
Theatre Festival
Presents -.
20 Mistress Mine"

WASHINGTON (ANP)- The
Washington Theatre Festival pre-
sented it's final play Of the season
last week with Libby Holman
starring in 20 Mistress Nine.
With the conclusion of the 18th
production for the season, the
sponsors report that the open-air
venture has been a financially as
we'll as generally successful one
This threatre series which got
under way in June with Elizabeth
Bergner playing in "Amphitryon",
was launched as somewhat of an
experiment with Productions, Inc,
in association with David Poland
as the producer, and with some
60 odd investors financing it.
Since Washington has been de-
void of legitimate attractions for
more than a year, the new festival
series with it's audience policy of
theatre for everyone" has made a
decided place for itself in this
city.
Meridian Hill park, where the
festival was held, is one of the
most beautiful, outdoor thertres
lin America, set in the midst of
the famous cascades and a water
lily pool. 1t was donated, rent
free, by the Department of the
Interior, and the management con-
tributed a sloping floor to the
outdoor playhouse which seated
more than 900 people.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-19

in a coy little home built with
savings of ''tips".
Hill, originally a native of Mo-
bile, Ala, was described by a for
mel Louisiana governor as "the
worlds greatest pullman porter"
Throughout his many years of
service he never received a de-
merit. In later years Of his age,
he was given the short run be-
tween here and Monroe, La.
Happy was Hill-last week when
he received from the Pullman Co.,
a certificate of service and a per-
sonal letter from C. R. Harding,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-19
Dancer is
Guest Pastor

MONTCLAIR, N. J. (ANP) Bill
Bailey, the man who pushed Bill
Robinson for first place az the
worlds best tap dancer, was pre-
scented tothe congregation of Tri-
nifty Temple last Sunday as "The
man who came from Broadway to
Christ"
The, converted dancer still, even
while preaching, finds use for his
nimble feet and the contagious
Rhythm which made him a star.
He deity marked time. steadily
increasing the pace to a contagi-
Gus cadence which spread through
out the congregation.
One writer remarked: "Bill
Bailey's beat, coupled with the
Rhythmic handclapping of an. en-
thusiastic audience, is more solid
than anything ever dreamed up
by Lewis Armstrong, Count Basic,
and Lucky Millender.
Bill told the eager congregation,
~ used to work for the devil and
he paid me a salary : a good
salary. Now I work for a new
boss and he showers me with bless
ings."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-19
Speech Poses
Question

DETROIT CAMP When w.
H. Aiken, president Of the Nation
al Builders association, told dele
gates at the recent MIA conven-
ton that if Negroes accept COM
plete Indignation they would prob
ably have to give up race pride it
started a lot of people thinking.
He said, with Indignation, the
old 'crutch of race pride upon
which many of us have. leaned
these many years will have to be
discarded. We can achieve success
only through training and prepar-
alton, and. diligent application of
our personal capacities.
MANY Negro enterprises have
been instituted, developed and ex-
ZFZLN
banded to great uccess leaning
solely upon race PRIDE"
What many people r wonder
ing is : if we ever come into the
full realization of democracy at
work, which means complete in
tegration, then where does race
pride go? Mr.. Aiken sets us to
wondering.
Numerous foreign groups such
as the Irish, Italians, Germans,
and others have come to America
and integrated themselves into the
culture, yet have maintained parts
Of their own cultures, too. How
the Negro will fare in an in
tegrated society, only time and the
future viii determine.