davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-05
k6NERANDA," her boss had said
N1 that memorable day a year
FICTION

fIc1Iok M % that memorable led day va year
ago, Miranda, I'm sorry, but you're
not going to like this"
What" said Miranda, "am not going to ike?"
She stood in front of old desk, slim and exquisite
from the soes of her alligator shoes the tip of the feather
that reared itself to incredible height above her hat
These circulation reports. Not so good lately"
'Pofr' said Miranda with airy wave of her rngess
left hand. Purely temporary"
Maybe" said BJ. But red ink is very distressing"
Considering said Miranda with some asperty that
the magazine had circulation of eight hundred thousand
when you made editor And considering that in three
wears it's moved up to million and half shouldn't
think you'd worry about -"
Million and half last March," said B.J. mildly.
Terrible weather that month; people had to stay home
and read. Million four ip April Million two in May
"Seasonal!" snorted Miranda but suddenly she felt
frightened.
"Jne doesn't look so good either" said BJ. The
pause that followed lasted about ten seconds The worst
ten seconds, so far in Mnanda's life.
you're good editor" said B. finally. II wouldn't
have made you edtorin-chef of Distaf at your age if
you weren't But sometimes you get too close to
job can't the wood for the trees So I've decided
call in sort OF. WE'LL consultant, that's all he is
want him to look things over and make few recon-
mendations. To you, of course, Miranda not to me.
Get us back on the track, eh?"
sAND just what" said Miranda through her teeth are
the qualifications of this = this consultant?"
HE teaches psychology at the university up town."
said when it s in session. He's an expert on women"
"A man." said Miranda, who's expert on wonen?"
That's right" !" said b.. His name is -
"You mean," said Miranda incedulously, you're
going to pay this It this academic quack tote mellow
to run the magazine?'
Il won't pay him nickel" said b.. unless circula
ton goes up If it does he'll be worth it. His name ="
Il don't want to know his name?' cried Miranda
flriousy.
Hell be in on Monday" said old b. impertwbably
BY heaven, thought Miranda on Saturday, I'll resign!
They can't do this to me. Me- who sacrificed everything
to this job. Dates, fun, tme Oh how struggled and
slaved! And now at the first sign of .. It's inhuman!
No. by the immortal gods, thought Miranda on Sum-
day, won't resign. I'll show em. I'll blast this Mr.
What 's-his-name No, III ignore him. No, I'll be as
sweet as pie to him. Woman expert indeed! He'll wish
he'd never laid eyes woman. The oaf!
The oaf turned out to be angular tweedy character
not much older than Miranda with the inoensve name
of Philip Garfield. He had no1ous pipe rather pene
tratng blue eyes, and very mild manner "ow do you
do Miss Simpson," he said when he was ushered into
Mranda's office. He gave her a slow smile. That's
quite hat
Miranda indeed, wearing of her more extreme
creations Mentally she fuoroscoped MIR. Garfelds
remark for hidden meanings but he looked so guileess
she decided there I'm glad you've come
Evening star., 1952-10-05
illustrated by Hy Rubin

Mr. Garfield she said sweetly "An expert on women is
ixst what we need around here"
"Ah" said MIR. Garfield. "Um."
'Now make yourself at home, said Miranda. Gallon
me for anything Where would you like to begin?"
'Oh III just sort of wander around"
'.By all means" said Miranda Why, she thought the
man is moron! needn't have worried about him at all
For the next few days, like man in trance, Mr.
Garfield wandered around Sometimes he sat and eafed
lstlessy through back issues of DistGf Sometimes he
Just stared into space Juggling three issues stimuli
taneousy as editors must Miranda paid little attention
to him. She was too busy. Important people came and
went Each day she lmched, her custom, at one
of Manhattans fancer hosteres and signed the check
On FRIDAY feeling twnge of pity for him. she asked
Mr. Garfield to Join her. She took him to the Rose Room
where as usual her corner table Immediately avail
able and headwaiters jumped to do her bidding
'Wen" she said lightly when they settled how's
it going? Have you put your finger troubles?"
'sWhy, yes think So But make it rule never to
talk shop at lunch Let's talk about YOU"
"Me?" said Miranda.
Eyes, you Do you like New York;"
"Of course I like New York;
Been here long?"
Seven years. was eighteen when left home"
Miranda folded her hands denurey.
where was homer"
Kansas Little town named Growers Corners Ever
hear of t?'
mo. Do you ever go back?"
mot in the last year two. Look do you seriously
think you know why circulation is OFF,"
"Uh-huh.'
"Why don't you tell me, them"
"Il turn in my recommendations later this afternoon"
said Mr. Garfield He selected stalk of celery and bit
it thoughtfully. Miranda loathed him.
AT o'clock he slouched into her Office with folded
slip of paper. Report to the editor" He dropped
the desk, waited. Aren't you going to read it,"
mot now," said Miranda grimly. .'I'm busy" She
opened the middle drawer and swept it out of sight.
Mr. Garfield sighed. well" he said "goodby"
"Good-by" said Miranda
IF you want anything phone me" said Mr.. Garfield
"Of course, I" said Miranda sardonicaly.
She waited until he out of the office. She
waited six seconds longer before she opened the drawer
Now year later she opened it again. The report
still there neatly thunbtacked to the bottom of the
drawer. 1t consisted of seventeen words
Go back to Growers Corners hOice a year, Miranda.
And qtit wearing your h0. in the office.
Miranda smiled. Amazing, what one year could do.
Neatly she stacked thenost recent circulation reports
put them in the drawer No red ink these She stood
up went to the closet took out her gloves pocket
book hat. 1t was sensational hat She went out into
the anteroom where her secretary tipping the last
letters Night, Jean Don't work too late"
Good night Mrs. Garfield" the secretary said
The End
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25

Board, Mrs. l.. r. Miller, Yazoo
City; Chairman Of Advisory Board,
Mrs. J. F.. Johnson, Prentiss, Chair
man of, Board of Directors. Mrs.
M. NJ. Hubert. jackson: Chairman
of Monument to Progressive
Womanhood, Mrs. Ruby Suits
Lyells, Jackson; Chairman of Past
Presidents Council, Mrs. l.. J..
Rowan. Vicksburg: Supervisor Of
Mississippi State Federation Rec
reation Center. Mrs. G. w. Will
liams, Oakley Training School.
The theme Of the meeting was
Achieving Our Goals. The motto
Lifting As We Climb" The OBJ
iective. A Monument to Progressive
WomanhoOd. In opening the meet
ing at Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
the president, Mrs. G.. w. Will
liams, stressed the fact that in
order to make our motto, Lifting
As We climb" a reality, and our
theme, Achieving Our Goals sue
cess, it will take clear thinking.
perseverance,. determination and
faith in God
The public program Thursday,
October l6 at 1870 p. m. was as
follows:
Miss F. O. Alexander, LIST Vice
President. Presiding.
Professional of State Officers
Lift Every Voice and Sing
Audience.
Invocation-Rev. T. F.. Davis.
Presentation of Local Chairmen
Mrs. F. d. Parrish.
Welcoming Program-Mrs. Dora
H. Ellis.
On Behalf of Churches-Rev. P.
+. Parker.
On Behalf of Clubs-Mrs. Her
Schel Smith.
On Behalf of City-The Mayor,
Hon. M. F. Simpson.
On Behalf of Schools-Prof. A.
M. Rogers.
Response-Mrs. A. NJ. Redmond.
Music-Mrs. Z. A. Barron.
Introduction of Speaker-Mrs.
M. NJ. Hubert.
Address-Mrs. G. w. Williams.
President of NJ. S. F. C. w. C.
Awards-Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hubert.
Distinguished Service Awards
were given Mrs. L. T. Miller. va
zoo City; Mrs. r. C. Lee, Lexing-
ton; Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Prentiss;
Mrs. l.. J. Rowan. Vicksburg: Mrs.
l.. c. jefferson, Vicksburg, and
Mrs. d. H. Ellis, Canton.
? Mrs. G. w. Williams, President.
received the Award, Club Woman
of the Year"
Dedication of Mississippi State
Federation Club House
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25

+ Clinton, Miss, 2:oO pm.
Prayer-Rev. r. w. West.
Scripture Rev. d. NJ. Ray.
Music-Pinev Woods.
Ceremony of the Keys
Solo-Mrs. Charlie MITCHELL
Resume of Mississippi State
Federation-Mrs. l.. T. Miller.
Solo-Mrs. T. B. Coleman.
Introduction of Guest Speaker
Mrs. R. S. Lyells.
Speaker-Dr. L. C. Jones.
Solo-Mrs. L. A. Barron.
Slate Song.
Service of Dedication-Prof G..
w. Williams.
Back to Canton was the Junior
Federation Program at 7:30 pm.
followed by the State Oratorical
! Contest. The subject was youth
Share in Building A World For
Tomorrow First prize $4,000.
Scholarship went to Ruth Stennis.
Marion County Training School,
Columbia. Second prize $500.
Scholarship winner, Evelyn Archer.
Saints Industrial. Lexington. Third
prize Scholarship, $4,000. Shirley
Joan Edwards, Union Academy.
Columbus. Judges were Mrs. S.
D. Mollette. Principal of A. NJ.
Rogers School; Mrs. Naomi Town
send, English Department, Touga-
loo College, and Mrs. Doris Tharp
Hall, Historian and Publicity Di
rector NJ. S. F. C. w. c.. There
were SO delegates. representing II
clubs and 7 new clubs. The 1853
meeting will be held in Hatties-
burg, Mississippi.
All joined in singing the State
song. We can still hear the chorus
ringing in our ears.
Hold aloft the banner, of gold and
of white,
Standing for honor and love of
the right;
Rich in service for the Master.
Pure IN thought, in work, in deed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25

to organize and her sincere inter-
est in others. She is hroadminded,
and well equipped in every way
to head the NJ. S. F. C. w. C. She
is Democratic, genial. gentle and
genuine. She likes to give others
a chance. Her keen mind enables
her to penetrate sham and pretense.
She is sympathetic of attitude and
tolerant of the rights. privileges
and opinions of others. She has
cherished convictions and the cour-
age to voice them on all needful
occasions. We are looking forward
to having one of the most helpful
years in the history of the State
Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs.
Other officers elected were LIST
Vice President Mrs. j. c. Allen,
Columbus: 2nd ce-President, Mrs.
T. l.. Barnes. Laurel: 3rd Vice
President. Mrs. n. H. Burger, Hat
tiesburg: 4th ce-President, Mrs.
NJ. P. Straybhorn, Meridian: Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. A. NJ. Red
mond. Jackson: Assistant Secre-
tary, Mrs. Eva Hall Harris, Brook
haven; 2nd Assistant Secretary,
Mrs. Dan Lindsey. Yazoo City;
Financial Secretary, Mrs Henrene
Wilburn. Yazoo City; Correspond
ing Secretary, Mrs. Willie.L Tay
lor, Grenada: Treasurer, Mrs. l..
C. jefferson. Vicksburg: Chaplain
Mrs. NJ. B. r. Warren. Vicksburg;
Auditor. Mrs. Bessie Beale. Meri-
dian: Parliamentarian, Mrs. +. ID.
Parrish. Canton; Historian and
Publicity Director, Mrs. Doris
Tharp Hall. jackson; Pianist. Mrs.
T. B. Coleman, NatcheZ: Music Di-
rector, Mrs. r. r. Sanders, Nicks-
burg; Chairman of Executive
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25
Elimination
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
factory, but | am convinced that
in most cases the change has been
to the good"
Mrs. Rosenberg said:
/. since March, 1851. integra-
ton has been accomplished in all
training divisions and in replace
ment training centers throughout
the United States.
2. In May, 1852, the Far East
Command completed the process of
integration, including the discon-
tinuance of racial designations pre-
vionsly applicable to certain units.
"These are two highly signifi
cant advances" Mrs. Rosenberg
said.
I'm the Alaskan, Austrian and
European commands, programs of
gradual integratiOn have been
initiated and are being progress
sively supplemented.
"ln the continental United Stat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25
LAKEWOOD FOUNTAIN AND GRILL

of
is
andg
BEST
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25

es, Indignation is nearing compile
ton in the three regular Army
divisions and many non-division
units, regardless of geographical
locations.
AT the present time, the num-
Der OF all-Negro units in the Army
is approximately one third less
than that of May, 1851 and the
decline is continuing"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25

in Washington on business con
nected with his new enterprise
when he dropped in to visit the
Democratic National Committee
headquarters and make his inten-
tions known to Chairman Mitchell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25
Miss Alexander.
Continued from Page One,

Meeting October Is and II. 1852.
The whole State is indebted to
Miss Alexander for her work and
accomplishments with teachers in
The rural schools of the State To
this work she has dedicated her life
and has always appeared to he
thinking in anticipation of her peo-
pies future.
With her experience goes much
understanding not only of school
problems but of peoples problems
in general and a proven capacity
for meeting these problems. For
she is known, not only in Mississippi
pi, but throughout the United
States for her outstanding ability
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-25
Ex-heavy..
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
supporting the Stevenson-Spark-
man Democratic ticket.
"Ive been a Republican all my
life Joe Louis told Chairman
MITCHELL "This year, had a chance
to watch, to read, and to listen to
both candidates. When | visited in
the South a few weeks ago, | saw
the kind of campaign Eisenhower
IS putting on down there He is
for states rights. That's not good
for Negroes.
"On the other hand, | lived in
Illinois. | know the work Cover
nor Stevenson did there. | know
he'll do just as good a job as Presi-
dent of the United States as he
is doing as Governor Of Illinois.
Besides, | worked under Gen
eral Eisenhower in Europe in 1945
and | know that army life for the
American Negro soldier was not
good. Right now Eisenhower is
running on two types of campaign.
one for the South and another kind
for the North. That isn't good
either"
The former world champion was
Mississippi women to the front will
lead.
Ninteen hundred and three, MIN
teen hundred fifty two-our ac-
con'plishment reads like fairy
tale-we have reason a plenty to
be proud.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
Rudolph Martin Found
Decd In California

Mrs. Louis P. Moore, 662 West
Central Avenue, received word
April 80 of the sudden death of
her cousin, Mr.. Rudolph Martin
Jr., in his home in Los Angeles,
Calf, Tuesday, April 90. Mr.. Mar
tin was the son of the late Mr..
Rudolph Martin, Sr., and Mrs.
Martin of IT'S Carroll Ave. He was
born in st. Paul about AZ years
ago. For the past few years he and
his wife, the former Cordeha
Freeman of st. Paul have made
California their home.
A short time ago Mr.. Martin, a
medical teChnician was driving an
ambulance and was injured in a
collision. He supposedly had re-
covered from the accident. His
wife came home Thursday and
found him dead on the floor. Mr..
Martins mother. Mrs. Rudolph
Martin Sr., is visiting her son-in-
law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. T.
L. Crosthwaite in Detroit, Michi-
gan. Mrs. Crosthwaite, Rudolph's
sister is flying to Los Angeles and
funeral arrangements had not
been made at press time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, Rev. Massey's topic,
Being Big Enough" Text, John,
8:31-32.
Rev. Massey brought out that
Christians must be different even
if it takes more energy. We must
have knowledge The more we
have the more we must find We
must have economic betterment,
ability, leadership. be a follower,
and above all character.
Jesus insisted that stoones make
trees. Some of us never grow up.
There are five steps to become a
mature Christion. 1. Being big
enough to admit you are wrong;
2. Being big enough to turn from
yourself to others; 3. Being big
enought to translate our ideas to
thoughts and actions; 4. Being
big enough to begin again 5. We
must find room for prayer and
also be a soul winner for Christ.
The Childrens story was titled,
Two Nickels."
Mr.. Harry Stone united with the
church.
Visitor was Mr.. Donald Harris,
St. Peters AME church of Min
neapOlis.
The afternoon and evening ser
vices, Minnesota, South Dakota
State Baptist Association quarter
ly meeting.
On Saturday, May 3, starting
at 10 a m. to p. m. The Mime
sofa BYE Discipleship convocation
and annual meeting at the church
with Rev. Jackson Wilcox, acting
as speaker.
Sunday, May 18th, Rally Day.
Sunday, Rev. Massey's topic
will be. known BY Their Par
ents," Ordinances Of Baptism &
Communion.
Evening worship, Mr. Milton
Combs will give his trial sermon,
topic, The Seed Of Peace"
We cordially invite you and
yours to the Church Of Lofty
Friendship Helen Smith, re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
CAMPHoR CHURCH NEWS

Based on the theme why Join
the Church ?", Rev I. D. Dorsey
preached a very inspiring ser
mon last Sunday morning. In or
der to establish the Christian
church, Christ spent the last three
years of His life to teach his dis
ciples the true way of living, and
was put to death for having done
50. Therefore if we are ashamed
of Him here, He will be ashamed
of us before His Father.
The cleaning committee will
meet at the church on Saturday,
May at the usual hour.
The business meeting of the
fourth quarterly conference will be
held in the church on Saturday
May 10, at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday, May I. Chas. Curtis
Mcintyre will be our guest
speaker for the IL a. m. service.
DR.. Mcintyre is a well known
prison chaplain.
Sunday, May 4, at p. m. is the
annual Baby contest.
Visitors last Sunday We're Mrs
Constance Richards, Mrs. David
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vassar.
Messrs. Raymond Boyd. ABPar-
ker, r. S Harris and Mr.. Austin
from Carter's Chapel. From the
Christian Mission Alliance there
We're Misses Carol Wallace, De-
troit Lakes, MINI. Carolyn Peat.
MCKeesport, Pa. Dora Chamber
lain, Franklin, Pa; Darlene De-
BOer, Firth, Neb.. and Billy Ar
cher USN.- Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

It has been said that exper-
fence is the best teacher. Sunday
morning we heard about this ex-
perience. by a brother who has
attended our church regularly,
but never united with any church
in this city.
We wonder why these things
happen to us. but Christians will
understand it better by and by.
AS the saying goes, sometimes
God has to bring US down so that
we might come to our senses.
Brother Homer Smith was
seriously i'll in the hospital, God
saised him up. gave him health
and strength to return to the
church, and testify as to what ne
had seen, how he saw it, and also
how he felt. No one but the Bless
ed Savior can reveal to us.
Brother Smiths story was a
great lesson for more of us.
Our assistant Pastor, Rev f. q
Byrd, delivered a short sermonette
but an inspirational and heart
felt one, taken from the 18th
chapter of st. Luke, 18th verse.
Text, "A Certain Man Had Two
Sons" Theme, Your Arm Is Too
Short To Box With God"
United with the church was Mr.
Homer Smith. formerly a member
of the New Hope Baptist church.
Detroit, Michigan, and Mrs. Mar
tina Taylor, formerly from the
Metropolitan Baptist church in
Detroit, Michigan. We welcome
them to the fold.
Bethesda welcomes all visitors
If you have no church home, come
join in with us.-Sarah Benson,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
Twin City
Church NelUs

outing of the season with their ad-
visor, Gloria L. Williams, who
took them to Glenwood. Miss VIII
job with the Mowiki's has asked
liams, who has done a very fine
for a leave of absence, the group
will continue meeting at p. m.
each Sunday and we do hope
Gloria will find is possible to be
back after a rest.
Four of our young people, Ar
thur Blakey Jr.; Richard Dixon,
Janice Ponder and Sandra Jean
Anderson, attended the conference
of the Minnesota Council of
churches, held at st. Cloud, Min
nesota. Richard and Arthur gave
very fine reports of the confer
ence which was held April "a, %
and 20 at the Youth Council Sun
day evening. Delegates to the An
nual meeting and Youth Council
Banquet, May 6, at Gloria Del
Lutheran church will be Richard
Dixon and Arthur Blakey, others
being sent by the Youth Council
are Wanda Blakey, Blanche Whit
ers, Inez Smith, Janice Duke and
Leroy Harmon.
Two projects by the Youth
Council to help defray their ex-
penses are a Pop Corn Ball sale,
Wanda Blakey, chairman and an
Ice Cream Social, Inez Smith,
chairman, with Charlotte Curry as
supervisor.
The Steward Board will meet
Sunday, May with Mr.. Roose-
welt Harmon, $50 Central Avenue
West.
Plans have been completed for
the Community Vacation Bible
school which will be held at Pill
grim Baptist church with Pilgrim
st. James AME, Camphor Metho-
dist and Mt. Olivet Baptist
churches cooperating. Because of
the cooperation of more churches
a bigger and better school is to
be seen in the near future. A staff
of IL teachers is now meeting to
prepare themselves for the two
week period.
Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Dixon at
tended the Expansion Rally and
testimonial Banquet for Bishop
George Wilbur Baber in Chicago
last week.
We wish to thank Mrs. Clarence
Anderson for driving our delegates
to St Cloud, also Rev. Dixon for
going after them after his long
drive back from Chicago.
Sunday is Communion Day at
St. James. Come oout and partake
of the Lords Supper. All Chris
tians are welcome. Rev. J. c. Dix
on will bring the message.
Bertha L. King, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
~ MnOTV0 BrldgowofOT
49, No. AaIMaoSoNa Ave.
Rev. II. w. Bolts, Jr., Pastor

htN' II. w. bOtts, Dr., EaStOr
In absence of Rev. Bolts who
was in attendance at the Board
meeting in st. Paul, Minnesota,
the different auxiliaries sponsor
ed the morning worship. Devotion
ais were led by Deacon Charles
Bentley and Deacon AL. G. Frost.
A spiritual spring sowing of
kindness and goodness to be the
theme. The narrator was Miss
Jane Anderson. a WIS student.
The services opened by singing,
Bringing in the Sheaves." In
troductory remarks were by Miss
Anderson who stressed the
thought of planting seeds of
righteousness. Music was furnish
ed by the choir with Mrs. Theo.
Vaughn, pianist. Reading by Miss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
Methodist Bishops
BIuSf RucioliSm At
General Conference
BY CLARENCE T. NELSON

San Francisco, Calf. 49, CAMP
Some 20 bishops attending the
General conference Of the Metho-
dist church here last week agreed
that racialism rather than Com
munism was major deterrent to
achievement of full democracy in
the United States
The bishops labeled racial dis
elimination as both unfair and
un-C Christian"
Six Of the 20 bishops at the con-
ference are Negroes They are
Willis J. King. Monrovia, Liberia
Robert N. Brooks, New Orleans.
La; Edward w. Kelly Sr., st.
Louis, Mo; Alexander p. Shaw,
Baltimore, Md; J. w. e. Bowen,
Atlanta, Ca, and Robert f. Jones,
retired, Waveland, Miss.
Besides the bishops, there are
72O delegates representing 90 an
nual conferences in the United
States and ~ overseas confer
ences. Some 81 of these delegates
represent the Central Jurisdiction,
which is the Jimcrow set-up for
most Negro members of the de-
nomination.
In his speech on The Negro in
the Methodist church in the Unit
ed States, Bishop Paul B. Kern
said among other things:
ITO discriminate against a
person solely upon the basis of his
race is both unfair and unChris-
ton. Every child of God is entitled
to that place IN society which he
has won by his industry, his in
tegrity and his character. To deny
him that position of honor because
of the accident of birth is neither
honest democracy nor good reH-
giOn.
ANY race that can produce a
Marion Anderson in art, a Ralph
Bunche in diplomacy a George
Washington Carver in science, a