davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-24
Here's The Quick And Eosy
Way 70 Cook Rieelund Rice

Put ! cup RICELAND RICE,
2cups water and teaspoon salt
in a 2-quart saucepan. Bring to
a vigorous boil. Turn down heat
as low as possible. Cover sauce
pan with a lid and leave over
low heat for IA minutes. Serve.
You'll have 3 heaping cups of
white, fluffy, perfectly-co cooked
RICELANDs RICE,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-24

Miss Barbara Buck, member of
the Louisville High School facul-
ty, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Florence Buck.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-24
Money where it counts

Gulf dollars-over Sl3million in lo51-for nav.
rolls, taxes, royalties, rentals materials and develop.
ment and sales work, turn up regularly where they
count-right in the trade channels of Mississippi
OF this S7H-million was paid to the more than 1000
members of Cuffs Mississippi family which includes:
5000 men and women who share production income
through royalties land rentals $500 in our sales
organization which is spread all Mississippi among
them being Gulf distributors and independent dealers
and their friendly service station personnel in your
locality; and another $50 people in production and
pipeline departments who are now active in 43 out
Of Mssissippis 81 counties carrying forward an ex.
tensve exploration program.
The taxes Gulf pays another vital aid to Missis-
sppi In 1851 alone, Cuffs Mississippi operations
meant over Sl,3OO,OO0O0 in revenue for local and
state government.
But Cuffs greatest contribution to Mississippi
progress is its pioneering in the sound DEVELOPMENT of
the states oil and gas This work has required
expenditures of over S85mllion since Gulf took its
hrs Mississippi lease and has stimulated all channels
OF Mississippi trade Today after drilling 485 wells
l3o OF them dry holes-Gulf's income is still many
millions of dollars less than expenditures
Yet Cuffs work and faith in Mississippi continues
including the seismic survey of Mssssippi's 100000
coastal acres to be followed by the drilling of the states
first off-shore well. Gulf believes that the continued
sound development of the states oil and gas resources
Will help bring more opportunities for better life to
all the people of Mississippi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-24

Members Of the Mississippi Leg
fslature and public officials took
time out during the last week of
Its recent session to inspect Mis-
sissippi Power 4 Light Company's
m o dern Observation-Disclosures Rex
Brown Electric Generating Station
In jackson. Guests at the event
enjoyed an old-fashioned Southern
barbecue and guidc-conducted
tour of the plant. The outing af-
forded many state lawmakers to
see for the first time how electric
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-24
R|cELAMD RfcF
COOKS BEST!
10 Save Money, Time And Effort
Use Quiek-And Easy RieeIond Rice
For Tender, Fluffy, White
Perfect Rice Every Time!

Your grocer now has a Won
derful rice which is quick and
easy to cook It's the famous
perfect cooking RICELAND
RICE which requires no wash
ing, no rinsing, no draining, no
Restraining!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-24
Get Big FREE Cook Book :

a new, big 28-page recipe book,
beautifully Illustrated in full
color, with easy, wonderfully
delicious recipes for thrifty
RICELAND RICE main dishes,
casseroles, soups, salads and
desserts will be mailed you
FREE on request. Just write
the Arkansas Rice Growers
Cooperative ASSN Stuttgart,
Arkansas for free cook book.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-24
Thrifty! No Extra Cost!

You pay nothing extra for
the quick and easy, perfect
cooking quality of RICELAND
RICE. 1t costs less than two
cents a serving,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-24
Cooks In Few Minutes!

Use RICELAND RICE and
with no effort-in Just a few
minutes you'll have white,
fluffy, perfectly-cooked rice
every timel
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-24

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The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-24

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The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-04-24

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The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
WaMw.
SchOen-M Meyer

Engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, 10
Ann Schoen, was announced by
Mrs. Rosalie Schoen, New York,
and Edward D. Schoen, Tucson,
to Richard 1. Meyer. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving J.
Meyer, Asbury Park, N. J.
Couple will be married at Tenn
pie Emanuel on June l at an
informal double ring ceremony
performed by Rabbi Albert Bill
gray, in the presence of the i'm
mediate families.
Following a honeymoon at the
west coast they will occupy their
home at 5001 E. 18th as soon as
it is ready for occupancy. Couple
met when the bride-elect came to
Tucson in December to visit her
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
B,aL4-
1RGmk.
Robert Rico Saccani

Robert RICO SaCcam
Their second son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Reno Saccani, 1921
E. Hawthorne, April 16, weigh
ing 912 lbs. and 81 inches tall.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Solomon, E. 9th, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alindo Saccani, Varese, Italy.
Mr.. Saccani is associated with
Kaufmann's Dept Store.
Karen Ann KiveI
Their first child, a daughter,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Kivel, 1894 E. Broadway, on April
II, weighing 6 lbs. II OF. and 19
inches tall. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Present, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kivel
are grandparents Mr.. Kivel is
with Daniels Jewelry.
Andrew David Bloch
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Bloch,
239 S. Country Club, are par
ents of son born April 10, weigh
ing 7 lbs. 11a OF. and 20 inches
tall. Grandparents for the first
time are Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Hatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
H. Bloch. Mr.. Bloch is attending
Officers Candidate School at Ft.
Bliss, Texas. He flew in to see
his son on April 20.
Linda Sue Cartiff
A daughter, their third child,
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert
S. Cartiff, 2O45 E. 80 ST., on
April 20, weighing Z lbs. 6 OF.
and 1912 inches tall. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Listenes, E. 9Th, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Cartiff, Pittsburgh. He
is with a local shoe firm.
BerdOfe Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berdofe,
5501 E. Linden, are parents of
their first daughter and third
child, born April 20, weighing
lbs. IL OF. and 1912 inches tall.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Kornman, West Haven, Conn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Berdofe, New
Haven, Conn.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02

father. She is now an assistant
buyer at Levy's. In New York
she had attended City College of
New York.
Mr.. Meyer has been in Tue
son since 1943, attended the Uni
versity and is now with Grand
Central Aircraft. His parents
gave an engagement party for
the couple in Newark in March,
shortly before Miss Schoen re-
turned to Tucson, accompanied
by her fiance.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
E~3~>1

May -GinSberg
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry May, Tole-
do, Ohio, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Roslyn, to
Shiel Ginsberg, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. David ]. Ginsberg, E. 9th.
Couple will be married in Tucson
in the fall.
Bride-elect is a freshman at the
University majoring in business
administration and is active in
Hillel. She was member of
Young Judea. Mr.. Ginsberg
graduated from Tucson high
school and enlisted in the Air
Force, is stationed at Davis-Mon-
than Field and assigned to the Of
flee of the commanding officer of
the 43rd Bombardment Wing. He
will be discharged in September.
Well known in the community, he
has been active in numerous To-
cal cultural activities.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
Plan Open House
At Center

An open house at which the ac-
tivities of the Center will be dem
onstrated to the public will be
held May %, announces Morris
Kleinerman chairman. Partici-
pa, ting will be members of the
arts and craft, ceramics and art
classes; dramatics and a teen-age
show, nursery school and dancing
class.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02

Young Peoples He
brew Assn. (YPHA)
installed new Off
GERS at ceremonies
held at the Center
last week with Ben
Brook as installing
officer. Shown are l.
to r.: Sol Ring, pres;
Eva Tax, rec. Sec;
Ida Goldberg, cor.
sec.; Pauline Resnick,
treas; Harold Rap
papOrt, vice-pres.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02

Louis Cohen, E. 4th. Friends are
invited to join with members on
this occasion. Reservations should
be made with Mrs. Abe Chanin,
5-2180.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
B-P Hodossoh To
Hold Donor Dinner

New officers will be installed
at the Business and Professional
Hadassah donor dinner May 13 at
$50 pm. at the home of Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

an immediate success.
Bringing an extraordinary new
quality to the dance theatre. Miss
Collins artistry won the interest,
and soon had her in New York to
seek a more fertile ground. Some
time later she made a successful
concert debut which was hailed by
critics in the celebrated series at
the YMHA dance theatre.
Shortly after she was engaged
by Hanya Holm to be the dance
star of Cole Porter's musical "Out
of This World" In her numerous
appearances in concert and the
musical she caught the attention of
Zachary Solov, Metropolitan Opera
Choreographer. and Rudolf Bing
who offered her contract to dance
at the Metropolitan.
Mrs. Lewis Sumlar entertained
The "Utilitarian " Art and Study
club in her lovely home on 18th
street Friday evening.
Among the honored guests were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

gagged by the Metropolitan Opera.
she made a memorable debut there
last season in Aida, and her per-
Torrance was hailed as one of the
artistic kighlights of the season.
She reappeared in the MetroPoi-
itan's spectacular new production
of Carmen" and will add other
major dance roles to her repertoire
there this season.
Miss Collins was born in New
Orleans but moved 10 Los Angeles
with her parents at an early age.
There, a. young dancer in school.
she won interest and came under
the influence of number of prom
inent artists, including Lester Hor-
ton, Carmalita Maracci, Adolph
Bolm, Mia Slavenska and Ernest
Bloch.
She also toured in concert with
Katherine Durham on the west
coast and kept up continuous stud
les. In l947 she gave her first solo
recital in Los Angeles which was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

Of the season were: rushees
Macine Cosby, Bobbie Vary, Mar
garet Rogers, Bernice Pickens,
Sally Mallory. Geraldine Bender.
Velma Drake and Regina House.
The Ivy's big SISTERS. among
whom were sorors were Mary
Walker. Eleanor Simpson, Flo
renee Mansel, Emma Robinson,
Velma Lewis, Deophine Day,
Bessie Lowry. Elizabeth Walker
and Bernice Taylor.
The Pirates ship sailed through
the evening to keep its occupants
fascinated with such activities as
Treasure Hunt. There was no
way for the Ivys to be mistaken
for any else for they were dressed
alike in blue pants, white shirts.
huge black pirate hats. Around
their waist was the usual wide
sash.
Hostess Connie was attired in
an aqua ankle-length lounging
waist and pants suit over which
she wore an all over pleated
white organdy dress. Her outfit
was completed with white ballet
slippers.
Ivys Barbara Lightsey. Doris
Moore, Dolores Cuttent. Barbara
Reynolds and Connie Keys COM
posed the kitchen crew who
served sorors Ann Foston. Gwen
Jennett, Shirley Graham. Mae
Morris, Jeanette Walker and
rushees Katie Kolb. Earline
Moorhead. Barbara Crosby and
Mary Taylor.
Later Alpha Kappa Alpha's
Claudia House altered in a duel
color frock OF orchid and purple
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Idly pop SOCIETY NOTES

Mesdames Mozelle Coin, wn
Jackson, Frances Mills. CO.. "M
West. Edgar Russell. Len, M
Dan Williams, Ruth Cla,L y
Sledge.
Mrs. Matte Brown. found.
the Peter Pan Nursery school j
Us of the recently appointed n
board members, and they .,.1
very enthusiastic group. They N
the process of choosing new y
ton. Let us hope the venture
successful.
Mrs Elizabeth McCOlIo,l
northend beautician, juss return
from a vacation in Dermott Az
ansas.
Mrs. Mary Mccain Of Pr,
Ave. is home con1 alescing an
being i'll in Ford Hospital \
and Mrs. Marcus Logan Of Chan
Ter Ave. entertained DR.. and N,
Welker of Baltimore. Nd. al
Breakfast party Saturday mornr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Iries Stage Rush Party

wool. spoke to the group. includ-
ing rushees Dolores Elliard. Mary
Taylor. Masliore Horton, Mae
Sangster, Dolores Gardner. Dau-
phine Walker. Betty Jasper. June
McLarin, Gwen Tinsley. Eva
Weldon. Thelma Robinson. Bev-
erly Saddler and Carvella Tur-
ner.
AkAs were Janetta Champion,
Millicent Wills. Rosaline Freeman,
LOIS Ulmer, rat Baylor. Feline
Richards. advisor TO Beta Mu.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

The Ivy Leafs. PLEDGES 10
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. en-
tertained some rs rushees and
AKAs in the home OF their big
sister, Constance Blount, Of La
Sale Blvd at a party within
setting Of Pirates Ship.
Ivys Marianne Barber. Fran
css Brown. Dolores anderson.
Ophelia Gum and Doris Bar
nett created the mood Of q
Pirates ship by decorating the
scene with big balloons and full
figure skeletons ~ well N
heads
Attending the first rush party
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
By LOWELL LOCKE

Perfection consists not in do
ing extraordinary things, but in
doing ordinary things ordinarily
we'll. Neglect nothing; the most
trivial action may be performed to
God. Arnauld.
The Patrons of the Arts will open
their first concert of the season with
Janet Collins, new premiere dam
SeaSe OF the Metropolitan Opera.
Miss Collins is making her first
concert tour with her own company
this season. touring the eastern
seaboard in October before open
ing Of the Metropolitan Opera and
the west coast in the spring. AL
ready a concert favorite in New
York and Hollywood. Miss Collins
is making her first concert appear
ances in Washington. Baltimore,
Chicago, Cleveland and Omaha.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

Western has been in the Air
Force for nearly two years and
has served overseas.
Also home on leave from the
Army is Pvt. Leonard Bryant,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bryant
Of SGT Lenoir. Pvt. Lloyd May
has been assigned duty az a
dental technician at Fort Knox,
Ky.
Rlby Edwards of 5000 Six
teenth, Ecorse, was taken to
Sumby Hospital by a Fire De-
partment rescue car Saturday
night. following an accident at
Coolidge Highway stop and the
bus line, opposite City Hall. She
was hit by a Down River Grey
hound bus driven by William r.
Black OF Ecorse. Apparently she
was standing too close to the
curb as the bus did not 60 over
the curb, according to the acct
dent report. She suffered bruises.
DR.. and Mrs. s. b. Milton OF
1850 w. Outer Drive. Lincoln
Park. returned Sunday from q
fwo-wssk trip 10 New York.
Boston and Phiiadslphia. They
saw the heavyweight title fight
and four games Of the World
Series. DR.. Milton will now
continue his campaign drive for
Wayne County Coroner.
Recreation Director Fran X
Weber announced that there will
be meeting Of the Halloween
Committee on Oct. . at z pm.
IN Room 118 of River Rouge
High School This Halloween az
fair has proved very beneficial
70 local residents and business
men. All local organizations are
urged TO have n representative
present. Weber also urges that
al interested parents be present
- that plans caa be discussed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Rouge
Notes
BY LAWRENCE BULKLEY

Thirteen Rouge and Ecorse
boys were indicted into the
army. Indicted last Monday
Week were River Rouge-Johnnie
Williams. Nathaniel Ross. AL
phonse Dore. Clarence Peterson,
and Abraham Booth. Ecorse-
Earl Childress. Willie Coleman,
Joseph Younts. Billy Putt. Har-
~ Seay, John Mckinney. Michele
Mucci and Willie Marris, Jr.
Pvt Melvin Buckley left last
Wednesday for California TO be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11
Beauty oh
The Menu
BY RUTH NELSON sAwYrI

NEW YORK fGlobsl- |
keep in shape there are "a
things the BODY must haye h
teins are among the noe 1
portani.
Minerals such as phosphom|
sulphur and magnesium are
our bodies in small amounh n
they help determine the \
velopmeni OF our bodies Al
minds. These beauty minsnl
do a specific job. Al work
your skin is sulphur and ph's
phorus.
In your ha.i is copper q
silicon for color and lusue y
sparkle in your eyes IS ir'
flourine. Your teeth have 4
cium. phosphorus and silicon !
strength. Your fngernalls IA
calcium and sulphur
Next on your beauty menu
vitamins Each vitamin has p
Vitamin A is for eyes and u
helps your teeth
Vitamin B-l is vital to =
good functioning Of your ne'a
system.
vifamin c is important 70 ~
proper tooth development "
sound bone structure.
Vitamin D is the SUNSHINE " !,
amin that is so necessary u
entire body.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

re assigned TO a
new base. He
had been home
on a n eleven
day leave.
Sgt. Lawrence
Western is home
from the Air
Force for a three
week leave. Sgt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

and a full program arranged.
Pfc. James w. Jones, son Of
Mrs. Odessa Jones of 379l 18th.
Ecorse. recently spent a five-day
rest leave in Japan. James is a
gunner in the 45th Division. Hist
Field Artillery Battalion. He en-
tered the Army in July, 1851.
New arrivals were presented
to Earl and Ruby Reed, 4640
5th, Ecorse. a girl; and Michael
and Anna Crega OF 4257 Eleventh
also Of Ecorse, a girl.
River Rouge High School lost
another football game last Friday.
Monroe whipped them, $40.
II you have any news about
parties. birthdays. trips or any
thing. report II 10 Lawrence
BuIkisY. ga Paimsrston. DU.
f-ozs1.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

Ernestine Fears, Roberta A1 !.
son. Carrie Dykes, Dsuri' -, =.
son and others were also on ~
for Claudia's talk. r..,-
Ivys 10 Ann Dykes pa ~
Hall and Doris Barnett pw ~
their dried bones and 'S :, \
heads while the speaker " 4
evening spoke just beioI. ~
ship anchored. Guests were y. IN N
false faces to remennoe' ~
by.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

The first Negro artist ever en-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
BY I. NJ. Green.

Jewish life in Western Europe
took on normal aspect during
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

tendencies on the part of Jews.
In Holland the Jewish population
had declined from the pre-war
figure of 100000 to $4,000. In
West Germany there were only
81, 1000 Jews.
In the countries behind the
Iron Curtain, Communist Russia
and its satellites, whatever news
of Jewish life there seeped thru
to the West was depressing. In
Russia itself Jewish culture was
virtually non-existent and all
manifestations of an independent
Jewish spiritual life outside of
synagogue services were sternly
suppressed. In the satellite coun-
tries, Roumania, Hungary, Po-
land and Czechoslovakia, where
half a million Jews were still
said to reside, Jewish culture was
in the process of liquidation. In
those countries, too, Jews Of mid
dle-class origin were being con-
stantly bounded, arrested and
deported to labor camps. Even
Jewish Communist leaders who
were suspected of Jewish ma
tio:1alist sympathies were feeling
the axe of. their totalitarian gov
ernments. Anna Pauker, former
Foreign Minister Of Rounania,
and Rudolf Slonsky, Czechslovak
Communist leader, were only the
outstanding examples of the
elimination of Jews from Com
munist governments.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
EURO PE-5712

SIP as the DIP camps in Germany
and Austria were virtually liqui-
dated. The Jewish population of
Great Britain, close to half a mil
lion, saw little manifestations of
anti-Semitism as their govern
ment became more cooperative
and friendly toward the State of
Israel. France with its 100000
Jews, half Of whom were center
ed in Paris, was not quite as free
of anti-Semitic propaganda as
was England. In both countries
there were warnings by Jewish
leaders against assimilationist
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
A New Year Message from General Eisenhower

ing friendship based upon common role and
mutual concern in the troubled world of our day.
Basic to this friendship the aspirations we
share in common with all freedom-loving people
devotion to freedom. not a negative or static
thing. but as a dynamic force for the betterment
of mankind.
There is no easy road to universal security.
Along with our enormous material effort. we shall
need the hopes and prayers of all. as we seek TO
meet the challenges OF these days. I share your
prayer that. when the new year 57l3 Of the Jew
sh calendar will have completed its days. man
kind will be well along the road to world under
standing and secure peace: that the forces of big
otrY and intolerance both here at home and else
where in the world be repealed: that men Of all
creeds and races will join forces and move forward
in spirit of brotherhood. send TO all my fellow
citizens of the Jewish faith my sincere good wishes
for the New Year."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

To Americans of Jewish faith extend my
warmest greetings on the advent of the Jewish
New Year and High Holy Days.
Whatever our racial origins. the people of
America are connected by m " bridges. We
Americans share one another's experiences of ioy
and celebration. of distress and anxietes AT this
season Of the year come the solemn and meaning
tul days of the Jewish calendar which bear a
message of repentance and atonement for all man.
kind. May that spiritual renewal and resolution
for the achievement of good permeate the hearts
of all people.
With my greetings. I wish to express the
good will which holland have always held
for the spiritual defendants of Abraham Whatever
there be of miracle in human history is mani
tested in the majestic story of Jewish survival
through the unhappy ages of the ancient and me-
dieval and recent past. That miraculous story is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

a source of strength and inspiration to all man
kind.
Here in America we have watched the
adjustment and the development of the modern
State of Israel This too. is part of the miraculous
history of the Jewish people. look forward cor
fdentlY TO the progress of democracy in Israel TO
the sterilization of her economy. and her growing
contributions TO the free world. devoutlY hope
that there will develop sound and lasting friend
ship particularly between her and the nations of
that region-to the end that all may profit out of
close trade. cultural and diplomatic relations
have looked and shall continue to look. with
sympathy to the efforts of the State of Israel to
achieve objectiyes vital TO world peace and i'm
portant TO the future and destiny of the oppressed
of the Jewish people.
There is growing ever firmer friendship
between America and Israel. It will be an endur-
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Germon Youth Found Honest to Point of Beno Dsconceno

tionalized Christianity allied with
politics. There are certain writers
who apparently speak to them
and for them. among them the
French writer and aviator whose
plane disappeared with him into
space-Antoine de st. EXupery
When I mentioned that I hao
known him and felt kinship with
his ideas, they lighted up. He
was getting at what we are look
ing for" they agreed.
Have No Hatred or RemOrse.
They believe in marriage and
fidelity, but more often than not
are living in free relations, chiefly
because it is very difficult to find
a dwelling in which to set up
housekeeping. Where they are
married, there is nothing like the
old attitude of the wife's place.
Young husbands wash dishes and
change diapers.
They are curiously, I found
without either hatred or remorse
Those who were NaziS acknoWl-
edge it to any one they think
honest. But they treat it as though
1t were an unavoidable and per-
haps necessary experience as
thought is difficult to fix it in
Words-everything they have gone
through as participants or spec
tators was an inevitable part of
a sWeeping-aWay process which
is not yet over, by any means.
There is a deep undercurrent of