davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-05
LUMBER, PLYWOOD
SHELVING, DOORS
PANELING, FLOORING
pI IIIMRTNG ri ,EGTPTG

FLU Mb1N1, GAGN hAA
Open every Friday night till 9 and
all day Sat.,-Sun. Free delivery,
WASH, nearby Md. and Va. Robby's &
specials for this week; In dry fur
ring strips Sc q #, Robby's 8 IT.
economy studs, 4Oc ea.; 1X4. dry
pine flooring 12c bed it., AXIS sheet
rock 81 80 each. 4x8la-in. inSulat.
ing wall board. $2.20 each. 4xs
plywood, $3.4 each special doors,
495 each, 12"x12" or 16"x16" CELL
Ing tile. lie SO. IT.. 1"x12" shelving
161ac it.; knotty pine paneling. 16C
bd. it.; 1c paint sale. No del. on
paint. Window cornices; beautiful
Perma-stone fireplace for den OF
recr. rm.. only $12.75 down.
NEED MONEY FOR HOME REPAIRS?
No red tape, no delay, SO long
months to pay.
S200-only, $500 mo.
$3.50 mo
$400-only, $12.78 mo.
$500-only, $l5.97 mo.
Robby says build 1t yourself or ]
will build it for YOU on easy. terms.
Also get your free pamphlet on
Attic Expansion Made Easy" Come
in. write or phone AK. 1900 for
free. delivery. ROBINSON'S. 1893
Kenilworth ave. ne. AK. 1900.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
CAN SAVE YOU
MONEY IF YOU WANT


MONEY IF YOU WANT
YOU NAME IT IF IT'S
TELEVISION
RADIO
DISHWASHER
"A REFRIGERATOR
RANGE
FREEZER
IRONER
CLOTHES WASHER
OR
OTHER APPLIANCE
WHATEVER BRAND YOU
WISH, I CAN GET 1T FOR
YOU AT A SPECIAL PRICE
You choose it, I'll deliver 1t
fully guaranteed, in original
factory cartons.
ABSOLUTELY BRAND-NEW
CURRENT MERCHANDISE
Evening star., 1952-02-05
COLOREI

Special training for girls that need
references and experience. See our
ad under instruction courses.
SMITH JOB TRAINING CENTER:
Evening star., 1952-02-05
ROOMS FURN.-N.W. Cont

1899 DELAFIELD PLACELarge,
bright rm.. next to bath. 50 sgle.;
81 so ea. dble.. unlim. phone; men
only. RA. S45S.
1885 N. H. AVE. N.W.-The Pana-
manian" Clean, warm LIST moor
sele.; cony. transp; 1926 weeaiy.
1850 18th ST. N.W.-Former lega-
tion; at bus. stop; for perm. Govt.
empl. ladies; single rms. ample
closets; h.-W.h.; with gentle family;
Wash. ref. reu.: S26 to $3.50. --lU
DUPONT CIRCLE Singles. doubles
clean, new furn.. showers. lounge
TV. 1905 New Hampshire NV. IL
1888 PARK RD.-Immaculate rooms
for young men, tiled shower; excel
lent location; $26 mo. DU. as!4
HARVARD Ar 8th-Comf.. warn
rm., next bath, shower; for soneil
man; excel. transp. NO: S54S; -
1914 18th ST. N.W.---At Scott Cifclei
lst floor front, sgle. room mr.. PAIN
60 En wAAkly s-1U
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Kitchen Modernization

Call US for free estimate on complet,
installation of YOUNGSTOWN kitch
ems; 80 mos. to pay. SH. 6776:
MATTRESSES remade, 50 up. STEn
BEDDING BEDDING CO. 1924 18th st. NV
PAINTER-Inside and outside paint
ing msis, reaSDnsRle WnnR MP Pricss ssas free esti
MMR. M R1pENoUR, StSGfs Du. DUE 379s' se'hSSs's q.
snsIl or IaTss JOBS. No No' assi 4s Is ao
PaiSfTNG AIN AND FLOOR sanding. Fer.
PAINTING. interior. exterior; roo
coating, caulkinE. general repairs
PAINTING PAPERfNG@2' ga good d1 ios
at . reasonable price. For estimates
paNrNG AIN SN 4aS AID p PATPRRfSS. Tq 4SSl eom d2 o.
res; B SstigtisS lp egst9meEs gNq oyer Seco q
PAINTING PAPERHANGING. whit,
f. B. sURRo6GHs s56eEf T1G5smsRSn5s IG slsl5s
PAPERNG-Five-room 2-story, hal
RALPH, ME. S14s; ewes. TU. 3908
PAPERING AND PAINTING; reduced
prices; Takoma. Silver Spring; worl
p ggaE; pEpEp ! j. !. SEs9NG SR1WELL. sH; 8 757e -
GE hs sasss9al sss dG ifE FsSS R5{ss this week only
PAPER HANGING. painting; white
work. LOOKOUT. MI. 6090. -6
PAPER HANGING done at, once: low.
est prices: do own work; guaran-
HSs nERscnaais speeia5ng GE l pr
yate homes: work done by self. Cal
PAPERING AND PAINTING-Com7
or res: satisfied customers over
90 yrs: Mr., LAWRENCE. RA 9703
small Jobs: new and old work; white
mechanics; work guar. NO. 2723.
PLAsTERING REPAIRS. old and
new work; large and small Jobs;
satisfaction guaranteed; reas. rates.
PIAsTERiNG and painting, do own
service; work
guaranteed. new and old. ST. 1851.
new and old. repair
work done; large or small Jobs;
work guar; white mech. IA. 020s
AND HEATING, no job
too small. 24-hr. service; reas.
prices; reg. in D. c. and Md. UN.
435q %
AND HEATING. iobbing
and remodeling; guaranteed low
prices; 24-hr. service. AID. 6526.
RMS, attics, etc; spe.
cial low rates; carpenter and
builder. 81. 9572. 5 to 8 pm. il
REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED; also
washers; guaranteed service.
DEPENDO REFRIGERATION CO.
Days, UN. 1912: Ewes, UN. S575.
ROOFING, all types; new work and
repairs; cutters, spouts, carpentry
and painting. A. D. THOMAS, HU.
1880 Free estimates
Evening star., 1952-02-05
REpAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, porch Enclosures, bsmt.
improvements. etc. For 4 solution
Mr., wilson. Ii. 1854. =
ADDITIONS and home remodeling
basement to roof; up to z yrs. to pay
HAMILTON CONSTR. CO.. RE. 4477
ADDITIONS. recreation rooms,
3orches to suit you: reasonable; top
quality work; best references. GE
AfST65sSfrIoNs AfT5SfrIoNs AND REMoDELISGi
Terms. can ME. 6eS6 any time for
free estimate. CENTRAL CON-
H6nfTT0Na ALTERATIONS
Evening star., 1952-02-05
DISTINCTIVE
Hnnne hennndelinp

xxO11lC 4SVAAAONANAAAA6
Our complete planning and decorator
service (no OBLIGATIONS. Of course),
adds TO the beauty and value Of
your home while subtractins from
we viii not recommend It unless It
improves your property.
KENNETHS UNIFIED SERVICE PLAN
Assures you attractive design. sound
construction, q working schedule 10
At your requirements.
Monthly Payments
Adjusted to Your Convenience
KENNETH CONSTRUCTION co.
Call Arnold, OIL. 1853 6
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. home re-
pairing service. Responsible rates
Work guaranteed. KE. 3-S477. Ill
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS. parking lots
ar private roads: free estimates
Telephone Oh. 1900 CT Oh 4517.
ATTICS FINISHED
We specialize in finishing expandablt
attics, 1 or 2 rms with or Withou
ksffi: free estimates; also rec. rms
and additions; 10 per cent cash; /;
ATTIC FINISHING co
s214 Piney Branch Rd. Ju, s-ssoo.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURNITURE-5-piece dinette, maple
drop-leaf table. 4 chairs. $45; sofa
bed, $50; china closet, S35; maple
dresser, S25; chests, end tables.
Misc. Ordway 6677.
FURNITURE =
All kinds Of furniture wanted. Ii.
1-9841. IL
FURN, ps. mpl. brkfst, set; $40;
mpl. bdrm. set, twin beds; $50;
mpl. chest Of drawers; SIS. JE.
FURN.. i chairs. dining table. corner
table. blond mahog. studio couch;
all modern; excel. cond. Call JU.
S-S309 after $40 pm. =
bed, S55; co1ee
table, So; antique chest, SOB; wal.
drop-leaf table, $50. OIL. 4l97. q,
FURN.--Custom-built 5-pc. sectional
tcouch and 2 chairs), pair end ia
bles, 2 lamps, elec. clock, Elks' pin
with 3 diamonds. JE. 3-0627. b
GARBAGE DISPOSALS
sos UP
Waste King, GE. WESTINGHOUSE and
Hotpoint. Latest models which have
been used as demonstrators in our
store ION sale at warehouse only
Call Mr.. Parker at ST. 800.
JOHN G. WEBSTER & SONS. INC.
WASHINGTONS LARGEST
DISPOSER DEALERS. ID
Evening star., 1952-02-05

BOTH GAS AND ELECTRIC
ITO AND 220 VOLTS
Remember: We specialize in
foreign and domestic volt
age appliances. We offer
20 years of experience as
worldwide exporters, ex-
perts in overseas packing
and a tradition of big saw
ingS. Come to Distributors
Products Co. and save
money!
Evening star., 1952-02-05
CASH REGISTERS

Used, In GOOD working condition. Fol
sale at real low bargain prices.
SEE MR.. HUMPHREYS AT
1926 BLADENSBURG RID. NE.
OR CALL LA. 6-4060.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Baby Furniture
BRAND-NEW

Drop-side birch crib and yetprool
mattress; orig. price. S49.95. red
to S3S.45. we carry a complet'
line of Storkline and many othel
nationally known brands. Chargl
accounts invited.
AT,PFRSTETN'S
Evening star., 1952-02-05
ROOMS WANTED

MIDDLE AGED GENTLEMAN desires
warm room nearby Maryland, con-
yenient to .N.RL. or Boiling Field.
Protestant home. Box 2e1-K. Star.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
FARM 8 GARDEN

TREE REMOVAL, in D. C. area; reas,
prices, free estimates; 8 to 10 PM
TREE RES0vAL. SIS and up; get our
PAuL's TREE SERVICE. 10. 5-4578.
STARK BROS, 331 18th st. ne
Record strains; fruit. nut trees, ber-
ries. shrubs. shade trees. JOHN A.
CREEL. Distr.. FIR. O67S. -
CLEAN I'LL dirt. top soil; bluestone,
road gravel, sand; grading, hauling,
tree removing. 10. 3-5579. Ill
PLANT STARK BROS.
Improved fruits, roses and shrubs.
landscape plans free. Call or write
distributor for Northern Virginia
at 215 Lawton st., Falls Church.
Va. FA. 0735. Ill
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL
CORD WOOD; stove length; SIS cord;
delivered. Call AT. 1903. -5
Evening star., 1952-02-05
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

ARLINGTON-S Singles. doubles. partly
furnished. Children2 Yes. All con-
veniences. AL home privils. including
Kit. Fenced-in yards. Phone IA.
2-6793. early morninsS or eyes.
41e WEBSTER sT.-3 rms, mod.
kit, pvt. bath; settled adults; =
e,dS BIZ; !, bus, GE, 7406; Ieasenable, Ill
schools, good transp Tu. 42aQ. "a
Evening star., 1952-02-05
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL
ROOMS EURNIsHEp-N.W.

CORD WOOD; stove length; SIS cord;
delivered. Call AT. 1903. --5
Evening star., 1952-02-05

WESLEY HALL
Spacious dble. rms. IN remodeiod, 70.
dec. bldg. Running water IN every
rm. Large closets; dances and free
movies. Rec. rm.; Bendix washer;
selected meun, S60-S6O. 1928 2lSS
st. NV. HU. 1924.
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
1910 .ASHMEAD PL. NV.
Double and single rms, some with
pvt bath. American plan: excellent
meals; home atmosphere. HO. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Many New Sets
Below Wholesale Cost

A rrecial deal on any Tv we sell.
All popular makes in factory cartons
No trick ads. Top trade-in allowed
CASH OR TERMS
Evening star., 1952-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China furniture, silverware, jewelry
ana chinese art objects. Any guam
tity Call LOUIS SEGAL. CHI. 1898;
ewes EN- 67R5
Evening star., 1952-02-05

installation of YOUNGSTOWN kitch-
ems; 80 mos. to pay. SH. 6776.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
Sewanee Professors Speak Out
From The Atlanta Daily WOrld)

Seven Sewanee theological professors have threat
ened resign their posts at the famed University OF the
South because it refused to admit Negroes No entrance
applications from Negroes are on file at the college,
but the conscience of these men disturbed by the
ethical and religious implications of barring Negroes and
have stated that the "Christian Church demands
sential human rights for all"
Trustees of the Episcopal college decided last week
not to let down the color bars. They ruled there is
practical application of the tenet of racial equality in
SeWanee'S case at this time.
Apparently the protesting professors felt there
They noted the Southern synod of the Fourth Episcopal
Province of the church voted last fall that SeWanee ad
NIT Negroes
1t was clear to the theological professors and they
pointed out, that 10 other Episcopal semnaies in the
United States had no racial restrictions.
The whole question was whether Sewanee would &C
cent the dictates of the Fnscopal Church and the u S
Supreme Court-athough the latter has ruled segre
CATION laws permitting Negroes and whites to attend
church-sponsored schools. Noting the separation of
church and state the teachers felt obligated to question
whether the Episcopal connection needed instruction
from the courts to do a Christian action.
The federal courts have ordered state universities
to accept Negroes in graduate and technical schools
The seven theological professors have shown rare
and courage. They have stood forthrlghty for
Christian justice and human dignity Their position
should be appauded by all persons of Christian princi
pies
It is demonstration when many right
thinking stand up for Christian principles. The
SeWanee professors have boldly stated that they would
resign if the school does not it's position
Negro students but would stay in any until the
1858 spring meeting of the trustees.
Noting the frailties of men, who seldom want to
stand and be counted when issues of this scope and
nltude are involved we fundamentally applaud this
stand.
The remarkable thing about the whole religious
question regarding Negro students at Sewanee is that
the question raised in the South and by Southern
1t reveals with striking clarity that the broad hori
of human justice is not limited by real imagined
boundary lines The plea for human justice and religious
dignity knows no climates, zones sections geographic
cal setting 1t is imbedded deeply in the hearts of all
men as the Sewanee professors dramatically illus
trate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

A rubber tree yields only 8 to
5 pounds of rubber each year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

Man of self where stand thou
In the house of God today
You can't lead Gods people right
You are leading Gods people
astray.
Richer man that love the price
Of false doctrine of this day
How can you stand before my God
And leading Gods people astray.
O. money lover can you preach
Gods. word
Knowing it is the root of all
evil as we'll
False doctrine is the thing you
preach
And leading Gods people to hell.
O lazy man can you claim my God
With no works, are you in a
dread
One meal a month false doctrine
is all
am afraid your works are all
dead.
God has an all seeing everyday
He sees everything we do
The man who has failed to feed
Gods people
A preacher | say how about
you?
Richer man that change Gods
plans
One spiritual meal as we'll
Christ said to Peter three times
feed my people as we'll
| am afraid it is narrow chance
to miss hell.
The Lord had Peter in the days of
old
Now he has Perkin under the
same control
Perkin writes the truth warn the
people as well
You have to obey Gods program
or it's hell.
Paul a great Peter we'll do we
know
He fought Gods works before
he came to his own
He was born of Gods spirit
To inherit heaven for his home.
O. great man if your heart is not
right
Be sure to see Jesus today or
tonight.
Because the people need the gospel
1t will stop so much fight.
Now who is guilty? Is it you or
Our everyday life is proof for it
all
If the Lord haven't called us
Then in hell we bound to fall.
BY Rev. John r. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

sponsoring group, after American
House in st. Paul cancelled a con-
tract for Robeson's appearance
there following veteran and civic
organizations protests arising out
of the singers leftist activities
Slim Gaillard, Oscar Pettiford and
Billy Taylor currently at Broad
ways Downbeat Club Louis
"Satchmo" Armstrong, whose rec
ords have sold better during the
last two years than ever before.
has signed a new term contract
with Decca AS the first in a
series of new dance albums, MGM
will soon release Dancing at the
Copa." The set features the band
which plays at New York's Copa-
cabana under the direction of Mike
Durso.
Count Basic and the Ravene ink
ed for the Regal Theatre in Chica-
go for a week starting June 20
Teddy Wilson and his all-new
group at the Colonial in Toronto
Cleveland's well-known disc
jockey, "Moondog" (Allan Freed)
was in New York for a few DAYS
to line up talent for his forthcom-
ing dance promotions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
LOU SW RE-
10 I TINGS

NEW YORK - (GlobaD - Dr..
Mary Mcleod Bcthune was the
honored guest on Sunday, June IS,
here in New York City, with the
New York Amsterdam News acting
as host under the supervision of
Mrs. Lillian Sharpe Hunter. who
brought together the thousands of
friends of Mrs. Bethune at the Col
den Gate Ballroom.
Les Angeles, Calf, shared in
the Sunday program of the Science
Of Mind Chapter here in New York
City, when several received Bach
elor Degrees at the Gotham Hotel
Sunday, June 6. The finishing
group was tutored by DR.. Paul
Martin Brunei. DR.. Ernest Holmes
of Los Angeles sent congratulations
messages to the group and its
leader.
Nassau is thrilled over the fact
that CORR Major, Society Editor
of New York's Amsterdam News
is among the Carnival crowd this
season.
Hotel Theresa missed its genial
manager, William H. Brown during
the last part of May and the first
of this month-and guests shared
the sorrow of the Browns because
of the passing cf the mother Of
Mrs. Gloria Brown.
the Senior Peoples Advisory
Committee of the Salvation Army
Red Shield Club sponsored a very
successful affair last Sunday at
which those over 65 enjoyed them
selves along with those just over
20. AS always, the affair was in
the Skyline Ballroom Of tie Hotel
Theresa. IT'S an annual affair and
everybody looks forward to it.
Pearl Cotton, President of the
Mary Mcleod Bethune Circle Num-
Der 6, IS busying herself right now
making plans for the re-opening
Of her school Of tots and it seems
DIS if her board will be one to lend
hand in the program as well as
in the planning.
The Business and Professional
Women of New York had their an
nual luncheon worked out in every
detail and Louise Frances gets the
credit for having what it takes to
get her members to help in the
right way.
Ezzard Charles seems still the
favorite around New York CITY.
but Jersey Joe Walcott holds on
IN other places after retaining his
Championship Crown out in Phillv
only a few days ago. The only
comment here to both is, "keep on
keeping on" This champ game
has to carry some weight other
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

than that Of just wearing an mag
mary crown.
Beta Kappa Beta Sorority will
make history in New York City
with the building of a camp for the
children of New York State, and
no one will be happier when the
project is completed than Mrs
.Maude Gadsen.
Rose Morgan continues to keep
up with the latest developments in
ner field of charm, beauty and
fashion. She is now in Switzerland,
then she goes to Rome. After that,
it may be South America. This
time the trip which Miss Morgan
is making will include some study
in textiles as well as in advance
beauty (hair) work. Rose Meta
businesses will miss the talented
Miss Morgan, but Mrs. Olivia Stan
ford will carry on in her usual
lovely and efficient way.
This time Global joins with 9TH
ers in paying tribute to great
man, Wendell P. Dabney, founder
of the Cincinnati Union, who an
swered the 'last call" only two
weeks ago.
This column is for you and well
comes your news of national global
interest. Just mail it to Lou Swarz,
Global News Syndicate, Hotel The
resa, 7th Ave. at 125th Street, New
York, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21

Mrs. Estelle Massey Osborne Of
New York City is a member of the
board of directors.
Among the topics to be discussed
are Indignation of Negro nurses
into full professional status,
wages, working hours and condi-
tons, psychiatric nursing service,
and creation of new occupational
sections within the organization.
The convention will probably be
the last joint session held by the
American Nurses Association, the
National League Of Nursing Edu-
cation, and the National Organi-
cation for Public Health Nursing,
which comprise approximately
100000 members. Delegates will
vote on a proposed reorganization
into two associations - an expand
ed American Nurses Association
and a new National League for
Nursing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
Pssyehiatrist
Continued from Page One)

spite of widespread acceptance,
this book should be labeled for
what it is: "a cruel and monument
al fraud" The authors, he con-
tinues, get lost in q web Of alter
nate labored prose and lucid state
ment of fact and wishful thinking,
and a vigorous social criticism and
naive analytical distortion. A more
accurate title, Collins concludes,
would be "What Me and Ovesey,
ct al, think about IA million Ne
groes as a result of naively accept
ing as true what rs Negroes say
they think about themselves"
Kardiner and Oversey collate the
analyses Of IS Negroes, divided for
their purposes into two classes
lower and middle uprer-and eight
skin colors, and find evidence of a
basic Negro personality which is
"caricature" Of the corresponding
white personality.
Collins is critical of the authors
small sample group and of their
lame attempt at justification
wherein they state: "Since all the
subjects IN his volume were urban
Negroes, at least during the time
they were studied, we are in no po-
sition to judge how far the con-
illusions hold for rural Southern
Negroes, North and South. urban
and rural. We feel it safe to pre-
dict that the differences are not in
quality, but in quantity.
at is inexcusable for social
scientist" concludes Collins, 'par-
ticularly psychiatrist, to be I'M
aware Of the climate of opinion
qualitative difference!-created
by legally enforced caste sys-
tenn"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
Nurses Convene
In Atlantic CITY

NEW YORK = Ten thousand
graduate nurses, Negro and white,
are expected to attend The Seven
teenth Biennial Convention of the
three largest nursing organiza-
tons in the country at Convention
Hall in Atlantic City from June
16 through June 20, it was an
nounced this week by the Conven-
ton Committee, 2 Park Avenue.
Former members Of the National
Association of Colored Graduate
Nurses, who disbanded their or
ganization in the summer of 1949
to complete Indignation of Negro
nurses into the American Nurses
Association, will be represented as
full-fledged members of the ANA,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
Card OF Thanks

The family of the late Mr.. Henry
S. Jones, wishes to thank their
many friends for their kindess and
thoughtful expressions during the
illness and death of their loved one.
Your thoughtfulness helped to
make our burden lighter. May God
bless each Of you.
Mrs. Thelma C. Jones,
Wife
Mr.. & Mrs. Fred Butler
& Thelfred, Children
Mrs. Oleta King &
daughter, Sister &
Neice.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-06-21
U P
A n D
D O W n
IA R is H
S 7 R EET
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: | got tangled-up with
school teacher one time who kept
right on arguing and tellin' me
that | had got my "AUTHORl-
TIES" mixed-up when / was trying
to tell her something about what
BENJAMIN Franklin had rote on
how to educate chillun. What she
kept on saying was that | was
wrong and that Benjamin Franklin
hadn't never rote muffin but was
famous because he "1NVENTED'
lightning. When me and her got
through talkin | knowed all | need
ed to know about how come Amt
Haggar's Chillun don't know no
more'n they do when they "com-
plete" their education. 1t must be
that a lotta school teachers git
some kinda peculiar affliction IL
the head from what they git edu-
Gated ABOUT, and what they see and
hear going on around them, spec
iallv when education is 'spose to
make folks understand better what
they see and hear. What made my
mind go back to the school teacher
who argued that Benjamin Frank
lin INVENTED" lightning while
| was setting down with my fish
and beer was that / had jest heard
somebody telling somebody else
about the school teacher out at
Jackson College, in the Social Sci
ence Glass, lamhasting President
Truman, and 'cusing him of being
the cause Of Amt Haggar's Chillun
being in the fix that they's in to-
day Well, course you know, |
amt claiming no lucidity in Social
I Science, and the way | had it fig
ured may be lack the way | had it
figured bout Benjamin Franklin
and what he wrote that | read
Likewise what | know bout Art
Haggar's Chillun, and the fix they
Is IN | read 1t IN the History Books,
and the way read it it seems more
lack to me that history got Amt
Haggar's Chillun in the fix they
4 in, and they was in the fix they's
| in long before President Truman
discovered the meaning Of the word
Equality" in the constitution of
the United States. 1t jest maybe,
lack that Teacher who had learnt"
that Benjamin Franklin INVENT
ED" lightning, that that Teacher
jout at Jackson College is done got
SOCIAL SCIENCE and HISTORY
all n1ixed-up and then again, may
be, she maybe jest hitching her lee
lures to the locally prevailing
winds :.