davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-19
OPS FACTS

OPS reminds buyers and seller
Of used cars that on July / the
ceiling prices of all used 1851 anG
earlier models must be reduced by
2 percent. This is required under
the Used Passenger Automobile
Ceiling Price Regulation. The Z
percent quarterly ceiling price re
duction conforms with standard
trade practice. The 1852 models
will be subject to the first quart
erly reduction later this year al
a date that will be announced.
OPS has acted to assure normal
distribution of baler and binder
Irvine to farmers by establishing
for the first time dollar and-cen,s
ceiling for dealers. The new cell
ings are about 16 percent above
the manufacturers current list
prices and represent an average
pre-Korean dealer markup. They
will not raise the level of prices
already established in the price
regulation.
OPS has removed from price
controls the fees and charges for
making and supplying abstracts of
title to real property. This elimi-
mates administrative burdens not
warranted in a service field where
charges are often set by states
and where the cost of the public
in infrequent and of little signi-
ficance on the cost of living.
OPS has established reduced
ceiling prices at retail for the 1852
Henry j line and Allstate line Of
new passenger automobiles.
OPS in decontrolling white flesh
potatoes, was directly influenced
by the fact that the Senate had
voted to discontinue controls over
fresh fruits and vegetables. Thus
congressional action meant the
end of the potato controls on July
l, and to have continued controls
for two or three weeks would have
been both unfair to dealers who
adhered to ceiling prices and adj
ministratively a pointless burden,
the price sterilization agency eX
Farris, Birdie, Jr., Vicksburg,
AZ.
Evans, Lawrence F., Vicksburg.
AT.
Dory, Charles z. Jr., Vaughan,
RIA.
Alexandria, Alvin Albert, Pass
Christian, RA.
Lummus, Robert James, Toom-
suba, AT
Tate, Leslie Bradford, Money,
RAJ.
Bryant, John Lee, Quitman, AT.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Col. Blackwell Returned
Ito Inactive Guard Duty

1t. Col. Sylvester F. Blackwell
has been relieved of command OF
the 171st Military Police Battalion
former District National Guarc
unit, and has been returned to in
active duty.
Col. Blackwell says he plans tc
confer tonight at the National
Guard Armory with Maj. Gen
William H. Abendroth, local Guard
Icommander. At that time, he will
discuss plans for recognizing a
base unit to receive other members
Iof the command who have beer
relieved.
Col. Blackwell said about 20 pei
cent of the men in his unit called
into Federal service in September
1850, have been relieved and have
returned to Washington. The
171st, a Negro unit, is stationed al
Fort Custer, Mich.
| Col. Blackwell was given a re-
treat review and testimonial din
ner at Fort Custer. He was COM
mended for his service by the De-
lpartment of Defense.
Col. Blackwell lives at 1920 Cal
ifornia street NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Phipps Would Set Of
Part Of Cigarette Tax
To tobacco Growers
By q StoH Correspondent of The Sfar


ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 2. -
Earmarking of part of the Fedora.
tax on cigarettes for payment tc
tobacco farmers was proposed to-
Z day by State Senator Louis N
Phipps, Democrat, of Anne Arun.
del County.
Such legislation can and will,
increase the price of tobacco tc
farmers to a minimum of at least
ST a pound" said Mr.. Phipps, who
is a candidate for nomination tt
Maryland's 5th District House
seat.
He added that his plan can be
effected without increasing the
cost to consumers.
A $1-a-pound price has been 9
growers dream through three
centuries. The highest price TO-
bacco growers have received fol
choice offerings, Is about rs cents
a pound.
Asserting the levies on tobacco
are a direct tax on farmers, Mr.
PhippS said:
ITO date, no Congressman OF
Senator from any State where
tobacco is major crop has pro-
posed a remedy for, or objected to
the high tax on tobacco"
He charged that tobacco taxes
are discriminatory. $50 far as ]
can find" he said, tobacco isathe
only agricultural crop raised in
the United States that is subject
to taxation. However, the tax on
tobacco is higher even then that
on whisky and other alcoholic
beverages"
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Births Reported

FrOm the D. c. BsTsSg soXs of Vital statist
Charles and Virginia A6ell.
Edward and Bernice Allen.
Glenn and Dorothy Beane.
Sol and Betty Becker.
Edward and Ethel Belshan.
William and Helen Bromley.
Donald and Jean Carl.
Francis and Naomi Clagett.
George and Mary Cudd.
James and Nancy Drain.
Albert and Esther Epstein.
Robert and Rosemarie Flum.
Ronald and Rita Goldsand;
Marvin and Thelma Greene.
Kenneth and Jane Harding.
Earl and Florence Hildebrand.
George and Rose Kilby:
Richard and Juanita Marceron.
Carl and Mary Martin.
Bernard and Janet Mccarthy,
Howard and Margaret McCauley.
Alexander and Eleanaor McDufie.
Louis and Mary Mondorf.
Donald and Alice MoZynski.
Samuel and Janet Newhouse.
Linwood and Dorothy. Porter.
Robert and Audrey Rich.
James and Lucy Robinson.
Jack and Florence Sabbath.
Edwin and Zena Smith.
William and Barbara Thaler.
William and Augusta WidmeF.
Dominic and June Termini.
James and Julia Bailey.
John and Euntce BROOKS.
Samuel and ESdelia Gathers.
James and Juanita Gilchrist.
Roland and Ernestine Hollis.
Thomas and Hannah Lee.
Clifford and Geraldine Posey.
julius and Alice Rogers.
George and villa Mae Smith.
William and Annie Taylor.
GIRLS.
Michael and Mary Anselmo.
George and Gladys Berry.
Sol and Sondra Bordy.
Jesse and Marilyn Brown.
William and Gerdal Delaney.
George and Grace Donnelia.
James and Catherine Edelen.
Jack and Delphia Godbold.
Jack and Marian Goldstein.
Nathan and Marie Greenberg.
Joseph and Jean Hill.
Millard and Barbara Hudson.
Arthur and Corrine. Lockamy.
luther and Jane May.
Theodore and Alice Mandris.
Gray Gl51am and dhf frances Snees oas Nottingham.
Harry and Edna Pruett:
Alfred and Frances Reiter.
George and Lillian Rich.
Robert and Joanna Richard.
Walter and Vera Sabine.
Jay and .Juanita Sampsell.
John. and Estelle .Seifert,
Carol and Elizabeth Shifaett.
Ernest and Ann Sohns.
John and Cathherine Thomas.
Charlie and Mary Aston.
Mar Kwock and Quon Born.
Isaac and Frances Colbert.
Obie and Ethel Dew.
Oscar and jimmie Gary.
Clifton and Marion Jones.
John and Barbara Mullen.
CardoZo and Doris Nelson.
Herbert and Matte Pinkney.
Andrew and Edith "sHna BHfnet.
George and Helen Thomas.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Roomy PHILCO
Refrigerator
329.95
$5l Down I8 Months to Paw

UOWM Id NIOUIMS Fay
Get Phco-the refrigerator that has evehne Rooy freezer
chest Dairy bar that holds eges fruit bottles right door!
Butter keepe Cheese keepe Beautiful Key Largo green interior
decor and Phoo has twin crspe adjustable Shelves and od
vonced design quick chiIer! 94 # full length storage!
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Spindrier Washer
1895
$22 Down l8 Months to Pay
$22 Down l8 Months to Pay

We eobed the country Found just few Easy spndc washers
in scattered warehouses; them the lowest price
1912! Not rebuilt ode but fresh Easy Spnders with
tubs lone wohe the other and spins moisture Do
owee wash in less than hou aluminium tubs Spinner bos-
ket sofe. thorough oetoor! Sale priced while they lost!
Sorry No Mail or Phone Orders
Evening star., 1952-10-02

The average age Of the Oldest
Inhabitants is younger. Members
need be only so years old and
residents of the District for at
least 35 years.
Recognizing that they are old
and have time on their hands, the
Fossils do something about it.
They have organized groups of
special interests among their
membership. For instance, the
discussion groups September
topic was Should Manufacturer
Be Allowed to Fix Retail Prices?
If So, Who Benefits Most?" The
October discussion will be on
labor unions.
Robert o. Saunders, 1923 Kiln
gle street NV, retired from the
Office supply business, told how
he started a music from records"
group. He had expected to read
a great deal in his retirement, he
said, but found that his vision
had failed. A group meets at his
home now to hear Bach, Beetho-
ven, Brahms. Tschaikowsky, Schu-
bert and Schumann. He gets the
Evening star., 1952-10-02

records for them from the Library
of Congress.
Review Books.
R. H. Rice, Alb Cumberland
avenue, Chevy Chase, a retired
educational administrator, is head
of a reading group. The members
review books on history. biography
geography and other nom fiction
subjects, but no novels. One of
the books recently reviewed was
"The White Continent, by
Thomas R. Henry of The Star.
The Fossils have a science
group under j. S. Reed, 5000
Thirty-ninth street NV. Mr..
Reed and five other chemists in
the group worked under the late
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, the pure
foods crusader. Such subjects as
The Natural Purificaton of Wa
ter" have been dealt with in pa
pers read before the group.
They also have an excursion
group and a tour group. One of
the members testified that he had
lived in Washington for 63 years
Evening star., 1952-10-02
By George Kennedy

Members of the Association o1
Oldest Inhabitants sat at the feet
of their elders last night anC
learned what can be done in tn:
years of retirement.
They had as their guests, in the
Old Union Engine House at Nine
teenth and H streets NV. an or
ganization known as the Fossils
The Fossils. organized five years
ago, were described by it's presi-
dent. DR.. Harvey l.. Curtis. as "a
relatively young organization o1
old people"
Dr. Curtis is a retired physicist
of the National Bureau of Stand
ards. His organization meets at
2 pm. Thursdays in the parish
hall of the Chevy Chase Meth
odist Church at Connecticut ave-
nue. and Shepherd street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Average Age of IS.
The average age of the ITS
members, DR.. Curtis said, is 76
and they range from IS to 81.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Fascist Shirts Cost 10 Cents

ROME (CDN The shirtless
Of French Somaliland got a break
when a freighter arrived from
Japan with thousands of black
fascist shirts at 10 cents each,
complete with MuSsolini emblems.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

and learned more about it through
the tour group in the last four
years than in the previous SO.
When the Fossils had finished
testifying, Jesse Suter. president
of the Oldest Inhabitants, sug-
gested that the possibility of
group activities for that organi-
zation be looked into.
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington Baseball Club, and
DR.. George w. Hodgkins of the
Washington Public Schools, were
nominated for membership.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

coeethe mellow richness fine blended cofees roasted
to perfection Each fragrant ranue has more bold flavor
ready to flood your cup with your kind of coffee!
So rich in flavor and aroma,
you'll want TO serve il by the potfvI!
The moment you add hot water, you'll be amazed how
quickly New Instant Chase & Sanborn dissolves You'll
be eager to taste this 1907 real coffee that smells 40
good, that's SO clear and appetizing!
It's thrifty, too! So buy jar today-make potl and
treat the whole family!
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Exclusive NoturoI Flavor Process Makes the Difference

The secret is Instant Chase Sanborns new Natural
Flavor Processso revolutionary that experts said it
couldn't be done. It's amazing process that begins
with the finest coffee draws all the true natural flavor
from these select coffee beans flavor that carries
through from bean to jar to cup
l0o% real coffee! Different from
other "instonts" as night and day!
Before you taste New Instant Chase & Sanborn you'll
actually see why other instant" compares. Here's
the deep brown color the true texture of freshly ground
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

WILLIAMS SALES CO.
Reel Estate For Sole
2I7 Easf 36th s..

Long living room. brick fireplace.
dining room, and modern kitchen
downstairs. Three bedrooms and
tile bath upstairs. Gas Heat.
Garage. Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

a good place 10 open the door be-
cause there are several minor
leagues that do not have any
Southern cities In their leagues
We will ait tight and sco what the
outcome II out east and In the
meantime work On thu situation
from n local angle and see what
can be done In our own area
Two promising young athletes
from 81. Paul have just yielded 10
Uncle Sans call. They arr Gene
White, prOmiSing heavyweight
and Hcrschel Carrot. cage star
from Halle.
Hopkins IL labeled a. the state
High School Cage champ prospect
with the Kagoner boy a. q dcfin.
tie man 10 be watched In the com.
ing playoffa.
North High Clinched the MIN
city cage title with Shorty Pat
terann being ono Of the main rca-
sons, II will be quite n battle when
Patterson and Wagner tRnEle in
the region, that II. OF course. II
these two teams win their re-
spcctivs districts.
While I was in Buffalo, N. Y,
I had u short telephone convorSa-
ton with Ken Brown OF the Buf.
falo Urban League, Brown In q
former ~, Olaf college all around
athlete.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

4 Ralph Wilson, star Negro
eager for Marquette In AIIIwau-
kec halls from PIksViHe, Ken-
lucky. Too had AdOIph RuPp.
coach Of the Kentucky university
basketball team and ono Of the
nations top teams, couldn't re-
CogniEe such talent In his own
backyard.
Althea Gibson will be In the
USLTA national indoor champion
ships late in this month.
George Stewart has filed an APP
plIcation for the indoor tourney
and his application hasn't been
acted upon as yet.
Negro baaketeers, Bob Jewell
81 Michigan and Entce Shine Of
Notrc Dame have been ruled in
eligible due 10 scholastic trouble.
Although they are not officially
signed up, Don Stevens, former
Illinois hRlfbRCk. Ralph GoIdStcin.
formerly at Youngstown college
are In the Philadelphia Eagles
fold.
Good luck 10 Charles Smith.
Yves Hayden and Dave sotcIlo
Upper Midwest Golden Glove
champs in their jaunt TO Chicago
for the Tournament Of Champions.
Halle q Seniors won their last
game in their division In the city
league minus their star. Hcrschell
Carrot.
Ted Bies reRained their old form
NJ Johnny Cotton led them 10 VIC
tory with II points.
OEElc COwles. the Gopher has.
ketbaII coach. should be- Interested
In the Wagner bOy-evcFybOdy
else II.
on Feb. II, the Chicago boxing
writer's honorcd Joe Louis for the
contributions he has made 10 the
boxing world over the years.
Junious kellogg. star Manhattan
eager and hero Of the basketball
fix. made 20 points ~ his team
| dropped a close one 10 DePRul. In
cidcntAlly. kellogg couldn't make
the West Virginia State team two
years ago a real boost for the
brand OF basketball played In Me-
gro colleges.
The University Of Arizona went
on record that they win not Schcd-
ulo contests with teams that han
Negro participants. Arizona has
q freshman fash In Hedtr Redd, q
Negro cage star.
The University Of Southern
California gave a Negro athlete
an athletic scholarship for the
first time since i92s Addison
Hawthorne. former Pasadena city
college gridder Il the recipient.
Marion Motley. the bone crush
ing fliibAck for the Cleveland
Browns, Il suing the Books Motor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

al Of Suddn We enjoyed the TIP especially meeting people
all walks Of me- from that greatest pleasure
one OF aVots quotes TITS 70 be but greater
be human"
BrOthsrhoOd Week Let's make m BrOAsrOod Year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
Additions For Annual
81. Thomas Style Show
To Be- February 40, ~, az

Additions for the 10Th Annual
st, Thomas style Show and Revue
win be held for three days. Feb.
20. n and % at the Phyllis
whcRtley house, 500 Aldrich Ave,
No. In Minneapolis.
Each year there Ii n revue COM
posed Of local talent from the
Twin Cities and this year the re-
vue and style show will be held
on April Il.
The time Of the additions In
from 60 o p. m. on the above
dates and all Interested persons
are asked To contact Mrs. Edna
Mccullough or Mrs Marion VII.
Hams at the Phyllis Wheatley
house.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
Almost About
Everything
~ Percy vnlS

always get away ID even nicer 10 return
Anbse and were west eoa'ng and continue reading
The high spot Of Angeles some Of my
SoSt iiehos inc simmons ana inc Harry Hschs In
oh found them to be getting along exceptionally well
the community loves them.
Matthews Lutheran Church (smmonS church,
and John quarters which are lovely Rev
smonS pretty secretary told already week that
passes The church attendance shows improvement
The rSh remembered 10 all their
friends they not homeSo but their friends
Coming by plane to La. Vega. Anss.. though. .D. over.
heard the your money belts pleased"
This brotherhood Week II Brotherhood Year
Oct or tho Wrong Road u Stats Make Dwight Turni"
We visited tn. mov: set. and ta.. found two kind. O, people. tn.
Stand-OutS, and the Stand-nS.
Upon my return tn. other o.y nv .oD T.,. ..s.a MI. ,,,
haven't got tho coIsgo7"
IL Let's mako u Brotherhood Year
Alderman Frank woinaid acting assistant boxing
the University Of Minnesota good publicity
papers boxing exceptionally good
showing at San Francisco Good work. Alderman Take
q Angeles Is at stan.
ford and telling boys engagement
r and how no answered hi" mothers big question after he
what church does she belong to" the mother asked
For only half boy n great
confident SMILE he told his mother
As 70 that Nom honestly don't know but she's Republican,
Federal Judge Luther Youngdah speaking at Baltimore Urban
League dinner the other week america can't afford the luxury OF
discrimination We tho that costing
S8OOooOooOO x doarn a producing and consuming
potential"
TAls Is brotherhood brotherhood
Our hobby reading be II local
ng the cities reading
20 appreciate Twin City daIos per
Most OF out Of town friends tho local
local and world conditions
In Las Vegas perform Miranda
Andy Russell. Dick Haynes, Morton Downoy DagmRr
DaEmar did the biggest business Of all
"EveTythng Ia bigger n better out west" 'Nuff said
Home Sweet Home Dept He's big businessman who had
promise not TO his he's through
those married life pleased
things got pretty sranedsO no happily surpriscd
his wife presented him with two neCkes unexpected
gin to please her return the
morning table happy
grin whereupon HIS wife banged down her coffee
the tie snapped
one1"
Thia h Brotherhood Week Let's BrothsEhOod
My little girl Carol birthday looking
pictures Bible given
She studied ho Of Noaha Ark for quite while
grayCly asked her mother
"1Aommy Ia this what shrimp boat looks nksH"
HM 0oSSiPM TRUTH
wrestling Aaddcned
the death OF ha mother stsohs
Overheard In Hollywood; took first divorce
day got married" In Los Angeles its boxing twice week
wrestling weekly
booked for tho 18th In Mlnneapohsr
you parents fail TO take your ChIdrvh
Radio City. starting today you're
series Bg Sports people
California talking High class reporting From tho headlines
Negro Negro
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Duplex. Newly decorated. gas
heat. Three lots. 5000 din.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
CLARENCE HUGHES
REFLECTED PRESIDENT
WHKATlEY AUXILIARY

The Phyllis wheatley auxiliary
held its annual election last Mon
day night, Feb. rs, and Clarence
Hughes was reelected president.
Besides Hughes the following
people were elected: vice-presi-
dent, Miss Jessie McAuliffe: sec
rotary Mrs. Geraldine Marty:
treasurer. Mrs, Beulah Peters, and
corresponding secretary. Mrs
Henry Thomas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22


Freight Co, for $4,000 for in
iuries he got In an auto accident.
Several scouts are securing the
county FOR Negro talent for the
Harlem Globe TrotterS. They need
young blood In the worst way.
The Pittsburgh Pirates under
Branch Hickey bought seven
members OF the now defunct New
Orleans Eagles for Pittsburgh. SO
there will definitely be Negro
players In the Smoky city shortly.
Marciano definitely couldn't
handle old man Joe Walcott in
the ring in my book.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

1 y story stucco. Excellent condi-
ton, full basement and gas heat.
Beautifully decorated inside. S10.-
500. Terms,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

36I2 Smelling Ave. So.
Five bedrooms, IL baths, modern
kitchen, gas heat, double garage.
$500 dn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Minnssota.born Nip Nelson wIil
be master Of ceremonies at the
giant stage show being presented
al the Northwest Builders 0hots,
Feb. 10 through ~, a. the Mime
apolis Auditorium He 10 natloRab
Iy.rsnownsd for HE InpsrSonatlons
o. musical instruments and fAmouo
people. Born Nelson a. knoop IN
Candy. MIMI, he attended HaHsllno
university In 81. Paul from ts33 %
1895, and got hIs first show OSpOs
rIenes with . trio there. Jack
Bennys famed sportSHsn Quartet
will headline the tWIes-dally show.
More than 400 exhibits will occupy
all floors Of the huge Auditorium a.
the 18th annual Builders Show.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Sports
GrNfns
-
-
-
ny JIMMY GRIFFIN

I have recently returned from I
quick Jaunt 10 New York. While
was there I naturally visited Nell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

l2o0 9Th Ave. No.
Seven room house. StOker heat.
Newly decorated. $4,000, $3.50 dn.
Dairy Farm
240 acres, Thirty miles from
Minneapolis. Q room house. $500.
Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
DOWliRO SeOSoG
NORTHERN LIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS

High team single Rolcrettes ST; Wammles
games Ronerettea. 1884, Alley Buns, 23lb
High IndiVfduas single game, Donald Brady
Jones' 1856; Starr Shepherd l56; Edna Judy $50.
Three Ronald Donald Brady 4s7;
Hiatt 900; Starr Shepherd 400.
NEXT WEEK
Comets Ten Strikers alleys 1884, Busters wAmma
alleys $685. Spare Shooters
Alley Buns alleys $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Russell and with
her assistance I
was able 90 talk
10 some Eastern
baseball author
tiles as 10 the
possibilities Of a
N egro umpire
breaking into or
ganlzed baseball
Tho Eastern
section would be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
Dairy Farm
Al3 El~,ood

Gas heat 4-plcx. insulated and
combination windowa Income
over $4,000 a year. $4,000 down.
WIN consider a trade.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-18

that by reprintng the dangerous PHILOSOPHERS OF the anti
Semites they unwtngy helping to disseminate these
PHILOSOPHERS? With all due respect to Benjamin Epstein
TONS far from convincing The fact remains that by
presenting the views Of the bgo of them at excep
onaly great length in book the AnDefamation League
expressed only in shortlved haesheets My opinion in
this matter is well substantated judging from the wide
be hoped that the A. D. L. will appraise the situation
correctly in the future Incidentally from the ADJ
Explanations" note that 'The Troubemakers issued
as an annual report" of the organization wonder
whether the compilation of more or less known facts about
Semtsm book form be considered the annual
port of the Authorization League There many
books published in the United States bgotry Not to
speak Of the fact that in annual report the ADJ should
also have included the years positive achievements in the
field of civil rights This omission is CONSPICUOUS in The
Troubemakers the regretabe fact that bgots views
are mrnortalized for generations to