davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-09

Five years ago--All three
American entries-Bahe Did
rikson Zaharias, Helen Siegal
and Ruth Woodward advanced
safely through the first two
rounds Of the British Womei IS
Amateur golf tournament.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
SECOND GAME
Totals SO 2412 Totals 361427 712
hIined out for Berry in 1th

fGrounded out for Trucks in 9TH.
tGrounded out for Newhouser in sth. !.
Detroit " 900 900 020-2
Boston ----=z-- - 200 102 00X-5
sail, Evers. Goodman. Lepcio.. Errors
Trucks, Lenhardt. Runs batted in--Evers'
Kell, Lepcio, Trout. Piersail. Groth (2)
Groth. Stolen Goodman t2l. Left
on bases-Detroit. 10; Boston. 8. Bases
Struck 81 out0By Trout. Trout i: yb by trucks. :;
BY Newhouser. l. Hits-oh Trucks. Is In
g innings; on Newhouser, / in inning
71s innings; on Gumpert, 0 in l2s in.
nings. Runs and earned runs-Trucks
S-d: Newhouser: 90 Johnson, 90; Trout
Winning pitcher-Trout t3-5). Losinl
pitcher-Trucks t2-6). Time-2:16. At.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Totals 81 GAS Totals 351 27 II
.Singled for Jones in 3rd.
walked for Gromek in 9th.
FIRST GAME.

Iotals 81 g 24S Totals 35 IL 81 IL
sSingled for Jones in Bird.
walked for Gromek in 9Th
lSinsled for Brissie in 9TH.
Cleveland (OI O02 100 4
Philadelphia 1oI O4O 4Ox--l2
Runs1sImpson, Hegan {2l, Berardino,
JoosG go. Fain (o). Philley, Valo Maieski
C2), Astroth. Shantz (2). Error-Joost
Runs batted in--valo, Philley (2). Astroth
son: Ayila tHegan scored on Joost's error
in 7th). Two-base hits-Fain (2). Hegan.
Astroth (2l. Zernial. Three-base hit
Simpson: Home runs-Joost (2l. Double
plays-Kell to .Joost to Fain. Left on
bases--Cleyeland. 4; PHILADELPHIA 9. Bases
on balls-On Jones, 3; of Gromek. 2; of
Harris. .: OF Rock, /: on Shantz. 3.
Struck out-By ShantZ, 6: by Jones' L: by
Gromek, .; by Brissie ]; by Harris. l. Hits
on Jones. 3 in innings: Of Gromek, 5
Harris, 3 in l inning: of Rock, o in in
ming Runs and earned runs-On Jones.
3-3: on Gromek. 5-5: OF Brissie 90; of
Harris. "a; on Rock, 90; OF shantz,
4osins s WinninE pItcherShantz do-n
Attendance-20,00O (estimated).
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Totals Al 10 279 Totals 81 IL 81 10
Popped out for King in 9Th.
kSingled for HaugStad in 9Th

tran for Pellagrini in sth.
Brooklyn l 100 O1O O71-.1 n
Cincinnati 02I OI0 0d0-
,nIan RnnsPMfSrsan fSns dSse Reese Co. snideI Rob
WADE: Wade: lstsSa - Gs}, MarsSsiI; seminiett;'
ln-Furillo az. Pafko CD, Snider (2J,
Reese. Morgan, Seminick (2). Hatfon.
lWo-base hits-Snider Wade, Marshall,
Mcmillan. Home runs-Furillo. Hatton.
Stolen base-Reese. Sacrifice-Loes
Double plays-Reese to Robinson to
Hatton to Mcmillan to Kluszewski. Left
on bases-Brooklyn. IL; Cincinnati, 10.
Bases on balls--Of Loes, 3; Of Wade, /;
on Smith. A.; OF Haugstad, l.. Struck out
BY Loes. 3: by King. l; by Smith. 4; BY
ninss; on Podbielan, in p inning; OF
King. 3 in 2 innings; on Wade, l in 2 in
nings; Of Smith: 10 in 72s innings; on
Perkowski; in Q inning; OF Haugstad. o
Runs and earned runs-On Loes. "A: on
Podbielan. 90; of King. 90; OF wade.
90; on Smith. S-S of Perkowski. IL;
oh Haugstad. 90; OF Church, Ii, Hit
by ,pitcher-By Smith (Morgan). Wild
pitch--Loes. Passed ball--Walker. Win
ming pitcher-King Q-O). Losing pitcher
Smith (3-2). Time-2:43. Attendance
s9.211.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Totals 40 13 % 19 Totals SO 10 81 13
Hit into force play for Hermanski
''Grounded out for Schultz in 9th.


''Grounded out for Schultz in 9th.
Boston ------- 040 O3O O00-7
NAiSasu --------------Z wi UUU 2Ul-6
Runs-Jethroe. Gordon. Grove. Tor
geson sisti. 2: Logan Miksis. Baumhoitz.
2 Serena. Adds. 2. Errors-Crowe
Mathews. Runs batted in----Hermanski, Q,
Jackson. Two-base hits-Jethroe. Thorpe,
serena. Home runs-Jethroe. Baumholtz,
s,: Sisti: ,sacritice hits-Jencoat. Double
Sist Ito Torgeson. Left on bases-Boston,
z. Chicago e. Bases on balls-On John
8. by johnson 2. Fits-On Rush. IL in =
innings; of johnson in SIS; SPAIN. 3
IN ,25; OF schgltz: ! in 9. Runs and
5.4; on Spain. IL: Of Schultz. 90.
Hit by pitched ball--Rush lThorpel !;
SPAIN. Winning pitcher@Johnson G-0,, Sn
Losing pitcher-Rush (S-3). Time 80
Attendance-(ActuaD 3S.514.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Red Sox, SIS; Tigers. ~
Totals 3172 2413 Totals 81 IL "a IA
'Flied out for Ginsberg in 9th.

Totals 81 "a y Totals q II q IA
+Singled for Wight in 9th. *. 4,
Boston O20 O1O 2Ox-5
Runs-Priddy (2). piMaggio (3). Pier
sail. Kell, Goodman. Errors. Berry. Runs
batted in-Priddy,, Souchock. Gernert; 8.
stephens. Souchock. S. White. Home
run Priddy. Stolen base-Gernert;
Sacrihce ce-McDermott. Double plays-Ken
Gernert Berry to Priddy to Dropo. Left
on bases-Detroit 8, Boston. z. Bases
on balls-On McDermott, 8; on Wight. 4.
g. Runs and earned runs-Wight. SIS;
McDermott, 2-2. Winning pitcher-Mc-
Dermott (4-3). Losing pitcher-Wight
(2-2). Time-2:37. 900
(estimated).
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Continued From Page A-1so


his former Yankee teammates, al
though he pitched a two-hitter.
He walked seven batters, three of
whom scored to account for the
winners firSt-game margin. Three
walks, two st. Louis errors and a
single by Gil McDougald, gave
the Yankees three runs in the
first inning. Bob Kuzava, reliev-
ing Jim Mcdonald with the bases
full and nobody out in the first,
tossed six-hitter to register his
first victory.
Stubby Overmire, making his
first start for the Browns.
walked only two in the second
game, but one base on balls was
turned into run. The pass was
sandwiched between AMcDougald's
second-inning triple, passed ball
and Billy Martins single for two
runs.
Vic Raschi yielded three singles
for his fifth win and highlighted
his performance with 13 strike
outs.
Overmire pitched the second
game because the Browns ace,
Ned Carver, was elected for heck
ling an umpire in the first game.
American League rules provide
that player banished in the first
game of double-header is
through for the day.
In the ton-Detroit games
bases on balls were less important.
The Red Sox drew four of Bill
Wight, an old teammate, but none
was turned into runs. Walks
didn't figure much in the Red Sox
second-game win either as the
winners clubbed Is hits in the
twin bill.
Ninth Straight for Shantz.
Aside from the walks, these
were the highlights of Sundays
l. Eddie Joost blasted two hom-
ers for the Athletics, drove in five
runs in the first game and tailed
five times in the double -header.
2. Bobby Shantz pitched six-hit
ball for the AS in the first game
won his 10th. his ninth in a row
and his third straight over Cleye-
and.
3. Alex Kellner, PHILADELPHIA
southpaw, batted out in a seven
run first inning by the Indians
Saturday, came right back with
a nine-hitter and helped his cause
in the second game with a three
run homer.
4. Dizzy Trout, one of the fig
ures in the nine-man trade a week
ago, made his first start against
his former Detroit mates and
pitched a six-hitter for the Red
Sox in the second game.
5. George Kell, another ex-
Tiger who came to the Red Sox,
was the biggest Boston better with
i've hits and two runs batted inI
IN the Red Sox' sweep over the
Tigers.
6. Raschi's 13 strikeouts as hel
pitched his fifth victory for the
Yankees constituted a 1852 record.
80 Hits for Dodgers.
Z. Brooklyn banged 80 hits in |
.6a cxxoaro - <ha I1,,l~l> hn. l~~ l.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
srcONn GAME
Totals .o9 2414 Totals 81 27 !
sSingled for DeMaestri in ath

SINGLED for DeNlaestri in sth.
st ssTaek aris out for overmise o ip ooo sth Don
RunsWMcDougald Collins, Raschi. Err
rors--None. Runs hatted in--Martin,
Mantle. Three-base it---McDouga aid.
Stolen base-Raschi. Sacrifice-Rizzuto.
Double play-Martin to Collins Left on
on balls-Of Overmire. g; on Rasehi. 4.
Struck out--By Overmire, 2; by Raschi,
13. Hits-On Overmire. 4 in 2 innings:
earned runs-or overmire. 2-l: Oh Bear
5en. III. Passed ball-Courtney. Win
ming pitcher--Raschi t5-2l. Losing pitcher
ance-45.0 600 tpaidl.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

Boston -----------030 030 020 000--5
SnSaso --------------4O 4O3 OUO OOX-I
Grove; Hartsfieid, Baumholtz, sauer, S'allt. At.
well (2), Fondy (2).. .smalley. Error =
Fondy te,, Logan 80. smaiiey Klippstein
c(. Gordon (2). Two-base hits--Thorpe,
hits-Logan; Hartsneld Home runs -
Sauer. Fondy. Gordon: Double play -
8; Chicago. Z. Bases on balls
ON Wilson. !: on Burdette, 1; OF Chip
man, l.; of Bickford, /. Struck out-By
z: Hits-on Wilson. 3 in a. inning; ofi
Burdette: in ga innings: of Klippstein,
innings, OF Bickford. / in 2 innings: OF
Jones. In ! inning; OF Ramsdell, 2 in
A. innings. Runs and earned riIns-on
Wilson: "A; OF Burdette. 3-3: on Klipp-
stein. 5-5: on Chapman. 90; OF Bickford
90; OF Jones, 90: on Ramsdell. 90. Hit
BY pitcher-By Klippstein (crowe),- Win
pitcher-Wilson (3-5). Time-2:22. At
tendance-(estimated) $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
80 Hits for Dodgers.

Z. Brooklyn banged 80 hits in
the sweep Of the double-header
with Cincinnati. Duke Snider and
Roy Campanella each homered
and drove in three runs in the
first game. Carl Furillo's grand
slam homer of Frank Smith in
the eighth inning of the night
cap featured a seven-run inning.
The Dodgers now have whipped
the fifth-place Reds, seventh
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Results Yesterda,

Omaha, SIS; Denver, 2-1.
Colorado SPRINGS, g.; Lincoln, 3.
Pueblo, 3-2; Des Moines, If.
Sioux City, q: Wichita, 2.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Results Yesterda

Results Yesterday.
Minneapolis 81; Toledo. 5-5.
st, Paul. 1871; Columbus, 7-15.
indianapolis. 10-2; Milwaukee. a-1.
kansas City, 14-3; Louisville, 12-i,
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Minor Leagues
Results Yesterda,
BY the Associated Press

Results Yesterday.
Baltimore. 3-3: Toronto. Ii.
Syracuse. 11-6; Montreal. 9-5.
Ottawa. SO; Buffalo. 3-4.
Spring 1eld, 40; Rochester. O-S.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

Totals 80 12 "a 13 Totals "a II 81 5
.Struck out for Burdette in 4th.
titled for Chipman in Sth.
tFlied for Bickford in Sth
Evening star., 1952-06-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Portland, 81; HOLLYWOOD. 3-12
San Diego. 6---2: Los Angeles, So.
Oakland, 6--4; Sacramento, 81.
seattle. 6-4; San Francisco, O-l.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

htsuItS yesterday.
Columbus. 6-5; Columbia. So.
Chaleston. 2; Montgomery, l.
Macon, 2; Savannah, 2.
Augusta, II; Jacksonville, 2-6.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Results Yesterday.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Hartford, %; Reading, 5-3
Binghamton. 9-3; Elmira, 2-2.
Scranton. So: Albany. 81.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

Beaumont. 3-2: Dallas. O-5.
Houston. Al; Oklahoma City. 80,
shreveport. 10; Fort Worth, 6.
San Antonio. fl; Tulsa. O-3.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Nashville, So; Atlanta. ell.
Chattanooga, St; Birmingham, 2-2.
Little Rock. 60; New Orleans, SIS.
Mobile, 4-5; Memphis Ii.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

and a few band aids soon repair the
damage, however.
Then the phone proclaims its SNUG
ability to get my attention when the
most accomplished magazine sales
man cannot. It turns out to be the
manager of the repair shop, who, it
seems. forgot to get the serial NUM-
Der on the TD-9 and can't order
much-needed repairs until he does
get it. The order can be placed i'm
mediately if he has the number by
10 o'clock.
After 15-minute futile search for
the handbools Cater found IN the
jockey box of the tractorl, / Jump
into the car and after going to two
wrong fields, find the cat chugging
away with a half a mile of plowed
ground between it and where must
leave the car. Julia is little weary
from walking in the soft dirt before
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
Just a maAs, Of GEeiis,.ey

we get back and I either drag or
carry her the rest of the way.
you just Don't Realize
BY giving the clothes what I call
drink" am back in the kitchen
in time to put on the spuds and car
rots, set the table. cut the pies, make
the gravy and cut the meat. A great
commotion is going on in my freshly
scrubbed basement while the men
are washing, but thank heavens, they
are all in on time. Or are they? No,
the boss isn't in yet. He must have
forgotten to look at his watch again.
An hour later as / give him his
warmed-over dinner and ask the
reason for his hardness, he looks at
me witheringly and says:
my dear woman, you just don't
seem to realize how much work there
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
By w. JULIA HATT

me she will outgrow. (She has been
outgrowing it for five years now.
One of these tablets is given on a
four-hour schedule. the other on
six. q have to write the hours down
or give the wrong tablet at the
right time).
Between times 1 have been re-
minding Tommie to feed his steer,
get clean handkerchief and bring
down his soiled clothes, all of which
he leaves until 5 minutes to 8 and
his bus leaves at 8.
BY the time I put in the roast,
make the beds and give the living
room lick and promise, it is $50.
After each operation I spend few
minutes trying to place the afore-
mentioned phone calls, but our 13-
party line requires considerable pa
tience, completely controlled emo
tions and a firm determination ulti-
mately to get the operator ahead of
six other people who are also wait
ing to place important calls.
Then the Pies
Pies come next. BY keeping mix
ture of lard, flour and salt on hand,
this can be accomplished in short
order. I do find myself wishing,
however, that had peeled the ap-
pies instead of reading that article
last night in the Montana Farmer
Stockman entitled 'Roses for the
Farm Home" Wishful thinking.
And now that the spuds and car
rots are prepared and the sauce put
on for supper, all I have to do il
wash until it is time to put the
vegetables on to cook.
That's just what think!
get to the bottom of the base
ment steps when hear loud scream
ing from the general direction of the
sheep pens. Investigation proves
was right when I told Julia the sheer
did not like to be ridden. Merthiolate
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

one Of my neighbor ladies. 'T didn't
have time to get in and I wonder if
you would just stop quick and pick
up pound of butter at the cream
cry? They will have it all ready"
and hangs up. This little errand
takes me to the other end of town
again where obligingly pick up her
butter and drive the extra mile off
the road to deliver it. At least, she
is waiting at the gate for me and I
will not have to get out.
She smiles engagingly as hand it
to her and says enviously, ut must
be nice to have time to go to town
on Monday. Of course with only one
child (she has four) and all your
gadgets Cbunched, this is my wash
ing machine. dishwasher and range),
you have a lot of time to run
around"
This is accompanied by delight
full laugh and uttered in a tone which
can only mean that discriminating
Providence has endowed me with
SO hours to my day as compared with
her paltry "a.
Supper Is Light
Well, supper is my light meal so
/ can have it on by hurrying bit
even if I am Is minutes late. In fact,
everything is ready to serve when
1 see will have time to get the
eggs, take in the blankets and feed
the pet lambs before the men get
in to eat. CThe lambs were supposed
to teach Julia to do some regular
work. They taught me that she is
too young to do the same.)
At Z o'clock supper is over and
everybody is fed but the irrigator
who doesn't have time to come in to
supper, SO he eats when he gets
through. However, while wait fol
him I have time to go to the garder
and pick rhubarb and vegetables fol
tomorrow, catch up on the time book
look ur the number on the chopper
and then the phone rings again.
1t is the chairman of the Republi
can central committee wondering if
will attend the district committee
meeting in July. I humble some
thing about being quite busy right
now, but he informs me that every.
one is busy and asks if I am not in
that after all if people who are the
backbone of the nation, ETC., etc.
will not do their bit. Finally l say
'.yes," am not sure whether from
patriotism or because I am getting
tired of standing there. Anyway
have to put the irrigator's supper
on.
TO Bed Early
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

is to do around here" then with a
slight change of tone, incidentally,
if you are going down town, stop
in at the employment office and see
if you can pick up man to fence for
a few days. We are way behind with
our work"
It takes a bit of scurrying after
the dishes are done to get in the
clothes and fold them, dress myself
and Julia and get my list ready to
60 to town. I always re-write my
list so that won't waste too much
time tracking. It reads some
thing like this:
meat from locker
stamps at P. o.
groceries Credit for eggs)
2-5/16" stove bolts, 2' long
2 rolls barbed wire
2 sacks laying mash
prescription at drug store
6 cans P. A. (Clarencel
carton Camels (TonD
dry cleaning
BY starting at one end of town and
shopping as go, do pretty well
until I come to the stove bolts. /
have been previously instructed to
bring these back at any cost and not
to stop until I find them. This search
takes me to five different stores
dealing in hardware, none of which
yields the necessary items. there
fore go back to the first one and get
Pa" ones, 2" long, knowing all
the while that I will have to return
them later after the boss has cut
off some 29z" ones which will suit
his purpose, as well
just Stop Quick
It is now a quarter to five and as
Julia has been wanting dish of ice
cream all afternoon, we head for a
restaurant. / am relaxing over a
cup of coffee when I am called to
the phone. How did they know where
I was?
sI have called all over town for
you since I saw you drive by" says
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

entirely too much time doing our
work. She had husband who didn't
come home for lunch, 14-year-old
son who didn't come home for lunch,
either, and thought herself some
thing short of genius because she
could do her washing, ironing and
cleaning all in one day q don't be-
ieve she answered the telephone
that day, either).
I wish I could think Of the gals
name. Hardly day has gone by
since reading her schedule that
haven't wished that she were here so
/ could help her fill in the other five
days. Or, better, that she could help
me work out a schedule that con-
tanned all my various and sundry
duties with nothing left over with
which to start the new week.
Fundamentally, / am situated
much as my efficient friend so far
as family goes. / have husband,
5-year-old daughter, and 12-year-
old nephew, who prefers ranch life
s'because there are so many things
to do out here" Can aII-time under
statement1.
Six Hired Men
And, then, of course, there are the
six hired men.
Take today, for instance. Monday
wash day. Besides our own laun-
dry there are probably 40 hand
towels and from to IL blankets
from the bunkhouse each week.
l get up a bit earlier on Mondays
so 1 can sort the clothes before break
fast. The knowledge that I must do
so disturbs deep and peaceful sleep
several minutes ahead of the $50
alarm. Dressing Gncluding wash
ing and one swipe through my hair
with the comb1 and sorting the
clothes can be done IN just under 20
minutes which gets me into the
kitchen at 10 minutes of the hour.
BY setting the table and cutting the
bacon the night before, can have
the first stack of hot cakes on the
table by the time the first hired man
arrives at exactly 6.15 every morning
Che must have a time clock in his
head). Close on his heels come the
other five, and after some urging,
Tommie, the nephew.
am just polishing off my second
cup of coffee when the man of the
house comes in from doing chores.
While he consumes 2 eggs, pieces
of bacon, IL hotcakes and two cups
Of coffee, he outlines a couple Of
phone calls he wants placed this
morning and s'If you have time, look
up the number of the. cutter bar on
the hay chopper. have to order a
new one. Oh, yes, and did you
order the stock mineral? It should
have been here Saturday"
And the Daughter
I am listening to this with only
one ear, as I now hear Julia, the
daughter, stirring and this calls fol
an entirely different sort of break.
fast: Poached eggs, toast, prunes and
chocolate milk.
While she eats, I stick the dishe:
in the dishwasher (what IN the worlc
does she need with a dishwashel
with only one child, the neighborl
want to know in time to prepare hel
medicine codliver oil, vitanin {
tablets, and two other tablets for ;
:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
TO Bed Early

While he eats, I get the article on
''Roses" again, idly wondering if l
wouldn't order a couple anyway, but
not tonight. I am too tired and my
rheumatism is bothering again.
Should have a checkup, but the last
time / went to the doctor he said
what I needed was exercise and gave
me long list Of calisthenics COM
plete with illustrations and never
have got around to trying them.
Guess I'll go to bed early tonight.
Hol Huml I am just drifting off
into blessed senselessness, when the
phone rings again. But the boss is
just coming in-he'll get it and sink
back into the pillows.
"Julia!" comes his voice. "Are you
asleep? The employment office just
called. They have man down there
who will fence, and was wondering
if you would go in and get him?
I have to go back to the water. Never
will get caught up with all this
work. =" His voice trails off as he
does out the back door.
Driving into town, really quite re-
freshed after my 15-minute nap, I
wonder what in the dickens that
woman does with five whole days?
August IS. l952-z
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-29

Members Of Bethel A. NJ. f..
church IN Champaign will cele-
brate the fifth anniversary of
their pastors service here during
the week of March 3 to March ..
4 Rev. Elsie T'aborn and his
wife, Mrs. Leona Taborn came
to the church In March, laa7. The
observance will begin at 8 am.
March , and will continue until
3 pm. March o.
Pastors of the following
churches will deliver a sermon
each night during the week: Pill
grim Baptist. st. Luke CME, Mt.
Olive Baptist. Salem Baptist and
the Morning Star Free Baptist.
Rev. Mr.. Stratton of Blooming
ton will close the celebration
March D with sermon at Bethel
AME Church.
Rev. Mr.. Taborn was admitted
into the Illinois conference In
1880 by Bishop A j. Carey, and
served as pastor Of the following
churches:
Six months at Carrier Mills.
one year Mt Zion circuit; five
years ut Marion circuit; nine
years at Mounds; two years nj
Metropolis.
AT present Rev. Mr.. Taborn In
planning on building new
church in Champaign. He was
responsible for the construction
and remodeling OF parsonages
and churches In many Of tho
cities in which he served.
H&&
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-29

Now, at long last, our beloved
leader of the Elks in this country
has passed into the other world,
and it is but far to admit, that a
great leader has finished his work
mere and gone 10 inherit the great
goo d that comes to those who
labor we'll and conscientiously in
this world. 1t is our opinion that
never on this earth has lived one
man who has d on in the few
years he has lived, the work that
was accomplished by DR.. Wilson,
30 years ago he became head OF
the Negro Elks in this country
Then. an organization that was
laundering around with nowhero
to go, and little known for its
greatness and worthwhile contri-
buttons to the affairs of the
country. The Master Mind and
Master Workman must have seen
in the order the possibilities that
have since been brought into re-
atty. He saw the potentialities OF
a great power, power that
would some day be felt and we'll
understood by the men in power
in this country. He saw an ecco-
nomic power, an educational po-
wer, and a political power that
needed Harvesting and needed to
be set in motion in the right dr.
rection. He, like the master mech
anic that he was, began to map
the road BY which he would taabel !,
and he was kept in the office to
do this until the Great Master
called him away, Wednesday OF
this week. He has proved to the
world many things. Most import
ant Of all, that Negroes know
when they have leader worth
while. He was reelected, and with
out opposition, for all the time
he was leading the Elks. mean
without any real opposition. Ger
tainly, from time to time there
would come to the front some fell
low who wanted to test his siren
9Th, but in the real sense. he did
Mt have any opposition.
He proved to the world t h a
more than half million Amer
lean Negroes could and would
follow one leader And not all his
followers were Negroes, several
were white; for we draw no color
line in the order. Any who wish