davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-24
FARM AND GARDEN

BULLDOZERS. for grading, excavat-
ing. land clearing. Free estimates.
Call UN. 4-S533. nights. AP. .7-059S.
BLUEGRASS SOD-Now is the time
to sod. You Law 1t and save: mmed.
delivery. Terms to suit. BLUEGRASS
SOD NURSERY. LU. 2-49S0.
ROT0TILLER. like new. used only
80 hours; complete with pillow at
tachment: SlS5. HE. 4-4427.
LANDsCAPING AND TREE SERVICE
ToDsoii, 6eTH maRgTe RpHesn trees shrub; S
4-0646. JE. 2-2S43. JE 3-0S7S
LAWN MAINTENANCE-Grass cut
ting, pruning. spraying; 81 years ex-
perience. EARLE NJ. DuPEE. Land
scape Gardener. PO. 2-4262. 2-4677.
FLAGsTONE PATIOs. walks. retain
ing walls. cement and stone work,
waterproofing. pipe drainage, grad
ing, seeding. F. MARCUCCIO. PO.
POSTS. lse. round z it.: 75c
ea., $40. pei. hundred or $3.50 per
thousand:, delivered. LU. 1-2457
after $3.50 pm go
TOPSOIL, rich. dark loan; ideal for
gardens. flowers and lawns: Ia
tons, S12 delivered. LO. 7-74S7.
SOD. BEAUTIFUL BLUEGRASS, sod
ding and grading, or delivered only.
REDWING. PO. 2-4734 or OIL: g.
1890. -24
TREE REMOVAL. Trimming. Topping
Landscaping. Call JU. 5-7394. pa
Evening star., 1954-05-24
1887 BRENTWOOD RID. NE.
AID. 2-6l77 %

STORE FIXTURES. Wells ouickkut
meat and bone saw. heavy duty. 900
volt; cost $780,. sell 5000. 81; s.
STORE FIXTURES, SOFT. hang rod
and drawer wall cases. Skirt racks,
ing tables, glass showcases. ali n
nah. KNICKERBOCKER, 1928
TABLE. Duncan-Phyfe. and 4 chairs
mahogany. $40. HA. 2.S352. -24
TABLE oak s, 3 leaves; asS,.hs Excellsnt con- q
434 Ethan Allen aEea Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
APIS. FURNisHeD-vA

ARL.--4 rms: conv. loc. bus. SHOP.
theaters: 15 min. Pentagon. D. c.
ia. 2-6456: after 6. ia. 2-75S7.
FALLS CHuRcH-NOt for everybody,
sleeping porch. liy: rm.. fsll din. rm..
kit. references. JE. 2-1O42. -27
ARLINGTON, nr. Clarendon-4-rm
apt. neatly furn.: reas. rent: utils
incl. JA. 2-5977.
ARL.-One room, kit. pvt. bath and
entr. $3.50. utils. incl. ia. 4-1712
ARL., VA, nr. clarendon-Efic. apt.
lst e., pvt. bath and entrance. JA.
ARIiNGToN-7uying rm., dinette' 2
bedrms.. hall kit, tiled bath. All
utils. First floor front. 10 minis.
Pentagon. ia. 1880. IA
ALEXANDRIA---June to Sept; car
riage house: b.r.. l.r., kit, garage;
courtyard garden; S1OO mo. OV,
3-5539 nights. or before am. 25s
ARLINGTON-Just on Clumbia pike,
10 minutes to Pentagon. Fort Myer,
Navy Annex; 1-bedrm. apt. in gar
den-type development; $I15, inCl.
utils. CAREY WINSTON CO., 1723
Conn. ave. NV, CO. 5-4422. IA
ARL., Clarendon section-Desirable
furnished apt. in fine residential To-
cation. SS5. ia. 7-249T pa
Evening star., 1954-05-24
REFRIGERATOR
HT OCT OTTT

hEF h1GERA1Oh
CLOSE-OUT
Clearance of new Philco,
Admiral, GE, WeSting-
house, Frigidaire, and
Hotpoint refrigerators.
Priced to 60, no reason
able offer refused. We
do not charge for deliv-
cry service. All refriger-
ators fully guaranteed;
in sealed cartons.
STANDARD
DIRE & BATTERY co.
10th and H SITS. NE.
Open Evenings till 9
Ii. 3-9082
Evening star., 1954-05-24
LUMBER

MANTELs, very old. good conda
MfSEoakz1fh. SfERi: eh 1iis'Si aB Dick 80. sssri-
aSa aSs :aSd :tsGd. sSa sRie doRp6P 6SSPevssii!sss5 siss
MIRRORS and GLASS TOPS. custom
made to your needs; special sale
R9E S a. 41lSSg; orsSg,on in oood 29 s9n.
OF G1 Rome sSSs sr ase sslSe IS5 'Ie GaIsf
corner 18th and G SITS. NV. PA
little. ssa5; KITS. 1850 G st. NV.
PiANos&used uprishts. s45 and up.
soies. 81. $4,000. PIANO MART,
l015 9TH st. NV. dust above the
PIANoGKnabe Apt. Grand. exc excel
cond.; save $500. KiTT MUSIC
CO. 1880 q St. NV. RE. 7-6SI2,
PIANOS FOR RENT. fine, new spinets,
So Q month. Investigate our famous
EEMTAL TSaT a PURCHASE Sc p1aRa paaRa,d KITS;
PIANOS-Estey spinet, $349; Estey
Wurlitzer spinet, S39h; Mrsette
spinet, $415. Also many other val
Sss n nsT and ,,v.r used r,Ng instruments
oN 0O1S0A1N . 0A4NCA 9P1AlAb
9330-32 Georgia ave. Phone JU.
5-II05: Open until Q pm. every
PIANOS FOR RENT-spinets snO
ssaas sT r. sSsSo SSsssv pfaSo faS M nAR PT'
PIANoMNeW.. N ". hiSii ifSuiii-keyboard spin spiSet.
f1ne tone; special at $425; long, easy
terms. MUSIC SALES CORP. 1900
PiAS0S E0R RRNT-nsrt., ~ n,r.
chase rental plan. JORDAN'S. cor
3:940Ol and 9332 Georgia ave-.
Silver Spring lPhone JU. 5-1105l.
Silver Spring store open evenings,
PIANO-New full-keyboard pianos
$3.50. Mahogany finish. Standard
make with 1O-year factory guar
psaes $50 ST. 5ssSO @ssS DaFSaHs PTARo Il R Hsse
I915 7th st. NV. Dust, above the
PIANO, reconditioned, wurlitzer, small
grand: special at S395; easy terms.
MUSIC SALES CORP. 1900 G St..
PIANO, small apt. upright. completely
tsr%s. Music SALES ecSo;RPP@t, lsSS SsSS
PiANoEUsed wurlitzer spinet . in
good condition. S345. Has. full key
board. See the largest selection of
used pianos in the city at the
PIANO MART. 1015 9TH st. NV.
Dust above the library. ST. $4,000.
PIANO-Used full-keyboard spinet,
$3.50 plus hauling. Model made
for U. s: Navy. ST. 3-63O0. PIANO
MART. 1015 9TH St NV. Gust above
the library. Also many ether
values in used pianos pa
PIANO. Knabe, baby grand, walnut
finish: excellent condition; reason
able JA 2-35I2.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
ROOMS WANTED

REFINED BUSINESS GIRL desires
nice room, pvt. bath; conv. location.
Box 421-J. star. "a.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
Looking for q lovely. furnished apt
at, reas: rent? Wonderful selections
For free rental service, call NE. g.
5435 Ito 5 p.m0. IS
$64.50 WITH ALL UTILS.
S.E.-2 rms, kit, dinette and bath.
Conv. to shopping and transp. Ap-
ply 44l5 Southern ave. s.e., 10.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
Several older housebroken females
Axe reg. ASGARD KENNELS. JE
COOKER COCKER PUPPIES. Axe reg; h 5iacl
and blond. 1915 Hamilton St.. Wesl
sHiPpINti HHyPsstISyi!le p M; tR; wa 7-225s;; -St
all sizes; lightweight. low cost. 72i
Qglethorpe NV. RA. .6-3445. .'tfl
MIN. SCHNAUZER PUPPIES, excel
pedigree: Axe reg; mother and
father champions. LO. 4-6102. PA
BEAGLE PUPPIES. thoroughbred;, so
ESTATE DOGS. fashionable airedale
terrier, puppies. 3 males; Axe.
ENGLIsH sPRfNGER sPANiEL pups.
Es;;,. Eeg; BY son soE6 Of Gh FFejsx sSSs Sy RSSysl
crest Ere s 8 dr.: Skyline. Morningside, % Nd
fine dogs. Mont. CO. Shelter. Open
S:30-5;, Sat. til noon; JU. 5-51S3,
COLLIES for those who appreciate
quality plus temperament. BRED for for
wEfMlIRANaEEfRs. ANaEfsEtfa; female. A ga oGsoo mos,
champion sire, Axe reg. so; g.
GIVE AWAY, part shepherd, Year
old female: needs good home. JE
PEKiiNGEsE, Axe registered. show show OF
pet. 4513 Amherst I'd. College Park
FRENCH PPSooDLE, standard, Axe
registered; show type; reas. 4513
Amherst rd.. College Park. UN.
COLLIES AND COOKERS
Puppies and grown stock. Closing out.
Priced for Ouick sale All Axe reg
Evening star., 1954-05-24
MlscfLLANEous EoR SAID

TRUNK. large; fur jacket. baby scale.
mems and lady's suits, coats. dresses,
shoes and boots' housewares. aTu.
TTFEWkITERs. port. sNEw,, Rem.
free home DEM; S1.bO wk. DI.
WASHERS Bendix.t used: rent OF
buy S. uar mo: DoWD's. 44iS
WSsHERs&Lsts Usai RssseLts models. saIU like new,
$35; also. washers. $22 30; port
ables, S25. Deliv. ST. 3-1216.
FOR SALE-Fur cape. ike new. Call
eyes,, OIL. 2-R492. -24
Evening star., 1954-05-24
BOULEVARD GARDENS

Between National Airport and Alex.
andria. An attractive garden project
transp. and shopping and the com.
fort of home. One bedrm. apts
SIO0. all utils. incl. See janitor OF
SHANNON & LUCHS CO., 1905 Il
st. NV. Ma. S-2345.
S1OO PER MONTH
I BDRM.. L. RIM. DIN. AREA, K, B
Top Arlington location: plenty OF
parking space: shade treesAcool ano
JEFFERSON REALTY CO.
IA. $3.50. JE. 2-7732.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

REFGRS.-Free delivery; gas, S25;
from and ID use ser RioHT.w4Y HI? "A mo MOVERS, Frs
732 5th st. NV. 10. 2-333O. -27
REFER. '53 Crosley Shelvador; like
new; $125. JE. 2-O74S, -26
RUGS. oriental, large and small; le-
duced price RARE RUG SHOP
2427 18th st. NV. n
Evening star., 1954-05-24
5 ROOMS

kitchen and bath; automatic ele.
yator;. at the very low rental OF
$92.50. One rm.. kit. and. bath
$5S.50s available now; close tc
transportation schools. churche:
and stores. See janitor on prem
ises.
j. A. McKEEvER CO.. INC.
1872 X St NV ST 2-2ann
Evening star., 1954-05-24

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
Liv. rm.. bedrm.. dinette, kit. and
bath; completely furnished. incl
linen. Avail. June /; 1urn. enc.
ST. 3-lSQ2. 81
Evening star., 1954-05-24

COLLIES AND COOKERS
Puppies and grown stock. Closing out
Priced for quick sale. All Axe reg; /;
Manic Kennels. DU. 5-SS76. 27s
Evening star., 1954-05-24

24O0 18th ST. NV
1 and 2 bedroom apis. Call for de-
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2005
ANACOsTIA-DE LUKE APIS.
2125 18th st. Sc.
New bldg. near 18th st. bridget
2-bedrm. apt. $3.50. All utilities
included.
LU. 1857 RE. 1926
Evening star., 1954-05-24

Oxon Park Apis.
1 bedrm:. liv. rm.. dinette. kit. and
bath. $72. bedrms:, liy. rm:, din
incl. Buildings new. modern and well
kept. Oh-street parking. Call MGR,
26O7 Southern ave. Sc. LO. 7-7970
between l pm. and z pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

Lovely terrace apt with private en-.
in Rock Greek Park. See Res. Mgr.
Apt. 1O2. 500 14th st. NV.
ALDoN PROPERTIES, INC.
MA. 8-5740
Evening star., 1954-05-24

Large. conveniently located down.
town apt. bldg. See resident man
j. A. McKEEvER CO., INC.
1889 x st. NV. ST. 3-Ssoo
Evening star., 1954-05-24
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.W

CAPITOL HILL, opp. House once. blk
Lib. Cong, conv., clean. well-furn
rooms: men. Ii. 3-291S. -2S
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30
The Old Order Changes -
BY S.. S. Taylor

A recent announcement Of the death ahd
memorial services of William Pickens, whose
scholarship, oratory, and achievements were OH
superlatve scale and who was an Arkansas
hoy once a student at old Gibbs high school
cause us To reflect on the changes which nave
come about since he was a public school pupil
and in part because of his efforts.
When William Piekens passed down the mans
of old Gibbs, there wasn't North Central ae-
credited Negro high school or college, private
or public, in this state. When he decided TO at
tend an accredited college, he had to leave Ar
kansas and go elsewhere to do so. If ne had ap-
piled for entrance to the University Of Arkan-
sas. he would have been laughed to scorn, most
probably.
When William Pickens went to school, the
DAYS looked dark for the Negro boy in Arkan-
sas, and there seemed a very limited horizon
for Negroes here The race was facing from
tier and medtating the impossibility Of passing
IT, The fundamental privilege Of citizenship
TO register and vote-was little practiced and
less appreciated Second class citizenship
Pickens phrase, seemed an ineScapabIe herl-
tage. TIL widest Imagination could not have
pictured an interracial organization on the
campus of the University of Arkansas dedicat-
ed to the elimination of segregation
How things have changed!
Noting the trend of events in Texas and Ok
lahoma, and paying heed to the ominous i'm
plcations OF the teachers salary suit in Little
Rock the State of Arkansas opened the doors
of its law school. its medical school, gave ex-
tension courses in graduate work in education,
and finally admitted Negroes to full status in
graduate work and in the commencement exer-
cises.
William Pickens, national figure, must have
noticed these occurrences from time to time and
must have experienced tremendous satisfac-
ton in the order he lived through the old and
the new. He saw and helped bring about the
changing order.
The recent and current columns of this pap
er reflect some of the changes The spirit of
Cotton, now an annual institution arrived in
Little Rock week ago and in addition to
full program of public appearances, appeared
on local televsion. From here, she goes to a
travel experience open usually only to the very
wealthy.
During the same week, young colored law
yer graduate Of the legal department of the
University Of Arkansas passed the state board
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30

$4,000 years from now.
rs this a faint admission that Homo saptens
is and inadequate being and that his ultimate
fate will be the same as Neanderthal, who
didn't know enough to come in out Of the cold"
Looking at the present world situation in
this manner it is, to say the least gloomy
contemplation. However, many people in the
United States and millions more in all parts
of the world, although not discounting the
possibility of some great crisis, have a more
cheerful outlook when considering the after
math. . BAHIA is in all parts of the world be-
lieve that the twentieth century will see all of
the following ideas firmly established
First, that there will be a world common
wealth in which all nations, races, creeds and
classes are closely and permanently united,
which will consist of a world legislature, whose
members will, as the trustees of all nations. Ill
timately control the entire resources of the
entire world and will enact such laws as shall
be required to regulate the life, satisfy the
needs and adjust the relationships of all races
and peoples.
Second, there will be a world language
world script, a world literature uniform and
universal system of currency, of weights and
measures
Third, it is believed that the officials of this
world commonwealth, will, through their elect
ed representatives, be given the power to adj
ministrate the enormous resources which is now
wasted on war and used instead for the pur-
pose of extending the range Of human inVen-
tons and technical developments, to increase
the productivity of mankind, to the eXterni-
nation of disease, to the extension Of scientific
research, to the raising of the standard Of
physical health, to the sharpening and refine
ment of the human brain, to the exploitation
of the unused and unsupported resources Of
the planet, to the prolongation Of human life,
and any other agency that can stimulate the
intellectual, the moral and the spiritual life of
the entire human race.
You pays your penny and you takes your
choice
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30

Of law examiners and has been recommended
to be licensed as an attorney at law and a So
licitor in chancery. He is not the first Negro to
achieve this double honor What a Juror when
Hunt first attempted it!
The daily papers three weeks back carried
notices and advertisements of New Faces" in
cinema scope at the Capital. The principal
figure pictured in the press notices and adyer-
tisements was that of Eartha Kit.
In Camden Easter morning, Negro minister
delivered a sermon to an interraeial audience.
In entertaining the seven German visitors
from Gutenberg, the City of Little Rock in
eluded Negroes in its committee Of consultants
who met the visitors and assisted in their
entertainment
The North Central aecreditation of two Ne
gro colleges and seven Negro high schools in
the state testifies to the upgrading of educa-
ton for Negroes in Arkansas In this connec-
ton, the recent qualifications of the Univer
sity of Arkansas to grant the doctors degree in
certain lines should mean a great deal to both
races, since it opens a local opportunity for To-
cal students to attain the highest degree
When Walter White visited this city few
months ago, he was received with the acclaim
and accorded the honors to which his dstn-
guished career and his outstanding achieve
ments entitle him. His reception emphasized
the presence of a new day.
The scholarship offered to Daniel School
graduate by the Crossett Company and the
one offered to worthy high school graduate
entering medical study by the Reliable Insur-
ance company give new incentives for study
to the Negroes of Arkansas.
Amateur talent shows reach down and pick
up the Arkansas Negro youth of talent as
quickly as he demonstrates his existence.
With these events of the recent past before
us, realize that the old order is in process
of change. The Negro is passing into the more
abundant life. Regardless of the outcome of the
indignation suits, this life will continue to grow
fuller and to expand beyond measure.
The men and women and boys and girls OF
today must prepare themselves for the impact
and shock of this expansion. Equalization and
indignation are not altogether waiting on the
Supreme Court decree. They are easing up here
and popping up there and bringing with them
loads of new responsibilities and duties
The changing age demands changing Ne
gro--a new Negro with new and solemn sense
of responsibility and destiny.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30
The Remainder OF The Twentieth Century
BY w. n. Holmes
Guest Editorial

For considerable over a year certain ind-
yiduals have been making an effort to re-ac-
tivate the Civil defense program 1t is an up
hill business, owing to the fact that very few
are giving any serious thought to the possibi-
lity of impending danger through destructive
warfare or other wise.
However, few people are trying to project
their thinking in the direction of an alter
math resulting from an atomic bomb We VIII
quote excerpts from two such thought provok-
ing articles.
Karr Shannon, who writes a daily column
for the Arkansas Democrat, cooked up a col
umn which he declares is brain storm. But
is it? His April u, 1854 column said in part;
IF the bomb-one bomb-woud leave
nothing but a big, smoking crater Of New
York what would it do for Little Rock? Let's
suppose
"A bomb dropped at 5th and Main, which is
the hub Of the universe, would not only wipe
out Little Rock; it would also pulyerize North
Little Rock and possibly destroy such neigh
Dor cities as Jacksonville, Searcy, Benton, Con-
way and Hot Springs and would Jar windows
out of houses far away Nuremberg"
Now Mr.. Shannon declares this was a brain
storm, but it is an intriguing thought He also
opLnes that after a holocaust of this kind then
we would be ready to return to the "stone
age" He says: "The few humans surviving
could have started again from scratch. Cave
men gradually developed through the stone
age, . to where we ara today Savages fight
ing for survival of the ftttest, Birthpangs Of
civilization"
Another idea along the same line comes from
Haig Babian, executive director and editor of
the Challenge Magazine" Following is an ex-
cerpt which appeared in the April issue: From
a study of the scientific facts available today
one gets the definite impression that Neander-
thai man became extinct because he didn't know
the Fourth Glacial Age was bound to get colder
before it got warmer. If this seems to be a
singular lack of intelligence on the part Of
Neanderthal, what do you suppose our descen-
dants or requirements will be saying about us
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30
character Assassination" -
BY LAUREN WHITE

The case of Mrs. Annie Lee Moss, who lost
and finally regained her job as a clerk in the
Pentagon building, brings to mind another cele-
brated case of that kind Mrs. Moss was ac-
cused Of being a Communist. Her accuseFs,
without thoroughly investigating, had Mrs.
Moss fired from her job. Since this committee
had accused several newspapers, radio and tee-
vision networks and many other people, the
committee was under fire. The unfavOrable
publicity the committee received aided Mrs
Moss. Under less favorable circumstances, she
could have lost her job for good and might
have had an expensive law suit on her hands.
Consider the following case:
Jerome Davis is a former president of the
American Federation Of Teachers, former Yale
professor ard lecturer In the summer Of 1889
he was accused Of being a Communist Benta-
min Stolberg in the Saturday Evening Post ac-
cused Jerome Davis of being a Communist
Wrecker of American labor.
The charge was untrue, but Jerome Davis
lost a promised job with the National Youth
Administration. His lectures were cancel also
so Jerome Davis brought suit against the Sat-
urday Evening Post The trial started in Nav
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30
pHlLANDER SMITH

The Aurora club Of Sigma Gam
ma Rho sorority, Alpha XI chap
ter, of Philander Smith college
visited the patients at the United
Friends hospital recently. They
carried fruit, magazines and flow
ers as gifts for the patients.
Alpha XI chapter of Sigma
Gamma Rho sorority of Philander
Smith college has sponsored a
student Help Center" for the past
three consecutive weeks in the col
lege gymnasium. Aid was given in
the following fields; Math, psyche
logy, English, French, canasta,
bridge, tennis, basketball and dan
cling.
This project was designed to aid
students in improving their scho-
lastic status, and in acquiring
knowledge, techniques, and skills
in recreational activities.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30
Contest
Continued from page ono

Anne J. Savage, director of Health
Education for the association. com
mended the clearness and the way
in which the students presented
the facts on TB. More students
participated and more study and
preparation of the papers were
very obvious.
J. r. Booker awarded the prizes
to the winners as follows;
Dunbar high school paper, won
second place in the National Scho-
Iastic Press project - Miss Resale
Terrence. sponsor will receive an
award for the school.
Winners in the college division:
Tabitha Carlenar Floyd, Shorter
college. LIST prize; Mary Lois
Hayes. Arkansas Baptist college
End prize; Earnestinc Williams,
Philazder Smith, 3rd prize.
City high schools: Willie Giles
PIE, SL. Bar lIlOIUIl4E", 15b EiiESs
Joe Elliott Smith. Dunbar high,
End prize; Gwendelyn Ann Wash
ington, Jones high, 3rd prize. city
junior high schools: Dolores Britt
man, Jones jr. high, 1st prize; AL
lice Davis, Dunbar jr high, End
prize; Dolores Gordon, Shiloh 7th
day adventist, Bird prize.
County high schools: Rose Lu-
cinda Thomas, Pulaski county
training school LIST prize; Melvin
Thompson, Pulaski co. training
End prize; Vera L, Williams,
Wrightsville hi school, 3rd prize
Many contestants from various
schools, received honorable men,
ton.
Mrs. w. M. Poindexter, health
education worker for the Pulaski
County tuberculosis Association
was in charge of the program.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30

of 1913 and ended with DR.. Davis being n
ed an $1,000 judgment against the Sa,r-
Evening Post.
Now, if Jerome Davis had not been IN !,
sition to retain one of the best LAWYERS nI
United States and persist with his eilor,
four years, he would likely never have been,
dicated. Simply because powerful forces "a
it convenient to accuse DR.. Davis, he could
been forever branded a Communist if he b
not fought back
After the trial, vindication and iu5gt
Jerome Davis wrote an Illuminating
Character Assassination" lFhIosophic3g +,
~, Is Z. 10th Street, New York;. In this b
he cites instances of character assassinati,
men Of evil design against presidents Of
United States, Negroes, Jews. Labor. and
ers. The author gives tests BY which cha
ter assassination can be detected and me.h
by which it can be opposed,
Those Of us who occupy the most uniar
able position Of any group in America 70
do well to read Character Assassinati1
contains a few pointers for the most egs
enced and for the novices who would cT1
bigotry.