davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-20
kensett
Mrs NJ. NJ. Waddy

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Naddy
Mesdames Hattie Baker, D0ro-
my Walker, Miss " Hall and MI.
Fairehild, spent the Fourth here
with relatives and friends f.
Mrs Della Baker son, Archie
and daughters. Lillian and Annls
attended the funeral of their
brother and uncle, respectively.
Thursday al ST. John, Augusta, al
SO. Mrs, ONE Alexander and a
friend Mr. ana Mrs. S Ev-
ans, visited Nj aud Mrs. n IL
Naddy. Saturday s Misses Clas-
sic ana + Washington Of Detroit,
are spending their vacation here,
house guests Of M and Mrs ROy
Washington -, The revival at
Centennial Baptist church closed
Friday evening with five eandl-
dates for baptism d. T. S. Thorn
as Of BatesFille conducted the
meeting. lie is the moderator Of
the CWR district Mrs. Thomas ae-
eompaaied him several mites d.
Mis- Addie Caldwell ana daugh-
ter Of Chicago are visiting her
daughter Mr. Victoria Smith and
family -, Mr. and Mrs Herbert
Haynes and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs Charles Hawkins and son of
Rockford, III returned home FRI
day evening after a short visit
here with their parents ..
Miss Drueille Hart IS spending
the weekend In ST. Louis
The Willing Workers club met
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
II Waddy, Tuesday evening
Jaequelin Harris. who had an ex-
tensive visit with her aunt in
Pine Bluff. returned home We'd
aesday. Her aunt Mrs. V. NJ.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-20

Guests Of their parents. Rev, and
Mrs. Mathis Mcknight. and Mr..
and Mrs. Shawne Valentine E.
Pfc. James Walker Of Fort Polk.
Louisiana. visited his wife. Bar
bara and relatives. He was here
three days A wiener roast
Was held at the school. sponsors
by the BTU Of Walnut Grove
Baptist church. Mrs. Edward Liz
gins. president. Rev Mcknight
pastor Mr., and Mrs. Louis
Armstrong Of St Louis were the
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-20

tended visit with their son, James
Elmer, lr., and family They are
motoring to his home in Los An
geles, where they expect to re-
main four weeks. On their re-
turn trip, they will make stops
in Denver, Colo. and Salt Lake
City, Utah Mrs LOttie Har-
ris Of Kansas City. Kansas. spent
several days in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wardie Harris. Mrs. Har-
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-20
Mississippi

Shurn and Mrs. Lillian johnson.
accompanied her home and spent
the mite Mrs Hazel b Har.
fis is on tic sick list . Mrs
Mildred Simpklns Of North Lit
lie Rock, VISITED heI mother OF
the Fourth.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-20

Daily requirements just the as in wter
during they
are Each day should begin with good
breakfast.
The coo of the the ideal time of the day TO make
certain that the the day with adequate meal
Scientific prominent medical school have demon
srated you will feel better and work and play better during
The morning hours il have eaten basic breakfast
basic breakfast OF fruit cereal. milk bread and butter
pended by doctors dietans adequate breakfast
More than two dozen kinds Of breakfast cereals
poyde wide variety the cool and refreshing
cereal and milk dish the morning meal Each day
different combination fresh fruits berries with readytoea
and milk.
inst little the breakfast table settings
Cool na mats green fresh flowers add interest
help to perk up appehtes
Refreshing Summer Breakfast
\ Oren- toasted Rice Cereal
uith N
Fresh FroseH BIueberries 4
Stoeet Roll Butter slI
MIR for Cereal and Beverage
Coffee
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-20
Gregory
UuU.aa Da.l0aru

Mrs. Mary Patton and Miss PAU
Jean Valentine Of Chicago are the
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-20
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
| Jittery Pre-Menshual Tension !.
Is So Often a Needless Misery! 4

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion = feel iittery, irritable, de-
pressed = just before your period
each month"; A startling article n
READER s DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment is needless
misery in many casesi
Thousands have already discov-
cred how 70 dUOid such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets. they're so much hap
pier, less tense as those difficult
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-20

days approachl
Lydia Pinkham's
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress. In doctors
tests, Pinkham's
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-20

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Armstrong George Fisher Of
Chicago has been here visiting
relatives The Mems day
program at ST. Paul AME church
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-20

In doctsri tests % ansHiaF
product, } sst 81 4 suaea get
relief 81 ssrvoui 6strsss, pain
Nsadsrful relief during ssd
bsfore these . dilficuh days"i
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-20

was quite a success. Rev. A. c.
Burton, pastor. Mr.. and Mrs v.
Currie and Lee Edward Collier Of
Augusta were visitors.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-20

|ddyce
Al : Smith

y y xsoni Copeland of Kan
vs. visited in the home of
1A!, Us Mr. and Mrs. II, Feas-
psi txo sons, Maurice and
ne ,rill remain here all the
taaeA Our principal and
= rs Mr.. and Mrs James Z.
,sa July 9 for an ex-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
Leap Year Necessary
To Keep CaIandar In
Step With Skyline

Leap Year is mans attempt
to keep in step with "sky"
time, according to John Pat
terson, director Of the Hay
den Planetarium at Boston's
Museum Of Science.
Although Leap Years Day
may be the bane Of persons
born on February 29tl, with
out it the world would event.
ually be having Spring in
December.
"A day is the time it takes
the earth to rotate once on
its axis" explains Patterson.
zone revolution of the moon
around the earth is month
and one revolution of the
earth around the sun is a
| year"
To make a calendar to fit
these conditions would be
simple enough if it weren't
for the fact that each of
these motions is independent
of the others.
Even our present Gregorian
calendar, which agrees very
nearly with the real calendar
in the sky, is not perfect.
1t runs only approximately Is
seconds fast each year but
this will add up to an extra
day in 5000 years.
The calendar used in this
country before 1852 dated
back to Julius Caesars day :
As B. c. It had three years
of 365 days followed by a
fourth year of $3.50 days but
through the centuries, it ran
much too fast. In fact, it was
II minutes and IA seconds
too long every year. This
meant gain of some three
days every 400 years.
BY the end of the 10Th
century, Pope Gregory XIII.
noting that the first day of
spring (vernal equinox had
slipped" back from March
21st, its rightful date. to
March 18th, proposed new
calendar in tune with the
real calendar in the sky.
He put his finger on the
key to the problem, that un-
der the old calendar everv
century year automatically be-
came a leap year, resulting
in the gain of 8 DAYS every
400 years.
After dropping the excess
days the Pope made century
years common 1855 days) in
stead of Leap Years unless
they were divisible by 400
Thus the year 1900 and the |
year 1900 were common wears
but 1000 will be a Leap Year /
All this made the calendar
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
Lenten Rites
Centuries Old

Lent has been observed for
centuries by the Roman Cath
Ole, Orthodox and Anglican
communions as a season of
fasting and penitence" in
PREPARATION for Easter. In
recent years, d growing num-
Der of Protestant churches
have been holding special
Lenten programs.
The name Lent" comes
from an old Anglo-Saxon word
for springtime. But the OBJ
seryance is even older than
the name. Historians say that
it was the custom of the early
church, begun sometime be-
fore 200 A. D. to set aside a
period of several weeks i'm
mediately prior to Easter for
special emphasis on the
Christian teaching that imam
does not live by bread alone"
The custom was formalized
in 4S7 AID. by Pope Felix II.
who heightened the observ-
ance to 40 days to correspond
to the period which Christ
spent fasting in the wilder
ness.
On the modern church CAL
endar, Lent is a season of 40
weekdays and six SUNDAYS
preceding Easter. Depending
on the date Of Easter, Ash
Wednesday may fall anytime
between Feb. 4 and March II.
Roman Catholics are en-
joined to fast on all weekdays
during Lent by foregoing meat
at two of the three meals.
Fasting, however, is not re-
quired of those under 81 or
over So years old, servicemen
on actlVe duty, or those whose
health or ability to work
would be seriously impaired. .
Episcopalians have no flat
rule about fasting, but the
! Book Of Common Prayer urges
each individual to undertake
such a measure of abstinence
as he finds necessary to dis
cipline his appetite for world
ly pleasures and bring the
body into subsection" to the
(spirit.
Observance of Lent varies
widely among other Protest
ant bodies. In nearly every
denomination, there are in
diyiduals who believe in "giv-
ing up something" -such as
lcigarets, candy or the movies
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
THAT'S ALL FOR NOW
SEE YOU NEXT WEEK

on sides is real cutei
The play is recommen-
ded for people 1Uho in
tend seeing the MoUie
Helen OF Troy, proUided
they are persistent read
erS, l0ith strong minds
and stomachs. The Ian
guGge is almost JuStg en-
ough for modern TV.
Salty language, spicy Incl
dents, and unconventional
a. ..larrA;ge. gill ..ebo
morals have made best sell
lers Of many average books. I
doubt that these charms will
start any library-rush on
Troilus And Cressida. The
work is mostly literature.
Knowing how easily the
painting public is stopped by
literature, I was tempted to
quote some printable gems,
proving Paris a Coward! He
len a Player; Achilles
a Slob; Hector a Patsy; Crazy
Cassandra a Cutie.
On second thought, said
the Heck with it! If people
want to go on living in
blissful Hollywood ignorance,
that is no affair of mine.
This is a free country, and
taking liberties with truth
is permissible.
Besides, were to puncture
a multi-million dollar bubble,
there might be those who
detect Subversion in all
Iconoclasm. I'll not push
Shakespeare's Luck; I'll leave
well enough alone.
This isn't intended as a
Plug for the Helen of Troy
Movie, but it could very well
have that effect. That being
the case, I ought to rate a
free ticketl Why should I
spend my own Dough to
Ogle, Snicker'n'Sneer?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

Mr.. Slezak is a longtime meme
Der of the Amateur Chefs So
ciety of America, and next to
acting he gets his greatest en-
joyment out of preparing and
eating good food. In the picture
he is using a pistol-grip silver
carving set made by the Interna-
tional Silver Company.
A noted gourmet, Mr.. Slezak
observed at the party that some
restaurants pay too little atten.
ton to serving food in an ape
petizing way.
"This deplore, he said. Eat
ing is one of mans greatest pleas.
ures, and how food is served to
you is as important as what is
served - beautiful silverware,
cleaning china and glassware,
and a nice white tablecloth help
you to enjoy good food"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
unconstitutionally.

This opinion was expressed
by James M. holland of Du~
range, Colo, a Colorado di-
strict judge, when he appear
ed as a witness at a Colorado
Supreme Court hearing.
Held before Supreme Court
Justice o. Otto Moore, the
purpose of the hearing was to
consider an edict of the
American Bar assn. which
forbids making pictures dur
ing court sessions.
1t is believed to be the first
hearing ever called by a
court on its own volition to
inquire into a canon of ethics
of the bar association.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

Walter Slezak, internationally
known movie and stage star is
shown in the picture in favorite
role - that of amateur chef. He
donned cap and apron at a party
recently at New York's famed
Black Angus restaurant where
his friends Joined him in celebrat-
ing his 41st award for his char
acterization of Panisse in Fan
n.y., the Broadway musical hit
in which he and Ezio PIMA are
co-starred.
The award was the coveted An
toinette Perry citation. He also
received the New York drama
critics award for the best male
starring performance in musi-
cal in 1866, and SO other awards
from various organizations.
These awards make him, his
friends believe, the most honored
actor of 1855.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
SEEN The STARS

The Ponder Heart" a
Charming" musical Of the
South opened this weekend
on Broadway with two race
stars-Juanita Hall and John
Marriott. Juanita and John
have those know what
roleS-only do have a bit
more 'gumption to them
than usual Marriott won't
move until you give him a
dime and Miss Hall is very
very ambitious.
A lot of small record firms
are cropping up and they're
really after colored stars. Last
week the Bethlehem label got
hold to Duke Ellington. This
week it's Nellie Lutcher or
the Liberty independent. Both
are not held so tightly; SC
they can move if they so de-
sire.
Sarah Vaughan, Count Ba-
sic and Al Hibbler-togethel
in the "Birdland Stars of $50
made $1,000 in two days al
Dayton, Ohio. Saturday night
it was $4,000 and Sunday, 8,00t
Who says times are tough Out
there?
ActorFrank Wilson is dead
Of the older school, he'
best remembered for his roll
of "Porgy'' back in '27. He dix
Green Pastures" and import
ant parts for such hits a
Watch on the Rhine" "soutl
Pacific" and mss "Take
Giant Step"
Carmen Jones" finall,
ohayed for European show
lngS. 1t had been held up OF
technicality-the rights o
the Bizet music in the film
Now the Dorothy Dandridgt
Starrer has a good chance tt
up considerably that $4,000, o0I
take it already has made.
Pearl and brother Bill
Bailey to do a sister ant
brother act for the Flaming
Hotel in Las Vegas Kath
crime Durham will let down
her hair and invade tn,
Apollo Theater in Harlem thi
week. This should be very in,
teresting.
Della Rhythm Boys have tt
make the big time here in tn
U. S. the back-door way. Thei
disks as made in Sweden ar
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

Hardwicke as Caesar, Jack HAWKINS as Kuno.
Judith Anderson as Ftatateeta and Cyril Richard
As Britannus. Miss Bloom, who scored a huge
personal success earlier this season in the "Pro-
ducers' Showcase" presentation Of "Cyrano de
Bergerac," will fly over from London to portray
has achieved an international reputation as direc-
tor-ppoducer Of the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre
at Stratford-on-A England, has also been
signed to direct the television premiere of this
Shaw play.
NORM PRESCOTT'S SECOND SON; Norm
Prescott. popular WBZ- WBZA Radio personality,
ara his wife Elaine became the parents of a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

come closer to astronomical
events.
The new Gregorian calen-
dar was not adopted by the
British including all AM
erican colonies until 1852.
Eleven days were then drop
ped from the September CAL
endar, which skipped from
the second to the fourteenth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
Urge Public
To Pay Taxes
In February

District Director of inter-
nal Revenue Frank j. Ca
vanaugh has issued a request
to all taxpayers in Massa-
chusetts to file their income
tax returns as soon as pos.
sible.
Internal Revenue officials
hope that taxpayers will not
avail themselves of this
slight delay, but will file
their returns in February or
maybe March if they can't
do 1t sooner.
COLOMBO, Ceylon The
Ceylon government is per-
tea traders to ship
to London before the ned of
1855, 100000 pounds of tea
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

as a gesture of devotion and
self-denial. But comparatively
few Protestant homes serve
meatlesS meals during Lent.
In many Protestan t
churches, the principal en-
phasis is on adding some
thing of a spiritual nature
such as attending midweek
worship services or reading
religious books-during Lent
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

making quitea hit over there
and are so to be wsxed on the
Jubilee label here for an Gin
yasion" in the big-money
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
Helen Of Troy Lived
Life Of Free Lover

Helen Of Troy; phooey The faces that launch'd
thousand ships and burnt the topless towers of Iii
UNI; double phooey The girl who put immortality in
every Srnooch triple-phooeyl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25


the Beth Hospital
IN Boston The Prescos another age three Norm who
returned Boston last August currently making weekly personal
around England His next stop will be in Fehburg
Mass, on March
- n E. BOYS HONORED IN SCIENCE Twelve New England
eenae boys the fifteenth annual Science Search
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
on ID1lP RADIO AND w PROGRAMS


CLEOPATRA RETURNS COLOR: Cleopatra the first
portrayed by Claire Bloom the WBZNBG
production Caesar Cleopatra March at
brilliant Shaw will also Sir Cedric
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

to WBZ Radio and TV stations. Two of the boys,
Robert Corn, IT, of Newton, Mass, and Edmond
Brewer, II, of Augusta, Me-, were among 40 teen
ayers from all over the country to be named final
lists and were awarded all-expense paid trips to
Washington, d. G.. Ten other New England boys
won Honorable Mention. They are Roger Mark
of Chestnut HILL Mass; William Joughin Of Ham
over, Mass; Conrad L'Heureux of Salem, Mass;
James MacStravic of Somerville, Mass; Arthur
Slverman of Lewiston, Maine Henry 7. Perkins
of Penobscot, Maine; and Milton Boyd of Lonsdale,
Basil j. Whiting of Norwood, Paul Beaudet of
Pawtucket and Charles Strauss of Providence, all
in Rhode Island
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

BROADCASTTNG - TELETYPES: Pretty IN ttna.
"Sudio production fhe Baxter
Boy channel March Next each night Of
week will have its Commute spectacular NBCTV
during the month The network also plans
both political conventions in color this The Kraft
Theatre planning IV adaptation of Senator John Kenned book
"Profles Courage" Rosemary Cooney field
month with steppedup film schedule finished
before the "stork" The Mason Van
Johnson jeff Chandler Charlton Hston Cedric Hardwicke Mickey
Rooney Richard and Spike will
spocomercas reducing firm They should convincing
models for the product!
THAT'S ALL FOR NOW
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
Jurist Says
Court Photos
Are Justified

DENVER, Colo. Courts
that ban the taking of photo
graphs are probably acting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
3.95.5.95 SPORT SHIRTS
30

Get them while pickin's are tops! Cottons,
rayons, blends . checks, paids, stripes, solids
=. pointed convertible or round collars-even
newest Italian roll collars. Colors galore-sizes
small to extra large-all in comfortable short
sleeve styles.
3.95-S.95 Swim Trunks, reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Does your Sch electric shaver need oilns cleaning? Let
an expert factory for you The Hecht Co.'S Schck
Clinic today! Mems Toletries, Cosmetic Dept
Floor Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
295.4.95 COTTON T.SHIRTS

Grew necks, collard styles, continental collars
in wide range of stripes, trims solids. Fine
combed cottons knitS, fully washable, color-fast.
S, NJ, L, XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

New sports fashion-borrowed from the Cubans
for sun-loving Americans! Sets of loose sport
shirts plus play shorts Choose rayons, cot.
tons in woven pattern or prints. S, M, l., XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

Here's smart design perfectly COM
bIned with the finest in teIevision
engineering by Zenith! New Zenith
forget tuner" brings you greater tun-
ing selectivity with clear pictures and
perfect sound! Large l0-inch, high
fidelity speaker gives you rich, full
sound! Special fringe-Iock circuit gives
you steady, clear pictures even in
problem reception areas!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

Handsome AZ nc radios per.
feet fer the bedroom. Kitchen ~
extra room Buy two for yauf
home Al this outstanding lou
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

Perfect for polishing floors. autos.
woodwork etc Also usable a. .
sander. drill. Unusually sasy 70
operate!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

12-tube AMIN radio; 3-speed
automatic changer with VIM A.
pole motor. GE Variable Reluc-
lance Cartridge. 3 speakers! Push
pull audiO control; pre-amp; sep.
arate bass and treble controls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

Opens or shuts with the lighteSt
touch Of any bread box you've
ever seen! Fully ventilated TO
keep bread and rolls frssher and
tastler! Hemmed edges prevent
cut fingers, RiEid construction
for constant use. Your choice Of
pink, turquoise. white or yellow!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-28

been cleared and replaced with top,
flight housing las in the monu-
mental Lake Meadows" project) ,
there is evidence that the appeal
of lakeside, se-to-the-Loop liv-
ing is enough to lure white fami-
lies back to spots their parents
fled quarter CIR half-century ago,
and back to integrated living.
With all the lakeside from the
Loop to Illinois Institute of Tech
nology now slated for ultimate
replacement, this could prove a
powerful magnet to pull together
the wedged-wide segments of the
community, Negroes and white
Chicagoans agree.
In such a movement, community
leaders can see an end to two as
poets of the present situation de-
plored by members of both races:
discrimination on the basis of color
(rather than the more understand
able discrimination" of home own
ers against poor housekeeping
newcomers), and monetary losses
frequently suffered by hometown
ers caught in the path Of a chang
ing community. Continued success
of Chicago interracial experiments,
they feel, cannot fail to benefit
all city residents, whether black
or white.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-07-28
Chicago Negroes
Find Mansions
lot Palaces

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 23.-"Many
of our people thought that man.
sions were palaces. They have
found them monstrosities."
This is how Roi Ottley, noted
Negro author and Chicago radio
commentator, brings home the
point that for Chicago Negroes.
achieving size in homes has not
proved an answer to their long
ings.
Mr.. Ottley, along with Negro
newsmen, welfare, and political
leaders, is quick to say that if jobs
are the incoming Negroes primary
gain here, housing is his area of
least progress.
Indeed, despite the visible evil
dence of changing home and apart
! ment ownership, including that of
many old South Side lakeshore
mansions, little has been accomp-
lished when compared with the
growing problem, they argue.
Less than a month ago, Edwin
c. Berry, new executive director
of the reorganized Urban League,
concluded from the weight of the
leagues study data that Chicago
sis the most segregated city in
the North" even though there has
been progress in Negro housing.
"You and l." Mr.. Berry told del
egates here to a red cap union
convention, "are situated in the
middle Of the nations largest ra-
cial ghetto"
1t is, he said in describing the
area lying parallel to Lake Mich
igan south of the Loop which takes
in the site of the ill-reputed Mecca
Flats and hefty fraction of Chi
cago's % square miles of densely
populated slums, "eight miles long
by two and one half miles wide and
contains more people than the en-
tire population of Columbus, Ohio. 4"
Restrictive Device
By its nature, if not always by
design, housing restrictions are "a
landlords divice for controlling
rents" one Negro spokesman OBJ
served here to this correspondent
recently. The victimized tenant,
if given poor return for his money,
has little chance to flee. Said the
Urban League on this subject:
"This residential segregation
forced by Chicago custom means
that Negroes are not only denied
freedom of movement, but they are
ruthlessly exploited, overcharged,
overcrowded, and disproportionate-
ly forced into slum living" AL
though no study of Negro rents in
Chicago has yet been made, Mr..
Berry estimates that Negroes pay
80 to so per cent more than would
a white man for similar quarters.
Why has there been no answer
to this problem-especially in an