davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-08

1ls%-stop and count the savings
~ you can take over a good GI
loan Stop and look at the solid
comfort OF living in this good brk
bone In close-in North Arlington
Full bsmt., screened porch, nice
kitchen. Call for details. Sle.25O
HOLLEY REALTY, 5lS3 Lee hwy :.
KE. S-5350.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
OUT Of TOWN REAL ESTATE

CAPE COD-Unusually attractive
setting in BarnStable with view
OF Cape Cod Bay Summer OF
year-round residence in eStab-
liShed neighborhood. Modern archi-
tect designed Groom Cape Cod
style house; laundry, garage;
Dashboard heat; half acre. well
planted: s miles to Hyannisport;
S2S,50O. GEORGE W. MILLER
Indian Trail. Cummaquid, Mass
Evening star., 1961-03-08
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

LOTS and acreage needed in the
northern virginia area for prompt
and courteous service. Call Bill
Starnes Of M. C. Hankins in the
land department of TRI-COUNTY
REALTY. INC, CIR. $4,000.
MOTEL GROUND, N. Arl. Prefer
Rosslyn area. Reply Box 261-T,
Star.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

SHERWOOD MAN OR, PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY-Lovely l.
acre homesites, wooded or cleared :;
paved streets, county maintained,
covenants and building restriction.
Located on Md. 3 formerly U. s.
30D. mi. north Of Washinston-
Annapolis expressway; ! mi. south
Of Defense hwy, only rs Minis. to
D. C and Bladensburg, Ascent on
property today, | pm. to dark,
Reas, Liberal terms. Phone today
for brochure.
M. LEO STORCH Gp. S-4500
Evening star., 1961-03-08
BUSINESS PROP for RENT

DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING
SToRE-Lovely. large: facilities
for cleaning plant: good loc., 1924
Nichols ave. Sc 10. 2-26a3.
FIREPROOF BLDG, 1000 so. TT,
) large drive-in doors, 5220 MARI
boro pike. Coral Hills. Leasing j
or 10 years. Plenty OF parking
Ii. 7-5445, RE. B-4956.
LAUREL, MD.-5,OOO 50. IT.; al
utils. Also 900 50. IT.; elect. Cal
FE. 1926.
N. J. AVE. NV, 42I-LEe. garage
approx. 6,40O 50. It. with small
office at entrance, $500 mo. Avail
now; call MR.. GREENLEE, ST
3-3300.
SILVER SPRING-Brick, q rms.
bathrooms, garage; mr.. Hecht Co.
can be used as offices and home
Available Immediately. JU. g.
1444.
SILVER sPRING-Nr. B&o sta
tion, 2nd H.. new bldg, LOO 50
~ q fntlAfE' Rha0n TIA 0-nn2Q
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Olnstead

EST. c. DIS DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 7.s40Q
DE SOTO '56 Sportsman hit; verE
clean, l-owner beauty; power e1t
tras: new low price; $685.. S95 dn.
KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000 GA. AVE.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

CADILLAC 1858 Coupe de vile:
beaut tiful alpine white, fully
equipped. exec client condition
throughout, compare. S2.695.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL q PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACCOKEEK, corner Manning and
Livingston In PGC Md.-Approx
acre. Immediate commercial use
Little as 5000 cash, GEO. s
KING CO. LU. 4-2591, KE. -.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
tcONTiNuED)

SILVER SPRING-4, 900 So. #. air.
cond. office and shop space on 1
fl. for research or light industry
use. Call STOEVER-HAWLEY CO..
OIL. 6-T32l.
SILVER SPRING, vic. Second ave
and Colesville rd.-7.000 50. It
basement: over 13-ft. ceiling;
stairways and trade elevator. Youl
agent. or call J. @. SAAH, JU
9-5210 or ewes, VIII. 6-6195.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

$40, ,OOO-so. FIT. WAREHOUSE
Have client who wants to buy a
GOOD bldg. in NV. or cloSe-in
NE. area. TailEate loading pre-
ferred and some parkinF. Call
Mr.. Young.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Wash. Bldg. DI. 7-S3OO
Evening star., 1961-03-08
BUSINESS PROP. for SALE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ARL., N. Grocery and meats
store; top location. Owner Ill, va
eating; quick poss. ia. 2-2l33.
BUSINESSES WANTED
l believe I can sell your restaurant,
beauty shop, dry cleaning store or
what have you. Long established
realtnr and bus broker
Evening star., 1961-03-08
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

COBB ISLAND-severa good buys
from $4,000 UP. Beautiful water
front at $4,000. See US before
active season begins. Mr.. BoEardus
Cobb Island, CL. o-2177, with
ROMER a. CO.
DRUM POINT-l0Ox16 6O-ft., level
wooded lot; Marina, beach, eluh
priv. SP. 3-6816.
Will trade beach lot for cabin in
mountains, pref. Nd. Call Ju. q
| 1928.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

ABSOLUTELY PRIVATE, LEES.
BURG ESTATE. 500 acres-Com.
plete with Angus herd. machinery
airstrip, etc. Beautiful manol
house has fabulous setting
100000 under replacement a.
S2T5 900. TO see. call E. F
STEFFEY REAL ESTATE, JE. 4
ODGi
Evening star., 1961-03-08
GARAGES

HYATTS.-6 cars, trucks; fireproof: !:
I. NEk poWEEL. Vi & i Ap. lease s.sss5. ssso month
Evening star., 1961-03-08
MACHINERY and EQUIP.
MALoNEY's INC

s126 Georgia Ave. Silver sprinR
JU. s-3333. ewes. VIII. 2-2sa4
It'd. q, Bucyrus Erie front enc
loader. THS motor. Very gooC
cond. S2495. MA. 7-2261.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

FALLS CHURCH, VA. - Building
with approx. $500 So. IT., avail.
now. Also plans for additional
10000 so. IT,, leasing part or all;
will build to suit tenant. JE. -
1916. Mon Fri. between a-5 pm,
ROCKVILLE-lO,OOO So. IT,, I'd IL,
ideal for manufacturing, distrib-
uting. laboratories; will finish to
suit Plenty parking. Your agent,
or call ]. 9. SAAH, JU, g-5210
or ewes, VIII. 6-6705.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16
Negro Named -.
Continued from Page One)

this year.
The new Personnel Manager
was born in Hillsboro, Texas,
February Z, 1910, and received
his primary education in Kansas
City, Missouri, and graduated
from Lincoln High School. He
holds a Bachelor of Science de-
gree in Administration from the
Illinois Institute of Technology,
and a Master Of Arts degree
from the University Of Chicago.
He entered the Postal Service
on June Is, 1929, as a substitute
clerk, and progressed through
Supervisor, General Foreman,
and in 1856, was appointed SUI
perintendent of Station E in
Chicago.
Niece is active in civic af-
fairs and is currently a member
of the Community Conservation
Council, Hyde Park Urban Re-
newal; Chairman of the Board
of Trustees Of the First Baptist
Church of Chicago. In addition,
he served as President of the
National Alliance Postal En-
ployees for the Chicago branch
for a period Of A years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16
Don't Start A Forest Fire

Have you ever seen forest fire !? Fortunately
[ have never been close to one, but just short
time ago | a forest fire from the air 1t was
miles away but there menace in that mass
of rising smoke | thought of the horrible deafness
of land that has been burned over-of the things
that would not grow because of that flame. And
wondered who had been careless
For careleSSneSS is the greatest cause of all
fires. People who did not think who neglected to
take common precautions, who too interested
in themselves to what confagration they
might start, who took chances.
AS in the of forest fires, so it is with
other CONGREGATIONS. 1t is the careless word the
selfish act that gives the spark which the winds
of prejudice cause to flame into raging inferno.
The parent who before child thoughtlessly
condemns group because of the action of one of
it's members, starts fire of dislike in that childs
mind, which, feeding upon misunderstanding, may
flame into blaze of hatred when the child is
grown. Such fire hurts not only the people
against whom it is leveed, but the child himself
for it corrodes his ability to judge individuals
their own merits.
The worker who shirks on his job, who de-
mands more than he gives starts a flame against
the whole ranks of honest workers. The employer,
who in selfish self-interest, thinks of his
profits than of the men and women who make
them for him, feeds the flame of communism. The
politician who, with his eyes the next election,
compromises, bubbles and INDUCES in sharp deal
ings, starts fire against the government of which
he is part.
The member of minority group who makes
nuisance of himself, who carries chip on his
shoulder, who cries whatever group may
be- when anyone disagrees with him, starts holo-
caust against that group. The member of the ma
jority, who takes special advantage, who strides
roughshod over the minority, starts fire against
the majority which may we'll destroy it.
The careless generality, the smart-aleck wise
crack, the boastful assumption of an idea as fact
the inconsiderate action - these are the lighted
matches we cast aside If they fall on wood, dried
in the heat of misfortune we have started
flame which may spread, devouring all that lies
in it's path.
Take care lest YOU start forest fire.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16
Two Killed In
Auto mishap

Vicksburg, Miss. = Two Ne
groes were killed Wednesday
when the car they were riding
in left u. S. 81 South of here
and overturned.
The victims were Charles c..
Hall Jr., "a, and Margaret Au-
gusta Villains, 10, both of
Vicksburg. They were the only
persons in the car.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16
TougaIoo Begins
93rd Year

Tougaloo Southern Christian
College will open it's 93rd aca-
demic year on September II,
1861 with Freshman Orientation
Week. The dormitories will be
ready for new students and stu
dent leaders on Sunday, Sep
TENDER 10, at 1900 noon. The
freshman registration and orien-
tation program will be held Mon
day through Sunday, September
I'LL. A record enrolment of
200 freshmen are expected this
year.
The faculty-staff conference
is scheduled for Friday and Sat-
urday, September 8-9, in Kinch-
eloe Science Hall.
Dormitories will be open for
upperclassmen on Thursday,
September IA. Registration will
be held on Friday, September Is,
and classes will begin on Mon
day, September 18.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16
Sunday Night.
Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from Rage One)
Fannin Road in East Jackson
across Pearl River. j. C. Davis,
19-year-old youth has been ar
rested and is facing a murder
charge in connection with the
Staying. The body of the slain
man, in charge of Collins Fun
eral Home here, was sent to
Vicksburg Tuesday for funeral
arrangements.
In another Sunday night in
cident, one youth was shot, and
another knitted in a fight that
broke out in front of Stevens
Rose Room, night spot just
beyond the city limits in north
Jackson. According to reports
the youth receiving the knitting
had one arm nearly severed and
was near death from loss of
blood before he was finally hos
pitalized. The other youth in
volved in the incident was shot
through the upper left thigh in
side with the bullet narrowly
missing an artery that might
have caused him to bleed to
death before reaching the hos
pital.
Matthew Jones went to a JUS
tice of the peace Tuesday after
noon, confessing the shooting in
front of Stevens Sunday night
and surrendered his pistol.
According to reports, the me-
lee in front of the College Park
Auditorium Monday night in
volved a crowd of youths con-
gregated at the front entrance
and members Of the Jackson
Folice Force who were called to
dispense them.
According to reports, a num-
Der of police officers with riot
dogs arrived at the scene to
help officers already stationed
there to restore order. During
the melee which ensued, accord
ing to reports, one policeman
was hit on the head, and one Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16
Tuskegee
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
week how, upon the advice of
counsel, he had agreed to the
settlement from the Dallas
Statler-Hilton, which, he said,
refused him room acommoda-
tons in 1868, although he pre-
scented a bona fide reservation
card he had obtained through
the mail.
According to DR.. Dummett, he
had made reservations to stay
at the Statler-Hilton with other
delegates attending the nation
al meeting of the American
Dental association. He was to
present an exhibit on CORAL
fermentation" (gum discolora-
tion) at the Dallas coliseum.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16

Baton Rouge, La. Sept. II -
Among the new faculty men,
bers joining the Southern Uni
versity staff for the first time
will be DR.. Vandon E. White;
a young chemist, who will be-
come chairman of the Depart
ment of Chemistry at the Uni
versity, it has been announced
by DR.. FELTON, G. Clark, presi-
dent of Southern.
DR.. White, a graduate of
Tougaloo College (Mississippi)
and Purdue University for the
M. S. and decorate degrees,
comes to Southern from Ala
bama A & M College, where he
was chairman of his depart
ment, with an impressive re-
cord.
He has taught at the Red
stone Arsenal, course in poly
mer chemistry, which was spon-
sored by the American Chemical
Society, The American Institute
of Chemists and the University
of Alabama; read a distinguish
ed paper at the 1860 annual
meeting of the American Chemi-
cal Society; has received grants
for special research in chemistry
from the National Institute of
Health an dthe American Cyani-
mid Company; and was one of
a group of select young chemists
to attend an institute on Chro-
photography at Kansas State
University and Fisk Univer-
sity. He also was Purdue Fell
low, while studyin gat that in
stitution.
He is married to the former
Miss Rose Knowles, Jackson
Mississippi and is the father of
two children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16
Rehabilitation
Plans Aid ,.---
1880 Disabled

For the sixth consecutive
year, the number of disabled
men and women prepared for
and placed in jobs they are able
to. fill through the federal-state
rehabilitation program set a
new record in fiscal 1961-92,-
500 persons.
In addition, jobs are being
hunted for 23,875 other handi-
capped people who have been
rehabilitated to the point where
they are ready for employment,
according to Mary E. Switzer,
director of the Office of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation in the
Dept. of Health, Education &
Welfare.
The rehabilitations showed 8
5 percent gain over the prev
ious years $500, while the
group ready for work at the
end of the fiscal year was II
percent larger than in 1861,
when it included 2O,452 men and
women.
New York led all the states
with 6,733 rehabilitations; Pen
nsylvania was in second place
with 6,456 and Georgia in third
was 6,014.
Substantial gains were made,
Miss Switzer reported, in the
rehabilitation of persons with
severe handicaps. Particularly
large increases were scored
among persons who are mental
ly retarded or who suffered
mental illnesses.
Handicapped people who went
back to work in fiscal 1861 will
have earnings of about $3.50
million during their first year
on the job, compared with $40
million previously. They will
work some 1877 million man.
hours.
Some 1880 of those return
ed to useful employment had
been receiving welfare benefits
at the rate of about $18 mil
lion a year. The rehabilitation
cost was a years relief pay
ments.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16
More Freedom

Continued from Page One)
Jackson attorney John Countiss
to serve as special county Judge
for the arraignment here today.
Moore will be hearing another
case. Since Moore has invoked
a ruling which requires appel
liant riders" to either plead
guilty or stand trial, it was
expected that many riders" to-
day could enter a plea of nolo
contendre-neither guilty or not
guilty.
If riders" enter such plea
today, Moore indicated he may
deliver a ruling at 9 am. Tues
day. An 18 year old Jackson
Negro entered nolo contendre
plea to a breach of the peace
charge in County Court this
morning, Moore fined Robert E.
Bass, 1116 Larksrur, $500,
court costs and gave him a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16
Negro Pupils
(Continued from Page One)

(OOuLlIluCu 1AOAA = 06O OAASJ
Judge Irving R. Kaufman,
whose ruling was upheld by
the u. S. Court of Appeals. The
school board has appealed the
ruling to the supreme court.
A majority of the board con-
tended that neighborhood pat
terms, not discriminatory plott-
ing of school districts, was re-
sponsible for the heavy Negro
attendance at the Lincoln
School. The board claims Kauf-
mans ruling threatens the ne
ighbcrhood school tradition in
American communities fro m
coast to coast.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16
Doing Us No Good
From The Pittsburg Courier

1t was inevitable that Robert P Williams, de-
posed NAACP branch president of Monroe, N. C.
should what he reaped.
Mr. Williams was, and is, an extremist His
urging of the use of force against Jim crowsm
was the cause of his custer from the NAACP which
must OF necessity operate on basis of legalism
Mr. Williams was already in the doghouse be-
cause of his romance with Fidel Castro of Cuha
his frequent host, and the praise heaped upon him
by the Bearded One.
This was bad enough, but to have organized
an armed force and kidnapped a white couple to
compel compliance with his program, was Just too
much for constituted authority to accept
To be sure, Jim crowism is great afflction
anywhere, especially in the South, but it cannot
be cured by resort to crime
1t is putting it mildly to state that such antics
do our cause good.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16

the police dogs turned on the
crowd, received a knife wound.
Several of the youths involved
in the melee are reported to
have been severely beaten by
policemen.
The show which drew a large
crowd featured Ike and Tina.
and was being promoted by
Jcbie Martin, the well known
radio announcer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16
Douglass -.

CONTINUED from Page One
many white customers and
friends came for the festivities.
Douglass, only banking insti-
tuition owned and operated by
Negroes between Philadelphia
and the West coast (the other
II are in the South was opened
for business August Is, 1947
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16
NAACP
Continued from Page One)

\OoHtiiiucu 1TOm rage OneJ
fidavits or transfer request
slips signed by their parents,
Fuqua said. He said earlier re-
quests for transfer were submit
ted through school channels.
An NAACP leader and form
er freedom rider" out on appeal
bond said the students expect
to be refused and then stage q
sit-in."
Leslie Word, real estate brok-
er who will lead two groups, ac-
cused the Spencer school were
his groups sought admission Of
gerrymandering district lines to
exclude Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16
Natl Baptist
Convention
Results Shown

The following is a summary
by states of the votes in the ell
ection contest between Rev. Jo-
seph H. Jackson and Rev. Gar
der G. Taylor at the National
Baptist Convention in Kansas
City last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16
U P
A n D
D o " \
IA R is H
S 7 R EE 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATUR-
DAY NIGHT: l learnt from my
Grandma a long time ago, back
when l was little boy that
there's a whole lots of parts in
the Bible what Amt Haggar's
Chilluns got a whole lots more
faith in than they have in
whole lotta other things also in
the Bible, net that the Chilluns
don't believe in them all which
is exactly like it oughta be from
where | sit and see. l learnt
what Pm trying to beat out here
back when I was a boy from
Grandma, who, when something
happened to disturb the tribe to
the extet that everybody was
going around looking glum and
talking in whispers, Grandma
would always start singing
about THE LORD WORKS IN
MYSTERIOUS WAYS HIS
WONDERS TO PERFORM g.
HE PLANTS HIS FOOTSTEPS
UPON THE SEAS AND RIDES
UPON THE STORM l
thought about this as I was
having my regular Satdee Mite
repast (Fish & Beer) when a
group of brothers and sisters
of the tribe, in sorta subdued
conversation, while also doing
their Satdee Mite indulging was
talking about what the news
papers WAS saying and
WASN'T saying about the thing
that had them quequed-up a
round the table and at every
home talking in whispers and
peeping and peering for some
invisible trouble When, as
though it came from under their
table, rather than from out of
their mouths, | heard somebody
say, well man, you know what
the old folks used to say :,
THE LORD WORKS IN MYS-
FERROUS WAYS, and maybe in
the wind-up, Amt Haggar's
Chillun, as that fellow calls us
Up and Down Parish Street,
will be lots better off AS /
listened, l knew that Amt Hag-
gar's Chillun had Communism
beat and that they would
beat everything else if they kept
on believing THE LORD
WORKS IN MYSTERIOUS
WAYS HIS WONDERS TO
PERFORM HE PLANTS HIS
FOOTSTEPS ON THE SEAS
AND RIDES UPON THE
STORM.
FOLKS ARE TALKING
ABOUT: The we'll known Far
ish Streeter who is the first
man in the Sunday School on
Sunday morning to teach Sun
day school and then retires to
the poker game to spend the
rest of the day and most of the
night.
ALONG THE OLE AVE
NUE.: Albert Todd, former
Jacksonian, now living in Chi
cago, a big man in Olivet Bap-
fist Church, in town with his
wife over the weekend and tell
ing everyone about the happen
ings at the National Baptist
Convention up in Kansas City.
NEW NTU R E S: The
Johnson Construction Company,
with offices out on Lynch Street,
Mr.. Reeds new Ice Cream par
lor in the Miller Building out
at the corner Of Lynch and Dali
ton Streets.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: The
fhinne fhaf hath hoon Il ;r 4la4
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16

four-month suspended sentence.
A white rider, 24-year old
Abraham Bassford Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, was to stand trial at 1880
pm. today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16
Pupils -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

VOOIICIIUCQ IIOIIK 0BC 01KCJ
term in May, the Harmony
school had 1913 pupils enrolled
with an average daily attend
ance Of 293, according to rec
ords in the office of the Leake
County superintendent. of Edu-
cation.
A total Of II new students
have enrolled at the two schools
during the last few days, and
more are expected to enter
school week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16

WEEKLY QUOTATION: The
thing that hath been, it is that
which shall be; and that which
is done is that which shall be
done: and there is no new thing
under the sun: The Bible.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16

and present resources total s.,
1927, 900.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16

Patronixe Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
All Subscriptions Due And Payable In Advance
ONE YEAR $4OO SIX MONTHS $3.50
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16

Entered Second Class Matter the Post Office Jackson
Miss, July 49, under of Congress- March 49,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-09-16

Subscription Rates: $400 Six $3.50 by mail
anywhere in the United States and Service Men
Foreign One Year $500. Six Months $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
DUKE STREET BAPTIST TO BREAK GROUND

we'll as executive. In 1918 he
wrote the revival song Out of
the Ivory Palaces" recently
rated among the most popoular
hymns sung today. One Of $50
hymns the Presbyterian official
has written, 1t is still played
frequently over a Philadelphia
radio program. Five of DR..
Baraclough's hymns still ap-
pear in evangelistic hymn
books.
Following a tribute to him
Monday. DR.. Baraclough re-
called an incident some years
ago at a general assembly he
hoped would help in curbing
too-long speeches by commits
Sioners.
Since the head OF a division
had been elected moderator. he
asked his subordinate to give
the report. The latter did SO,
going well past the IS minutes
allotted. Fascinated by his
own words, the speaker kept
on and on despite the obvious
looking at his watch Of the
stated clerk. Finally the stated
clerk whispered to the modera-
tor to stop the speaker.
Unfortunately, the latter did
not realize his superior was
the man who tapped him on the
shoulder and whispered that
time had run out.
Who are you TO stop the
Holy Spirit speaking through
me?" the man said. keeping on.
The speaker firmly answered,
The Holy Spirit spoke TO the
general assembly at it's start
and said that IS minutes
would be enough for your re-
port"