Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1955-04-29
Raymond F. Tisby

MEMPHIS WORLD
AMERICA'S STANDARD RACE JOURNAL
The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper
Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO.
Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE — Phone 8-4030
Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mail
under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870
Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE
W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager
Raymond F. Tisby Managing Editor
Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy Public Relations and Advertising
William C. Weathers Circulation Promotion
The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-sectarian
and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things
it believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things against
the interest of its readers.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance)

Where Are Those Missing Farmers?
This is the important question a machinery parts manufacturing 
company put to its advertising public. This is a good question 
and it concerns not only the makers of machines and parts,
but the general public.
America from the beginning was a strictly farming country.
Springing from the Atlantic seaboard on toward the south and
west, she is rich in literature and history by her cabin fires, wide
fields and singing farmers. Not until the seams bursted at Horace
Greeley's "Go West Young Man" did the farm loosen up its stronghold 
for that wild life of adventure and romance.
For many years after that, the farm held on as a principal
fixture in American life and industry. Hissing gins, rollicking
steamboats, smoking cabins and great fields of cotton and grain,
were American traditions. By this token America became great.
The era of invention caught like wild fire the quiet and
peaceful procession which held forth, to turn the country overnight
into a powerful age of machinery electric gadgets, telephones,
radios and televisions. The Wright Brothers came along with the
airplane which completely revolutionized our whole systems. The
country became mechanized and suddenly we came upon atomic
energy and nuclear radioactivity.
While the survey of the parts manufacturing concern noted a
heavy decline in those farmers who slept on through the centuries
of prosied ease, it also showed that by machinery the production
of food and farm products was on the increase. Machinery is today 
doing nearly all the ground-breaking, sowing and reaping.
We have a great army of consumers taking up the surplus and
learning the technique of machinery manipulations.
Some of those farmers inquired of are in the business of
manufacture and the operation of the machinery that took the old
burdens from the man and his mule to bring the age into one
of respectability and progress.
Any one going through the rural areas along the rural highways 
will find the stooping cabin chimneys, discarded churches,
school houses and barns asking this question. It is no uncommon
thing to come upon cottages, once nice homes and modern so
far as the age in which they came into existence was concerned,
delapidated and deserted.
Among the older ones there is a tinge of sadness for that off
sung nostalgia and its accompanying romance that knew the
farms in other days. The school houses and churches are gone
and wild pasture lands have taken the fertile farm-fields where
that race of people natively American, kept the even tenor of
their way.
That is a good question — "Where Are Those Farmers."

Upon Being The Home Of Democracy
And The Land Of Opportunity
Truly civilization has been blessed and the world made better 
by the American principle of freedom of thought and encouragement 
to those persons engaged in research, invention and the
arts and sciences.
When the story of that wonderful drug, known as the Salk
Vaccine, is written it will stem from Daniel and Dorah Salk, poor
immigrant parents of Dr. Jonas Salk, the discoverer of the polio
vaccine which will bear his name.
The Salks, industrious Jewish immigrants found in this country 
the means and opportunity to give to three sons a medical education. 
Many a country in the old world with its terrible caste
system and the keeping of common peasants from high professsions, 
would never have made this possible.
Another tall figure in the field of science and research was the
late Dr. Albert Einstein, who came to this country nearly a generation 
ago to give the world the go sign in atomic energy and many
other phases of modern inventions in warfare as well as in peace
times.
The late Joseph Pulitzer of newspaper fame and whose fortunes 
will for generations encourage the dynamic spirits of creative 
genius and worthwhile contributions in the arts and sciences,
was the son of an immigrant father who stowed away in an American 
bound vessel and when caught a short distance from the
shore, jumped overboard and swam to American soil to become
the founder and guiding genius of one of America's most powerful 
institutions.
Nobel and others might be mentioned among those who helped 
to shape the world from an outpost that found its being from
pioneers who sought first of all the four freedoms for which we
strive today.
In keeping with the American principle, the President of the
United States, in his last message to the Congress was not unfindful 
of the debt of encouragement due our men of the arts and
he sciences. America will always encourage her creative genius
and those gifted with the skill to manipulate in artistic and scientific 
contrivances.
While, we have always had the rabble rouser, the pitiful political 
opportunist and those who would forment race prejudice
and preach that man is of account only as he can qualify under
certain schemes of color, there have been those open-minded tolerant 
ones who saw first worthwhile contributions. We are striving 
as the days go by to sell that idea that opportunity should be
equal and that a man's color should be no restriction of a regulatory 
nature, limiting him and his activities in the circulation of a
free society.
Jesus and Paul both were two powerful Jews of the old
world; both were put to death in their prime; Booker Washington
and George W, Carver were great Negroes—both lived out their
span of nearly three-score and ten, leaving under the American
principle some of the most wholesome contributions that ever came
within the grasp of civilization.

Good Fences Make Good Neighbors
The better one is protected, there is the assurance that friends
will not be wanting. This lesson was taught in the early colonial
period and has seen service in the advocacy of lawmakers for
fence laws.
The fact holds good from any level and that is why those who
realize the importance of friends made and kept, insist upon good
fences.
We all have seen through the years how countries for expediency 
fall into the practice of making treaties and lying out of them,
how they preen themselves into self esteemed technicians in bargaining 
out of a commitment when they desire to wiggle out of a
concassion.
Many a country has changed its mind when confronted with
the evidence that strong fences are in the boundary of their obligations 
and responsibilities.
This holds good in the field of cittizenship. The people who
are better fenced politically enjoy more privilege. They are less
apt to be preyed upon and made targets for the cynic and those
who make their plight political bait.
For those who would have friends, now is the time to build

fences; the fences of suffrage which are indicators to vote getting
that the voter must be considered.
Not too often have we called attention to the various wards
in the city the importance of keeping their organizations intact.
We are moving on into a year of important history. We are to
help make this history and except we conform to the prime requisite 
of the Democracy under which we live, we can in nowise fence
out the perils awaiting those who have no political fortifications.
Now, did you register the other day when you gave in your
tax returns?
Did you think to ask your neighbor to do likewise?
Remember, good fences make good neighbors—politically.

The Inheritors
 

ANOTHER day or rain and Gary
Norbeck found himself waiting for
Enid to come. She had said she
would.
He explained his eagerness in
anticipating it by the fact that he
had something to tell her. That
Bressi was sending his canvas
back to him and she could have it,
if she still wanted it.
He was tar from discouraged by
its return Bressi had written that
it was not up to others of Gary's
he had seen in the past.
Gary had read the letter a dozen
times since he had got it, the day
before it lay open on his work
table now and he reread some of it.
"I have often wondered what had
become of you I made a few inquiries 
but no one seemed to know.
Then I came to the conclusion that
you had abandoned your painting,
which possibility, when I contemplated 
it, gave me deep regret for
I felt you had more promise than
most young artists and also the
will to work hard, which, put together, 
should have taken you far.
Where is Killbuck and why are
you there? I am hoping that some
day you will come to Boston and
stop in to see me. I would like a
good talk with you."
"The will to work..." That
had been before he met Ursula.
Near noon, Enid appeared in the
door a gray figure in her hood and
raincoat And Gary tell the impulse 
to kiss net as he had before,
He checked it, said: "Come in. I
was looking for you!"
She took off the coat, the hood,
slipped out of her boots, came in,
barefooted, parrying a box in her
hand.
"You've had your long walk?"
"No, I've been cleaning the kitchen. 
And I made a pie—a lemon
pie. It was quite exciting—I never
made one before. Oh back in
school but with the domestic
science teacher telling me every
little thing to do. Silly to be proud
of a pie, but I am! I gave halt of
it to Cindy and Aunt Jennie, but I
brought the rest with me—if you'd
dare eat it!
"Swell," declared Gary. "How is
the career coming?"
She sat down on the stool.
"I am getting somewhere," she
said. "By the process of eliminating 
what I can't do. I'm good
with gures—my best grades in
school were in math—I thought I
might study lo be an accountant."
Gary sprang to his feet in protest. 
"That's too dull!"
"Figures are not dull," she countered. 
"They are real—they never
change and you know what they
are—you don't have to guess! You
put them together.. "
Gary said: "I want something
different tot you!" He stopped
abruptly. What did he want for
her?
Enid said: "But I think I'd like
it—and isn't it best for one to do
what one can do and-likes to do?
You do your—paintings..."
"Here — read this letter." He
gave her the letter.
She read it, then a second time
as it she were learning something
from it. Then she looked up at him.
"You will send him more? I mean

—like the ones you painted before
—the good ones? You'll really
work?"
"Yes, I'll work! If it's in me to
do it!" Then a smile broke the
soberness of his race. "Do you
know, girl, that you'd be good for
me? A slave driver—that is what
I need!"
She glanced over the room.
"Maybe you should go away from
here—maybe you're too shut in
with yourself here to get ideas of
what you want to paint."
"That's something to think
about," he answered. Then: "What
say we eat?"
As they ate, Gary told her more
about Breast. "He's one of the best
critics in the country—has a gallery 
in Boston. If you have anything 
you've done hung in one of
his exhibits you're getting places!"
He told of Bressi's kindness to
him, when he was beginning to
paint, Bresst's encouragement.
"Everyone else thought I was a
fool to chuck college so as to give
all my time to painting, but Bressi
didn't."
She asked, "You have a family?" 

"I did then. Not much of a one
—a grandfather and a brother.
I've only the brother now and he
despises me, so I don't count it a
relationship."
Enid said: "I'm awfully confused
about relationships. I do think
everyone has a right to be free!
I've talked about it—yes, I told
you I had to feel free of my
mother. And now, lately, I'm worried 
about her—she isn't herself at
all. Maybe you can't get wholly
free of others. There are strings
..."
"Strings," Gary repeated. "And
maybe we wouldn't like it, without
them."
Enid cut the pie, and as they
started to eat it Enid gave a cry
of disappointment.
"It's awful! I must have forgotten 
something — put something
wrong in it! And I was so proud
or it!"
Then with tears in her eyes she
began to laugh, and Gary laughed
with her. "Oh, not too bad! Let's
finis.
"No. no! And what'll Cindy and
Aunt Jennie think of me? That I
am useless..."
"What — you a future accountant? 
Bet neither of them can add
up a column of figures!"
They washed the dishes. They
disposed of the pie. "I'm going to
make a good one," Enid declared.
"I found an ancient cookbook on a
kitchen shelf—but next time I'll
ask Cindy."
"Strings?" said Gary, smiling.
"Yes, strings."
Then she put on her boots, her
raincoat, her hood.
"Next rainy day?"
"Yes."
A letter came the next week to
Hester from Anne Babbit. It read:
"Darling:
"I was in too horrible a rush to
write you before I left Buffalo and
you will observe that I left before
the pageant. I simply was not
going to stay and see Lydia Holzworth 
featured in a big way when
it should have been you! I'm here

in Salem with my cousin Janet
Price for two weeks, then going
to Bar Harbor. Any chance of
your Joining me there?
"This Gary Norbeck you-wrote
to me about—the name of Norbeck
was familiar to me because of the
Norbeck Mills. But I never knew
any of the family. I figured this
man who you said had been a
man-of-all-work for your uncle
might be some distant, poor relation. 
But, NO.
"The second day I was here.
Janet took me to a bride luncheon
—12 women. And straight off I
was introduced to a Mrs. Alec Norbeck. 
Incidentally, she is the most
stunning gal I've ever seen! She
sat across from me at the table
and I asked her: 'Is your husband
any relation of Gary Norbeck's?
She laughed and said: "Very much
of one — they're brothers.' But
when I asked her there was the
queerest hush as if each one at the
table held their breath. Then,
quick, one of them started talking
madly about something else. I still
wasn't certain this brother and
your man were the same, but before 
we sat down to play she came
up to me and asked if were a
friend of Gary's. I said he was a
friend of a friend of mine who was
spending the summer in Killbuck
where he lives. And she said: 'Oh,
yes, Killbuck. Gary's ridiculous,
living in a place with such a
name.' So then I knew they were
the same. But, Hester, I wish you
could have seen her face when she
said it—well, probably you've seen
a cat's face when it sights its
prey and she looked just that way.
"The moment we got home I
asked Janet to give me the lowdown 
about it. And she had it—
she's older than Mrs. Alec's set
but she gets in with them quite a
bit. Seems this Gary Norbeck is
the black sheep of the family.
Simply no good, Janet has heard
some say. He wouldn't finish college, 
wouldn't go into the Mills,
just hung around, night clubs and
cocktail lounges. Pretended to be
an artist, but Janet said no one
ever saw anything he had painted.
He was in the Navy for a part of
the war and while he was away
Alec married his girl. When Gary
came back he went on seeing her
It was the big scandal at the time.
That was when mother was living
in Florida and I wasn't coming
back to Salem so I missed it all.
"But there was more, Janet said
His grandfather died very suddenly 
and after the funeral Gary Norbeck 
simply disappeared. He had
to disappear or else be charged
with the murder of his grandfather 
for he had knocked the old
man down!
"That's your, man, darling. I
hope this dope is what you want.
It's fantastic to think of a brotherin-law 
of Mrs. Alec as a farmhand
but funny things do happen. If you
are having the fellow do any work
for you, I'd discharge him.
"I ran Into Hubert oh the street
downtown a day or so before I left
Buffalo. You don't have to worry
about him—he looked very well.
"By now. This is a long letter
for me. I'm exhausted.
"Love, Anne."


CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO
 

ANOTHER day or rain and Gary
Norbeck found himself waiting for
Enid to come. She had said she
would.
He explained his eagerness in
anticipating it by the fact that he
had something to tell her. That
Bressi was sending his canvas
back to him and she could have it,
if she still wanted it.
He was tar from discouraged by
its return Bressi had written that
it was not up to others of Gary's
he had seen in the past.
Gary had read the letter a dozen
times since he had got it, the day
before it lay open on his work
table now and he reread some of it.
"I have often wondered what had
become of you I made a few inquiries 
but no one seemed to know.
Then I came to the conclusion that
you had abandoned your painting,
which possibility, when I contemplated 
it, gave me deep regret for
I felt you had more promise than
most young artists and also the
will to work hard, which, put together, 
should have taken you far.
Where is Killbuck and why are
you there? I am hoping that some
day you will come to Boston and
stop in to see me. I would like a
good talk with you."
"The will to work..." That
had been before he met Ursula.
Near noon, Enid appeared in the
door a gray figure in her hood and
raincoat And Gary tell the impulse 
to kiss net as he had before,
He checked it, said: "Come in. I
was looking for you!"
She took off the coat, the hood,
slipped out of her boots, came in,
barefooted, parrying a box in her
hand.
"You've had your long walk?"
"No, I've been cleaning the kitchen. 
And I made a pie—a lemon
pie. It was quite exciting—I never
made one before. Oh back in
school but with the domestic
science teacher telling me every
little thing to do. Silly to be proud
of a pie, but I am! I gave halt of
it to Cindy and Aunt Jennie, but I
brought the rest with me—if you'd
dare eat it!
"Swell," declared Gary. "How is
the career coming?"
She sat down on the stool.
"I am getting somewhere," she
said. "By the process of eliminating 
what I can't do. I'm good
with gures—my best grades in
school were in math—I thought I
might study lo be an accountant."
Gary sprang to his feet in protest. 
"That's too dull!"
"Figures are not dull," she countered. 
"They are real—they never
change and you know what they
are—you don't have to guess! You
put them together.. "
Gary said: "I want something
different tot you!" He stopped
abruptly. What did he want for
her?
Enid said: "But I think I'd like
it—and isn't it best for one to do
what one can do and-likes to do?
You do your—paintings..."
"Here — read this letter." He
gave her the letter.
She read it, then a second time
as it she were learning something
from it. Then she looked up at him.
"You will send him more? I mean

—like the ones you painted before
—the good ones? You'll really
work?"
"Yes, I'll work! If it's in me to
do it!" Then a smile broke the
soberness of his race. "Do you
know, girl, that you'd be good for
me? A slave driver—that is what
I need!"
She glanced over the room.
"Maybe you should go away from
here—maybe you're too shut in
with yourself here to get ideas of
what you want to paint."
"That's something to think
about," he answered. Then: "What
say we eat?"
As they ate, Gary told her more
about Breast. "He's one of the best
critics in the country—has a gallery 
in Boston. If you have anything 
you've done hung in one of
his exhibits you're getting places!"
He told of Bressi's kindness to
him, when he was beginning to
paint, Bresst's encouragement.
"Everyone else thought I was a
fool to chuck college so as to give
all my time to painting, but Bressi
didn't."
She asked, "You have a family?" 

"I did then. Not much of a one
—a grandfather and a brother.
I've only the brother now and he
despises me, so I don't count it a
relationship."
Enid said: "I'm awfully confused
about relationships. I do think
everyone has a right to be free!
I've talked about it—yes, I told
you I had to feel free of my
mother. And now, lately, I'm worried 
about her—she isn't herself at
all. Maybe you can't get wholly
free of others. There are strings
..."
"Strings," Gary repeated. "And
maybe we wouldn't like it, without
them."
Enid cut the pie, and as they
started to eat it Enid gave a cry
of disappointment.
"It's awful! I must have forgotten 
something — put something
wrong in it! And I was so proud
or it!"
Then with tears in her eyes she
began to laugh, and Gary laughed
with her. "Oh, not too bad! Let's
finis.
"No. no! And what'll Cindy and
Aunt Jennie think of me? That I
am useless..."
"What — you a future accountant? 
Bet neither of them can add
up a column of figures!"
They washed the dishes. They
disposed of the pie. "I'm going to
make a good one," Enid declared.
"I found an ancient cookbook on a
kitchen shelf—but next time I'll
ask Cindy."
"Strings?" said Gary, smiling.
"Yes, strings."
Then she put on her boots, her
raincoat, her hood.
"Next rainy day?"
"Yes."
A letter came the next week to
Hester from Anne Babbit. It read:
"Darling:
"I was in too horrible a rush to
write you before I left Buffalo and
you will observe that I left before
the pageant. I simply was not
going to stay and see Lydia Holzworth 
featured in a big way when
it should have been you! I'm here

in Salem with my cousin Janet
Price for two weeks, then going
to Bar Harbor. Any chance of
your Joining me there?
"This Gary Norbeck you-wrote
to me about—the name of Norbeck
was familiar to me because of the
Norbeck Mills. But I never knew
any of the family. I figured this
man who you said had been a
man-of-all-work for your uncle
might be some distant, poor relation. 
But, NO.
"The second day I was here.
Janet took me to a bride luncheon
—12 women. And straight off I
was introduced to a Mrs. Alec Norbeck. 
Incidentally, she is the most
stunning gal I've ever seen! She
sat across from me at the table
and I asked her: 'Is your husband
any relation of Gary Norbeck's?
She laughed and said: "Very much
of one — they're brothers.' But
when I asked her there was the
queerest hush as if each one at the
table held their breath. Then,
quick, one of them started talking
madly about something else. I still
wasn't certain this brother and
your man were the same, but before 
we sat down to play she came
up to me and asked if were a
friend of Gary's. I said he was a
friend of a friend of mine who was
spending the summer in Killbuck
where he lives. And she said: 'Oh,
yes, Killbuck. Gary's ridiculous,
living in a place with such a
name.' So then I knew they were
the same. But, Hester, I wish you
could have seen her face when she
said it—well, probably you've seen
a cat's face when it sights its
prey and she looked just that way.
"The moment we got home I
asked Janet to give me the lowdown 
about it. And she had it—
she's older than Mrs. Alec's set
but she gets in with them quite a
bit. Seems this Gary Norbeck is
the black sheep of the family.
Simply no good, Janet has heard
some say. He wouldn't finish college, 
wouldn't go into the Mills,
just hung around, night clubs and
cocktail lounges. Pretended to be
an artist, but Janet said no one
ever saw anything he had painted.
He was in the Navy for a part of
the war and while he was away
Alec married his girl. When Gary
came back he went on seeing her
It was the big scandal at the time.
That was when mother was living
in Florida and I wasn't coming
back to Salem so I missed it all.
"But there was more, Janet said
His grandfather died very suddenly 
and after the funeral Gary Norbeck 
simply disappeared. He had
to disappear or else be charged
with the murder of his grandfather 
for he had knocked the old
man down!
"That's your, man, darling. I
hope this dope is what you want.
It's fantastic to think of a brotherin-law 
of Mrs. Alec as a farmhand
but funny things do happen. If you
are having the fellow do any work
for you, I'd discharge him.
"I ran Into Hubert oh the street
downtown a day or so before I left
Buffalo. You don't have to worry
about him—he looked very well.
"By now. This is a long letter
for me. I'm exhausted.
"Love, Anne."


MEALTIME MELODIES!

When Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia 
suggested the idea of observing 
Mother's Day she must have
had a divine inspiration. On Mother's 
Day you pay tribute to the best
mother in the world—your own.
The second Sunday in May has
been selected for this observance.
The special sermon and other exercises 
at church do honor to mother.
The whole idea tends to bring families 
closer to together, 
love is renewed, 
appreciation 
refreshed
and the ties become 
just a little
stronger. Many
gifts are received
by mother on her
day but one that
would make most
any mother happy 
would be a
handmade gift
from her own
child.
Even the most amateur of cooks
could make an uupside down cake
for mother on her day, May 8 You
may use a prepared cake mix for
the batter. If so, mix according to
instructions given on the package.
If you are more ambitious use this
simple and-Inexpensive recipe.
Melt 2 tablespoons butter in a
12 x 2 in, heavy skillet or an 8 x
2 inches baking pan, over low heat.
Sprinkle with 1-4 cup brown sugar,
arrange drained canned pineapple
slices over sugar. Place a maraschino 
cherry in center of each.
Add pecan halves between slices of
pineapple if you want added richness 
and flavor. Pour over this, a
batter prepared by sifting 1 3-4 cups
sifted cake flour, 2 1-4 teaspoons
baking powder, 3-4 teaspoons salt
and 1 cup add: 1-2 cup of shorten
ing 
(soft)
2-3 cup milk.
1 teaspoon vanilla
Beat on medium speed—2 minutes, 
scraping bowl often while
beating. Stop mixer. Scrape beaters 
(a rubber scraper is best for
this) add 2 eggs, unbeaten, 1-4 cup
milk. Beat on medium speed 2
minutes longer, scraping bowl while
beating. Stop mixer. Scrape beaters. 
Pour batter over fruit spreading 
to sides of skillet or pan. Bake
in a moderate oven (350 F) —
about 30 minutes or until tooth pick
comes out clean when stuck into
center top of cake. Serve with
plain or whipped cream, a lemonade
with a scoop of vanilla ice cream or
pineapple sherbet.
Believe you me, mother will, say
"yum, yum, this is delicious."

PINE APPLE UPSIDE-
DOWN CAKE.

When Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia 
suggested the idea of observing 
Mother's Day she must have
had a divine inspiration. On Mother's 
Day you pay tribute to the best
mother in the world—your own.
The second Sunday in May has
been selected for this observance.
The special sermon and other exercises 
at church do honor to mother.
The whole idea tends to bring families 
closer to together, 
love is renewed, 
appreciation 
refreshed
and the ties become 
just a little
stronger. Many
gifts are received
by mother on her
day but one that
would make most
any mother happy 
would be a
handmade gift
from her own
child.
Even the most amateur of cooks
could make an uupside down cake
for mother on her day, May 8 You
may use a prepared cake mix for
the batter. If so, mix according to
instructions given on the package.
If you are more ambitious use this
simple and-Inexpensive recipe.
Melt 2 tablespoons butter in a
12 x 2 in, heavy skillet or an 8 x
2 inches baking pan, over low heat.
Sprinkle with 1-4 cup brown sugar,
arrange drained canned pineapple
slices over sugar. Place a maraschino 
cherry in center of each.
Add pecan halves between slices of
pineapple if you want added richness 
and flavor. Pour over this, a
batter prepared by sifting 1 3-4 cups
sifted cake flour, 2 1-4 teaspoons
baking powder, 3-4 teaspoons salt
and 1 cup add: 1-2 cup of shorten
ing 
(soft)
2-3 cup milk.
1 teaspoon vanilla
Beat on medium speed—2 minutes, 
scraping bowl often while
beating. Stop mixer. Scrape beaters 
(a rubber scraper is best for
this) add 2 eggs, unbeaten, 1-4 cup
milk. Beat on medium speed 2
minutes longer, scraping bowl while
beating. Stop mixer. Scrape beaters. 
Pour batter over fruit spreading 
to sides of skillet or pan. Bake
in a moderate oven (350 F) —
about 30 minutes or until tooth pick
comes out clean when stuck into
center top of cake. Serve with
plain or whipped cream, a lemonade
with a scoop of vanilla ice cream or
pineapple sherbet.
Believe you me, mother will, say
"yum, yum, this is delicious."

Club News
The Canasta Demoinselle Social
Club invites the public to attend
their anniversary dance which will
be held tonight (Friday), April 29,
at the beautiful Curries Club Tropicanna 
from 10 p. m. until 2 a.
m.
The Stitch and Chat Sewing
Club met at the home of Mrs. Corrine 
Cochran, 39 Belleair Drive on
Wednesday night with the president 
presiding. A brief business
meeting was held at which time
final plans were made for their
annual after Easter fashion tea to
be held Sunday, May 1, at the
YWCA at 4 p. m. All models are
requested to be on time. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Odessa

Mitchess on Livewell Circle. Mrs.
Ruth O. Burke, president; Mrs.
Lula J. Gibson, secretary.

CANASTA CLUB SLATES
ANNUAL BALL TONIGHT
The Canasta Demoinselle Social
Club invites the public to attend
their anniversary dance which will
be held tonight (Friday), April 29,
at the beautiful Curries Club Tropicanna 
from 10 p. m. until 2 a.
m.
The Stitch and Chat Sewing
Club met at the home of Mrs. Corrine 
Cochran, 39 Belleair Drive on
Wednesday night with the president 
presiding. A brief business
meeting was held at which time
final plans were made for their
annual after Easter fashion tea to
be held Sunday, May 1, at the
YWCA at 4 p. m. All models are
requested to be on time. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Odessa

Mitchess on Livewell Circle. Mrs.
Ruth O. Burke, president; Mrs.
Lula J. Gibson, secretary.

SWITCH AND CHAT SEWING
CLUB POST-EASTER
SHOW SUNDAY
STITCH AND CHAT SEWING
The Canasta Demoinselle Social
Club invites the public to attend
their anniversary dance which will
be held tonight (Friday), April 29,
at the beautiful Curries Club Tropicanna 
from 10 p. m. until 2 a.
m.
The Stitch and Chat Sewing
Club met at the home of Mrs. Corrine 
Cochran, 39 Belleair Drive on
Wednesday night with the president 
presiding. A brief business
meeting was held at which time
final plans were made for their
annual after Easter fashion tea to
be held Sunday, May 1, at the
YWCA at 4 p. m. All models are
requested to be on time. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Odessa

Mitchess on Livewell Circle. Mrs.
Ruth O. Burke, president; Mrs.
Lula J. Gibson, secretary.

Church News
The Memphis Cooperative Bible
Class will hold their meeting at
Class held their regular meeting at
the home of the president. Rev. J.
S. Spraggins, 595 Vance Avenue tonight, 
April 39, at 8:00 o'clock.
The International Sunday School
lesson will be taught by Rev. F. G.
Lewis and following the lesson, a
Special Program will be rendered
by various talents of the city. The
general public is invited. Mrs. Ida
P. Spraggins, secretary; Mrs. Clayton, 
pianist.
The Morning Star Baptist Church
641 Georgia will hold its regular
services at 11 a, m. Sunday, May
1. Everybody is invited. The pastor 
is Rev. R. J. Maberry, 701 St.
Paul Street.
The text will be. "And the Lord
said unto Moses; wherefore cry unto 
me, speak unto the children of

Israel that they go forward." Subject: 
"Go Forward."
The Good Will Bible Class met
at the home of Mrs. Gussie Brabbon 
Thursday night, April 21. The
president called the meeting to
order at 8:00 p. m. Devotion by
the chaplain, Mrs. Bussie Brabbon. 
After the regular routine
business, M. J. Young taught ten
lesson. Blackboard Demonstration
by Willie Ward. Eleven members
were present.
The latest meeting was at the
home or Mrs. Willie Horton, 2200
Lyon Avenue, Thursday night,
April 28. Rev. A. J. Jones president; 
Mrs. Ernestine Johnson, secretary; 
Rosie Tinnin, reporter.
The New Friendship Baptist
Church Choir held their annual
Evening of Songs Sunday April 24,
at 8 p. m. in the Church's auditorium 
at 724 Georgia at McKindly 
Streets.
Mrs. L. V. Kearny is president
of the choir; Rev. W. M. Brown,
minister.
Missionary Women of South
Memphis Districts of the CME
Church are presenting a Musical
Extravaganza and address by President 
C. A. Kirkendoll of Lane
College, Sunday, May 1, at 3:30 p.
m. at Mt. Olive Cathedral.
Outstanding choirs of the city
will be heard Mrs. Cora Winchester, 
general chairman; Mrs. Kate
Tapton, co-chairman; Mrs. A. M.
Able, Mrs. E. B. Raines, Mrs. Eliza
Mims, publicity chairmen.

COOP BIBLE CLASS
TO MEET TONIGHT
The Memphis Cooperative Bible
Class will hold their meeting at
Class held their regular meeting at
the home of the president. Rev. J.
S. Spraggins, 595 Vance Avenue tonight, 
April 39, at 8:00 o'clock.
The International Sunday School
lesson will be taught by Rev. F. G.
Lewis and following the lesson, a
Special Program will be rendered
by various talents of the city. The
general public is invited. Mrs. Ida
P. Spraggins, secretary; Mrs. Clayton, 
pianist.
The Morning Star Baptist Church
641 Georgia will hold its regular
services at 11 a, m. Sunday, May
1. Everybody is invited. The pastor 
is Rev. R. J. Maberry, 701 St.
Paul Street.
The text will be. "And the Lord
said unto Moses; wherefore cry unto 
me, speak unto the children of

Israel that they go forward." Subject: 
"Go Forward."
The Good Will Bible Class met
at the home of Mrs. Gussie Brabbon 
Thursday night, April 21. The
president called the meeting to
order at 8:00 p. m. Devotion by
the chaplain, Mrs. Bussie Brabbon. 
After the regular routine
business, M. J. Young taught ten
lesson. Blackboard Demonstration
by Willie Ward. Eleven members
were present.
The latest meeting was at the
home or Mrs. Willie Horton, 2200
Lyon Avenue, Thursday night,
April 28. Rev. A. J. Jones president; 
Mrs. Ernestine Johnson, secretary; 
Rosie Tinnin, reporter.
The New Friendship Baptist
Church Choir held their annual
Evening of Songs Sunday April 24,
at 8 p. m. in the Church's auditorium 
at 724 Georgia at McKindly 
Streets.
Mrs. L. V. Kearny is president
of the choir; Rev. W. M. Brown,
minister.
Missionary Women of South
Memphis Districts of the CME
Church are presenting a Musical
Extravaganza and address by President 
C. A. Kirkendoll of Lane
College, Sunday, May 1, at 3:30 p.
m. at Mt. Olive Cathedral.
Outstanding choirs of the city
will be heard Mrs. Cora Winchester, 
general chairman; Mrs. Kate
Tapton, co-chairman; Mrs. A. M.
Able, Mrs. E. B. Raines, Mrs. Eliza
Mims, publicity chairmen.

MORNING STAR BAPTIST
CHURCH
The Memphis Cooperative Bible
Class will hold their meeting at
Class held their regular meeting at
the home of the president. Rev. J.
S. Spraggins, 595 Vance Avenue tonight, 
April 39, at 8:00 o'clock.
The International Sunday School
lesson will be taught by Rev. F. G.
Lewis and following the lesson, a
Special Program will be rendered
by various talents of the city. The
general public is invited. Mrs. Ida
P. Spraggins, secretary; Mrs. Clayton, 
pianist.
The Morning Star Baptist Church
641 Georgia will hold its regular
services at 11 a, m. Sunday, May
1. Everybody is invited. The pastor 
is Rev. R. J. Maberry, 701 St.
Paul Street.
The text will be. "And the Lord
said unto Moses; wherefore cry unto 
me, speak unto the children of

Israel that they go forward." Subject: 
"Go Forward."
The Good Will Bible Class met
at the home of Mrs. Gussie Brabbon 
Thursday night, April 21. The
president called the meeting to
order at 8:00 p. m. Devotion by
the chaplain, Mrs. Bussie Brabbon. 
After the regular routine
business, M. J. Young taught ten
lesson. Blackboard Demonstration
by Willie Ward. Eleven members
were present.
The latest meeting was at the
home or Mrs. Willie Horton, 2200
Lyon Avenue, Thursday night,
April 28. Rev. A. J. Jones president; 
Mrs. Ernestine Johnson, secretary; 
Rosie Tinnin, reporter.
The New Friendship Baptist
Church Choir held their annual
Evening of Songs Sunday April 24,
at 8 p. m. in the Church's auditorium 
at 724 Georgia at McKindly 
Streets.
Mrs. L. V. Kearny is president
of the choir; Rev. W. M. Brown,
minister.
Missionary Women of South
Memphis Districts of the CME
Church are presenting a Musical
Extravaganza and address by President 
C. A. Kirkendoll of Lane
College, Sunday, May 1, at 3:30 p.
m. at Mt. Olive Cathedral.
Outstanding choirs of the city
will be heard Mrs. Cora Winchester, 
general chairman; Mrs. Kate
Tapton, co-chairman; Mrs. A. M.
Able, Mrs. E. B. Raines, Mrs. Eliza
Mims, publicity chairmen.

GOOD WILL BIBLE CLASS
The Memphis Cooperative Bible
Class will hold their meeting at
Class held their regular meeting at
the home of the president. Rev. J.
S. Spraggins, 595 Vance Avenue tonight, 
April 39, at 8:00 o'clock.
The International Sunday School
lesson will be taught by Rev. F. G.
Lewis and following the lesson, a
Special Program will be rendered
by various talents of the city. The
general public is invited. Mrs. Ida
P. Spraggins, secretary; Mrs. Clayton, 
pianist.
The Morning Star Baptist Church
641 Georgia will hold its regular
services at 11 a, m. Sunday, May
1. Everybody is invited. The pastor 
is Rev. R. J. Maberry, 701 St.
Paul Street.
The text will be. "And the Lord
said unto Moses; wherefore cry unto 
me, speak unto the children of

Israel that they go forward." Subject: 
"Go Forward."
The Good Will Bible Class met
at the home of Mrs. Gussie Brabbon 
Thursday night, April 21. The
president called the meeting to
order at 8:00 p. m. Devotion by
the chaplain, Mrs. Bussie Brabbon. 
After the regular routine
business, M. J. Young taught ten
lesson. Blackboard Demonstration
by Willie Ward. Eleven members
were present.
The latest meeting was at the
home or Mrs. Willie Horton, 2200
Lyon Avenue, Thursday night,
April 28. Rev. A. J. Jones president; 
Mrs. Ernestine Johnson, secretary; 
Rosie Tinnin, reporter.
The New Friendship Baptist
Church Choir held their annual
Evening of Songs Sunday April 24,
at 8 p. m. in the Church's auditorium 
at 724 Georgia at McKindly 
Streets.
Mrs. L. V. Kearny is president
of the choir; Rev. W. M. Brown,
minister.
Missionary Women of South
Memphis Districts of the CME
Church are presenting a Musical
Extravaganza and address by President 
C. A. Kirkendoll of Lane
College, Sunday, May 1, at 3:30 p.
m. at Mt. Olive Cathedral.
Outstanding choirs of the city
will be heard Mrs. Cora Winchester, 
general chairman; Mrs. Kate
Tapton, co-chairman; Mrs. A. M.
Able, Mrs. E. B. Raines, Mrs. Eliza
Mims, publicity chairmen.

HOLDS SUNDAY SONGFEST
The Memphis Cooperative Bible
Class will hold their meeting at
Class held their regular meeting at
the home of the president. Rev. J.
S. Spraggins, 595 Vance Avenue tonight, 
April 39, at 8:00 o'clock.
The International Sunday School
lesson will be taught by Rev. F. G.
Lewis and following the lesson, a
Special Program will be rendered
by various talents of the city. The
general public is invited. Mrs. Ida
P. Spraggins, secretary; Mrs. Clayton, 
pianist.
The Morning Star Baptist Church
641 Georgia will hold its regular
services at 11 a, m. Sunday, May
1. Everybody is invited. The pastor 
is Rev. R. J. Maberry, 701 St.
Paul Street.
The text will be. "And the Lord
said unto Moses; wherefore cry unto 
me, speak unto the children of

Israel that they go forward." Subject: 
"Go Forward."
The Good Will Bible Class met
at the home of Mrs. Gussie Brabbon 
Thursday night, April 21. The
president called the meeting to
order at 8:00 p. m. Devotion by
the chaplain, Mrs. Bussie Brabbon. 
After the regular routine
business, M. J. Young taught ten
lesson. Blackboard Demonstration
by Willie Ward. Eleven members
were present.
The latest meeting was at the
home or Mrs. Willie Horton, 2200
Lyon Avenue, Thursday night,
April 28. Rev. A. J. Jones president; 
Mrs. Ernestine Johnson, secretary; 
Rosie Tinnin, reporter.
The New Friendship Baptist
Church Choir held their annual
Evening of Songs Sunday April 24,
at 8 p. m. in the Church's auditorium 
at 724 Georgia at McKindly 
Streets.
Mrs. L. V. Kearny is president
of the choir; Rev. W. M. Brown,
minister.
Missionary Women of South
Memphis Districts of the CME
Church are presenting a Musical
Extravaganza and address by President 
C. A. Kirkendoll of Lane
College, Sunday, May 1, at 3:30 p.
m. at Mt. Olive Cathedral.
Outstanding choirs of the city
will be heard Mrs. Cora Winchester, 
general chairman; Mrs. Kate
Tapton, co-chairman; Mrs. A. M.
Able, Mrs. E. B. Raines, Mrs. Eliza
Mims, publicity chairmen.

MISSIONARY WOMEN SLATE
MUSICAL PROGRAM SUNDAY
The Memphis Cooperative Bible
Class will hold their meeting at
Class held their regular meeting at
the home of the president. Rev. J.
S. Spraggins, 595 Vance Avenue tonight, 
April 39, at 8:00 o'clock.
The International Sunday School
lesson will be taught by Rev. F. G.
Lewis and following the lesson, a
Special Program will be rendered
by various talents of the city. The
general public is invited. Mrs. Ida
P. Spraggins, secretary; Mrs. Clayton, 
pianist.
The Morning Star Baptist Church
641 Georgia will hold its regular
services at 11 a, m. Sunday, May
1. Everybody is invited. The pastor 
is Rev. R. J. Maberry, 701 St.
Paul Street.
The text will be. "And the Lord
said unto Moses; wherefore cry unto 
me, speak unto the children of

Israel that they go forward." Subject: 
"Go Forward."
The Good Will Bible Class met
at the home of Mrs. Gussie Brabbon 
Thursday night, April 21. The
president called the meeting to
order at 8:00 p. m. Devotion by
the chaplain, Mrs. Bussie Brabbon. 
After the regular routine
business, M. J. Young taught ten
lesson. Blackboard Demonstration
by Willie Ward. Eleven members
were present.
The latest meeting was at the
home or Mrs. Willie Horton, 2200
Lyon Avenue, Thursday night,
April 28. Rev. A. J. Jones president; 
Mrs. Ernestine Johnson, secretary; 
Rosie Tinnin, reporter.
The New Friendship Baptist
Church Choir held their annual
Evening of Songs Sunday April 24,
at 8 p. m. in the Church's auditorium 
at 724 Georgia at McKindly 
Streets.
Mrs. L. V. Kearny is president
of the choir; Rev. W. M. Brown,
minister.
Missionary Women of South
Memphis Districts of the CME
Church are presenting a Musical
Extravaganza and address by President 
C. A. Kirkendoll of Lane
College, Sunday, May 1, at 3:30 p.
m. at Mt. Olive Cathedral.
Outstanding choirs of the city
will be heard Mrs. Cora Winchester, 
general chairman; Mrs. Kate
Tapton, co-chairman; Mrs. A. M.
Able, Mrs. E. B. Raines, Mrs. Eliza
Mims, publicity chairmen.

FIRST GAS TURBINE CAR IN TRAFFIC


LETTERS TO THE
Editor
Dear Sir:
The Supreme Court ruling May
17, 1954, declaring school segregation 
unlawful was not a 'new' interpretation 
of the U. S. Constitution. 

The former ruling by the Court
in 1896 of "separate but equal,"
which in itself was ignored in the
South was, in effect, a decree
which nullified and ignored the
14th and 15th amendments.
The majority of the 1896 Court
largely fearful of the vicious Klu
Klux Klan elements which, perpetuated 
over 3,000 lynchings during 
that period, bowed to the lawless 
whites, who illegally captured
the State Governments and passed 
unconstitutional Jim Crow laws.
After 58 years, the present Court
has finally admitted that the Constitution 
means what it says. It
has ruled against "second-class
American citizens."
It is now necessary for the Court
to issue a decree in implementing
the law.
It should decree:.
1. That all state and local school
segregation laws are illegal.
2. That all schools must be fully
integrated by September 1, 1956,
at the latest.
3. That Federal District Judges
proceed in carrying out the Supreme 
Court's orders.
4. That the decrees be applied
on a "class ruling" basis so as to
set a precedent for rulings in succeeding 
causes.
The people of the South, Negro
and white, must insist on compliance 
and maintain free public
schools. Until Reconstruction, even
the white Southern child had no
free public school system, today it
is inferior, because of segregation,
but tomorrow it can be the very
best.
LAURENCE MC GURTY

READER SAYS PUBLIC
SCHOOL RULING IS NOT A
'NEW' INTERPRETATION
Dear Sir:
The Supreme Court ruling May
17, 1954, declaring school segregation 
unlawful was not a 'new' interpretation 
of the U. S. Constitution. 

The former ruling by the Court
in 1896 of "separate but equal,"
which in itself was ignored in the
South was, in effect, a decree
which nullified and ignored the
14th and 15th amendments.
The majority of the 1896 Court
largely fearful of the vicious Klu
Klux Klan elements which, perpetuated 
over 3,000 lynchings during 
that period, bowed to the lawless 
whites, who illegally captured
the State Governments and passed 
unconstitutional Jim Crow laws.
After 58 years, the present Court
has finally admitted that the Constitution 
means what it says. It
has ruled against "second-class
American citizens."
It is now necessary for the Court
to issue a decree in implementing
the law.
It should decree:.
1. That all state and local school
segregation laws are illegal.
2. That all schools must be fully
integrated by September 1, 1956,
at the latest.
3. That Federal District Judges
proceed in carrying out the Supreme 
Court's orders.
4. That the decrees be applied
on a "class ruling" basis so as to
set a precedent for rulings in succeeding 
causes.
The people of the South, Negro
and white, must insist on compliance 
and maintain free public
schools. Until Reconstruction, even
the white Southern child had no
free public school system, today it
is inferior, because of segregation,
but tomorrow it can be the very
best.
LAURENCE MC GURTY

Ex-Urban League
Staffer Child
Welfare Director
Albert J.
Neely, former assistant industrial
secretary for the Chicago Urban
League, was recently named director 
of the newly created division of
child welfare of the Cook County
department of welfare.
Announcement of the appointments 
was made by welfare department 
Director Raymond M. Hilliard. 

In his new post, Neely becomes
one of the highest paid social workers 
in the country.

Grant P-TA Honor Young Hero
At Annual Tea At School Sunday
David Norris, the highly publiccized 
youth who saved a white
youth from drowning here recently, 
will be honored by teachers,
students and friends of Grant
School which he attends at the
Grant School's Annual P-TA Tea
Sunday, May 1, in the school, auditorium 
from 3 to 5 p. m.
The theme of the tea is "Youth
in the Limelight." Three goals

have been set for Sunday's tea.
They are: the purchase of encyclopedias, 
the purchase of three record 
players and the establishing
of an emergency fund for students. 

Mrs. Burney Dette Hayes is
chairman; Mrs. Martha Moss, cochairman; 
Mrs. Claudella Addison,
P-TA president and R. H, Morris
Grant principal.

MY WEEKLY
SERMON


BY REV. DAVID WALLS
(Oxford, Miss.)
My text is found in Romans 15.
Subject "Five Requirements that
make the man ready to preach the
gospel."
We will first use for our basic
foundation "regeneration, chosen,
and sent."
Christian preaching must concern
itself with religion, it follows that
the sermon must be in touch with
God and man. "He must be a
chosen, vessel," Act. 9:15, then again
he must be "sent." "How can he
preach except he has be sent?" Romans 
10:16. So all this we will use
for a foundation.
A man, I didn't say the man,
ready to preach the gospel he must
study to be ready to preach the
gospel. Timothy 2:15 said "Paul,
show thyself approved unto God a
Workman that needth not be
ashamed rightly dividing the word
of truth."
Secondly, to be ready to preach
the gospel you must deny yourself.
"If any man will come after me, let
him deny himself and take up his
cross and follow me." Matt. 16:24.
Furthermore, to stay ready to
preach and take up his cross and
preach the gospel you must behave
yourself, Psalms 131. David said:
'Surely I have behaved and quited
myself as a child that is weaned of
his mother. My soul is even as a
weaned child."
Third, to be ready to preach you
must suffer persecution. Christ said
in his sermon on the mountain:
"Blessed are they which are persecuted 
for righteous sake for their is
the kingdom of Heaven."
To be ready to preach the gospel
you must fight. Sure I must fight
if I would reign. Increase my courage 
Lord, I'll bear the trial, endure
the pain, supported by thy word."
Tim 4:7.
To be ready to preach the gospel
you must be ready to die. Paul
said "for now I am ready to be offered 
and the time of my departure
is at hand. And when they besought 
him not to go up to Jerusalem 
Paul answered: "what meat

ye to weep and lo break my heart?
For I am ready not to be bound
only but also to die at Jerusalem
for the name of the Lord Jesus."
If I never again be spared to write
you another sermon I hope to meet
you over yonder where the wicked
ceases from troubling and the weary
beat rest.

Guest Sermon:


BY REV. DAVID WALLS
(Oxford, Miss.)
My text is found in Romans 15.
Subject "Five Requirements that
make the man ready to preach the
gospel."
We will first use for our basic
foundation "regeneration, chosen,
and sent."
Christian preaching must concern
itself with religion, it follows that
the sermon must be in touch with
God and man. "He must be a
chosen, vessel," Act. 9:15, then again
he must be "sent." "How can he
preach except he has be sent?" Romans 
10:16. So all this we will use
for a foundation.
A man, I didn't say the man,
ready to preach the gospel he must
study to be ready to preach the
gospel. Timothy 2:15 said "Paul,
show thyself approved unto God a
Workman that needth not be
ashamed rightly dividing the word
of truth."
Secondly, to be ready to preach
the gospel you must deny yourself.
"If any man will come after me, let
him deny himself and take up his
cross and follow me." Matt. 16:24.
Furthermore, to stay ready to
preach and take up his cross and
preach the gospel you must behave
yourself, Psalms 131. David said:
'Surely I have behaved and quited
myself as a child that is weaned of
his mother. My soul is even as a
weaned child."
Third, to be ready to preach you
must suffer persecution. Christ said
in his sermon on the mountain:
"Blessed are they which are persecuted 
for righteous sake for their is
the kingdom of Heaven."
To be ready to preach the gospel
you must fight. Sure I must fight
if I would reign. Increase my courage 
Lord, I'll bear the trial, endure
the pain, supported by thy word."
Tim 4:7.
To be ready to preach the gospel
you must be ready to die. Paul
said "for now I am ready to be offered 
and the time of my departure
is at hand. And when they besought 
him not to go up to Jerusalem 
Paul answered: "what meat

ye to weep and lo break my heart?
For I am ready not to be bound
only but also to die at Jerusalem
for the name of the Lord Jesus."
If I never again be spared to write
you another sermon I hope to meet
you over yonder where the wicked
ceases from troubling and the weary
beat rest.

WHAT DOES A
radish
WISH FOR?
To and hit days in a beautiful fresh salad—resting on a
green bed of lettuce with the other vegetable. And of
course, a coating of rich mouthwatering Wish-Bona Salad
Dressing to make him irresistible). Choose Wish-Bone
Italian Dressing for exciting Continental flavor! It's
made from wonderful Old World recipes that make
every salad a success.

WISH-BONE
ITALIAN SALAD DRESSING

WISH BONE
ITALIAN SALAD DRESSING
Guaranteed by
Good Housekeeping

A Few Minutes
Pass Midnight

Let God speak to you my friend,
half past eight, or midnight, don't
ever let it be too late. Commune
with God on your bed. Ha pays a
big dividend: If we look straight
ahead; and we
will have a clear
vision of what He
wants us to do
just ahead.
Don't be impatient 
and run
away from work,
and imagine other 
people to be
giants and feel
inferior like grass
hoppers, and run
away and say the
work can not be done. Just bristle
up, and grit your teeth and keep
on working until the work, is done.
Let God speak to you concerning 
work. God doesn't want you to
be idle. Keep busy, keep smiling,
and keep trusting in the good
Lord; for there will be a brighter
day; for God sure will make a
way. Wait on God. He comes in
due time, not on our time.
His will must be done. But they
that wait upon the Lord shall renew 
their strength; they shall
mount up with wings as eagles;
they shall run and not be weary,
and they shall walk and not faint.
Isa. 40-31.

OVERSEAS AIR BASE
The Army Engineers recently
reported that the Boulhaut Air
base, last of the complement of
four Strategic Air Command
bomber bases in French Morocco,
had been completed five months
ahead of schedule and at a cost of
5,000,000 below estimates.