Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 6]

Thomas M. Terry

~ had

PAGE POUR

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~fHE FLINT SPOKESMAN

SATURDAY, APRIL 27; 180

THE FLINT

PHONES 9-5990

eee

Frank L. Gillespie

Thomas Bolden
Gladys Johnson
Imogene Bibbs
fohn| Turner

Lictteee dp icin deeasisk Managing Editor
aad iene Advertising and Business Manager
SOUS ner eroe ey ae Community News and Views

SPOKESMAN

4,2525

ii bes bah Uyeda City Editor

ee eee Feature Writer

bocce IS) Se Editor

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ae eccbeccpebecenctaie cag $3.50

Member Atlas Power

Newspaper Syndicate

Moral and ~viritual Diseases

By E. E, Swanston

Come, come, young fellow!
Why kick the dog, scold the
cat and pour your soup in the
sink, I was laboring under a
Therapeutic finding that a _ repressed complex manifests itself in conduct, and that if you
could only get people to talk
about themselves and their
neighbors you would find out
heiy moral and spifitual diseases,

I would like to have some of
~iat. soup myself, it smells de
-licious, I continued, This brought
a quick retort, ~Well preacher,
to you it might be delicious
but to me it~s just dish water.
That ugly woman can~t do this
to me.~

Well my baie there is no

need for abusing a dog and cat. | oq home:

They had nothing to do with
the soup. And [I had yelaxed
my patience enough to diagnosis his disease,

Excuse me preacher for my
bad temper, You see my father
it and his father before
him had it, I got it from them.
I was that way,

TREATMENT: Are you not
acsuming too much my _ friend,
Your predication is wrong.
Chayacter is not inherited~ or
congenital. Character is acquired. bv~ learning, May I have a
cold drink? Thanks, Sit down
and relax, I wish to ask you
a few questions about your
childhood, How did you like
Sunday School? Never went,
Were you a Boy Scout? No.
Finished High* School? Only
went to the third grade, Did
you~ say your mother and. fath@r did not live together? Yes.
T~soon found out that Sam~s vic~ous temper was inhabited in
childhood, His uncooth man.
mers began when he was neglected by his parents and hato do a man~s job and sodmetimes a woman~s when quite
voung. Psychologists have open-:
ed up the early years of youth |:

*to prove that most morals or
immoral bonds are formed dur.
ing the first four or six years,
These are basic character foundations, Wickedness is not inherited but learned. The follow.
ine iNustrations will serve to
nenve this case,

CASE ONE

A voung married couple had
living with them one of their:
e-ondnarents. who, was, aged
and nervous. Sometimes at the~
tohta Le would let a dish _acci
fall and break. ~ His
danchtrer bought for him a
wanton howl to eat in.. Tn this
hic fond was served~ while the
otho+s of the familv ate in fine
erokery Soon a son was born
tA thie couvle. At the age of:
aiel+ Le wag siven a lacknife
fn. hie hiethday He for a plece
af <.nnd and natiently carved a
reARAaN howl and gave it to his
father as he said: ~Nad I have

wesrdn a ouranden awl] far van

Aanily

ta anatase nf urhen vain enma~

ee ahd one arandA_dAad. This Re

a

Nawweeal martality
mace 9

~A mon bod a teemor in hic
Mant Punm childhnnd. As~
impr v1 ha tranemited i+ tn his

con who was afflicted with it

he

if he was tired or after a hard
days work,

Analysis of the. symptons idis.
closed that when his son was
seven year of age he was playing hide and seek with a friend
cf his. He jumped over a fence
upon broken glass and -had a
severe cut on his foot fy
broken bottles, He was taken
to the hospital, The doctor who
had to give him fourteen stitches to close the wound needed help. The father held the
boy -down while the surgeon
cleaned, probed and stitched
~he wound. The tremor of the
father~s hand was transmitted
~o the boy's brain and associat-d with the incident which was
painful. When the boy grew to
manhood under any strain or
pain the tremor would reapyear in the right hand, This
is. associated: transmittal and not
hereditary.

CASE NO, 3

In my own church I ~knew

a man who refuSed~ to allow
tis wife to go to church on
Sundays, He claimed he worked hard all week and she should

stay at home with him on the
Sundays and get his meals,
They. both made the children
go to church while they stayHis children grew
up, Are married and have
children of their~ own. Two of
the sons have imposed the same
ruling on their wives, They
will not allow them to go to
church on. the Sabbath as long
as they are home, They doll
up ~the youngsters and send
them to Sunday School but the
parents st@y at home. Thus we
see character traits are not -inherited, but learned,

Many determinants and variables produce out | character
values, Of these detrimants the
nervous system and the instinct play the most important
part, Often you have heard jt
said: ~He or she is high strung~.
Such people often are irratic,
quick, imaginative genjusgs
which may be easily turned ~to
madness and immortality. Too
often they are low in chafacter values, On the other hand
there js the slow mental type.
often well balanced, think before acting and use the instincts

'for full control,

Culture, refinement and. ye
~jligious education are not achiev
ed in a day and are yesults of
trained instincts which are the
finsuring elements of good character,.My next article will show
more how to acquire learned:
instincts which. are the _ basis
of your character values,

~By Rev, E. E, Swanston, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church
~632 Locust St., Johnstown,
Pa,.

NAACP Member
~ive Underway

PONTIAC, Mich, ~ APNS~
The annual membership, dr~
of your local NAACP is unde
way and will continue unt!
~May 31, 1946, To all who e~
not members of the NAACP *~*
4s vour patriotic dutv to
~~aw The NAACP is vovr o-~
eanization but most imvortant
of all, it is. the Negroes van-;

inin

guard against oppression, in
justice, and intolerance,
Banks Buy Bonds: By 1942 more than half of the as-: ~gets. of member banks of the Fed
eral Reserve System were government ~securities as contrasted with
@ proportion of less than 11 per cent

inf 1929.

>

PPLPPP LPO DOPOD LDL OO DOGO DOGO G OOS

Between The

THE WORLD'S FINEST
INFLUENCE.:
Through the courtesy of its
publishers, I have just receive
the March issue.of Ebony, a
praiseworthy magazine presenting a pictorial aspect of Negro
life, The most | noteworthy preontation is that of a Hyde
Park ~party given by Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt for a small
group of Negro children. If
~his party were an isolated instance of the democracy of
the woman, we would be inclined to pass|it up as one of
those moral interracial freaks
wre SO oceasionally run into.
Interracialism with _ ~Mrs.
Roosevelt is not a, think apart

_| from her life but an integral

and *. important part thereof,,

Ever since her wonderful hus- |~the frequent. failure in race re
band entered the White House
this remarkable woman has
heen showing the nation and
~world what true ~ democracy
means to. people big enough to.
aoply its powerful principles,
During Roosevelt~s reign, Nesroes have gone in and out of
the White House in a way they
have never known before, What
*< more: they we e not required
to tiptoe. They were welcomed
"5 citizens of this country and
co treated during their sojourn
there, |

This very broadness and bigness has brought down upon |
the head of |the Roosevelt~s a
merciless barrage of misrep~resentation, malignment and
blasphemy, There is no person
in the world | who has been so
~severely criticised in the South
~as Mrs, Roosevelt and her one
great offense was her kindly
~reatment of the Negro citizens
'-f this country, She has never
seemingly ate ~that. her
Jaughter would ~marry a Ne
tro,~ She was big~ enough to
cee there
hetween democracy and _ intermarriage, But this wonderful
aman went (on ~her way arid
rreat Franklin D. Roosevelt
saver one attempted to silence
her for political gain and favors, aaale |
The very Christian and democratit attitut e of these two~
marvelous persons would easily
assure them of immortality and~
fame, They dared to be dom
ocratic in their lives as in their,

professions. The enemies they
made are ther greatest compliment,: History will record
~'t thus. Mrs.) Roosevelt is today the boldest, bravest, the
most unflinching devotee of
Jomocracy in| all the world,
Teday as 15 years ago she
goes on her| way, fearless of

Te dd Duncan
Featured with
Philharmonic

By Lucious E, Lee
Gradually, very gradually,

America makes strides towards
good. race relations 4nd no more
a momentous step has been taken
than that of Sunday, April 14,
when the New York Philharmonic orchesira played Beethoven~s' joan Symphony, This
is all a great title but it is over
shadowed by| the Symphony of
such great magnitude,

The 9th carries choral music
in the last moment requiring a
chorus and soloists for four
parts. Those who may have lis-'!
tened must have perked up with
vride when they learned that the
baritone soloist was none other
than Todd Duncan, well known
Negro actor and singer, Localites know him for he was the
star of ~Porgy and Bess~ when
~ershwin~s opera was sung here
a~ the Hartmen, a season ago,
No less a
Kerstin of th Metropolitan sang
the soprano part,

There has been a steady upgrade for Negro artists. on the
stage and, although they continue
~9 play character parts, the Nin~+ Symphony program stands
~s a high attainment that might

wer over all others, Robeson

-chieved m but always in
~harac~ér roles suéh as in Em.
~ovior Jones and Othello; Again
> Show Boat and other singing
roles, he has had to play Negro
narts, The Ninth Symphony is
vure music cloaking the famous Germ2n poet~s, Shiller, works
2nd carries no illusions to race
nor anything so earthy, _

It is a great distinction to;

~snow-capped and majestic, The

| groes too afraid to be called~

is a vast difference |

rson then Dorothy:

ond Baptist church, Dinner to

Lines

Person in New

the jibes of the mocking moral

Lilliputians who are afraid of
their - moral Shadows, In a
world ridden by political and },
dipiomatic and interracial duplicitis, the moral stature of
Mrs, Roosevelt stands in bold
relief like the towering Alps,

nations and_ the generations
thereof will rise up and call}
her blessed some day, Mrs,
Eleanor Roosevelt has what it
takes to make this a decent
world in which to really and
truly live namely, moral courage. She is not afraid to take
her stand and then take the
consequences. Too many of us, |
alas, are too fearful of consequences to take a stand,
One of the explanations of [
lations is the colossal fearlessness of the interracialists, Ne-_

~Uncle Toms~~ and white too
afraid to be called ~Negro
Lovers~ with everybody try-.
ing to play safe. Mrs, Eleanor
Roosevelt has given ~to the
world in general the pattern of
interracial progress: Somebody
has got to take it! Somebody
must be prepared to follow
the unpopular course,

Moral courage is one: of the
great needs of politics, di_plomacy and race relations and |

great Mrs; ~Roosevelt has shown

~sandals,

PLE LOL D ODPL L ~8 # Zi a
York Ins. Suit

the way. Here is the only kind}. COLUMBUS, Ohio~(APNS)
of interracialism that is:going; Mary E, Musser, 242 E. 4th

to succor the minority groups, }S&.~ Chillicothe; Ohio, on April
This great woman stands in | 19th, becarne a defendant ia

son Wells, actor,~ author, writer.

a ed

_ PONTIAC, Mich, ~ APNS~
The local Pontiac NAACP will

moral majesty. among moral |-United States Discrict Court of
pigmies who clamour for her | Southern Ohio; versus plaintiff,
~very life but who are unwor- The New York Life Insurance

thy to wipe the dust from her | CO~Pany.
Her position is powerful because it is democratic
and it is Christian. This great
woman is a symbol of the
world~s greatest moral integrity. When she appears before

ture,
of the payment of premiums to
be paid' by her, based on. a $5,000 policy, The policy lapsed in
February, 1944 on account of

Termed a suit of a civil na-||i
it involved a consideration} =

Once upon 4 time, the man| nog 9 mass meeting, Sunday,
from. Serres could stand, up. ~May 5, 1946 which - ~be of
ahd s a.yz as

~The Negro
Strictly | t2.;. local

parse duane wl es

) raise to fight~ the case
- Tl gulhitesse iof ~Mrs, Stevens.-and. -her son,
@the gentle. |\who were the maip, -~ietims. in

~he judgment seat of Christ she | non-payment, In April, 1944 the}| man from the. Co Tennessee. riot,

certainly will not have to| defendant delivered her applica- ae ee Californ i a recently, Bi of Detroit -

TIO Ee OE a ee a codotete eld. che yar | Mtg Gy, Cuaiaw could): mnlle foams, ~ om President. of ~that

her colored fellowmen, ment, Defendant said she was fpush ~and say, patticular NAACP~ Bratich will; -., | in. the same. condition of health})..:,..., ~You just |~be ~the: principal~ pepen ti 0

There is today nowhere any | as when the policy_ was issued, okt ne ullaeitetias not. being the: afterngon: Ae? pakem
}other person who even re-| Later the Insurance company aw sterner, Better let us take |~. oe
motely approaches Mrs, Roose-| believed that the policy state ns ~ aX

ment~ wére false and fraudulent: |
ly. made, After. the compan
had paid the defendant $294, aH
in, disability benefits, it was oft
the belief that the defendart~ was]
il before the.-policy. was rein-|

velt in her interracial attitudes...
She is never condenscending nor
patronizing; She is always humanly gracious, It is just as
natural for- Mrs. Roosevelt to
be considerate and kindly to |
everybody ineluding - Nagroes,
as for the eagle to sear among
the cliffs. No higher tribute
could be paid to the immortal
Franklin Delano Roosévelt on
the first anniversary of. his. i
death than to repeat that Mrs. Si, ~i

Roosevelt is today his world~s entence

finest moral influence ~ a tra- a 3 CT
dition he died to establish, |. ~ANS

surance policy for endorsement |~

of extended insurance,

Harlem Doctor Ca

NEW YORK, N.Y,
~Cancer is our.greatest home
wrecker, and, therefore the
success of the American Cancer Society~s drive for $12,000,000 during April. should be
the vital concern of each and
every parent, Negro and white,~
Dr, John E, Moseley, New York |
City~s nationally known Ne.
gro medical authority on can,
cer and staff member of the
interracial Sydenham Hospital,
declared in an interview this
week,

~Cancer not only reaches its
killing hand into the home to
take -a mother or a father at
the very prime of life, but this
dreaded disease also kills more
children, Negro and white, be.

have been chosen to sing that
part, all great baritones would.
liked to have had the opportunity, Todd Duncan sang well, not
brilliantly, for the music does
not offer opportunity for individual brilliancy, The West Min.
ster Choir sang the course numbers~that is one of the top singing aggregates of the country.
It all goes to say that Duncan
was holding his own with the
highest brackets of music attainments when he took his place
on Carnegie stage.

It is opportune time for us
to look to the future hopeful:
ly, keeping in mind the Ninth
Symphony. matter, -It is more
important than resignations of
Mrs, Roosevelt and Clare Luce
over the DAR Constitution Hall
refusals to Marian Anderson and
Hazel Scott Powell, It means
that one day a singer will take
roles with the Metropolitan Opera Company because of voicds
equality, musicanship and ability
in all operas,

It means that the serious
musi~ crowd is beginning to ac.
cept us thus opens another wedge
in the hard crust. of race feeling,

Second Baptist
Group to Give
Turkev Dinner

COLUMBUS, Ohio ~ APNS
The Missionary Society of Second Baptist. Church will give
@ Turkey Dinner for all ShutIns Sunday, April 28, at Sec
be served at 1 p.m,, after which
a program will be given for
them. All Shut-Ins are: welcome
to attend, Mrs. Fredericka Butler, is the président of the Cir.
cle, and Mrs. Rachel Anderson,
's the Chairman, in charge,

~TR, MANUEL~S
AUTO- RANSACKED

Greatest Breaker of Homes

| @d rigid control over many dis
|. in human life to-day,

1, A man~ must ~ yeully preserve who hopes. to make * its
See draw near,: 3

ls Cancer

2: Perdeveratice fay sometimes bring. on persecution,
but just keep. on if you.are
right, and you, have the Solu.
tion,

tween the ages of 5 eid 20
years than any other single
common childhood disease,~ Dr.

Moseley stated Oe
oe er 3, The ~one: more trial~ when

all their trials have -failéd; gives
one that. invincible somewhat
that~ keeps om when - ~
yowre assailed, ert alae

~For the children~s sake we
must continue our vigilance
against such diseases as diptheria, infantile paralysis, measles, whooping cough, scarlet
fever, but we must keep in
mind that cancer kills children
as well as the, middle aged and

4, One who never tries won't:
have cause to persevere, | but.
daily will have to live in an at
mosphere of ~fear. ~

elderly of all races,~ he, said, | 5, Persevérance ofteti ~pro-|"
~Dr. Moseley quoted figures vokes interference; but you!
from the U; S, Bureau of Vital| push on, even though "your!

Statistics for the five year périod from 1939 through 1943 to
show that a total of 5,733
children, Negro and white, between the ages of 5 and 20
died of cancer, and the common childhood diseases followed in this order: infantile paralysis 2,162 deaths; diphtheria
1, 950; typhoid fever 1,629;
measles 1,573.... scarlet fever
1, (126; whooping cough 406.
This is more than two. and
on2-half times as many fatalities from cancer as any of~ these
Seven common childhood. diseases and the cancer deaths exceed the combined total of
deaths from infantile paralysis,
diphtheria, scarlet fever and
whooping cough, Dr, Moseley
pointed out:

ON~ DEATH EVERY
3 MINUTES

~For all ages, one person is
dying from cancer every three
minutes in the United States
and unless something: is. done
about it, one out of every eight! 11. Perseverance is like
Americans, Negro and white, ' high- class photographer ~wh
will die sooner or later from takes several films of an obcancer,~ Dr, Moseley said, ad-, ject, then ~picks ~out the best
ding, ~put when detected in: ~and applies a skillful finish uhtime and treated effectively, ti] it outiclasses ~all ~the ~rest, i}:
cancer may be cured in 50 12. St. Paul in, unmistakper cent of the cases, able~ terms ~as follows offers the}

~Medical science through: re- course of Christian perseverante~
search has wiped out or gain
friends fail to respond.

6, The perserving man. and
woman finally makes their
grade, because the image of the
thing others sought after, was
allowed to fade. ~

7, Persevering men step up,
to fill places of strong. men
stepping out, for they have care-|

fully observed time, and learn-|
ed what it is all about, f

8, Those persons who! try to}
discourage!: ~God-fearitg~ ' ahd)
persevering characters are sim-|
ply losing time, for there is)
nothing they can do to defeat)
their: purposes. sublime, |

9, Folks who'like the ground/
so well that they are always)
sticking to it, won~t be able to!
take the shock ~of.surprise when)
their _ perSevering |
take off and rise above.

10, Gems are not found i
the pathway of indifference, but)
royal Palaces and eternal life
are the compensation and reward
for:. perseverance. ~ i]

to any man or woman~ stru a
gling to succeed,,~ ~Brethren,
count not myself to have ap-|
prehended: but this one~ thin
I do, forgetting those thin
which are behind; and reachin
forth unto those things which!

eases and our country through
research developed the atomic
bomb, We must press a comprehensive and relentless attack against cancer upon all
fronts, through education, adequate treatment and research,~~| ~
he stated.

In concluding his
Dr, Moseley said, ~A _ victory
in this fight against cancer
would be a victory for every
ous of God in Presa Jesus.~

interview
THE VENOMOUS SENATOR

for ANP)

one, Every man, woman and

child of every race, creed and senate

colo must consider the fight | As long: as that old ~mati is in~
against cancer as his ~or her it~!

own war and must take part in|! mean Old: Poison Mouth:

it, 17,000,000 Americans, black | We sometime think he thinks}
and whitewmow living, are doom- he~s witty,

ed to di~ from cancer, unless | But ~what the old man needs
we do something about it. More is vity~:

than any other single factor
cancer

Stands as man~s greatest ene.

That hater from the ~South:

ing to conquer cancer.~

Dr, Robert Manuel, 270 South
Grant avenue, reported April
15th that his auto, parked in the
rear, was entered and a $40.00
camera was stolen,

my. It is hoped that all persons - will join in, the war
against this lethal disease, ~ he
concluded.

Guard those you love by giv.

~vour gift now to the local
camvaign headauarters, or to
the American Cancer Society,

350 Fifth Ayenue, New York 1,
N.Y,

rer of | ed } ah es ig bad 4

stated, The plaintiff. prays that| h
the defendant surrénder. the -in-}-,

and rearrangment of Said _térm om

re-| wa: a: sibtionad problem, By

pepe tele. favor.. | MOF. ~problert~

-}ean get. awful sick on a global~

7 ~some, very; acid facts, ~

t oni reasonable to: expect ~that
ouy domestic racial relations will
\pe used as a measure of our in
|perused with one eye ona lynch
| stirs memories of a amr Sag ge

neighbors||.
+4 the hand of; American friendship
|extended to Haile. Selassie, to

| bama,

are before, I press toward~ the} _
mack for the prize of thé high}.

(By William Henry Huff ia

A laughing stock ~will be ~the!:

b aa

Send~ ~

care of the Oriental Problem,~ eo

Then: ~came.-a~ war, 1917, it.
as-~and..with it a. tremendous
hift, in our population. to wide.
y., scattered, industrial _ areas,
ree the Negro, the Chi-+
es ~Mexican~ became |

plem. {

seal for.

The: Week ~

~Beach us,.0..Lord, to. ~begin,
our, work with fear to, continue
them in love, and to finish them
| with hope;:looking with che~rful confidence, unto, Thee whose
promises are. ~faithful, and. whose
mercies endureth forever more
trough Jesus Christ, ~Our t Lens,

day cante~ in: Congress when the
about the. Mexicans~the ~ man |.

from. Gedrgia: was on~ his feet| POR. | ono sina
uting,: "Yes, sip agree ts | bi. ~~ Bite ~
you:);.~" They knew it JETURS - RESTAURANT tod

ROBBED AGAIN * 259
COLUMBUS;: OhiotAPNS)
- William ~Jeter; owner,~ Jeter

Resiarant, 780: Mt, Vernon ave.,

told police that. this place: was

entered and~ three~-boxes~ of cigars valued a $8.00 were! missing,

The intruder. entered by break.

ing a (glass -in: the. froht ~door.

the night of-April' 2th; ~ About

@ month ago a. person ~entered ~

the~ rear door and: broke ~into

his machines, one~ of~-which a

juke box has also- entered again,

The amount of matleiath As: un
Tollypop when you lick off the | determined,. OO. eet

sugar coating and find some ~
yery bitter truths. ~underneath~ LOOSES coaT Sos bh
~aci mee COLUMBUS, Ohio~(APNS),Declied Younger, cf 204 N,
2 street, reported April ~19 that
fa calvert twill *op. coat was
stolen from the American Eegion
Hall on mt. Vernon: avenue,.

Daily Thea ght

Jesus, the phi. - all the
sheep

Seeks for the lata dei stray,

Over His children a waten =
keep, i

esate a each day,

PPCD POD

sticking ~ ~together, they figured
out how it. could be settled~ na
~Now comes ~another wal: This
time a. people~: s war~ for 4 people~s | World, Suddenly our mi
a across
~another border. is. timé, the
intérnational border, Just as
~abruptly, we ~discover that our
~faternational eyés are bigger
~than our national stomach, You

i

seyocy &
Internationalism, wire learst |,
ing, ~can~t bé preached on 4 new
~government | level~and_ practiced on the old state~s rights basis, The inconsistencies are just
too glaring. If the rest of the
populated earth i8 to be convinced that we're truly a ~nation of nations~a kind of working model for a new world fedjeyation or confederation ~ it~s

bad

C00 0Ob PEPSI

nd PPR

Do You Need
Help?

Consult Prof;: Franklin~ E. ~~

> tA. 3h - Pot lh

netogiet &.
Peeled hore--
scope and three
questions an. %
swered. Enclose ~
$1 and self-ad- j
dressed stamped envelope &
birthdate,

Complete tine:
of psychic sup.

ternational honesty,
~Thus, an Atlantic Charter is |}

~ing. in. Arkansas. A Crimea
communique is studied in reference to a Detroit race riot.
A. declaration at Mexico City |.

Sleepy Lagoon,:
_ That's. the chnmectiies heiceda

Farouk of Egypt, to. the leader
of. Saudi Aragia~and the noose
around a ~Negyo~s neck in. Ala
The, connection, _ it would:
see ~lies in the curious paradox: ~of a ~federal ~ government
putting~ te iriterhational long
pants béforé: its own states have |

had their first feal ~boy~s~ hair-. hin~ stat Pick~ ve
cut, It~s the paradox of ~these ~Lucky NUMBERS
states in. the Unign. Jactu | Office 437 E. Canfiel vo
dictating our. nationa ~policy: TEmple 1-0634, roit 1, Mich.
eet eae, tea 69 Ades Ave A,
~The truer ~js, we're suffering)" ae ee cea Ti
| from a~ bad casd of, growing. ipieeborr "se. aiiceaale~
paind, ~ ~ ery: be at rg rst aoe i) ene

UW. 6. ARMY. RECRUITING STATION..
2985 EAST JEFFERSON ST.. DETROIT, MICHIGAN
ROYAL OAK, erin 4% couaseatts ge Bevel

3 +f. ae: i
Shae Sans

]