davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Anderson Against Guilty Ball
Gives Pellets a Thorough Test
*.* +'+ *'* +'*
Strong for Rubber Core Now

7 ference of exactly 20 yards in favor
Of the rubber core.
Drives Rubber Ball Further.
| AT the second hole the drive with
| the rubber core was 20 yards ahead
of that with the guilty. and after us
! ing my sammy for the second shots,
! catching the guilty a powerful blow,
| hitting it even harder than | dld the
rubber core, the latter was IS yards
| further along on the course. The dis
| lance of the hole was about 44O
wards. and after the drive and sammy
shot the rubber core left an easy lit
| tie mashie wrist pitch While fulI
mashie shot was not good enough 10
get the guilty home in three.
When it came to playing the thlrd
/ hole, | was interested to see how the
two balls would act against strong
wind. Catching the guilty. squareiy
with the brassy for a line ball. it dis
gusted me to see the ball come to
stop 125 yards from the tee after
had hit it in such a way that normal
~. with a rubber core, ] would expect
to see it go 225 yards. OF course, the
strong wind made a lot of difference
but with a rubber core Immediately
afterward | went 165 yards. or 40
more than with the guilty. The hole
is $50 yards, and against the wind II
took me two fun brassy shots from
the tee to get home with the guilty, as
against a drive and mashie for the
rubber core
The fourth hole was even more sig
nifiCant of the difference between the
two. The guilty was hit perfectly, yet
a moment later a badly topped rub
her core stopped just abreast of it
after rolling along as if that We're its
sole mission in life. It was the finest
possible demonstration of the chief
difference between the old bail and
the new. although the half top was
the result of my shortcomings rather
than generalization.
After topping one rubber core with
such results | played another into the
wind which went just As yards be-
yond the guilty. This hole is 450
yards long. providing another excel
lent opportunity for judging the dit-
ference in length between the old ball
and the new. especially as at this time
it had such a strong adverse wind as
an additional handicap.
Short With His Mashie.
MY second shot with the guilty was
well hit. and stopped at a spot which
slider full mashie shot against the
wi ind, though a full shot that would be
called under control. l put rubber
core down at the same point and sent
it on the green with mashie, then
tried the same thing with the guilty.
The first attempt was all right so far
as the force of the stroke was con-
cerned, but the direction was not
good. At the same time the distance
gained was not nearly enough to reach
, the green. l put down another guilty,
and tried to get it home with a mid :
iron, but was yards short. Then I
tried third, this time using a heavy
driving mashie, but even then the ball
was about twenty yards short of the
point where I had put the rubber core
earlier.
Play at the remaining holes merely
served to emphasize the results al
ready noted Especially was this true
of the ninth hole. so yards, with an
elevated tee. where l hit the guilty for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
.Kolehmainen Plans
Return to Finland

NEW YORK, April Hannes
Kolehmainen, the great Finn runner,
will return to Finland some time in
May The modest Finn said he has
natural desire to see MS mother
gain after such a long absence,
Another important reason for his
return to the other side is 10 prepare
himself for an assault on the hour
record now held by the great French
runner Jean Boulin. Kolenmainen
viii. i'm all probably. make his effort
to eclipse the Frenchmans great per
fomance about July and will run on
the splendid track in the OLYMPIC
Stadium a Stockholm. Where Bouin
established the present record on July
o lasts
The Finnish runner says he Will try
for the Marathon honors at the Ber-
lin Olympiad in 1916.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
HERE'S STAR NINE
-..S+. i-S+- ..si.
Greatest Team of All Time
..-s... .-s+- .;.e..
GRIFFITH'S CHOICE

Here is the greatest baseball
team Of all time, in the opinion Of
Clark Griffith, manager Of the SEN
ators:
Charles comiskey, ST. Louis
Browns, first base; Eddie Collins,
Athletics, second base; Herman
Long, Boston, shortstop Jimmy
Collins, Boston, third base; Bill
Lang, Chicago, left fields Iris
Speaker, Boston, center field; Ty
Cobb, Detroit, right field; Buck"
Ewing, New York, catcher; Amos
Rusie, New York, pitcher; Cy
Young. Cleveland, pitcher; Christy
Mathewson, New York, pitcher;
Walter Johnson, Washington,
pitcher,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
MINORS PLAN
To GUT ADRIF 7
FROM MAJORS
Small Leagues at Secret Meeting
Decide to Have No Connection
With National Commission.

roerptt Nto A,ru -
- 49, -epi"
y Sweeping changes on the base
ball map-changes that viii af-
feet mot onlv tbe location ~ man,
- -. ,-.,.,. -.
Hh'noi league HaHSh'Ses' pul WH4eil
also VIII tear uo"h 'he structure "i
organized baseball, as the system Is
ssnown to-day. and put another in rs
,5aoo ara. non. him, ,o..ts.-o,, IA,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Ponies Travel 1000
Miles for Polo Games

NEW YORK. April 1.-Two of the
ponies which will be seen in the
American lineup against the English
four when the Brtons challenge FOR
the international Polo cup here, have
Travelled 1000 miles over land and
water in order 20 aid in chasing the
pill over the Meadow Brook turf.
The ponies. Garry the News ana
Helen C., are now at the training
quarters at Lakewood They we're
shipped from Honolulu, where they
We're in the stables Of the Hawaii
Polo club
The ponies were quartered In espa-
cially constructed boN stalls on the
deck of the liner Korea. and on ar
riving i'm san Francisco were trans
ferred tu the best equipped horse car
that ever crossed the country The
ponies arrived in excellent condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

THE announcement recently made
that Edgar Palmer of the
class of 1903. has given a stadium TO
Princeton in honor Of his father, the
late stephen $ Palmer. former
Princeton trustee. Is most welcome
news not alone to Princeton. but to
Yale and Harvard and other colleges
which journey to Princeton for foot
bali games i'm the fall Individuals
seem To be particularly generous to-
ward Princeton in matters connected
with outdoor sports No more at
tractive gift can be imagined than
Carnegie Lake offering as ii does ta-
cilities not only for rowing, but for
skating in the winter, and, withaL
giving a most charming finish To the
plcturesqueneSs Of the place. When
talking with Dean MCClenahan last
fall. he expressed the wish that some
time they should have stadium. as
they had a very desirable location for
10 This structure viii be built of
concrete. costing approximately $500
600 and seating some 4lOoo persons
II viii be located on Laughln Field.
between Washington road and Harrt-
II will be an open ended atfair.
shaped like the Harvard stadium, and
viii be zoo feet i'm length and $50 feet
in width, with the top row seats GU
feet from the ground II Will have an
inside quarter mile track with a 200
straightaway. The statement has
been made that possibly This may
solve some OF the difficulties % the
Army Navy people. by enabling them
10 play their game az point a little
more equally distant but 1t would
hardly be safe 10 bank on the compile
tlon of any structure of this kind I'm
the limited period between now and
fall
A pROPOS Of the probabilities OF the
Z \ Federal League being able, with
"a nucleus of good PLAYERS, 30 an la
satisfactorily with unknown new cau-
didates, il IS Of interest. as stated
formerly in this column, To look over
the list of stars i'm the major leagues
to-day and see how many were Sc
cured without any general knowledge
OF their real quality which later de
veloped
There is story vouched for by
MatheWson that ENers and l.aloie
We're merely thrown i'm as bonus
practically when one manager WAS
securing another player thought to DE
far better than either of these from "a
minor league team. ~ lis said also
THAT Walter Johnson the star pitche'
nf the Washington club and, In fact
of the country, could have been se-
cured bv Clarke. of the PitishurEe
Tot merely his ia road ftlr FROM
lutte town n Kansas down to ll.
SIN IuuH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Young America to
Help Olympic Fund

CHICAGO. April Forty-oue
pounds OF pennies totaling SGoG9.
have been donated to the Amateur
Athletic Union by Chicago children
to aid in financing the Americaa
Olympic team that will go TO Berlin
in 1916, 1t was announced to-day.
The pennies were collected on city
Fairgrounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
By John G. Anderson.

the Amateur championship OF i9lO''
ID ElNG sullclehtlF ancient d sui
/ X err to have had my early eXpe-
- rienoes on the links linked
an. ...e,-,, .a,-,-..,,.
WIN '"e su'N pdii ana suiiioieil'lS
modern to have proper appreciation
! of the extra distance the rubber core
| car no hit with an eouaI evnerdi+ure
Vi eIloII' Delns al stlIIeu up over
the great experimental match to test
| the relative merits of the guilty. and
a.. ,.,,t,,,o. o,.o ,,,,,,,,.i,or lew Wv.
.''0 g IA u no
don, George Duncan, James Baird and
James H. Taylor being eager to geS
ont an the Iinls.an,-v,a1, a-ter q ooif-
less winter in tbe frozen North 7
have done a little experimenting nv
self on The grttv versus tbe rubber
core
In 2 match at the Albemarle Golf
Club Newtonvil1e Mass 7 q An
darson guttv nIavad I q anderson
rubber core nine-hole round in
which the rubber core had the better
If the argument nv ono stroke on
medal nIay and one hole in match
Ma II Voc not the artl,al score mar
Interested ME however bIIt the wlv
tbc fienres for each hole came about
Not many strokes did If require 10
convince mo tbat there is a vast dif-
ference hot,veon mo ola hard nan
and tba new snhere If for more lively
tannaramant and riobt at tho start
win venture the oninion that a re-
turn to tho outt,, nov ',.ot,1d he fat,l
to tbe nonI,le rif,s Of INC Come I viii
not he So certain abouf the deqree
If skin that tbe' two Different MAI
ties of baU hiring forth buf am villino.
to submit that tbe entity wouId To-
mand far more accurate hiring m
set GOOD results
duncan Dan+ed Rslls
To conduct an eynerirnent batu,aan
the o-uttv and the rubber core the
first thing was to GET stock of gut-
tics A Roston enorting Goods :
tabIishment mana ged 10 eet tracl,
Of ton o1d baIIe ,,7bi.t, IooI.od &c If
they had seen hetter DAYS bnt which
nroved even h,-tbe DENTS in their Sur-
faces that tbev conId stand nnnish-
mont and SIN ratair +beir sbane In
accounts concerning Some If The ex-
narinnents made abroad recently the
fact vas mentioned tbat tho old en-
Hes n1aved Nv Ceoroe Duncan were
hadlv ont of shane ghen he had fn-
ished The halls Win which 7 evneri-
nentad Ware as round At the fnish
&C Of tba start lTavhe no bits tbam
barder
Refore relating some of tho details
Of tho eynerimsnt Iat me saw that
~ rext tin3e npdartalEe a sir1iIar
vantiire II win no aitber Win some
ia cIuhs for which / lone since have
Iost hiob esteem ar else SHAH AK
Some ilind friand To lend mo bis c1t1hs
fo,. no evneriraent Il tTas at The
siI+h boIa On t6o too +Iat han
,,a,a5 ~ Iooi, a. tbe foce Of y favor
~ dri,1a,. INA disco1ared p, si1a he
do.,,rassio,, in tba 'T,,ood ,alna hII, dis
tba 80 - i,,et tbo g,1ttv
XII ri ~, ,,eaS tbof dri,-a, opee -
eat +,at ' ros,,it IA ,ron,ntl,, decided
H. 70 ,,.9ntad - ~ oct nv, oood 70
,,itt, a. S,1ri ~ sae
suI's Ia b ~, ii -. ,,i' ,r.is fr1n,
tG G "a l'"o - Lo,i ,ha
~ ~ oip, Ii'Iu "a a., ,',,td 49, -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
MORPHINE
WHISKEY AND TOBACCO HABITS
Cured Without Pain or Restraint at
CEDARCROFT SANlTARIUM,
Nashville, Tenn.
No fee demanded until cured
fpapcad 1pdar. spepia1 Stata /.

Finest and best equipped Santa
rum in America treating exclusively
Drug and Alcohol Addictions
Baths and electrical equipment
complete. Treatments administered
by graduates of Battle Creek SYSTEM
Successful Home Treatments based
small cost.
For literature and letters of in
dorsement from ministers. physicians
bankers and public officials. address
DIR. POWER GRIBBLE, SUpt., Box
Station D. Nashville, Tenn-ADVER-
TISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Barons Dish Out Bad
Beating to Rochester

BIRMINGHAM. April 4.-Moleys Bar
ons had a walk-over beating the Roch-
ester club, of the International League,
here this afternoon. The Southern
Leaguers won the contest to the tune
of 10 to 0. The home hitters made fif-
teen hits, while the visitors garnered
only six.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
MOVIES TEACH
CARPENTER THE
ART Of BOXING

n ARTS, April 11.-Georges Car
pentier. the young French box
er who is the champion heavy
weight of Europe, advises all boxers
to study fights reproduced by the
cinematograph He says that in this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Owners Daughter to
Christen Defiance

BOSTON, April 1.-THE sIoop De-
fiance. being built at Bath. Maine,
for the "Tri- City Syndicate" as
candidate for the defense of the
Americas Cup, Will be christened ny
Miss Frances Clark Miss Clark is a
daughter of f. Clark of Philadelphia,
a member of the syndicate.
The Defiance will be launched early
in May and will be given its prelim-
mary try outs off the mouth of the
Kennebec River.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Tulane Wins Battle.
By Garrison Finish

NEW ORLEANS. April Tulane de-
feated Mississippi here this afternoon
by score Ut 3 to 2, winning ont IN the
ninth inning The score by innings fol-
lows. II. n T..
Tulane .......... 00l 600 00G3 g 2
Mississippi . 900 600 GOO g .
Batteries. Gage and Brown. Wilson
and Flicker Umpire. Simons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

Dent is in
tip-top condi-
tion for the
first big. task
of the season.
His arm4 was
never better
and he is con
hdent of win
ming. IN give
my best and /
guess That S
good enough, .
says the big,
chap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

7 ference of exactly 20 yards in favor
| Of the rubber core.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
DENIES SHE WILL
STUDY SOCIALISM
Miss BurIeson Says She Has
Not Joined New Class at
Washington University.

Indignantly denying that she intended
to lend either her passive Endorsement
or active support to the promotion
among the students of George WASH
ington University of the study of social
ism. Miss Lucy *. Burleson. daughter
of the Postmaster General. today made
it clear that she will have nothing to
do with the movement.
THE statement in a morning paper
that the movement would have my sup
port is not true said Miss urleson. 1T
is true that | agreed to attend one
meeting, and only one. but that was
merely to find out what socialism is
like. Whoever told the newspapers that
/ was to become a member had no
right to do so. j have not joined any
Socialist society. | went into the thing
blindly, by agreeing to pay . cents
dues, but | will now get out with my
eyes open." concluded Mss Burleson:
Mrs. Su-Ying Chiao WI, wife of the
commercial attache of the Chinese le-
CATION, whose name was mentioned in
connection with the movement says
that she does not intend to pursue the
course of study
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
DECLARES FARMERS
OWE SIX BILLIONS
Senator Fletcher Urges Rural
Credits Legislation Before
Joint Hearing.

Six billion dollars. Senator Fletcher
declared at the Joint hearing on rural
credits by House and Senate Banking
and Currency Committees this after
noon, are owed by the farmers Of the
United States, of which two billions are
secured by mortgages on their farms.
On this amount. he declared. the rate
of interest paid b. the farmers varies
from to q per cent, in addition to
unjust charges made by the banks and
agents in arranging the loans.
He read letters to show thta the total
of the mortgages on farms in many
States equals the total assessments.
\ discussion AS to whether II would
he wise to enact any other legislation
than that for long-term farm mort
cages occupied part Of the hearing,
Senator Hollis suggesting It might be
better to postpone other legislation.
Senator Fletcher thought short-term
notes should be provided for also.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
SCATTER FLOWERS
FOR NAMES DEAD
White Clad Maidens Feature
Anniversary Celebration on
POt0mac'S Waters.

Continued high winds prevented the
Maine memorial services in Arlington
National Cemetery, but into the large
drill hall at Fort Myer the big throng
paid tribute TO the heroes who lost
Havana harbor.
At go o'clock fanfare of trImpctS
heralded the appe aranCe upon the plat
form of II. Odcn Lake. JohE Lewis
Smith and Washington Gardner, COM
manders-in-chief, respectively, OF the
Army and Navy Union. the Inltei
Spanish War Veterans. and the Grand
Army of the Republic.
GaIrisons of the Army and Navy
Union, the organization under whose
ausnices the services are being held,
from Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Balti-
more attended.
One of the most attractive features
was the voyage of the launch Sylvia,
commanded by Ensign Frang W.. Sig
Quincy of the Naval Militia, with a
group of white-clad maidens scattering
flowers upon the waters as the craft
floated down the Potomac.
The Marine Band contributed an ap-
DrOpriate program.
General Lake is presiding. Secretary
of the Navy Daniels. who rode to Fort
Myer with the commanders of the pa
triotic orders. was greeted with his sa-
lutte of thirteen guns.
Bishop Harding will pronounce the in
location, at the conclusion. Of which
General Lake will make n brief address.
Col. John McElroy will be presented as
the permanent chairman, and MESA Ses
from President NIenocal, of Cuba. for.
mer President Taft and Rear Admiral
Sigsbee. will be read by ]. Walter
Mitchell.
Addresses will be delivered by the
commanders of the three organizations
taking part, and by the Rev. Eugene
A. Hannah and Congressman J. W.
Logue, of Pennsylvania At the con-
clusion of this program the Rev. n. ii:
Holmes. chaplain of the Department OF
the Potomac, G. r. A., will pronounce
the benediction, after which taps" will
he counded
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
HIS DAUGHTER Il,
He GOES TO COLLEGE
Forty-TWo-Year-0l Farmer Is
Studying Law, While Girl Is
Pupil in High School.

COLUMBIA. Mo-, Feb. 16.-Forty-
two years old, the father Of a seven
teen-year- girl student who is in
high school. Barney r. Williams,
farmer Of Ethel NO.. Is senior in the
school Of law Of the University of Mis-
souri, and one of those who passed the
examination for admission to the Mis-
souri, bar at jefferson city.
Williams was born in Yadkir county,
n. c. All the schooling he received was
in the rural schools until he entered the
University OF Missouri as a special
student.
He had worked as a farm hand, as a.
small farmer for ten years. as rural
school teacher. and later as. real estate
agent.
Now he owns half n section OF Macon
county land and has considerable prop
erty in several Macon county towns.
Williams is popular with his fellow
students, notwithstanding that he Is
twice their average age He Is a men,
her of the Athenean Debating Society.
and has taken an active part in student
affairs generally. He stands well in his
classes.
The fact that he made good grades
on the State bar examination, Williams
says, disproves the theory that men do
not learn unfamiliar subjects readily
after the age Of thirty-f1ve.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Stricken by Apoplexy.

Edward w. Crew. clerk in the De-
partment of Justice. died suddenly last
night. at 3l4 East Capitol street. Apo
pleXy was the cause.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
|NDORSE
JOHNSON AS AGENT
Columbia Typos Also Nominate
Anna c. Wilson as National
/, Home Trustee.

Columbia Typographical Union. No
ol, yesterday nominated officers for the
International Typographical Union.
Zoe NJ. johnson, Of the Government
'rintinF Office. was Endorsed for agent,
and Miss Anna c. Wilson. also of the
'ioEernment Printing Office, was in
6orsed for reelection as trustee of the
'nion Printers Home, at Colorado
springs. Col
Mr.. johnson is a former president Of
'olumb!a Union. He was opposed by
r. {. Roberts. also an eX-president
The union indorsed the candidacy of
Nsrsden G. Scott, of New York, for
resident: Walter w. Barrett. of Chi
-tEo, for vice president. and y. w.
Hays, of MINNEAPOLIS, for secretary and
treasurer. r. J. Bennington. of San
Francisco; Max ). Ifavs, of Cleveland; {;
frank Morrison, of Chicago, and Hugh
stevenson. of Toronto, were indorsed
for delegates TO the convention of the
american Federation of Labor. Thomas
ICCaffrcy, of Colorado Springs: Charles
l. Whittemore. IF Albany. as well as
Miss wilson, Of Washington, Were in
dorscd for trustees of the Union Print
ers' Home
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Snow Furry Proves Boon
To Missions Needy

The light fall of snow that fell dur
ing the night was more than welcome
to the seventy-siX unemployed men
who are sheltered in the Gospel Mis-
sion.
Superintendent Kline said today that
practically all of the men had been
able to get iobs cleaning sidewalks and
roofs and that many of thcm bad been
selling papers.
1.-The publicity of the last week.. he
said. has caused the public to respond
with donations of more than 500 in
cash and a good quantity Of clothing.
Our greatest regret. however, is the
tact that as soon as the cole weather
lets up. stragglers will come in from
cities and We will have them 10 care
for. too
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Prominent Officials at
Mrs. SherWOOd'S Funeral

Funeral services for Mrs. Kate
Brownlee Sherwood. wife of Congress
man Isaac +. Sherwood Of Ohio and
one of the best known newspaper wom-
en- of the United States. were held IN
her apartments in Congress Hall Hotel
this afternoon at o'clock.
Secretary of State Bryan read por-
ton of his lecture, The Prince OF
Peace" and prayers were offered BY
the Rev. Henry n Couden, chaplain Of
the House Of Representatives, and the
Rev Paul =. Hickok. of the Metro
I.olitan Presbyterian Church.
A delegation from the House. the
Senate, and the House and Senate press
galleries attended the funeral, as well
as other prominent officials of the Gov
ernment. The holy will be taken TO
Arlington Cemetery late this after
noon, where 1t will be placed in a vault.
Final interment probably will be in
Toledo, Ohio
The Washington times., 1914-02-16

membership. Lavinia Hauke Engle.
president Of the club. is sending out
cards to the Presidents Of suffrage or
ganizations in various States, with ten
sets of envelopes containing ten sets Of
ten cards each to be distributed to pros
pective new members
. The club headquarters affords . free
lecture course clipping bureau, register
of local and visiting suffrasists and bu-
reau Of information.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Woodburn Citizens Ask
Street Improvements

The District Commissioners have been
asked by the Woodburn and Chillum
Castle Citizens Association to use
their efforts to obtain the passage of a
bill by Congress that will provide for
the opening, grading and paving Of
Eew Hampshire avenue from buchanan
street to the District line. Similar. &C
ton is requested for Longfellow street,
from Fifth street TO North Capitol
street northwest
The association also asks the Public
, tilities Commission TO direct the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany to extend its car line from the
Georgia avenue terminus north on
rsock Creek Church road to North Capi-
,ol street and thence north to Mich
olson street northwest
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Arrange Funeral of
Morgan's Old Associate

PARIS, Feb. 16.-Arrangements were
being made today for the funeral of
John H. Harjes. eighty-five, once French
representative of the Morgan firm. who
died at Crasse late yesterday Haries.
who was born in Bremen. emigrated to
Baltimore and became a financ'er
He moved TO Philadelphia and, after
an association with Anthony ]. DrexeI
< Co, went 10 Paris as the French rep
sentative of that firm. In Par's he be-
, anne a partner in the international
banking firm of Morgan, Hartjes G. Co,
and remained with that organization for
sixty years.