davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
|lANY RICHMOND PEOPLE
co SOUTH FOR WINTER
|arties Are Made Up for Travel
In Florida and the
Bahamas.
RS. ELLYsoN Is WASHINGTON

ttends Meeting of Woman's de-
nrtinent at National Welfare As
sociation-Mr. Stanard to Speak
nj Woman's Club This Afternoon.
\ number OF Richmond people have
nc south Tor the months Of january
February. AMI many interesting
T'lcS VIII travel in rloridn aud cuba
Tie next several weeks Mr. ANA
~ William J. Wallace, o: "IIamp-
ead, left last week for New York.
nefe 'Hey spent short time. before
ihng for Nassau. Bahama After
ending several weeks at Bahama Mi.
'd M Wallace will return 10 Wiz
ma ~ way Of Palm Beach. Fla.
pc "ill spend the rcma inder Of TN"
h,cr ~ Richmond with Mrs. Stafford
trkor on West Franklin street.
Washington.
Mrs j. Taylor Ellyson IL spending
-da: and Tuesday IN Washington ~
g Now willard Hotel. where she ha.
nc 10 attend tn. meeting Of the
amcns department 81 tho National
"lfare association Mrs. Ellyson is
memhc~ Of thc noln.uati'i. commit
OF tn" organization. she viii also
end short time ia Alexandra as
e guest uf Mrs : y. Brockett. before
tnrn!n. 20 nct home IN Richmond.
the Nomnn's Club.
One Of the most important ard inter
ting celebrations at the Woman's
ub every season is Virginia Day,"
hich Will take place at the club this
tcrnoon ut $50 O'Clock. William q
nnard Is speaker OF the afternoon.
id lie wiz address tho club on Some
jrsonal Giimpses If Colonial Lees"
Mrs Sally Guild Donaldson Will give
Io,hcr Of her series Of lectures a,
= club on "Wednesday afternoon al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17

I'll" Committee on Rules Will prob :
ably take NJ the question OF minority
representation on the Senate Finance
Committee some time during tnis
week. II II makes Il favorable report
and The resolution is adopted by IT,.
larger body, tn. committee will con-
stst OF siNtecn members. two more
than il has numbered. certainly In re
cent gears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
HEAD A SIGHT
WITH P|MPLES
Became Solid Sore Eruption Over
Head and Face, Very Restless.
In Three Months
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

My little brother was about two months
old when an itching and breaking out NJ
pimples which were very bad started. He
would scratch and IL was infiamed and after
ward became solid sore eruption all over
his head and face. We had To sit up nights
with him. and hs WAS very restless. lie lad
80 wear cap TO keep his head from sticking
TO tho pillow. His scalp was a soft crust Of
dandruH. His head was a very bad sight
and he WAS in such Ak that my mother
did not know what was tho matter.
Nothing did any good. and he had this
trouble about 3 month before using Cuti-
cura Soap :ni Ointment, In about three
inonhhs the eruption WIS completely gone
and he was we'll" (SignedN Miss Helen f.
Fleming. 1922 23d St. Columbus. Ga.
July Is. 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. I. Bos-
tom" Sold throughout the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
InsIniintinn Of nm.nr.

me members If the official boa r,.s
OF the Washington Street Me;hoaicl
Episcopal thurch--tirc stewards. tr;,s-
tees etc were installed in Office fnr.
the current year this morning Tao
'ihpf'ss!N" acrr!ccs were conducted ny
thr pastor, Rev. Richard Wilkinson,
l.. r..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17

Senator Early Will introduce his
co. ordinate college bin IN the Senat q
cithc: to-day or Tomorrow. il viii
10 Identical with the one already in :
troduccd in the House. Co-patrons
with Senator Early WIZ, ne Senator's
Rison, Wendenburs, STROBE and Sauu-
ders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17

Senator q. Walter Mapp. who ia:
been III at his home in Accomac -,
several weeks following an operation
FOR appendicitis, = reported as rapid,
"ega;ning his strength. and is eXp"cs
ed in Richmond toward inc iatter par
OF the month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
CHURCH RECEIVED DURING
pASr NEAR TO1,AL. OE SIn.NiI 81

The money received for the expenses
Of the church from All source. totaled
Sio,oil.a3. one OF the larEcsi amounts
expended out of this was s2.225.3l for
missions.
The dc:cons elected at yesterdays
meeting arc a follows: Henry K. POL
lard, j. II. AIaUck. james Il Wood T.
y. Fore \. +. Creath, Is. y. Jacob l.:
I. Blackwell. Il. II. Loving. j. VI. Whit
field. w :. Beazlcy. y. l.. philips .Ir.
i. y, cary :. +. padg-t,. II. : Holland.
George l. Harris.
Til" officers OF the church are as
follows Rev. W. =. James -. H. PAS
tor, II. Il. Pollard, chairman Of the
ucacons: {. T.. Worsh%m, treasurer. T.
\. Fore. treasure. missions and be
ucNo!cnces: \. +. Crcatl. treasurer OF
the Poor Fund: :. r. Padre,t. char
, man Of tEe committee on premises.
Thomas Gcmmel chairman ot the ma
sic committee; w ., Taiiaferro. cura-
tor of the organ: c. Stanley Harding.
superintendent Of The SUNDAY school.
l.. ID. Gunter. church clcri: A. i Rev.
nolds. registrar. K. T.. Loving. audi
tor: II. x. Pollard. H.. chairman of
the finance committee; T.. H. ;;untcr
secretary 81 the h"ancc committee.
Members Of the finance committees
II, L. Pollard, II. Z. t.. craig. X. w
Jones. and Eugene Robinson
The members Of tho promises COM
m,ttce are :. f. l'adcctt. G. T. Schu-
mann l., T. Woodall and q. - SaNille.
The ushcrs elected Yesterday are
Lawrence y. Nauck. Stuart RaeIand
W. {. Cosby. wiugo Russell. Raymond
Williams, and Julian Moseley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17

priations bin on or before February
- VII come up for discussion in the
senate tomorrow. For several Ses-
s'cns vast this bin has ncen reported
durini; the last few days OF the ScS
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
"Pretty Coda job"

w.ll be held this afternoon at ocloc K
20 hear the report from the entertain
ucEt committee and make arrange
m.rtS for tho annual nidwintcr enter
ta!unent Of the circle. The meeting
NIL! he held with Mrs J. : Moore ~
.-e9 East Broad street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17

Many Senators and delegates vii
he ""minp ~ on the early trains rc
day Those who live in nearby cities
and Counties took advantage yesterday
of >rendinr day with their fam
ilies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
Here and There
in the Legislature

NO rians for prohibition legislation
nave aa Yet been formulated by lead
crs III the Senate. senator Mann. nf
Nccomac, patron OF the enabling act
"a" chairman OF the Committee on
Moral and Social Welf:.:c which will
draft The prohibition bill. has heen II,
tor several weeks and unable 10 .ur,
ms attention u Legislative matters
others Interested IN the matter n AZ.
been rarGing time
senator =. Harding Walker vii, i,
RANKING member of the Moral and So
cial Welfare Committee and .c,i,-
chairman in the absence OF the Sem,
,rr rom Acconiac said last night tina
MS plans We're not Very definite. .nj
th"i the committee had MOI cous,o
"reh tentative draft Of the bill Tie
knew OF none that had been drawn
he SAID. II is probable thai rho ..,,,,-
Mlti"e viii hold its initial session
within the next day or two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
NOMI:N,S MEETINGS.

The Helping Circle of Kings Daugh-
rs viii meet this afternoon, NJ $40
,lock In the home Of Mrs. p. S.
,uichtield, 32n North Twenty fourth
rect.
IA very Important called meeting of
y, Johns Circle of Kings Daughters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17

The James River Garden Club Nil,
'l.e, at the hLmc Of Miss Kate Eiaa-
k"ushtp, liz South Third street This
afternoon AZ $40 O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17

senator WcHdenhurg'S resolution
providing f"r a report OF the apprn !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17

Senator EiSon. az Ptttsvlvnntu chair
man OF IN" senate Democratic cau,,,s
- reported 10 lac recovering randi.
from slight attack OF grippe. ami :
cNrHcie" to DC ia his accustomed place
~ the Senate il: = few DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17

In the Service OF The king Circle OF.
Kings daughters viii NEE, with Mrs.
Wil'tam ~. Ron. al tla North Twenty
ei>th street this afternoon ut O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
WILL. AID EDUCATION
AND MISSION EINE

among the other recommendations
for The year as outlined by DIR. James
= appropriating money toward The
sl@5,p"o needed for the upkcep Of tho
four Baptist second schools in VIZ
clr.a, giving money IL the Centennial
tuud which is to he collected In mem
"ir of Adoniron .Iudson, who. more
'hHn Tt Years ago, went out as tho
~ s.; u visionary - tho Eurlra". III"
sum of $i.o5o.o0c is aimed FOR whicn
WIN l." uaed Tor special schools. l.ot-
0itals AID colleges In foreign lands.
The church will. in addition - CON
;r.LGi!Eg TO these funds. give - III"
$4,000 Eihmoni home mission fuaI.
which is under The control OF til" Sap
-i.t Council
II was reported that ffty-aSc new
conriunicants-seycn male and
thirty eight femaie--had been receives:
in The church during the past year.
The total number Of members 0f TIL
con grcgaton is now go. Of which 3,S
arc male and 80 female.
The sunday school department was
ported 10 lie in = prosperous condi-
ton. The total number Of SUNDAY
school students H. all departments is
20. which includes the home depart
incnt the regular school, and the era
die roll. The amount Of money raised
by the classes in 1915 Was Si.i4..37
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-17
GROVE AVENUE CHURCH
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Rev. W. {. james. ID. d.. Proposes
Organization Of Society Amnn.
Men of Congregation.
TOTAL MEMBERSHIP NOW 7Go
Church Will Make Contributions to
Large Educational and Mission
Funds During Coming Year-Of-
ficerS Elected.

y i'EbtHelHoOu Nnl1N "'lIu IN
clude all the men in the church over
;wcn;y-cne years cf age is tho orrani-
zation that Rev. w g. James. l.. -.
pastor Of the GROW" Avenue baptist
Church. urged 10 be formed while dis
GUESSING plans for the year lnl6 y"s-
;crdny afternoon a, the annual meet
nc
Tho Brotherhood. the pastor eoid.
would bring the men in the church IT,
gctncr in meetings in which the needs
Of the church. as we'll as civic afrH:rS.
could DC discussed. At present there
is 70 organization III the church which
Includes all the male members The
women HAY. missionary scciety
which includes an the women. rhe
otncrltUod is 10 lac established on
>!mIl,,r lines, Int win go even .ur,utr
~ lax my lectures ou currcn' affairs
br rrrrninent men IL tho city aud =.
General Discussion afterwards
Dr James also announced that an
'T"rt would be made 20 raise 81. .ea1
'htS E"ar in order 10 Greet 4 sun
Ga". SCI! DOL building III place - tn"
i.-"s"n: one. The old one. which cost
t2.cor and which was adequate when
nrst lul;. will he torn down ami -
new structure corresponding with the
architecture OF the church viii %
built. Superintendent OF SUNDAY
School g. Stanley Harding approved
OF the recon- lamentations or the pastor
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-06
Returned,

Fred Dreher, Mrs. John Drchcr AMI
son, Earl, have returned from Vcnar-
90, Nebraska. whore they were visit
ing Mrs. Drchcr's daughter, Mr..
John Praiswator. While there, John
rraiHwater and wife crankcd up then
Ford and took the crowd on n 30O-milc
trip to Eastern Colorado to see the
sights at IIaytum. They met Perry
BROOKS, wife and children. Mrs,
brooks said to tell her many friend
that they were well and well satisfied
They also visited Mrs. Henry III,
wards and family, u niece Of Mr.
Drchcr, and they also visited Vim
Drchcr and son, Sol, Of Akron, Colo,
rado. They have fine crops in Weston
Nebraska this year. On this trir
they passed through eleven prosper,
Gus towns. We don't believe that
Earl was home-sick, but he says he
likes the Missouri air the best. '''
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-06

Clifford Rat Poison for sale at
Phillips Drug Store.
See Judge Lamm's route through
the county for October 18th.
We are sorry to learn that Mas
ter Kenneth Kunkel is quite sick
John Foster, wife and daughter,
of Forbes, were visiting their sister,
Mrs. NJ. T.. Crowell, Tuesday Of this
week.
DIR. and Mrs. +. +. Hogan, Of
Bigelow, were the guests Of his broth
err, Dr. j. l.. Hogan and wife, last Sat-
urday.
October 12, Judge Lamm and others
will speak In Mound City, Maitland
and Oregon. Band music. Parade.
See announcement.
Brother Beavers, of the Forest
City News, has very wisely decided
to change the form Of his paper from
that Of IN eight-psge quarto to Q
four-page folio. The extraordinary
advance In the cost Of print paper Is
causing many country publishers to
pursue this course.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-06
SchONl Notes.

Tho baseball season Is Just about
finished. Last Saturday. the boys "
80 -. n. =. defeated the Fillmore
high school. by a score Of Ii TO ..
George Meyer made the feature of thu
wc-hatting home run ard bring.
inr in two men. II IL possible that
the Fillmore team may play return
game in week or -. In addition "a
he victory. the boys all report glor-
lou. tr'p.
The boys basket hall team was or.
rarlycd last week. with Allan Bunker
a. captain. Everybody H. busy got.
tinr ready for the lirJ, game. whici
II in be- played with Corning. Friday
nl~'i, October q. Let ~ start the
bov. III RICH, this season. by hclpin,,
them win Tho first game. They need
YOU support. Come out.
Sin volumes were added to the VI.
braty last week. Miss Rcnnc,, dn-
mated three and Mrs. Geo. LchmcI
three. " YOU have something for tho
library lc, Us hear from you. '''
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-06

The association met In the nudi.
forum Of the high school, Tuesday
night. and hal an interesting pro.
gram. which was opened with a prct.
y piano solo by Miss Rowcna Pierce,
Mrs. Grace DUNCAN sang very sweet.
". Some Where a Voice IL Calling
and Miss Marshall gave in a most nc
c"ptnh'c manner reading from
Lonp'"llow. Prof. Ensor gave n re-.
mort Of what had been ACCOMPLISHED
and what was being done and planned
for this year. The library has about
1000 good books. II still needs n
great many more. cspecinlly standard
books Of all kinds. including fiction,
which i required for outside reading
in some Of the classes IN English,
\ literary society II soon To- be- or.
gnniicd. Athletics are To he give,
som" attention. basket fall tenn.
har" been organized. both boys and
urls. The boys will play Corning H..
morrow Triday) night. and the puh.
ne H. urged 10 patronizc the school
games.
The president. Mr.. George Murray.
was nominated for recollection, bat
f"'t that he could not take tho Office
AGAIN. md the following officers were
elected:
President, Mrs. frankie Hndc.
Nicc-prcsidcnt. Miss Marshall.
Secretary, Miss Kennedy.
Treasurer, Rev. Clagett.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-06
Miss Dele Dibble Is Called To Rest.

Miss Dele Dihble ono Of the he II
,,rown and b;gb,v resnac,od teachers
N Tho Alameda scbools' and ono who
wy a'aI'eoa scnoo's' am one VIII
non, for o uce o. "oa M ,r sne uePI hsr
ast ,bis af,erroor Sa,nr,,av sen,am r
,,or 40 io,e a, Eah;o,a halm;,a,
whore for la sha 'p h",o muiPi l
wccn ,iro and de,,h ,nnn ;,,,o oe
and ono os ;ntonso s,fror;ru ,;n,ss
zoe onJoJ he hor doa,L ns,"r ,,nr, c
fort had bcor r,ado o. 49, rns,ar 80 H..
n booltb ond ,ho J,,ios v.t;ns ~
,crfo,r,eJ w;,h sv.h ta;,h s,,,na.. ' ~.
N no nm oxan,,io ho,b T., asn.,s a
md for bor b;rh sons ..'e u
b,s boon ~ arJo.. ~. "u"v,. ~
L,r;,g Oh, nroa.a. ,.,; ~
and bc,,cd 90 os,,ti;,h a., VI n ~. W.,
n;ss;on In ,h;s o;,,, III, o'enta'
inv connected for n,',,, w
9Th tho E;rst cbr;s,i.. y, ie"rs
.b;s c;tv ,,d ora 90 en.'cn ~,
workers. '''' "''''e
She hal , sr,, .,... +, A..
,;on of nor n,n;,s al s.,, ,nc anec-
into in Tho schoo,s ani Nv "s ,so.
DAYS wore wade han,;ar as'
,entions which ,bo,. Mi sLa,, az,
| inc tho sirt roo,, ,.;,L cn,,.S W
with cons,nn, ino,,,rv nrn,. m anu am
desire IN bci, nnJ 70 rh,or ne.
Thor illnoss ' w '"'e' "'' VI
Miss Dibb,o w,s h,r, Z, v..
CITY. Missouri. n,J cav, " " NJ
fornia over ,bi,tv ,oar. az 81.
was n sister Of Mr. uo,,aahr TIT Sne
formerly Of this civ. vrs ,,a S,,,
Watson. Of Sob, s,onoi. A. r,oa s,'
Maynor. of Las Angclos ~. ,,.a.' o W.
her bedside during hor Ia, ~. .,, M''v az
Mary Fndon' of Hale, E,na -. s
Emmn II. Mn,,i, or En,, n E;,,. MMrS.
and nm nun, os pr En ~ ~, IT,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-06

Remember the Russell hog sale,
I miles west Of Savannah, October "a.
Next Thursday, October II. Re-
publican Rally. See announcement in
this issue.
Hon. Chas. +. Boohcr, congress
man for this district, was looking al
ter his fences" in Oregon, Wcdnes-
day of this week, and shaking hands
with his many friends,
John Stop and daughter, Miss
Amelia, of Tyro, Kansas, have been
spending several weeks in and around
Corning, this week, visiting friends
and looking after business interests.
Mr.. Stolp was in Oregon, Wednesday.
"A mole tried to break into the
jail, the other night, but Sheriff Gel
win succeeded in placing him hors de
combat before he had succeeded in
getting in: The only reason for this
action of the mole, that we can pre-
sent, is that he had heard Of the
cunsine department, at the Jail, pc,
sided over by Mrs. Gelvin, and want
ed to sample some Of the good eats.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-06
Making l,ONl.

Maurice Fits, son of Mr., and Mrs.
Jesse Fits, of Kansas City. was here
tor a couple of days, the past week,
md we were dcc-lightcd to meet the
10Y. lie is recent graduate from
he law department Of the Ann Ar
DOR, Michigan, University, and has
aunchcd his bark, and Is now with the
aw firm Of Piatt 4 Marks, Of Kansas
city. lie has been before his honor
n five cases, coming out winner in
four of these. lie is in love with his
profession, aud has high conception
of the obligations that come to the
clean, honorable lawyer and We fee
that Maurice is going to make good
every way, and some day we hope he
may represent the Kansas City dis
trict in Congress, or be the governor
II our state. Here's to you, dear boy
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-06
Finds His NlOney.

While in town, Tuesday Of this
week. a. 4. Kinzie lost roll, contain.
ing $50 in greebacks, one ten and
four fiyes. He lost this near tho
north door Of the court house, and
the wind was blowing a gale-not
one chance in hundred of finding il
1t was thought. However, severa
commenced looking for II, and Merccl
Hinde found SIS of II near the north
gate of the court house yard, and N
Williams another SIS near this gate
Wednesday morning, Barney Hodgir
found a $40 and two SIS bills in from,
of Harvey Evans grocery store. Mr.
kinzie can consider himself fortunate
and be thankful that Oregon Is full
Of honest people.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-06

Woody Postal, of the Mound Cit.
journal, was in Oregon, Tuesday OF
this week. We acknowledge a pleas,
ant call.
Samuel Cupp and family left
Thursday Of this week for Omaha
Nebraska, where they will make theil
future home Sam will 20 10 work
for Ford automobile factory Of thai
city Sam 10 No one worker, and VIZ
are sure he will make good" Ma,
success and prosperity attend then
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-06
Rugs and LinOleums at l.. Petit

Rugs and Linoleums at l.. Petit.
johns.
Hon. s. F. O'Fallon had business
In Jefferson City, this week.
John Peters, of Mound City, has
removed to Kansas City, Mo.
George w. Poynter, the popular
banker, Of Bigelow, was transactina
business In Oregon, Wednesday Of
this week.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-02-19
Learn a Little Every Day.

A caterpillar will eat twice it's own
weight in leaves every twenty-four
hours.
Uncle Sam made 81, 100000 last year
from the sale OF wood from the govern
ment forests.
A good grade OF paper can now be
made from the hop refuse of breweries
that has heretofore been thrown away.
Since the outbreak of the war, 30, 200
settlers from the United States have en-
tered Canada.
Two per cent of metallic sodium will
harden lead so that it will ring when
struck.
A Swiss aviator rose to the height of
1880 feet, thus overlapping the best
previous record.
A foghorn which has recently been
constructed for the United States light
house service is so large that a man
may easily step inside of it. II is said
to resemble half of submarine boat,
and may be heard for twenty-five or
thirty miles at sea.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-02-19
SOCIAL CENTERS
Supt. of Public instruction Urges
Wider Use of School Building.

We have entertained the idea that
the schoolhouse exists only for the
child. No effort has been made to
bring the people OF the community to-
gether Win the passing of the husk-
ing bee and spelling school, has gone a
common. interest essential TO the
highest type of citizenship. The schools
have suffered because OF the absence
OF this common interest. With the
exception OF few cities, the school
buildings are open but a few hours
each day and about three-fourths of the
year. There could be no criticism if
the school has fulfilled its mission
when it has served as place for giving
the child his academic education. A
small village located in the northern
part of the state and organized less
than two years ago is fine example OF
a community where the schoolhouse is
used as a social center. There was no
other building where the social activi-
ties of the community could be held so
the very necessity of the situation cauS
ed these people to discover the value
of the schoolhouse as social center. Ii
it is possible to throw open a school
building TO the public in a new coun-
try, it is possible everywhere.
The school building should serve as a
meeting place for all organizations OF
the community that have an educational
value and as a place for discussing
topics which are of interest to the com
munity. Such meetings will produce
better schools and better civic condi-
tions. One of the purposes of our
schools is to train for democracy. They
are not doing this unless they serve as
a place for training our people how to
live and work together.