davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
UNITY LEAGUE OPENS
HEADQUARTERS HERE
More thorough Ameneanization Of All
Classes Object of League.

The American League for National
Unity, formed with the idea of bringing
governmental wartime needs close 70 the
people, opened headquarters here yester-
day. DR.. Charles p. Steinmetz, famous
electrical inventor. IL chairman Of the
provisional directors.
The league is founded on eight deciara-
uons of principles: Complete elimina-
tlon OF hyphenism" as a factor In
american citizenship; to conduct q ma
uonal campaign for more thorough
Americanization OF all classes of citi-
zens; TO endeavor to find a channel
through which every loyal American may
serve his or her country In the national
crisis; 10 encourage enlistments: to un-
dertake the raising Of funds, in co-opera-
ton with the Red Cross. to aid the fami-
Hes OF soldiers and sailors at the front;
advocacy of national unity; to obliterate
the line drawn between foreign and ma
tive born citizens; TO urge business firms
ana individuals not to discriminate
against or discharge employees Of foreign
birth who have demonstrated their 10y
atty to America; TO insist on a policy Of
fair treatment for all foreign born citi-
zens.
Directors of the league are: Charles P.
steinmetz. DR.. Leo H. Backeland, OF
fonkers N. Y; Clifford Pinchot, Louis
Lombard. Robert N. Harper, DR.. Michael
J. Pupfn, of Columbia; Judge William
McAdoo. George Semler, William W.
Bride. DR.. Karl Won Ruck, Miss Ida NJ.
Tarbell, Judge John j. FreschI, and Maj.
Edward e. StAhlman.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
FOR navy
SHOWS GOOD RESULTS
Six Men Enlisted at Ninth Street Sta
ton Yesterday.

Chief Quartermaster z. F. Manning, of
the United States Navy, won quite a
few recruits to the colors yesterday.
Six men enlisted in the, navy and nine
more were accepted at the Ninth street
recruiting station yesterday. although not
formally enlisted. and &c applied for serv-
ice.
During the week 46 have been signed
up for service in the navy.
Quartermaster Manning can show the
average young man how he can make
much more by service for his country
than he will receive in the average de-
partment store or commercial establish
ment for continuous employment Mr..
Manning gets $3.50 a month and sub
sistence. Furthermore he Is eligible for
promotion and retirement with pension
after few more years Of service.
Yesterday he plastered the Washing
ton American League baseball park with
posters. Today he will plaster more and
he expects that when the Washington
ball team performs quite a few will be
thrilled to the point Of signing up for
service in the sea or land forces OF
Uncle Sam.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
BLAMES AGITATION
FOR MILK SHORTAGE
Local Dealers Predict Famine oil
Higher Prices to Consumers.

washington Is threatened with q milk
famine. Local dealers representing s.
per cent OF the milk trade Of the city met
last night to discuss the situation BY
May ]. Il was said. we will either be
forced to pay higher price for milk or
do without it
Matthew E o'Brien. spokesman for the
gathering. said last night that the con-
sumer in Baltimore was paying cents
less a gallon for his milk than con-
sumers here. Because Of unnecessary
agitation against unlicensed dairies Mr..
O'Brien said that-ft was almost impossi-
bls at this time to get sufncient milk to
supply the normal needs of the city
There Is abundant clean healthy milk
available among Ohio dairies that can be
shipped to this city in i've hours time
after milking" he declared. but IT comes
from unlicensed dairies. There are laws
here against selling impure milk" Mr..
O'Brien said. "and know that this Ohio
milk Is up to the standard, and II II
should not be the consumer has recourse
70 the law which Is by no means easy on
violators
There is a pressing shortage at pres
ent." said Mr.. O'Brien," because many
dairymen are afraid to ship to the city,
Nearby producers have banded together
and will not ship to any one but those
who do their bidding"
committee OF dealers was appointed
to meet a similar committee of producers
to consider the problem.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Roger O. and Eta NJ. Wells, boy.
Henry g. and Isabelle " Valentino, bog.
Alfred D. and Catherine Tubb, boy.
Lee C. and Irene 1. Thorn, boy.
Patrick and Margaret Sullivan, giri.
Walter L. and Mabel c. Redfeid, GID.
Eugens and Mary Ponjak, girl
Morris and Annie Popowsky, boy.
Gustav G. and Loretta II. Pauls. Rirl.
Frank and Jessie n. Neumann, hoy,
William and Jean Marshall, girl
Francis P. and Ruby Lockhart, boy.
Charles P. and Laura Kisnle. girl
Kenneth and Mary Heald girl.
Philip and Sadie Goldstein, boy.
Adam A. and Lillian Z. Giebel, boy,
Emmet @. and Margaret J. Dousherty, bog,
BENJAMIN Il. and Mary J. Depenbroch. girl.
Robert N. and Dorothea Darrow, boy.
Thomas L. and Hazel Cmnn, girl
Ernest and Mary CLARK, girl.
Owen and Ada Briggs. girl.
Scott d. and Gertrude A. Breckinridre INV
Oscar J. and Alice Ruth Bernstein, boy
James W. and Mabel L. Bernhard, boz.
COLORED.
Charlie and Elizabeth Smith, Rid
Henry G. and zits NJ. Phillips, gtrL
Lewis and Susie Morley, boy.
John h and Marie L MoSley. gfrL
Vernon and Eta Lynch, boy.
George and Edna johnson. boz.
Randolph and Sadie Jackson. efrf.
Campbell and Martha Hunter Rirl
George W. and Mary A. Cant bow.
Robert A. and Mary Z. Eldridse. FirI.
Presley and Myrtle Digs, boy.
William and Susie Chapman, boy.
William Il. and India A. Boyd, girl
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Harry Clinton McCarty, a, of CSmhridEe Mas.
and Katherine B. speaks. q, Of this city. Rev
U. @. B. Pierce.
Apostolos s. Siadys. p. and Rosary S. F1schini
-. Rev. Joakim AlexopoUloS.
Costa Constantine, 4s and Violet o. Homand, 81
both Of Baltimore. Md. Rev. Joakim Alexopoulos.
Clarence E. GeoghegAn q, Of Baltimore. Md.
and Celena A. Green. 81. Rev. James Z. Maekin.
Bernard Coombs. q and Irene C. TrammeI, %
Rev. Clarence Z. Wheeler.
Hugh 7. Birchett, 3. and Ruth n. Williams, =
both OF Hopewen Va. Rev. James S. Montgomery
Fenton Bradford q, and Mary Elizabeth Golden
S. Of Los Angeles, Cal Rev. Edward l. Buckley.
LsnHood Hens1n, q and Hattie ]. Tate, d
Rev. L. Morgan Chambers
Louis B. Hatke. a. and Lillian A. Tunstan. 80
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. James A. Smyth.
John VsrQutsos, B. and Aspasier Gsppsdopoulos
Is. Rev. Joakim AleIopoulos
C0LORED.
Archer 3. Fleming g and Mamie Z. Parrish, e
Of Irving Va Rev. David F. Rivers.
Henry NJ Moore. %. OF Hermins. Pa, and Han
nah L Foster, 30 Rev. N. W. D. Norman.
Eddie Il. Thomas. 2, and Nena II. Harris, 3
Rev. William A. Jones.
Pauon Herbert. 2. and Nellie Madison. Is Rev
John H. Mulhgan. --
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
FOR AN EMBARGO on PRODUCTS.
Would Limit Expectation Subject to
Pressdent's Release.

Expectation Of American products to
foreign countries, except under the ex-
press supervision Of the President of the
United States, is provided in a bill in
troduced in the Senate by Senator Fer
nald. OF Maine, the purpose Of which is
to insure a wise, profitable and eco
nomicsl Distribution according to its
phraseology. and which is to stop the
expectation OF foodstuffs and materials
useful to Americas enemies. The bill
received the unanimous approval OF the
Committee on Commerce.
Similar legislation already has been
drafted by the House Committee on In
terstate and Foreign Commerce. The
purpose OF the legislation Is to give the
President authority to hold up shipments
OF necessities OF life where there is an
ticipation that neutral nations contiguous
to the central powers may have oppor-
tunity to reship such materials and food
stuf1s as may serve to assist the armies
or the populations OF nations at war with
us. Also II provides for conservation and
regulation OF home supplies for the use
Of the people OF the United States and
for the uses Of the entente allies domes-
tically and IN the course Of the present
Waf.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Nutshell NeDs

The lack OF cars during the rush hours
OF the day on the Maryland line OF the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany has resulted in the ordering Of ad-
ditfonal cars by the Pubic Utilities Com
mission, It was announced yesterday.
The will OF James 7. Mann. dated No
vember 2s 1916, filed for probate in the
District Supreme Court yesterday directs
that his entire estate be given to his wife,
Margaret NJ. Mann. who Is also named
executrix.
Get up here George. lets be on our
way" Is the last knowledge Thomas
Henson, So3 Seventh street southeast, has
Of his sorrel horse, George, or his plat
form wagon or the dfminutive negro he
employed yesterday to operate his ve-
hicle to Twentieth street and West Vir-
ginia avenue southeast and return.
Engine Company No. Is was yesterday
called to Connecticut avenue and Tilden
street northwest, to assist in dragging
the electric automobile OF Mrs Foulke,
eol1 Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
from a ditch at the side OF the road.
The automobile was ditched in collision
with the automobile Of Palmer Tennant,
OF the Farragut apartments. There was
no damage and no one was injured.
West Reese colored, from Empire, Ga.
was caught yesterday morning on the
old pocketbook trick by a negro operat-
ing in the corridor Of the new City Post
office. Five crisp new so bills were the
cost OF the lesson paid by Reese.
John Mitchell. aged Il. Hancock, Nd.
driving a mule along the tow path at
Rock Greek and X streets northwest.
yesterday afternoon was kicked in the
face by the mule. Result. one broken
nose for John. The boy was removed to
the Georgetown University Hospital
The jury to try John william Henry.
OF the defunct frm OF Lewis johnson &
Co.. on an indictment charging embez-
Element was completed in Criminal Court
No. Of the District Supreme Court yes
terday. and the presentation Of the gov
ernment's case was begun by Assistant
District Attorney Archer.
northwest. was struck by an automobile
owned and operated by J. D. Walker,
of the Victory Building, yesterday aft
Groom as he was crossing Twelfth street
northwest, just north OF Pennsylvan mia
avenue. Mr.. Cooke was bruised about
the hips. He refused medical attention.
Sneak thieves are operating at the
sessions OF the D. A. r. Convention in
Doran, of Cleveland. Ohio, who is stay
ing at the Raleigh Hotel. yesterday re-
ported to the police that a coat valued at
SIS had been stolen.
Thieves yesterday morning stole ten
gallons of cream valued at SO from thu.
c. Thompson Dairy Company wagon
operated by E. L. Saunders as II stood
in the rear Of AZ Ninth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
MAKE PROTEST AGAINST
LEVY OF CANAL TOLLS
Not Purpose to Make Money at Pana-
ma. Representative Says.

Pacific Coast Senators and Congress
men yesterday protested to the Inter
oceanic Canal Committee against the en-
actment of a measure levying tolls on
vessels passing through the Panama
Canal on the deck-load basis instead OF
On the net registered tonnage as pre-
scrfbed In the law.
Former Representative Humphrey, of
Washington, who acted as spokesman,
insisted that the law as proposed by
the committee. intends TO have the canal
make money" whereas Congress did not
have this purpose, in mind when 1t au-
thorized construction OF the canal 49,
''The canal was not constructed for
profit" he said, but for the public
good and the common defense"
He pointed out that the business In
terests Of the Pacific Coast are united
in opposition to the measure. The bill
had already been reported to the Sen
ate but at the request of Senator Jones,
of Washington, It was referred back
to the committee for further hearings.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
DRESS warm AND
KEEP FEET DRY
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to
Take Salts and Get Rid
of Uric Acid.

rheumatism is no respecter of age,
sex, color or rank. II not the most
dangerous OF human afflictions II is
one of the most painful. Those subject
to rheumatism should eat less meat,
dress as warmly as possible, avoid
any undue exposure and, above all,
drink lots of pure water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
which is generated in the bowels and
absorbed into the blood. 1t is the
function of the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast ii out
in the urine; the pores of the skin are
also means of freeing the blood of
this impurity. In damp and chilly.
cold weather the skin pores are closed
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work, they become weak and sluggish
and fail to eliminate this uric acid
which keeps accumlating and circulate
ing through the system, eventually
settling in the joints and muscles
causing stiffness. soreness and pain
called rheumatism.
At the first twinge OF rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; put tablespoon
full in a glass of water and drink
before breakfast each morning for a
week. This is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to
normal action. thus ridding the blood
of these impurities.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia
and is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks who are subject
to rheumatism Here you have q
pleasant, effervescent lithia-water
drink which overcomes dric acid and
is beneficial to your kidneys as we'll
Adv
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
DEATH RECORD.


Margaret r. Reynolds, Q years sibley Ho.pi,,1
Alexander 9. Rohbach. 70. George Wash. HOSPITAL
Milton Z. King. B 13R Mass ave. se'
Minnie z Weber, s.. T24 7th st. &c.
Sarah ]. Nay, 81, % 9Th st. ne.
Maria Catherine Goddard, S. 200 lin N ~
Charles +. Hodges, n, la5 St NV.
Kate Fawcett, 81. Silver Spring. District IAN.
Clara Belts. IS. Homeopathic HospitaI
Annie Lsson, g. Columbia HOSPITAL
Rev. Richard Mccarthy. Y, Georgetoan Hospatai
John Z. Jones, ], il2 Tenn. ave. ne
Robert Q. Weber, 50, Ss5 sh ct. ne.
John K. Harris, 6. George Washington Ho.,,.,I
Catherine Sullivan, n, l0l4 s NV
Unibcrta Brizd, 9, Children's HOSPITAL
Charles n. Began, a. Naval Hospital,
Nellie 2. Robbins. 30. lf1s Girard st. ma
Goldie Osterich, month Ins 10th a. ne
Edith May Naginey, days, S5s3 18th a. NV
C0LORED.
Maize Moten, 30 years, Emergency HoxpttaI
Martha jenkins. CO. 80 3rd st. sw
Imogene johnson. 81 1872 % St NV.
Moses Young, 50, Zis BANDS Ct NV.
John TaIbert, %, st. Elizabeth's Ho<pitai
william Kelley, 81, st. Elizabethis Hospit,I
James A. Budd, 45. st. Elizsbeth's HospitaI.
Lncy Nelson, %. 1913 TempGance ave. NV.
Ada Hyde. s 3& ] st e.
Thomas Burton, /, l0o3 st. NV.
George Hicks. L Freedmen's RosuitsI
John Alfred Morton. , months, "a Washiurto, a,
Margaret Chids, months. lil5 st Nv.
James johnson. 3 days, "a Richardson's e. nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
RAILROAD RATE RAISE
TENTATIVELY ALLOWED
!. c. c. Will Hear Shippers Before
Making Order Permanent. !.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
isued tentative order permitting trans
continental railroads TO file schudules con-
tanning Is per cent increase in freight
rates. A hearing wJu be held tomorrow
at which shippers VIII be permitted TO
interpose arguments against the grant
ing OF the increase. II the opposition
is insufficient and fails to establish its
point. the tentative order of the COM
mission will be made permanent.
Serious opposition 70 the proposed In
crease is expected from Inter-mountain
cities, such as Reno and Spokane. Add
ing fifteen per cent to rates from coastal
points to these cities. will add q greater
proportional amount than a similar In
crease In rates on coast-to-coast con-
signments.
The Increase applies to all freight ex-
cepting coal and coke from Pennsylya-
MIA, Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky,
Tennessee and Ohio TO points east Of
the Mississippi and north Of the Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
ALIEN CITIZENS UNDER BAN.
State Order Forbids Germans Leave
or Enter without Sanction.

Commissioner Of immigration Caminetti
yesterday issued orders prohibiting any
GerEan citizens from entering or leaving
the United States without express per-
mission from the Secretary Of state or
the Secretary Of War.
The orders were .epa.tec to have been
issued at the request o the Department
OF Justice followinss she receipt of evil
dence W the United States Secret Ser
vice thai large number OF German cit
iSens who have been suspected Of being
involved In plots In this country, have
learned that they are being watched and
are planning to leave tho United States.
Officials Of the department declined to
make any comment
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
PLANS FOR REUNION
ENTER FINAL STAGES
Executive Committee Appropriate.
Funds for Various Headquarters.

The work OF the executive committee
for the Confederate reunion is entering
its final stages OF completion. At q
meeting yesterday at the willard the
COMMITTEES approved three separate APP
preparations for the coming event. One
win be at the disposal OF the Official
headquarters at the willard Hotl; an
other for the official headquarters Of the
Sons of Veterans at the Raleigh Hotel,
and the other OF the Sons of Veterans
Confederate Memorial Association at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Col. Robert n. Harper. presiding at the
meeting yesterday said that 1900 badges
will be ready soon.
Mrs cordelia P. odenheimer. president
general OF the Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy and niatron of honor for the vet
Grams. announced yesterday the appoint
ment OF her aides. They are Miss Mary
Lee Custis. OF Virginia; Mrs. George B.
Harrison. OF Alabama, and Mrs. Samuel
Spencer. of this city.
The following subcommittee appoint
ments were announced yesterday by Col
Harper:
Street music committee-George 7.
worthington. chairman; Alvin G. Belt.
vice chairman. c. N. Bennett. r. r. Ben
nett. Arthur Hurt. Capt. Fred Beall.
George w. Combs. F. z. Davis. John
Joy Edison. Isaac Cans. p. T. Hail. w.
B. Hfbbs. d. J. Kaufman. George r. Lin-
kins. r. e. Mattingly, Charles z. Miller,
Louis Gutenberg. w. s. Richardson, ].
E. Shoemaker. South Trimble, George
Truesdell. o. T. Wright. i
Transportation committee-walter Cole
man. chairman; W. Fl. Callahan, vice
chairman. B. +. Adams. Edward Birch,
W. w. Bowie. B. NJ. Bridget. w. H.
Bradbury. H. F. Cary. A. A. Chaplin. w.
H. Costello, z. II. Droop. William John
Eynon. c. A. Goldsmith. s. McComas
Hawkln. s. B. Hege, r. s. Hume, George
p. James c. C. Lancaster, F. L. Mar
shall. 8. A. Manuel, A. H. Marsh,
George +. /Muth, Carlisle Needham,
Charles F. Nesbltt George Pitt. B. F.
Saul, George B. Selden, Charles p. Stone,
G. W. Vierbuchen, Adam A. Weschler
Capt. c. w. Westbury.
Daughters OF Confederate veterans
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith. chairman; Miss
Alice Theobald. vice chairman.
Southern Relief Society-Miss Mamie
Heth. chairman; Mrs. Claude A. Swan
son, vice chairman.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
GOVERNMENT ORDERS
LEWIS MACHINE GUNS

Nearly 5000 Lewis machine guns, which
have been found so effective on the
European battlefields. have been ordered
by the United States government.
The army has ordered 1, 800 for delivery
as soon as possible. For these there are
funds available. The army has given
another order for 100 for which the de-
partment expects to have the funds By
the time they are ready
The Navy Department also has order
ed 5000 of this type of machine gun
and approximately 1000 have been order
ed for the Marine Corps This total OF
5000 represents an outlay of between
S6,Ooo,oo0 and $1,000. 900.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
LOCAL MENTION.

"a lbs. Old Time flour, s1.SS; Wonder
tea. CSC; Perfection blend. 4sc; Wonder
Regina peaches, lac: fish roe, 15c: n. o.
molasses. l5c: large jars mustard, 12c;
fat Norway mackerel. 12hc; oats, 7he;
Gold Medal wheat food, l2hc; peanut
1oc: head rice. INC. The J. T. D. Pyles
stores.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and Maryland
Overcast weGthsr with probably showers today and
tomorrow; fresh SOutherly winds.
For YirEfnia-Partly overcast today, followed bJ
showers at night and too oFTow; modsTats variable
winds
he indications are that unsettled. shorerJ
weather win prevail today and tomorrow cvel
practically all districts east Of the Mississippi River
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
RECEPTION FOR REV. MARTIN.

The Official board and the CONGREGATION
Of Wesley Chapel, Fifth and + streets
northwest, win give a reception TO their
new pastor, Rev. D. II. Martin. D. D.. to-
night at the chapel. at o'clock. Dr..
Martin was recently transferred from
Dumharton NJ. E Church in Georgetown
to Wesley.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
CHILD MORAL CODE PRIZES.
Justice Pitney One of Judges Sc.
Iected for Institution Award.

lected for Institution Award.
Justice Mahlon Pitney. Of the United
States Supreme Court, is a member OF
the board to decide what is the best code
of morals for children.
The National Institution of Moral In
struction of Children announced tonight
that Justice Pitney, Prof. George Trum-
bull Ladd, professor Of moral philosophy
and psychology of Yale University. and
Mrs. Philip North Moore, of st. Louis,
President of the National Council OF
Women, would be the judges in the 5000
prize contest now being. conducted by
the organization.
OF seventy persons entered in the con-
test only fifty-two have completed their
codes, which will be shortly submitted to
the judges.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
BILL WOULD TAX EXPLOSIVES

All dealers in explosives would be
obliged to register with collectors Of in
ternal revenue and pay special tax by
the terms of a bIll introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative Nc
Keovn. of Oklahoma
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
LocAb rEMPERAruREs.

Relative hgmidity-s a m. Ts; > p m, 8; d
m, 90. Rainfan % p m. TO D. nj. 0os. Hours
Ct sunshine IA Per cent Of possible sunshine. 81.
remprature same date last ysar-HiEhest, 70;
lowest. ..
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20

Carrots. boiled and mashed, are a good
substitute for pumpkin pies.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

TIDE TABLES.
Today-Jow tide. l23s a m. and a n y, h.-..
tide. s$l q N, and N p m
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20

Paris has the largest steam turbine
plant In Europe, a street railway power
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27
WHAT OF THE OLDER MEM

"A few of the simple rules of health"
explains Walter Camp in the October
Red Cross Magazine. (which are in force
in the corps and which v been Of
immense value to the older men as we'll
as the young are as follows:
Drink without eating and eat without
drinking.
Five glasses of water a day. none with
meals. will make you free of doctors.
Warm feet and a cool head need no
physician.
must. with a good rub. starts the day
right.
II you will save your smoke till after
luncheon. you'll never have smokers
heart.
Wearing the same weight undercloth-
ing the year round will save you a lot
of colds.
Dress cool when o walk and warm
when you ride.
Your nose. not your mouth, was given
you to breathe through.
Clean skin. clean socks, clean under
wear every day.
Don't sit still with wet feet. Walk
until you have a chance to change.
Never let a day pass without covering
four miles on foot
see now nigh you can hold your head
and how deeply you can breathe when
ever you are out of doors.
Hot water quick is the best thing for
a sprain.
Short shoes and shoes that don't fit
cost a lot in the long run.
Getting mad makes black marks on
the health.
Envy. jealousy. and wrath will ruin
any digestion.
, When you rob the trolley company of
a nickel by walking you add a dime
to your deposit of health.
You'll never get the govt from walk
ing.
Sleep woos the physically tired man
! she flouts the mentally exhausted.
/ The best record in golf is the record
she has made of restored health to the
middle aged.
Nature won't stand for overdrafts any
more than your bank.
such, in short. Is the plan of thu
Senior Service Corps. n plan easily fol.
lowed out by any community; a plar
to renew youth and to keep men fit and
efficient far into n hoary old age ant
to provide a line of defense In the or
ganization OF the nation comparable with
the first line of defense on the mos
precarious Of battlefields,"