davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
'BU|[O|NGBOOM
HITS CAPITAL
u Millions Spent in Current
Fiscal Year for Structures
and Repairs.
INCREASE OF 120 PER CENT
Apartments and Garages MuI-
tipIy Fast-Suburbs Get
IL Million Share.

A boom in building. unequaled In
the history OF the District of Colum-
bia. has struck Washington. Millions
on building today than In any pre-
vious time in washington's history.
During the nscal year ending juno
80 last. $22, ,659. .462 was spent on the
erection OF new buildings and re-
pairs to present structures. This is
an increase OF 100 per cent or &12,-
1885 over the amount expended
during the fiscal year ending June
80. 1919. Last year $10,520,S66 was
spent.
The increase is not confined TO the
amount of money spent, but to dwell
ings, apartments, business buildings.
stores and garages. There were 2,346
structures erected during the year.
an increase Of 74S over the preceding
year
These facts are contained in the
report of John p. Healy. inspector of
buildings. made today to the District
Commissioners. Building operations"
says Inspector Healy, during the
fiscal year of 1920 far exceed in vol
ume and value the operations of any
other year in the history of the de-
partment."
BUILD 70 APARTMENTS.
The erection of 26 apartments was
permitted during the past year, these
apartments to cost altogether Ave
million dollars. Twenty-one apart
ments were built the previous year.
Permits to erect 1,124 dwellings.
to cost $7,575,741, were granted. OF
these dwellings 617 are brick. twenty
! nine hollow tiIe.- two concrete. and
416 frame. The increase in the num-
Der of dwellings, this year compared
to last year. is 375.
| One hundred and eight stores were
built last year at a cost of $1,211 $40.
One hundred and one of these stores
are brick. In the preceding year only
fourteen stores were built.
GARAGES BIG ITEM.
Garages to the number Of 2,293. at .
cost of S2.21O,769, were erected. or
these garages 756 were brick, ISL hol-
low tile, one stone, forty-eight con-
crete, LIS metal. and 1s9 frame. Last
year 1905 garages were built at
cost of S1,1OO,00O.
Repairs were made to 4,506 build
| ings at cost OF more than $3,OOO,OOO,
an increase Of 1912 over the previous
year.
During the same year the following
buildings were razed: 1871 brick, 226
tile, sixty-one concrete. two stone,
and 4S6 frame, a total of 2,346, an in
crease OF 2,162 over the previous year.
or the S2200O,0O0 more than one
half of It was spent In the suburbs.
$4,000 900 in the northwest, $2T7 900
in the northeast, 1927 900 in the south
west, and $46 1000 in the southeast.
Mr. Healy closes his report with the
statement:
And while labor and building ma
terial conditions are such as to in
dicate that the present year will be
less active than the 1920 fiscal year,
yet the prospects point to business
greatly in excess of the pre-war av.
| erage."
Mr.. Healy points out he needs a
larger force of inspectors and makes
reference to the great amount Of
work to be done in inspecting the
stands to be erected at Inauguration.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
MURDER
So Taxi Driver Thought,
But Probe Proved
Differently.
SHOT FIRED IN WOODS
Spoiled Couple 8 Midnight
Stroll, But Caused
No Casualties.

Commodore ID. Ware. a taxi
driver, of 90s Eleventh streets,
southeast. can obtain a Job on the
New York Police Department any
time he wants IT, according to
Headquarters detectives here. How
ever. they insist that II should be
on the New York Police Depart
msnt and not here.
Giving his "flivver" a little more
gas. despite the fact that 1t Is
selling at 40 cents a gallon. and
taking corners on two wheels.
Ware drove up to Police Head
quarters during the wee sma'
hours" this morning when all good
detectives are asleep and told of
a possible murder that had been
committed in the woods near Con-
duit Road.
Ware said that he had been
hired by an unidentified man and
women shortly after midnight for
a ride to Glen Echo. While on Con-
duit Road the couple left the car
for a walk into the woods. With
in a few minutes after leaving tho
car a shot was ired.
Although the couple had walk
ed quite a distance. Ware declares
that the woman returned to the
taxi in 900" flat. and directed
him to drive her to the city at once,
stating that her companion had dis
appeared. She dismissed him at
7th and p streets.
Detectives found the woman and
returned. TO the scene of tho
tragedy" where an investigation
was made. Although they failed
to find her companion, they found
the man who fired the shot.
1t was a camper who thinking
there might be thieves prowling
around in the night, had fired into
the ground.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01

The frst title 10 suggested by the
fact that sometime between 10 o'clock
and daybreak. while the little town
was deep "in the arm of Morpheus,
a cart was drawn UP to the window
OF Dudley's, a safe lifted into the
cart from inside the store, and hsulec
away through the hushcd quiet OF
the night.
LUG SAFE $50 FEET.
The next title Is suggested be-
cause when the safe was opened after
having been carted $50 feet, the
thieves found It contained exactly
$40 in cash. The $40 was missing
when the safe was found the next
morning,
Because OF a desire OF the owner of
the drug store TO Keep the robbery
secret until the perpeti ators TAI ] ca
apprehended, Il was not mace . blic
until Wednesday morning. thcn 1t
became known that Detective Potter
n. Bradley had gone from alt'mor =
to Silver Spring TO work on the
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
"OLD GLORY" FLIES OVER
SUFFRAGE HEADQUARTERS

n handsome American flag, attached
to a new and glistening fagpole. now
fies over the headquarters of the ma
tional press committee for d. c. suf-
frage, 400 Pennsylvania avenue. The
flag is gift to the committee from
NJ. G. Copeland. 400 Eleventh street
northwest, an ardent advocate Of Dis
trict of Columbia suffrage.
Copeland is now having made for
the national press committee FIVE spe-
cial flags. pennant shape, white
ground. with lettering In blue bear
ing the inscription, Suffrage for
ID. c." and the initials of the national
press committee. These flags will be
permanently hung from the second
and third story windows OF the suf-
fragc headquarters at 400 Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
EMANCIPATION DAY FETE
Negroes in Government Service Will
Be Given Half Holiday to
Attend Barbecue

Arrangements for the big colored
barbecue to be held in observance Of
Emancipation Day, on September 2,
at River View. have been completed
by the Rev. s. p. w. Drew. pastor Of
Cosmopolitan Colored Baptist Church.
and 1t is expected that hundreds viii
attend.
In all instances where colored Gov
ernment employees desire to attend
the celebration. orders have been
given to allow them a half holiday.
The trip to River View will be
made on the steamer Rosedale, which
will leave the wharf at the foot OF
Eighth street at 1880 a. m. and 2:3o
and 7:1b %. m
The Washington times., 1920-09-01

Washington has an ideal economic
position. owing to the large Govern
ment payroll, which varies very little
and 10 not shaken by industrial unrest
or commercial shutdowns, said Philip
King, president Of the Merchants ana
Manufacturers Association today.
The thing which will make business
good this autumn, according TO Mr.
King. is the fact that the people are
sure that the crest of high prices has
been reached and that prices now are
on a stable basis, so those buying
goods can feel assured that the prices
will remain.
Merchants of Washington have set
tied down to an after-war basis, and
no longer are carrying the lars.
stocks they did during the war. Dur
ing the war, one merchant said, stores
I'm Washington and every other city
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
COMPLETE PLANS.

Arrangements for entertaining vis-
ting delegates TO the national confer
enc. Of Catholic charities at Catholic
Univsss sity, September ~ to 10, were
completed at a. meeting OF the local
committen last night. Representa-
tives froln c,3rtecn conferences of the
Society OF Vincent de Paul and from
Catholic welfare societies compose
he committee. The delegates will be
housed ct the university.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
DIVORCE WITH
CUSTODY OF HER CHILD

Desertion. cruelty and nonsupport
are alleged in a suit filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court today by Cath
crime Agnes Cannon against Thomas
Joseph Cannon for a limited divorce
and alimony.
The wife asks also that her hug
band be restricted from molesting
her and that she be awarded $50
month for herself and child. whose
custody she requests. The couple
were married in this city September
3, 1917, Mrs. Cannon says.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
CLAIMS HUSBAND CRUEL.

Alleging her husband on several oc-
casions had beaten her with his fists
and threatened her life, Mrs. Ella M.
Champion yesterday brought suit IN
the District Supreme Court for lin
tied divorce from +. c. Champion. She
says they were married in Baltimore,
February %, 1918, and have an infant
daughter. Mrs. Champion asks main
tenance and the custody OF their child.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
D. c. Stores See Good
Autumn Season While
Weather Stays F. air

Prospects for business during the autumn and winter
are good according to Washington business The
of the department business will depend to great
extent the weather. it is said.
If the weather this month is cool, the autumn buying
will get good start; but if it the people of Wash
ngton will summer clothing and retain summer house
furnishings a number of merchants said
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
HURT IN ACCIDENT, SUES.

Vincent Merino today nled suit
against Gerard J. Edding for $4,000
damages. alleging personal injuries,
while he was driving across Third
street at Pennsylvania avenue SOUTH
east last July Ia, Marino says, Eddine
ran into his car with his machine.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
Silver Spring Yeggs
Drag Safe $50 Feet,
Find 10 Bucks In Ii

>"While Silver Spring Slept" or''It Wasn't Worth
1t" might be appropriate titles for the story of the rob-
berry of Dudys drug store at Silver Spring Monday night
The Washington times., 1920-09-01

MAX MILLER. 1908 Hobart
y" street northwest. who was
burned to death this morning
at Morristown, N. j.. when the
air mail plane he was flying
crashed to earth in flames. His
mechanic, Gustave Rierson, also
lost his life.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01

Make your dreams of better job
come true BY reading the Help Wanted
ads in The TIMES.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01

Do you want better position' Read
TIMES Help Wanted sds-the better po-
sitions are offered here.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Miss Beatrice Andrew, daughter o.
Colonel and Mrs. Henry Hersey An
drew, will be married to George
Gardiner Fry jr. on Thursday, at noon,
IN st. Michael's Episcopal Church.
Owing TO mourning the wedding will
be small and there will be no recep-
ton. Miss Andrew is a granddaugh.
ter Of the late John A. Andrew, " no
was Governor Of Massachusetts
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Election Ball to Launch
Season s Events for Charity
Affair 10 BE Given at Hotel Commodore for Benefit
OF st. Ambrose's Community Centre Promises
10 BE One of the Largest Ever Staged by Society

Details already are being completed
for some of the entertainments to be
given the coming season for charity.
The first of these affairs will be the
election ball Of st. Timothy's Alumni.
for the benefit of st. Ambrose's Com
munity Centre, of which Mrs. Morgan
Jopling is president. 1t will take place
at the Hotel Commodore on election
night, and promises to be one of the
largest affairs given in New York in
some time.
Many prominent women are inter
ested in the ball. Serving on the
Clendennin, chairman; Miss Barbara
Kissel, Miss Katherine Mackay, Miss
Alice Dawson, Miss Katharine Knapp,
Miss isabel Pell Miss Marion Tiffany,
Miss Margaret Kahn, Miss Margaret
Warren, Miss. Betty jackson, Miss
Florence Loew, Miss Eunice' James.
Miss Fanny Billings, Miss Polly
Brooks, Miss Jane Gourd, Miss Molly
Coggswell, Miss Wanden Matthews,
Miss Mary Lorillard, Miss Elise
Hughes, Miss Hester Emmet, Miss
Harriet Price, Miss Lucille Baldwin
Miss Isabel McMillin, Miss Mere er
French, Miss Josephine Minott. Miss
Beatrice Starr, Miss Lucy Byrd, Miss
Dorothy Tillot, Miss Katherine Van
lngen Miss Frances Norton and Miss
Florence Ellsworth.
On the floor committee are John
Kerr, Z. Parry Kennard, Henry r.
Sedgwick, Clarence H Young, Philip
Cusach, Major A. 7. Ellsworth, John
A Dix, Francis Appleton jr., Peter
Knowles, William Averell Brown, Mar
shall Prentiss, Alfred S. Curtis, Walter
". Stokes, Donald Blodgett, Henry
G Gushing Sd. Leonard Gushing, Willis
Belts, Gould Jennings jr.. Worthington
Davis and Charles Duryea.
Among those who have taken boxes
are Clarence H. Mackay, Mrs. Henry
P. Dawson, Mrs. George F. Baker jr
Clark, Mrs. John A Dix and Mrs. De
Coursey Fales
The ball committee, of which Mrs. De
Coursey Fales is chairman, includes Mrs.
Arthur Choate, Mrs. William c. Clark,
Mrs. John A. Dix, Mrs. Paul Degener,
Mrs. F. Trubee Dawson, Mrs. John
Kerr, Mrs. Gordon Macdonald, Mrs. r.
Penn Smith, Miss Isabel Shotter, Miss
Rosamond Sherwood, Miss Hilah
French, Mrs. c. Thayer Adams, Mrs
O'Donnell Iselin and Mrs. Frederick A.
Cooley
The Venetian ball will be given
November % at the Ritz-Carlton in
behalf of Americas Tribute to Italy,
IF which Chester II. Aldrich, formerly
chief OF the American Red Cross in
Italy. is the national president, 1t
viii be a picturesque and novel affair;
the costumes will represent the
olden days, of Veniceiand the scenic
effects will be done 3y some OF the
best artists in New York. With the
invitations will 60 out little sixteen
page booklet illustrated with costumes
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

sketched by New York artists and tell
ing where these may be obtained.
The setting of the ball is to be
that of fiesta at Venice in the eight
eenth century, when the carnival lasted
half the year and pleasure loving Wis
ltors from all over Europe gathered
there. 1t is the period made familiar
by the paintings of Longhi, Canaletto
and Guardi, of Rosalba and Tiepoto
and by the plays of Goldoni; the period
OF Browning's "a Toccata Of Gallup
pi's." A corner of the piazetta of St.
Marks and the arches of the Pro
curatie with Florian's cafe will be
reproduced, and against this back
ground will figure the bravi and their
ladies, the abatini and masqueraders,
the Doge and gondolers, all the world
of the "Serenissimo' republic, under
the shadow of the Lion of st. Marks.
On the ball committe are Princes.
Francesca Rospigliosi, Chester H. Aid
rich, George S. Chappell, Frank Crow
inshield, John Moffat, Conde Mast
Henry c. Smith and Austin Strong,
with Mr. Aldrich as treasurer and I.
f. Morton, secretary. There is, in addi-
tion, costume committee made up Of
these artists, art critics and art spe-
cialists: Shirley Barker, Frederick
Chapman, Royal Cortissoz, Baron de
Meyer, Helen Dryden, Frederick Jones
Sd, Rollo Peters and James Reynolds.
The artists of this committee have de-
signed the costumes shown by the
drawings in the little booklet that is
going out with the invitations.
The patronesses are Baroness Ro-
mano Avezzano, Mrs. Jorge Andre,
Mrs. John Barrymore, Princess An
drea Boncompagne, Mrs. Morton
Breese, Mrs. William Astor Chanler,
Mrs. James Corrgan, Mrs. John Drake,
Mrs. Newbold Leroy Edgar. Mrs.
Orestes Ferrara, Mrs. Sydney Fish,
Mrs. Frank Fraser, Mrs. Frederick T.
Mrs. Henry Gray, Mrs. Preston Gibson,
Mrs. Frederick c. Havemeyer, Mrs.
Lydig Hoyt, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
Mrs. II. H. Rogers, Mrs. Kermit Roose-
welt, Princess Francesca Rospiglios,
Mrs. c. c. Rumsey, Mrs. Charles H.
Sabin. Mrs. Herbert Shipman, Mrs.
Joseph Thomas, Mrs. Roderick Tower,
Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, Mrs. Allen Gou-
verneur Wellman, Miss Mary Hovy Will
borg and Mrs. William Wright
Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn has been
made chairman Of the committee in
charge of the benefit performance to
be given by Pavlowa for the Navy
Club at the Manhattan Opera House
October Is. 1t will be Pavlowa's first
appearance i'll her new American tour
Tickets for the benefit may be OBJ
tanned at the box office. Tyson's, Nc
Brides or the Navy Club, Is East
Forty-frst Street. The proceeds will
go toward improvements and upkeep of
the club, which is exclusively for the
enlisted men of the navy.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

IT RS. MEREDITH married dogs cgo chapel
WI Of st. Barholomevs Church. Miss Edith Ade-
loide Judsom daughter of Mrs. William Beardsley J1dson
Of 777 Madison Avenue She IS granddaughter of Rev.
Henry I. Judsom
Mrs Cooreau Miss Helen Virginia McCutcheon daughter
Of Mrs. Frank MCutcheon, OF Granercy Part married
M old ST. Marks Church-inhe -Bouoeie days ago.
MRS. Ihoyer ~ another recent BRIDE Her marriage
place weeh yesterday IN the Church Heavenly Rest
she was Miss Grace NJ Snssdorf, daughter of Mr. Mrs
Louis SAssdorf.
Mss Hand c be Of this debuta1tes She apos
TO hare nde her formal boW 1919 uctiutiss
planned for her we're postponed until THIS Is
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs George Hud of 65 East Serentu
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

country home of the brides grand
mother. Mrs. J. S. Gilman, near Balti-
more. Miss Todd will have her sister.
Miss Lisa Gilman Todd, for her maid
of honor, and the bridegrooms brother.
Foster Dulles, will act as best man.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

As usual Tuxedo will be one Of the
busiest social centers throughout the
autumn, and the women Of the cottage
colony are already planning brilliant
season, which will include not only
The usual autumn ball, which Is always
feature of the fashionable life in the
Ramapo Mountains at Halloween, but
dog show for charity as we'll and no
end Of other events which will include
weekend parties and entertainments
,of the future debutantes. In the hall
room Of the old clubhouse on Oc-
tober % dog show for the benefit of
the Tuxedo Hospital will be held, and
RS the affair falls on Saturday it will
be the excuse for much entertaining
over the Weekend Mrs. David Wag-
staff IS the treasurer OF the affair and
Mrs. Theodore Freiinghuysen, Mrs.
Preston Davio and Mrs. Edward NJ
Weld the other officers. Through their
Efforts the pedigreed dogs from ali
ever the neighborhood will be brought
'ogether for the charity in which
lnese women arc deeply interested
lnere will be the usual dancing later
IN the day at the club, which, like the
cottages in the park, will be crowded
throughout the autumn with visitors
VINO will take in the various social
events.
On Long Island the fall season Is In
'u!i swing and Clarence Fl. Mackay has
osgun entertaining at Harbour Hill,
lis home at Roslyn, where he will give
dinner this evening for General
sayoile Of the French army. Mr
hacxay will give several affairs
throughout the autumn for Miss Kath-
snne Mackay, his elder daughter, who
vas one of last years debutantes.
DIR. and Mrs. R. Penn Smith jr are
'e1lied for the season at East Willis
.9n' L. l., where Mrs. Smiths mother,
AIRS. E. Henry Hartman, has been
"s''hg them. Mrs. Hartman recently
.s'ufned from her ranch in Idaho. The
rem Smiths, like many of the other
,asmocrs Of the hunting set In the
''e@aow Brook country, are doing quite
''' OF entertaining in an informal
way. This is also true Of the Charles
p'se'es, who have just returned from
europe, where they we've. visiting their
laughter, the Countess Jean do la
sfeze' IN Paris Their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux Mil
'sra' are also at their Long Island
pace and doing their share Of enter
'aining.
ASe the Tuxedo Club, Piping Rock
Locust Valley is one of the gay CEN
's's OF social life, and will be espe
a'aliy 80 throughout the autumn, with
20 weekend dances, hunt breakfasts
~ sao usual sporting events. Mr.. and
s''s' Paul d. Cravath, whose country
w;m, sSme, Veraton, is at Locust Valley,
eNe dlnner there tuesday ana
lnlIward take their guests to the Co
cnnos csaoes Day dance at the Piping Rock
hssuntry hs Club. This will be attended
many OF the country house gueses,
n"s, ny viii remain from the weekend
~'''ss over the hodilay.
ynn ~ Town the season already has be-
dshn a Informally, at least so far as the
sksu.antes are coecern- n Nuch
sbss had OF time that the fact is of more
Hes. passing interest. Usually the
Sc .ss Snow ushers in the New York
"a but, owing to the large num-
u debutantes who WI III -
NJ 'snls year, affairs for them al
lsssW have begun, one of the most
aant having been given last week
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Another wedding on Thursday will
be that of Miss Helen de Forrest Grif-
fin to Hugh Cotton. 1t will take place
in st. Bartholomew's Church and will
be followed by the usual reception at
the home of the brides father. DR..
Henry A. Griffin. 81 Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reed Moore, of
SO West Seventy-fourth Street, an
nounced on Friday the engagement of
their daughter, Miss +. Louise Moore,
to Theodore Guy Converse, Of this city
Mr.. Converse is son of the late Mrs
Grovene Vail Converse and brother of
Mrs. Georges T. Aranyi. No date has
been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Hilton, of
2345 Broadway, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Marian Hilton, to James Wilton Peters,
of Providence, r. l.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Saturday viii also bring the wedding
Of Miss Clover Todd, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Alfred Todd, of s24
West End Avenue. to Allen Walsh
Dulles, of Washington. II will be an
afternoon affair at Woodlands. ths
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Announcement has been made. Of the
engagement of Miss Emily Viola Deacon,
daughter of. Donly B. Deacon, of Brook
lyn, to Frank Harmer Clavey, of Will
mington. Del.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Later in the month there will be a
wedding Of interest to the Westchester
contingent, that of Miss Bertha Marie
hutchinson to j. Robert Whe and. It
will take place October 81 in the Church
Of St: Ursula, Mount Vernon, and will
be followed by reception at the home
OF the brides mother, Mrs. J Harry
Hutchinson. Mr.. Whalen is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Whelan. also of
Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart Walk
er, of Dongan Hills, S. l., have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude Stewart Walker, to
Jerome Alexander Quay Frseks, son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Robert A. Franks, of l35
East Sixty-sixth Street. No date has
been set for the wedding.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-24
ANOTHER AUTHENTIC" REPORT

On the front page of the Courier
News for June II, under the title,
"How Meetings are Going" appears
this notice:
"Only three people came to listen
to the I. V. A. speakers at a meeting
held in Hugo Township, Steele Coun-
ty, last week, according to authentic
reports received in Fargo. A Nom
partisan League meeting held at the
same place on the same day, but at
a different hour, was attended by a
crowd that the meeting place could
not hold. The farmer-labor speak
ers were given an enthusiastic re-
ception and several of those present
said they would vote the farmer
labor ticket for the first time this
year."
We wonder how large an attend
ance would have been reported if
the Courier-News hadn't received
authentic reports?" Now for the
facts in the case. The truth is that
neither the League nor the 1. V. A.
held any meeting whatsoever.
Query. Why is a newspaper?
Contributed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-06-24
PATRIOTISM

The purpose of such a holiday as
July Fourth, is to promote love of
the country. But fire crackers and
bonfires do not develope patriotism.
Even the sports and picnics that are
such pleasant and desirable feat
ures of the day, don't do much to
promote the real purpose of the
celebration.
The best way to develope love of
the country, is to tell the people
something about the courage, the
devotion, and the sacrifices of the
great patriots of the past. They
should also be shoVn what all this
effort has achieved, and how it has
gone on to develop the noblest in
situations and the finest opportun-
tiles to be found anywhere in the
world.
When young folks hear this story
Of courage and devotion and achieve
ment, they will begin to realize what
the country means to them, and to
feel a desire to make some contribu-
tion of their own to it's further pro-
gress.