davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
Found Thru a Want

This is a story you Will hear al
most daily. if You keep your ears
open. for there are hundreds Of
grateful patrons of the Journal
Want Columns who daily have the
Lost and Found section to thank
for the return of some treasured
possession. which they had al
most given up as gone for good
The Lost and Found Want Ads
are the recognized medium for
loser and finder to get into touch
with each other.
. No matter which side of the
fence YOU are on. try this column
and see how quickly and ineN-
pensiyely il WORKS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
BBl1rchFOundSane,
Discharge Ordered

LOS ANGELES, Cal Dec 9.-Arthur c. Burch toda
was found sane by the Los Angeles county unacy commits
sioo and his discharge from custody ordered.
Burch has stood trial three times an indictneI
charging him with the murder of & Bolton Kennedy ea
trial having resulted in disagreement.
After the third trial the indictment was dismissed
the district attorney. ..-.-.-ssa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
JUNIOR EPPWORTH LEAGUE
GADSDEN STREET METHO-
DIST CHURCH.

The Junior Epworth League OF tAe
Gadsden Street Methodist Church VIII
hold its regular meeting at 4:3O o CLOCK
at the Sunday School Building instead
of the Old Woman's Home as was
planned last Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Abbott WIZ he the
leader. and the subject is Lessons
We f.4-.1 From ahe S9sE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
Great Britain Willing to
Consider Cancellation of
Debt Due Her from France

clear indication that the British
government would be quite willing
to reconsider the question of can
collation. of the French debt, pro-
Vided such a step was made pos
sbe by reparations settlement
satisfactory to Great Britain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
CBv Associated Press

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, Dec. 9. - Premier
sonGr Law caused a sensation at
the second session of the allied
premiers this afternoon, when, in
the course OF his reply to M. Poin-
cares moratorium plan. he gave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
BiIbO Is Sought
IN Russell Case

OXFORD Miss, Dec 9-Trial of the damage suit insti
tuted by Miss Frances C. Brkhead against Gov Lee NJ
Russell of Mississippi continued until Monday after
era witnesses had testified in rebuta this afternoon
permit further time in effort to locate former Gov Theo
dore C. Bilbo, desired by the plaintiff a<Witness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
ASK TROOPS TORECOVER BODY
DRY AGENT HELD BY STZLLERS
Prohibition Officer Killed by MOonshinex
Who Are Holding Body and Are Barri-
caded in Cabin Against Capture.

LOUISVILLE KY, Dec st is reported here Iate t.
day that United States Commissioner W. H. Wood at Noun
Sterling Ky had asked the department to make froOu
at Fort Thomas Ky available if needed aid recOverin
the body of Prohibition Agent Duff slain by Menee count
moOnshners who holding the body and are barricad
in cabins against capture
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10

Here are three of. the beauties
from the hareIn of the deposed
Turk sultan. Mohalnmed ". These
beauties, with 147 other wives Of
tn, sultan, We're tossed on their
own resources when their ex-hus-
band boarded British warship.
They are described by the new
rulers, who are puzzled by the
ladies' predlcament, as beautiful,
religious, and affectionate."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10

! AGGRESSION. The offer was definitely
reneyvnd at Cannes and NJ. Poincare
| has not accepted it. ] have my own
oninion as to why he has not done SO
II &c not merely that he does not
wish TO set the seal of his approval
unon A predecessors achievement. J
| am afraid the reason is of more
sinister KIND.
IF France accepts Britain's guaran-
tee of defense of her frontier, every
excuse for annexing the left bank OF
the Rhine disappears. If this is the
explanation, if the French ministers
have made up their minds that under
no conditions will they even at the
end of the period of occupation with
draw from the Rhine, then a new
chapter opens in the history Of Eu-
rope and the world with a climax Of
horror such as mankind has never
yet witnessed.
The German provinces of the lef'
bank of the Rhine are intensely Ger
man in race, language, tradition ana
svlnDathies. There are 70,000,0 900 Of
Germans in Europe. A generation
hence, there may be 100.000.000. They
will never rest content as long a.
millions of their fellow cOuntrymen
are under a foreign yoke on the other
side of the Rhine and it will only b.
Il question Of time and opportunity
for the inevitable war of liberation
to begin.
We know what the last war was
like No one can foreten the terr0rs
of the next. The march Of science is
memorable and wherever it goes, it is
at the bidding of men whether II
build or TO destroy. Is it too much
to ask that America should in time
take an effective interest in the de-
velopment along the Rhine? To that
extent. I am in complete accord with
NJ. Clemenceau. Neither Britain nor
America can afford to ignore the
maneouvres going on along it's banks
1t is a far cry from the Rhine to
the Mississippi. but not so far as it
used to be. There are now graves
not far from the Rhine wherein lies
the dust Of men who less than six
years ago came from the banks OF
'he Mississippi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
french Refusal of Re
rewal of Offer of
Guarantee Pact by
England Due to De-
sire to Annex Left
Bank of Rhine, Is
Charge.
= Right Honorable David
.loyd George, o. NJ, NJ. p.

Right Honorable David
LIoyd George, 0. NJ, NJ. p.
rsyr7e. 1922 by United Feature
syodIcate).
j LONDON. D e c. 9. - NJ.
t.emencoau, in a remarkable
erles OF speeches he has been
eiyariug in the United
ates Of America, implies a
beach Of faith on the part of
rea. Britain in reference to
s pact for the guarantee of
rance against the possibility
i German aggression.
England has no better
rend i'm the whole OF France
han N. Glenn e nc e a u.
',roUghout q strenuous, but
career, he has
syer varied in his friendship
b. England. Many a time
as he been bitterly assaiIed
.r that friendship. French
are not sparing of
aaado against those they
ate. They hate fierceIy and
hey hit recklessly and NJ.
.amenceau, a man of scrupu-
MS integrity, at one period
his stormy political lie,
las charged. by certain or
laus Of The Paris press with
eng ia the pay Of England.
+. therefore, he now does an
10 Britain, | am con- |
need it is not from blind ha-
nd OF our country, but from !
forgetluIness of /
ln. He states the fact with |
stcrcrce to the original pact
ute fairly. Il was proTored !
s an answer to those who !
&mod that the left bank OF :
b. Rhine should be annexed
A France
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-Use of federal troops in assisI
ing prohibition enforcement officers Kentucky in accort
ance with the policy of the department in all sue
cases. could not be expected until all other agencies of tn
state and federal authorities had failed order
the governor of Kentucky had certified formal reque
to the secretary of for assistance officials said
in commenting report that Commissioner Wood ha
made such request No message from the commissioned
had been received tonight at the department. however
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10

FOOTBALL ESULTs.
Miami %; Plant city T..
Gainesville %; Dual Ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
MILTON ELEVEN
HAS GOOD YEAR
Wildcats Won Five Games,
Lost One and Tied One
Goal Line Crossed by Only
One Team.
(RY John M. EPHE RD)

MILTON, Dec. Am inspection OF
the record of the Milton High School
football team will prove that it had
a very successful season. The team
played it's season with a three-m
nucleus and bunch of inexperienced
material.
Ten games were scheduled. but only
seven were played, three being can
celled at the last moment. In the
seven games Milton was victorious
five times, tied one game and lost
one. The Wildcats goal line was
crossed but once and that by an Ala :
hama team. Florala, which scored
three touchdowns on Sept. 29.-Since
that time Milton's opponents have
been held to mid-field.
The first game was with florala
and Milton lost. But on october /"
the Wildcats won two games in one
afternoon. defeating BreWton by rs TO
0 and then taking Walton High IN
tow for 81 to o defeat. A scorelesS
tie was played with T. I. l. on Oc-
tober p in DeFuniak Springs. Nov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10

Full night and day leased wire re-
ports of Associated Press, Newspa-
per Enterprise Associations and other
unrivaled features.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
HabIandO con ell Com. de Instruction

A menudo tengo la dichosa oportuni-
dad de hablar con Ell distinguidisimo Co
misionado de instruction Pilblica de
Puerto Rico, honorable Huyke, sobre di
versps asuntos, especialmente escola-
res
siempre encuentro alegre a este sin
gular hombre. Parece que las duras ira
gedias de la vida en- NADIA lie perturbal
Siempre con semblante risueno, semblan
te de coraz6n joven. Y todo aquel que
cen el Sc encuentra, por mas melanc6li.
CO que este, siente transformado. Tie.
ne un gran don para transmitir SUI ale
gria los que en- sus alredor Sc encuen-
tran.
Hemos hablado en- distintas ocasio,
mes acerca de los problemas escolares
Tenemos muchas cosas malas. Tenemos
cue remediarlas, y el Sc propone con la
autoridad que merecidamente Sc lie ha
corfado, realizar grandes cosas, grandes
I'M ovaciones en- los planteles de ense-
fianza.
La reforma mas grande; la que revis-
te mayor importancia para la juventud
portorriqueaa, es la que Sc propone lie
va los grades primaries. Al alumno de
octave grado para poder recibir su diplo-
ma, Sc lie exigira Ell aprendizaje de un
of1cio, este es, el que pueda aprender pa
ra barbero, que aprenda para barbero:
para zapatero, albafil, carpintero. pin
tor, relojero, etc. Esto seria una gran CO.
sa
Esto vendr1a preparar la juventud
con mas armas para librar las batallas
de la vida.
FL hecho de que un muchacho de octa-
VIC grado sea barbero no signifca EN- ab-
scluto que Sc ha de dedicar este Of
clio toda su vida, sino que sera un ar
ma que tendra a su disposition para po-
der abrirse campo con mas facilidad.
Pero, senior Huyke: la juventud es
mry orgullosa y Sc cree degradada por
Ell hecho de aprender un ofcio.
Esto es una mala Interpretation. Es
precise hacer entender a la juventud
que ninguna clase de trabajo es degra-
darte. Ell que es carpintero merece tanta
gloria y la consideration de todos como
el que ejerce la profession de medicina
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25

Esta es la verdadera Interpretation
y es precise que la juventud Sc de cuen
ia exacta de estas manifestaciones y
no caiga en- Ell error de detestar un on
clio.
Tenernos uiuchos abogados, muchos
meaiccs. Tenemos muchos profesionales.
va no hay campo para todos va las
rrofes;ones estan muy explotadas en-
Puerto Rico. va no hay pr que Ell jo-
ven debe aspirar a professional cuando
los distintos oficios los distintos ra-
mos de industrias brindan mas porvenir
y opcrtunidades para desarrollar su in
teligencia.
Con esta reforma Nevada cabo de
una nlanera efcaz seguramente que ven
dria a salvar la situaci6n de Puerto Ri
CO. Necesitamos mas 1ndustria1es. Ne
cesitamos mas hombres de comercio. Ne
cesitamos que nos orientemos en- todas es
tas cosas que bien cxplotadas vendrian
a resolver grandemente Ell problema que
mas nos preocupa Y que mas debemos
estudiar: Ell Problema Economico.
Esta es una de las muchas reformas
que intenta introducir ell distinguido
Comisionado, pero me ha llamado mi
tanto la atenci6n que he creido oportu-
no llevarlas al publico, aunQue no con
la maestrfa- e inteligencia del ilustre
'Conlisionado.
Pero esta reforma no puede llevar-
Sc efecto por elssolo. Es precise que Ell
pueblo estudie esta question y presto su
ayuda para Ievarla cabo de la manera
mas segura. FL quiere que Ell pueblo CO.
noEca este. FL quiere que ell pueblo lie
de sris sugestiones, y asi trabajando to-
dos al unisono, seguramente conseguire-
mos ell alto fin que Sc persigue.
ae Esteban RAMIREZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25

La simple conexion del Lago Pont-
chartrain con ell rio Mislsipi hara de
esta via una mas de la va larga cadena
de canales intercostales que el gobier-
no ha venido construyendo durante va
rios amos traves de Joda "a costa
del Golfo. Hara venir al rio, Misisipi y
Alabama. Incidentalmente Sc cree posi-
bic que dentro de alg1n tempo Sc ne-
CARA construir, como consecueneia de
este Canal, otro que conecte Nueva Or
leans con el mar traves del Lago
Borgne Pontchartrain.
Els arriesgado hacer predicciones;
pero aquellos que han estudiado las
posibilidades del Canal Industrial de
Nueva Orleans. Sc muestran entusiastas
acerca de los resultados que llegaran a
obtenerse. La reanudaci6n del transpor-
tc en- Ell Misisipi por medic de la Inca
de lanchones del Gobierno ha promo
vi6o un gran rnovimiento de exporta-
cion de articu1os procedentcs de Esta-
dcs situados en- Ia parte superior del
Misisipi, y es probable que este movi
m:ento aumente tan rapidalnente las
facilidades del puerto de. Nueva Or
leans con la snisma celerldal con que
vaya Observation-Disclosures En- una palabra,
ex:ste un movimientto que tiende idu
dablemete convsrtir Nueva Orleans
e. los pr6ximos diez amos en- nno de
los puertos mas grande del nlundo, CO
mo le corresponds desde liace mucho
ticinpo no haber sido per las condi-
clones ferrocarrileras reculiares de los
Estados Unidos.
El puerto de Niteva Orleans tai como
est& ahora constituido sxiste casi por
entero en- ell gran rio Misisipi. rs uno
de los puertos mas imponentes de Anne
rjca visto desdc las margenes del rio
con sus millas dc mue1les, sus enormes
e.evadores de granos, sus inmensas DO
degas de algod6n. sus ruevos carga-
dores de carbon la gran bodega para
dep6sitos del ejercito; y por toda su
extension presenta todas las fornas del
crecimiento y del progreso industriales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
Ell canal industrial de Nueva Orleans

y r
AL terminar el presente ano Sc habra
convertible en- realidad en- Nueva Or
leans un proyecto cuyos efectos son in
calculables. Comprende ese proyecto la
obra del nuevo Canal Industrial de
Navigation, que sera construido por Ell
Estado de Luisiana con un gasto de
mas desveinte millones de dolares para
proveer de sitios industriales ventajo-
SOS a la cornunidad,
En- primer 1ugar, esos sitios estan
colocados cerca de la boca del rio Misi-
sipi, que es la salida natural para la
transportation martina v ferrocarrile-
"a del Vale del Misisipi. Ell Vale del
Misisipi es el coraz6n de los Estados
Unidos y contiene los grandcs recur-
SOS de los Estados Unidos; los grandes
depGsitos de aceite, de carbon, de toda
c1ase de minerales. y es Ell asiento de
ur immense desarrollo industrial que au
menta constantemente. Adcmas, el va
lie del Misisipi consume una gran par
te de las matsrias prinas que impor-
tan los Estados Unidos, especialmente
las que vienen de Centre y Sud America
y del lejano oriente por Ia via Canal
de Panama. Nueva Orleans es el sitio
natural de la sindustria para Ia manu-
factura de srtfeulos con materiaIes com
prados aqui en- ell exterior.
FL Nueva Canal industrial de Nue.
va Orleans tendra, en- adici6n a su
proximidad Ia salida del Vale del
Misisipi, excelentes facilidades de trans
portaci6n. conectara ese Canal una ex-
tensa area que podra ser desarro1lada
por Ell Canal y sus laterales con el rio
Misisipi, y esos sitios estaran ccmuni-
cados por servicio electrico de tranvlas
con todas las lineas de ferrocarril que
entran Nueva Orleans. Son esas II
meas nueve. y van en- todas direcciones
Los sitios industriales del Canal esta-
ran conectados con Nueva Orleans por
rauy buenas Was, que facilitaran aca-
rreo econ6mico. No hay duda que este
pfoyecto tendra un gran 6xito tanto
mas raptdo y admirable 81 la legisla-
ci6n libre del puerto, ahora en- consi-
dcracion en- Washington, nega pasar
Ell Canal Industrial de Nueva Or
leans no es solamente una via indus
trial es un canal de navegaci6n, es
decir, no Sc llevara adelante eoio para
crear sitios industriales sino para la ma
vegacion de buques de tcda clase Y
tamafos.
El Canal Sc extendera entre ell rio
M.sisipi ell Lago Psntchartrain. v
tendra mas de cinco millas dc largo
Tendra capacidad para buquos de 30
pies de calado y 40 pies de largo. La
anchura actual del Canal cs de 10
pies en- el fcndo y de 800 en- ia super
icie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
PRox1Mo EsTRENo

Con justo orgullo y placer nos per-
mitimos anunciar el pr6ximo estreno de
"clara Kimball Young en- su Ultima
production titulada "PoR Ell ALMA
DE RAFAEL" de un gran argumento
dramatico Nunca en- la vida clnemato-
grafica de Clara Kimball Young habfa
presentado esta notable estrella un
'role" tan hermoso como el de Raquel
en- esta encantadora pelfcula, que Sc
estrenara en- los cines "Tres Bande-
ras" Ell dfa 81 de enero, en- Ell
'Rialto" cl dia y en- e. ''Olim
po" el dia tres de febrero. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25

Seguira exhibiendose: TRES BANDERAs, Feb = America
Luna; Puerto Rico Victory Gardens Park Impera Lberty
Antilles Rio Pedras Caguas; Mayaguez Arecibo; Ponce
AguadlIa; EN- todos los Cines de la Isla
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
UNA HIsToRIA MARAv1L1osA

En- el papel caractaristico Gle Ra-
quel en- una magnifica historic de amor
del dorado California, Clara Kimball
Young alcanza el zenit de su larga ca
rrera de triunfos, siendo notable por es-
TO su production "POR Ell ALMA
DE RAFAEL, que Sc estrenera prom
to en- los cines tires Banderas',
e'Rialto" Y "olimpo'. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
ARMAs oCUPADAs
PoR LA PoLICIA

La policfa de Santurce ocup6 en- po-
der de Sabad Rivera, una pistola por
la cual fue sentenciado en- Ia Corte Mu
nicipal a pagar s25 de multa; ia
cinto Fernandez, una navaia, v Ra-
mon Alers, una manopla, siendo tam
bien sentenciados a paga 1910 de null
ia cada uno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
EsCALAMIENTo EN-
sEGUNDo GRADo

Gustavo Ramos Delgado y Pastor
Diaz, escalaron la residencia de don
Luis A. Dliz en- la Avenida Antonsan-
II, hurtando un reloj Y algiin dinero.
Los policfas Remedio Lopez Nazario
Miranda arrestaron a los autores del
robo. los cuales fueron sentenciados por
Ell juez Aybar I'm afio de careel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27
NAMES STEINBRINK
FOR AN ASSISTANT
Attorney General Preparing for PrOsecu
ton of War Fraud
Gases

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Meyer
Steinbrink, New York lawyer, was said
today to have accepted an appointment
by Attorney General Daugherty as one
of his special assistants in the prosecu-
ton of war fraud cases. Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty in a statement today said
that he would have under his direction
one of the most notable law firms ever
created in the United States composed
of the best legal talent Obtainable.'
The plan of organization, Mr.. Daugh-
erty said. contemplates division of the
work under five special assistants having
in charge all cases in the respective
fields of aviation, camps and canton
ments, foreign expenditures, quartermaS
ter corps and ordnance. 1t was said the
separate war contract division of the
department of justice under which the
fraud cases will be pressed to conclusion
probably would be ready to begin func
tiOning by Monday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27
ANOTHER CANVASSER
FOR FARM BUREAU
Fred SmaIley of Walp0le Secured on
Account OF unexpectedly Large
Amount of Canvassing.

Because of the unexpectedly large
amount of canyassing work in connee
ton with the membership campaign Of
the Windham County Farm Bureau it
was found necessary to secure an ad-
ditional canyasser and Fred Smalley of
Walpole. n. III. was secured. Not only
viii he work while the original team IS
here, but after they leave June ;, he will
do the cleanup work as it viii be neces-
sary to visit many of the towns again to
see men who were not at home when the
canvassing team covered the respective
towns.
Enthusiasm is unabated in the adj
vance meetings which are being held
daily by James A. Leach. captain of the
campaign committee, and County Agent
r. w. Harvey, who show the moving
picture. Spring Valley. Mr.. Leach also
gives an interesting talk in each town.
An audience which packed Grange hall
in West Halifax greeted them Thursday
evening and last evening another large
crowd gathered in Wilmington.
The canvassers have been working in
West River towns this week and al
though the last definite report on the
progress of their work was received early
in the week showing list of 375 mem
hers, it is expected that the membership
list now has reached at least 500.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27
MAY PROCESSION
TO BE HELD SUNDAY
RedemptiOnist Priest from Saratoga to
Preach in st. AiichaePs Roman
Catholic Church.

The annual May procession in honor
of the Blessed Mother viii be held at
st. Michae1's Roman Catholic church
Sunday, May 2S. After the procession.
selected Socialists will crown, with nat
ural flowers, the beautiful new statue
of Mary Immaculate.
A Redemptionist priest from ST.
Clement college, Saratoga, y. Y, viii
deliver the sermon on this occasion. Fol
lowing is the entire program: May
Professionally the Month of Our
Mother. sung during the procession f;
Bring Flowers of the Rarest, sung dur
ing the crowning and placing of flowers
young ladies' reception; during the bless
ing of medals young ladies sing Ave
Maria Bright and Pure; after young la
dies return to their pews little ones are
received. They remain in pews during
the response and Act of Conservation.
after which they go to altar rail for
medals; when children are seated and
last prayer is said the choir sings the
Magnificent; sermon; Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament, Holy God.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-27
HEALTH DAY IN
VERNON CHURCH
ured and Weighed, Talks Given
and Moving Pictures Shown.

Health day was held at the Vernon
Union church Thursday, Il. X. Brown
of Community Service entertaining the
children in the forenoon during the
examination work by District Health
Officer &. s. Leach and District Red
Cross Nurse Helen NJ. Sanderson. In
the afternoon there were health talks
and moving pictures. 4 picnic lunch was
enjoyed by all at noon.
Eighty-one children We're examined,
weighed and measured in the forenoon
with the following results: Defective
teeth 20, defective throats 20, defective
eyes 8. Thirty-five children We're under
weight from to 10 per cent.
The afternoon was given over to enter
tainment consisting of singing with Mr..
Brown as leader. health talks by DIR.
Leach. Miss Sanderson and Sgt. Maj.
Mcclure of Brattleboro, Punch and Judy
show by Mr. Brown. Two Red Cross
Jicturc films, Uyery Woman's Position,
and 4 Fair Day, were shown by Miss
Faith L. Yeaw, executive secretary OF
Windham County Red Cross chapter.
Several of the parents and other visit
)rs were present TO enjoy the afternoon
program.
One had only to watch the children a
Few moments to see how much they en-
ioyed the day and to realize what ii
meant to them.