davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-13
GEORGETOWN BOYS
STAGE MEET TODAY

Schoolboy athletes of the George
town division were to stage their
seventh annual track and field meet
under the auspices of the municipal
Fairgrounds department this after
noon in the Mount Pleasant stadium.
Winners of first, second and third
places will receive gold, silver and
bronze buttons. in addition to being
eligible to enter the city meet which
will be held Saturday at 10 o'clock
in the stadium.
Carbery School romped away in
the meet of the Rosedale division
was second with 42 points, while
Madison. Kingsman and Edmonds
battled for third place, scoring 16.
10 and IA points. respectively.
The school winning the city meet
OF all the leading graded schools will
receive a silver cup from the play
grounds department and large low.
ing cup from the c Club of Central
High School.
Summarizes of yesterdays meet are
as follows:
DASH tss-pound class)--Botazzi, Carbery;
DASH (ioo.pound class)-Burke. Carbery;
scheer. Madison; Russell. Maury.
Dash (unlimitsd class)-Lonso. Maury;
Bailey, Ksnilworth; Coxswell. Kingsman.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP (s5.pound class)-
Ihompson: oarbery; Hallbaoh' Wheatley;
siRsisi aTaNiSo fs5s' HieH JUMP uoo.peund ol...,-
Caparotti. carbery; scheer. Madison; Stein.
RTNNINe HIGH JUMP uls.pound CLASSY
Lipsoomb. carbery; Garner. carbery; Baker,
RUGNNo HIGH JUMP UNLIMITED CLASSY
SSi sTHSrae BROAD JUMP ls5-pound Glass;:
sheehan. Madison; Hallbsck, whsatlsy;
1i RUSNMa BROAD JUMP cloo-poand GLASS,
Mo;;G.p.r%csti: o;;s.p %t -oarSery; Holm hnssman'
1 HTaETNo BROAD JUMP tlls.pound olass)
-Lpsoomb, Carbery; Stone, Maury; Fisher.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP UNLIMITED CLASSY
-Lonso, Maury; Dulin. Kinssman; culp,
atTaiNe, HOP, STEP. JUMP 1ss-pound
elass)-sheesan. Madison; smosk' Edmonds
1GsisI aUaafNa. 3iao' Hop, STEP. JUMP noo-pound
ela.s)-stein. Edmonds; Helm. Kinssman
oIf5i STNsfNs. HiIs. HOP, STEP. JUMP ul5-poand
ela..)-.svssnsy, carbery; olivet, caIberyi
'ns'5i 's5 5issISs. MING HOP. STEP. JUMP cunl!mi.sd
elass)ostein. Aauryi Acton. Maury; Wood
''ili Relay ''s fsss.pound class. $50 yard.l-car.
ssry (Hota.si: Lengo. Thompson; son D9ran2
son taulnian. Sics, FsirfaI, sh.ehsn5:
RELAY doo-pound GLASS, 40 yards.-car
bsry Jerdan. ceRosatti, - Leurnen. Weber, J.
berry Sweeney, olivett, Dom Dera. Lipscomb)
M.ny (Fisher,. Smell, Vivian. stone1;
tDuiin, CUP. Flynn. cos.wen), csfbery
(Woodcock. Bender, Sanderson. wood).
Evening star., 1923-06-13


Hank Gowdy made his first re-.~.
pinch hitter. but he failed and
Pittsburgh again won, to 2. The
Giants have won two and lost four or
their road trip. two of three each to
Chicago and Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh is only five and a half
games behind New York and should
decrease the margin this week The
Pirates meet Philadelphia, while Gin
cinnati takes on the Giants.
The Reds-Philadelphia game was
prevented by rain. This rain. along
with Jimmy Johnston's infield error.
precipitated Brooklyn into a tie with
centage column. the score being 5 10
4 in st. Louis favor. while Circir-
natl automatically advanced to third
place.
Philadelphia now is within three
games of first place In the American
League. evening the series with De
troit yesterday. TO 3. while New
York lost again. making its ninth
reversal out of the last twelve
games it has played. And this, de
spite Babe Ruth's thirteenth homer
Of the season.
st. Louis definitely took leader
ship of the second division from
Washington by taking the odd game
Walter Johnson's superb pitching not
availing. and the Browns, who open
at the Yankee Stadium today, have q,
chance to go into the first division, as
the Tigers again meet Philadelphia.
The Chicago White Sox, battling 70
get out of last place, surrendered TO
Boston yesterday, 10 to T..
Evening star., 1923-06-13
BLACK A. C. PLAYERS
MAKE LEAGUE DEBUT

Black Athletic Club, which received
franchise in the Commercial League
after the King Pins withdrew, is
booked to make its first appearance
In the circuit today at 5 o'clock,
meeting the American Security nine
on diamond No. of the Monument
lot
These players OF the Blacks are re-
quested to report on the diamond ::
Raimes, Damuth. Book, Wotherhead, !,
Fuse. Lucas. Lowe, Love. BealI. Dod-
son, Lammon. Turner. Elwood. Pow
ers. Harrington and Heard
Evening star., 1923-06-13

SISLER is DISPLAYING
MARKED IMPROVEMENT

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 13.-A
pronounced Improvement in
George Sfslerss vision has been
noted recently, 1T was announced
today by Walter FFftsch, part
owner of the st. Louis Americans.
Sisler reads the newspapers with
but little difficulty, and I'm the last
ten days has driven his aut0mO-
bile more than 10 miles, 1t wns
said. Fritsch said he "would not
be greatly surprised~ to see the
Browns first sacker In the lineup
by August.
Frftsch added that on q recent
camping trip he and Sisler en-
gagged I'm n game OF "catch" with
ball similar to an indoor base
ball and that the Hrst baseman
Eloved all kinds OF throws "in
great Style.o
Evening star., 1923-06-13
KAMM AND HIS COHORTS
COMING FOR FOUR GAMES
High-Priced Third Baseman Is Playing Ball That
Justifes Sum Paid for Him-Browns Grab
Final of Series by 3 to l.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

4
wv the
today when the White Sox trek the capital for
He Willie rather undersized but prght
third Charles A. Comisky forkd 100000
Pacific According
he worth the paid for him. the
that ball his
acquisition has failed to make the Sox winner.
As of
dsappontments the Because of the finish
break and lost and considering the strength it
club
likely with Detroit providing the Yankees with the stubborn
Evening star., 1923-06-13

Bryant street northwest. Telephone
him a North 1896.
Unlimited. senior and junior teams
of the Virginia Gray Athletic Club
are casting about for games with
local teams to be played in this city.
Challenges should be sent to E. o.
Dobsob. 524 South Alfred street.
Alexandria, Va.
TakOma Park Volunteer Fire De-
partment nine was to play the Mount
Pleasant Athletic Club today at 5
o'clock on the Hodges field.
J. o. L. A. NJ. tossers were to clash
with the Phils Athletic Club in the
first of a three-game series this aft
ernoon on the Congress Heights dia-
mond.
Christ Child juniors are seeking
games with teams in the sixteen-year-
old division. Manager Fitzgerald,
Adams 2645, is booking games.
Manager o. Faina of the Yankee
Athletic Club would like to hear
from the manager of the Fort Myer
nine. He can be reached at Franklin
9619-J.
BrOokmOnt Athletic Club members
are expected to reorganize at a meet
ing Friday night to be held at sol
d street southwest. These members
are urged to be present: B. Payne.
T. Payne, NJ. Hardy, Palmer, Helm
back, Davis. Elliott, eBach, E. Frost,
c. Frost and Trittipoe.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
TRIBE, 8; YANKS, 4

Totals. 81 IL 81 Totals. 80 8 II 10
sBatted for Uhle in seventh inring.
+Batted for Shawkey in seventh inning.
tBatted for Mays in ninth inning.
Cleveland. ...... o o o s 2 0-s
New York. k..... o o o o o.
Runs-Jamieson. wembsganss. Summa. J.
Sewsll (2). Lutzke (2). Myatt. Witt. Dugan,
Ruth. johnson. Two-base hits-Summa. Lutzke.
Home runs-Ruth. johnson. Sacrifoes-Pipp,
Covaleskie. Double play-shawkey. Dugan
and Pipp. Left on bases-New York, Z:
Cleveland. g. Bases on balls OFF shawkay, 4:
off Mays. l: off Uhle. 2; on CoveIsskie, 8.
Uhle. 3: by Coveleskie. /. Hits-of Uhls, 4
in innings; off Coveleske, 2 in innings;
off shawkey. in 7 innings: of Mays. in 2
-Shakwey. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly. orms-
bv and Dineen. Time of game hours and 20
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
MACkS, Z; TIGERS, 3
lAT PHILADELPHIA.

Totals. IS 8 "a Is Totals. SO II 81 13
HBatted for Pillette in ninth inning
fBatted for Harris in sixth inning.
Phiiadelphia o o o o Q 8 -
Runs-veach. Heilmann, Cutshaw. Hale,
Perkins. Hauser ~, Miller (2), Ks;mach.
iowsy. Two-base hits-Risney, Heilmsnn.
Home run-Miller. Sacrifces-veach. Perkins.
Double play-cutshaw, Rigney to Blue. Left
on bases-Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, T. Bases
on balls--of Harris Q. Struck out-By Pill.
lette. Q; by Harris, 4. Hits-of Harris, 8 in
8 innings off Hasty, in innings. Hit by
Perkins. Winning pitcher-Harris Umpires-
Messrs. Owens and Nallin. Time of game
I hour and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

tBatted for johnson in seventh inning.
+Batted for Russell In ninth inning.
Tran for Charity in ninth inning.
St; St, ,5;"a,o, Louis 9 SS I SS -
Two.base hits-Judse. Danforth. Ruel (2),
Goslin. Three.base hit-Gerber. Home Iun-
Tobin. sacriAces-Jacobson. McManus. Gerber.
Left on basss-st: Louis, 4; Washington. 9.
8. Struck out-By Johnson. !; by Russell, !:
by Danforth 2. Hits-of johnson, 8 in Z
innings off RUSSELL In Q innings; off Dan
forth, in s,s innings; off Pruett, none in u
inning. Hit by pitoher-By johnson (Seve-
reid). Balk-Danforth. Winning pitcher
Danforth. Losing pitcher-Johnson. Umpires
-Messrs. Evans and Holmes. Time of game
] hour and 62 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
GRIMES OPERATED UPON.

CHICAGO. June 13.-Ray Grimes,
FIRST baseman for the Chicago Ma
tionals, has undergone an operation
for hernia. The physicians stated that
they believed that Grimes. who has
complained at times of suffering from
pains in his back. has really been suf-
fering from the hernia. and that he
will be completely recovered.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Red Sox, 10; Chisox, 4
CAT BOSTON,

Totals. "a 10 "a IL Totals. 80 n II
sBatted for Faber in seventh.
fBatted for Thurston in ninth.
Chicago. Q ! 9 90
Runs-Mostil. sheely. Falk. Kamm. Mitchell,
Devormer. Reichle C2). Bur1s. Harris (2),
Fewster (2), Errors-Mostil, Kamm, Fewster.
Two.base hits-McClellan, Sheely. Harris,
Fewster. Three-bas hit-Burns. Home run
Falk, sscrifces-Mo.til. sheely. MCMILLAN.
Msohel 70 MoMiian to Mtehs 81 1urs 20
Burns Left on bases-chIoago. 7;
Boston. !. Bases on baIls-of Faber,
8; Ehmke, /. Struck out-By Faber
s; Thurston. l.; Ehmke, 2. Hits-of Faber,
8 in 9 innings; Thurstoa. in 2 innings. Hit
b. pitcher-By Faber (Flagstead); by Ehmke
(Graham). Wild pitch-Faber, I. Losinx
pitcher--Faber. Umpires-Hildebrand, Row.
land and Moriarty. Time-l hour and "a min.
utes.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
CHICAGO TEAM HAS WON
IT'S LAST SEVEN BATTLES
In Sixth Place, But Is Only Three Games Removed
From Third Position-Prates Are Lessen
ing Margin of Champion Giants.

NHCAGOS Cubs the latest sensation of h.
planting interest both Brooklyn in the
the American, absorbing
uo won their seventh straight yesterday the fifth straight
Boston, Il to H. Hack Miller home
AS game time draws today the Cubs
issue Cubs who
the Reds
Evening star., 1923-06-13
GYM FOR CARNEGIE TECH.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 13.-Lay-
ing of the corner stone of new
$500. 900 gymnasium will be the out
standing feature of the commence
ment week program at Carnegie In
stitute of Technology today. A. A.
Stage, director Of atheletics at Chi
cago University, will be principal
speaker.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
ALEXANDRIA FANS HAVE
FAITH In CARDINAL NINE

WHENEVER Alexandria hears sturdy Washing
wv ando he his remarks: The
Cardinals whip anything capital" The followers
point
The Kenilworh Athletic Club the only nine
the Nirginian and that
Club Stephens Athletic Club Athletic
for aSccnnd ndcontest lnnp zto4
Evening star., 1923-06-13
VICTORY FOR VIRGINIA.

CHAPEL HILL, n. c., June 1S.-
Virginia triumphed here yesterday
for the first time in three years over
the nine of the University of North
Carolina by a 4-3 score.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Nartinsburg. 2-7; waynesboro. 10.
Frederick, 8; Chambersburg, 0.
Hanover, IL; HaSerstovn. 4.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CAKES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at Chicago. Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis. Boston at 6t. Louis.
N. Y. at Cincinnati. N. Y. 1t Cincinnati.
Phila. at Pittsburgh. Phila. at Pittsburgh
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pittsburgh. I; New York, Q.
Chicago, l2; Boston. IL.
St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 4.
Philadelphia Cincinnati. wet grounds.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS

At Chapel HilI-Virginia, 4; North
Carolina. 2.
At Gettysburg-Gettysb 2; VT. st.
Mary's, q.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg. o; Norfolk. Q.
Other games, rain.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. :
Morristown. 10; ,Kingsport, q.
Knoxville, 2; Bristol. o.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Danville, 6: Raleigh 4.
winston-Sa Salem. g.; High Point ].
Durham Greensboro, rain.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Bradentown. 8; Lakeland. 2.
Tampa. Z; Daytona, 6.
Orlando, 4; ST. Petersburg, /.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Cambridge. s; Laurel. Q.
Pocomoke, a; Parksley 2.
Salisbury. 4: Crisfeld, !.
Dover, 6: Milford, 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
WELL DRESSED GIRLS

Dining out at a smart little, per-
soral. modern-art French restaurant
is one of the very incest social things
to do nowadays. And the dressing,
of course, is part of the game--a
most interesting part.
If the girl is too conspicuously
gowned on one of these occasions.
her husband will live to hate her
clothes. He will know after they
have been going out for little time
that she is more noticeable than al
most any one else in the room, and,
If he is true to his American husband
banner, he will resent this fearfully.
You cannot be nearly so dreSSy about
dining out as You can in private
home or in your own dining room.
on the other hand. if your dress
looks like one left over from lunch,
You won't be beautiful enough to
suit his tastes. The task then is one
that stands by itself in the category
of fashion. 1t must be done simply
or it will be worse than mistake.
Bright lights at dinner time help
errors to stand out far too visibly.
A badly dressed woman at dinner
in this same brightly decorated
French restaurant wears hat that is
as luck will have it. before a vivid
of red. black and gray, and she sits.
as luch will have it, before a vivid
agenia painting against a vivid
green wall. Her dress is one of those
loud, shrieking brocades that would
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

necessary that America provide ade-
quate schools for this great number
of immigrants.
Night schools are maintained for
the adults and day schools for the
children. More than II per cent of
the immigrants are children and it
is of these that America is making
its best foreigners, since they are
young and have not had chance
to form and absorb radical opinions.
The adults are taught to speak Eng
lish and the ideals Of citizenship in
the night schools and it is here that
love and respect for their new coun-
try is instilled into them.
only 4 small percentage of these
people know any skilled trade. The
adults go to work in the shops and
mills and there soon become skilled
craftsmen. The children are trained
in the vocational departments of our
schools, learning such trades as car
pentering, craftsmanship, the vari-
Gus machinist trades, sewing and
them and giving them the oppor-
tunities for the building of good
homes.
In 1910 it was found that 30 per
cent of the population of our larger
cities were of foreign birth. The
rapid strides that have been made in
the Americanization of these people
is easily seen when we consider that
only 16 per cent of the inmates of
our prisons We're of foreign birth.
These figures show the results of
the work carried on by welfare
workers and recreative centers, to-
ward lettering the morality of these
people.
About SO per cent of the males of
voting age have been naturalized
and are eligible to vote.
When these people have been edu-
Gated until they can successfully
help elect our officials. rapid prog
ress has been made toward ideal citi-
zenship.
The problem of immigration is
problem of assimilation; and this
means that we must teach these
people conformity to our modes of
living, modes of thought. and modes
of living in the various fields of ac-
tivity.
America stands today as the great
melting pot of the world, to which
the natives of all countries flock to
be melted down into good substantial
law abiding American citizens, who
work for the upbuilding of their
adopted country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
By Amos Brown, WoodIawn High
School

Every person who considers him
self citizen of any particular state,
county or city should learn to obey
the laws of that section and pay his
poll tax, vote and in every way live
like n citizen Of any community
should.
Every citizen should want to vote
in his state or community for every
person elected, or every law that is
passed. 1t is his right by the con-
stitution that he can vote in any
election in his section, and anyone
who claims that he is citizen of
any certain place and doesn't vote,
should not be allowed to be called i
citizen of that place.
When the election time comes
every qualified voter should study
the people who are running for office
and select the one who they think
has the best qualifications for the
office and not listen to every politi
clan who is out for the gain of that
particular office or anyone hired by
him to solicit voters, who come
vote for that person because they are
his friends and he will give them a
job If he is elected, for their efforts
in getting him votes.
A man who Is good citizen of
any community ought not to get it
in his head that he will not run for
office because the people who enter
politics are doing it for the money
that is in it, and not for the good Of
the people and that he can make
more money by staying in his present
place, because the community needs
good men who are willing to give
their time for the good of the COM
munity and not for their own gains.
Every good citizen should want to
of q
community and the good of his coun-
try and try to help it all he can.
even if he doesn't run for any office.
People don't have to run for office
to help their country, because they
can do it by obeylng all the laws
and helping the officials enforce
them. The motorist especially should
help to enforce the laws because a
lot of the traffic laws are made on
their account and If they obey these
laws there wouldn't be near as many
accidents as there are.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

be pretty if surrounded by black, but
not against that conglomerate wall
and with that fearful hat. She is a
total loss when it comes to entering
her in the well dressed class.
And here comes a girl all in fluffy
white lace with a Dresden sash about
her waist tied in huge, girlish, but
terfly bow. She wears doll baby
leghorn hat trimmed with forget-me-
not wreath. Too country maiden by
far for this sophisticated atmosphere.
She Is all out of place and If her beau
didn' know it before they left home
he will understand better before they
reach home again, and one breads to
think how much more or less idly he
will bring the fact home to her.
A girl in extremely lownecked
black satin lavishly decked with
diamonds is too expensive looking for
the part. One in red crepe, red
shoes, red hat is too loud for a pub
lie place by all odds, one in brown
countryfied, and so they go.
But here comes one who scatters
peace about her because of her really
correct attire. One would hardly
notice her good dressing except for
the mess of badly dressed ones that
surround her. She wears a frock of
very full. soft black net made over
is trimmed with bands of dull gold
lace. There are long draped sleeves,
a fichu thing and a tight little bunch
of gardenias holding the fichu in
place in front. She wears a white
crepe hat, broad of brim, and draped
of crown, that is trimmed with some
scattered black blossoms. Her shoes
are white kid and her stockings are
white. She is we'll dressed for dinner
under the statet circumstances.
A this same restaurant there is a
girl in white brocaded crepe. The
material is heavy and fine and beau
tiful, but the cutting of the dress is
so simple that it might almost be
said to be made over the sport one
piece dress pattern except for the
fact that it is caught up in a bunch of
drapery in front, where a rosette of
long black ostrich flutes holds it in
place at the waistline. This girl
has a swoop of black maline wound
around her bobbed blond locks, and
in front Of this winding is caught a
rhinestone arrow. She wears black
satin pumps with white stockings.
She is well dressed beyond a doubt.
A girl in a black crepe gown wears
cerise kerchief tied tightly about
her head with ends sticking out over
one ear. leaving only bits of her
black curls showing on either side of
her round face. Her dress Is draped
with many loose panels that floated
away from her form as she walked,
and 1t lacked any vestige of trim
ming. She was a bit conspicuous but
delightfully."- so-a bit for any husband
or beau to be proud of.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
CATTLE MEN To MEET
HOlxtein Association VIII Hold Con
ventiOn In Cleveland

CLEVELAND. May 26-(By AS
ISOLATED Press.)-The thorty- eighth
annual convention of the Holstein as
ISOLATION of America will be held
here June g.
The first herd books of the as
ISOLATION showed 270 registered Hol-
stems. Today there are more than
million animals registered in these
books. In the last year 1872
registrations were made
High record of production have
been made by $4,000 cows, under the
supervision of agricultural colleges.
admitting them to the advanced
registry. SiXty-seVen Holsteins have
produced more than 1000 pounds of
butter fat in one year.
The association. of which ex-Gov-
ernor Frank Q. Lowden OF Illinois Is
president, has a reserve and surplus
of S45e,0oo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
MEETING TUESDAY

The adjourned meeting Of the
League of Women Voters will be
called Tuesday at o'clock The
meetings are now held in the private
dining room of the Tutwiler hotel.
This meeting promises to be of
great interest. The State convention
OF the league was held at Mont
gomery last week and the delegates
who attended viii bring home the
news of this convention. The activi-
ties of the league for the coming
year are nodded after the decisions
OF the state convention.
Those attending from the Jeffer-
son County league were: Mrs. Jack
Bowron, Mrs. Scion Jacobs, Miss
Mollie Dowd, Mrs. Chappen Cory
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hankins, and Mrs. L. F.
Harris.
The work of the women at this
convention deserves the attention OF
every women in the state. W ON
en- are factors in the states progress
and these women are trying TO solve,
for the great mass OF women citi-
Zens, what needs to be done and how
to do it. They are giving time and
energy to bring back to US the vital
issues. Let US be with them as far
as we can understand the questions
and trust them in these things we
do not understand The work is
new 1t is surely no disgrace to con-
informed.
The resolutions adopted calling on
the governor and legislature to take
important steps toward the aboll-
ton OF the convict lease system,
asked for the appointment of repre-
sentatives TO work with the cam
paign committee organized in Biz
mingham with Judge William L.
Fort as chairman in its efforts to
do away with this system.
A resolution was also adopted
calling on the legislature for addi-
tional appropriations for schools,
urging longer sessions and free text
books. The league also decided to
exert it's efforts in the support or
encouraging the work done at Au-
burn in the teaching of home econo-
mics and urging additional appro-
priation so that county demonstra-
ton agents may be employed FOR
every county.
Tho three essays deserving honor
able mention in the Citizenship Es-
say contest follow:
THE FORCE BEHIND CITIZENSHIP
(By Ernest Henderson. Central High
SchOol.)
We are proud that America is play
ing so noble a part in the life OF
the world today. We are proud that
the part Is not a selfish nor an am
bilious part. but one of nigh
mindedness and chivalry. The by
currents, the eddies and the under
currents of American greatness, II