davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-30

Some Of our good farmers are not
taking the growing of tomatoes serious
w. They seem to believe that il is
something like child's play and that
it could not possibly mean any money
TO them. That may be so. hut there
must be some reason why farmers in
other sections Of the state, who have
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-30
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

the letters placed the white this puzzle will
vertically horizontally The word is
indicated by number, puzzle
fill
black under
squares next
below n spaces dictionary
Authorizations
ete forms aren n
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-30

The secretary of agriculture recently
warned the settlers Of hard-pressed
Western reclamation unit, that they
were grasping after the will-O'-the-
wisp of too much land that would
break them, instead of carefully culti-
waiting smaller acreage that should
make them rich.
When the great Twin Falls irriga-
tion tract in Idaho was opened, the
average holding was above 100 acres.
Many of the first holders worked them
selves into the poorhouse or the grave,
trying TO pay mp ON so much land. But
every year, the average holding has
decreased, until il is now under 20
acres-and they are prosperous in
stead of broke The Okanogan pro-
ject in Washington, where the hold
ings have rcceded in size to only -
acres. is producing an average of $500
an acre a year, according to the federal
figures.
Smaller farms, better crops and bust
ness Judgment is the sure foundation
Of farm prosperity. 1t is not matter
of legislation or federal or state aid.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-30
FOR SALE

Mexican Rowden Cotton Seed. in
sacks, S1.5O per bushel, at my home.
3i-2t. f. Newton Ellis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-30

How little we know. and how doubt
ful we are about what we think we
know
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-30
The Editors Eye

Knowledge is a tool-judgment is the
use of knowledge.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-30

Opportunity" never ceases to knock
at the door of the man with money to
invest.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-30

election and vote for trustees or direc-
tors without having given careful at
tention to the qualities of those for
whom they vote. In many states
school board members will be elected
during the spring and early summer
months. They will decide such import
ant questions as: How shall the
schoolhouse be lighted, heated, and
ventilated how safeguard the lives of
the children through satisfactory sani-
tary conditions of the school and school
grounds; what kind of tools will the
teacher and children have to work
with next year in the way of libraries,
reference and textbooks, maps, and
other teaching materials? Most i'm
portant of all, they will decide upon
the educational professional, and per
sonal qualifications Of the teacher. Ac-
cording to the Kansas score card, can
didateS for rural school boards should
have a good common school education,
own their homes, read a standard farm
paper, and at least one magazine or
recognized worth, be in favor of spend
ing money for well-trained and eiiici-
ent teachers and of retaining such
teachers once they have been found,
and, Of utmost importance, should have
expressed themselves as believing that
rural school boys and girls should have
as good buildings and equipment, as
well prepared and efficient teachers, as
good supervision of instruction as have
city boys and girls. Other desirable
qualifications are enumerated. The
Kansas State Teachers College at Pitts
burg win furnish copy free of charge
Business men are seldom humani-
tarians 10y reputation, but they are the
greatest of rhmmanitarians in fact.
/ We like the way Robert r. Upde-
graft states the point. He says: 1.-The
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-30

We have long had score cards for
the purpose Of rating school children,
score cards and certificates both for
the purpose of rating teachers and, in
some states, certificates showing edu-
cational qualifications of school super
intendentS. Now comes the depart
ment of rural education of the Kansas
State Teachers College at Pittsburg
with score card for rating rural
school board members. This card is
said to be widely used in certain parts
of Kansas. II should be of direct bene-
fit to the schools and the children.
After all. few officers for whom farm
men and women vote are entrusted
with more important responsibilities
than school board members. Unfortu-
nately, many farmers 80 TO the school
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-30
Get Up Steam!

"A locomotive can run without steam"
says the Pond Creek Herald. "The
only drawback is that the locomotive
would have to be going down hill
Likewise a business can be run with
out advertising. The only drawback
is that the business would be going
down hill Mr. Merchant how about
you? Are you trying to coast, or are
you building a good fire under the
boiler? Advertising is the fuel that
keeps up the steam and makes the
difference between a good business
and dying business"
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-30

Business men are seldom humani-
arians by reputation, but they are the
nrnnfnst of rhnnnnnitnrinns In foot
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-30
P0CAHoNTAS STAR HERALD

Subscription. sl.SO A Year In Advance.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
Here's The Program
For Tonight AT
The Kingpin
MASONIC NIGHT.

Singles. 1890 p. m.-David M. Miles,
Class C; H. T. La Clair, C; Philip M.
Apple. c; Brock Bruton, 2; =. ", {.
B: f. r. Heindel, A; M. s. Watson. A:
John H. Hiser, A; Harry Coonin. A:
Frank Stanley, A; Frank Du Bois, C.;
NJ. wittberger, b; F.. v. Gingell, b;
J. L.. Motyka. A; John Tarrant. c;
Eric Smith, B.
Teams. s p. m.-Annex No. 1 (Inter-
nal Revenue). A: Consolidated Returns
(Internal Revenue), b: Potomac (Ma-
scnic). b. Anacostia National capitaD,
A: New Jerusalem (Masonic), b; Daw-
sen tMasonicl, B; Trinity ,(Masonic)
B; M. M. Parker (Masonic). b; La
fayette No. (Masonic), A; Lafayette
No. 2 (Masonic), A: Washington Cen
tennial (Masonic). B; Columbia (Ma-
sonic). b.
Doubles, 10 p.,m.-John D. Bland, jr.,
and Joseph M. Furey, b; H.: Kasson
and e. NJ. .Deuterman. b; L. s.. Brown
and w. NJ. Webb,A; D. NJ Miles and
H. T. La Clair, g; Chester LilIey and
brock Bruton, b; Alfred Souder and
Tel Miller. b; Harry Coonin and Morris
GilIett, b; Shea and HoIlett. c; N.
H. Boss and A. Riggles, A; J. Dolfaa
and William Davidge. A. H. 2.
Supplee and partner. A; r.. W. Reich
ard and Dolan. A..
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
YOUNG DENcIo TACKLES
LITTLE JEFF TONIGHT

Young Dencio Is awaiting the
gong to sound the opening Of his
battle with Little Jeff, the South
ern flyweight champion. at the
Arcade Auditorium tonight. Both
boys are coming in under 112
pounds.
All Foreman, Fort Myers fight
ing soldier, Is slated to step ten
rounds with Lew Haywood. of Bal.
timore, but II is feared that the
soldier carries too much INT in
his gloves for the Baltimore entry.
Haywood has shown his ability in
many previous tests. Twice he has
gone the route with Bobby Garcia.
rated as one of the foremost feath-
erweignts in the country.
Nick Bass. who recently defeated
Slim Pavese here, is all set for
his six-round battle with Jimmy
Waterman, the slugging tar, in
the special event. This is expected
to furnish real excitement for the
clubmembers as both are notori-
ously hard punchers who are will
ling to take one to give one.
Two four-round bouts between
Jack Cody, a tough, hard punching
soldier from Fort Myer, and Phil
Harmon, q. good boxer and puncher
from Baltimore, viii open the card.
The club offices at the Arcade
will be open until s this evening
for the enrolment of new members
who wish to join the club.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
INN
60 WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS aSsIlsz

to play in the second sixteen, with
the championship Of the tourna.
ment out of their reach.
Now the irony Of the business is
that almost any one OF those who
are in the second sixteen could have
been in the first sixteen with a
little luck or a little more caution
on some hastily made shots. Tom
Moore especially should have been
in the first sixteen. Thomas had
all kinds Of tough luck, and yet
with all that bum fortune he was
only one stroke out Of the best.
Mud horses Jared far better than
their compatriots who do not care
for the slip and sloah. Poor footing
on the tees, and on the fairways
cost many strokes to the players
who make short sharp strokes.
Possibilities in the first sixteen's
finals are almost unlimited. Roland
Mackenzie is slightly favored to
win because of his feat is shooting
la IS over a course that admittedly
was slow. Miller Stevinson, Albert
Mackenzie, George Voigt, Shipley
end John Shorey all have, good
chances Of showing their caIiber in
the finals.
There were two father.and.s son
combinations in the tourney. The
Coles. Reverend and son. and the
MacKenzies, duet from Columbia,
gave the family touch. 1t so hap.
pened that in both instances the
sons licked the fathers.
Albert Mackenzie, father Of
Roland, was seven strokes behind
his son, while Reverend Cole was
unable to locate himself, though
his son managed to slip into the
fifth flight.
Leo McNerhany, caddie master
at the Indian Spring course, is an
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
TIM MCNAMARA GOES
TO READING ON OPTION

READING, Pa, May John J..
McGraw, of the New York Giants,
today turned over Pitcher Tim
Mcnamara, a righthander, to the
Reading Internationals on optional
agreement.
Mcnamara Is a former F'ordham
University star and has been with
both the Boston Braves and New
York Giants since leaving Fordham,
and should prove a big asset to
Manager Spencer Abbott's Keys"
nitching staff
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
5@sszs2|@zSB

femmes May Queen. At the same
time the department of Child
Health Education will have d
festival on the Ellipse from starting
at four.
A May Pole Dance will be given
under the auspices of the Municipal
Playground Department, while the
Army Band. gives it's best for the
pleasure of all present. Then too,
fifty health crusaders will sing
some health songs and girls of the
Community Center will do old
fashioned folk dances. After exer-
cises and exhibitions by the Boy
Scouts and also the Girl Scouts the
students OF the Marjorie Wabstef
School will give a spring dAt"e.
To these exercises the LStAac is
invited. and the public, which for
the most part is made up OF
mothers and fathers.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
SIN GLE BLOW
MEANS MUCH
IN GOLF
Players With One Stroke
Higher Score Are Shunted
Into Lower Class
By ROSS L. CONKLIN.

Give now thought to the chap.
pie who wastes one, only one, put:
and because Of that one putt IL
shunted down and out of the first
and championship flight Of play.
The Indian Spring invitation tourna
ment is brilliant example OF what
Just one measley stroke will do
TO fellow who fain would conquer
the golfing world.
The highest player in the cham
pionship flight shot an So. With
that score he has a chance to
meet and beat such players as the
two Mackenzies. Miller Stevinson.
George Voigt, Floyd Brawner, and
Ashmead Fuller.
With an 81. only a stroke
higher, Tom Moore. Clyde Asher,
Charles N. Agnew, Karl Kellerman.
and a dozen Others are compelled
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
WALTER HAGEN
PLAYING IN
MACON
Tomorrow Atlanta Sees Great
Professional on His Way
to Tourney
BY ROBERT e. HARLOW.
International News Service Special
COrPeepOudent.

Correspondents.
MACON, Ca, May 1.-Walter
Hagen, golfer, was landed here to-
day by Jim Randall, his driver, who
formerly handled racing cars. They
came in a cloud of dust from Pasa-
dena, Fla, and today Hagen, part
nered with Harry Duff, local pro-
fessionaI, appeared in the first ex.
hibition game of the season.
Hagen and Duff met Watts Gum.
former State amateur champion, and
Horace Wright, Macon amateur, in
an eighteen-hole match over the
course of the Idle Hour Club. Hagen,
holder of the British open and
American professional champion
ship, is on his way to Worcester.
Mass, for the United States open
championship.
Tomorrow at the East Lake Club,
in Atlanta. Hagen has an important
date. He will be opposed by Bobby
Jones, national amateur champion,
in a foursome. Hagen will have
Harold Galloway, of La Grange, as
his partner, while Jones will have
Gum. as his assistant.
Georgia golfers are enthusiastic
over Hagen's visit. They want to
get line on the worlds greatest
professional, having turned out
among themselves the worlds great
est amateur and in Mrs. Alexa
Stirling Frazer, one Of the creates.
women players developed in America.
The other, of course, is Miss Glenna
Collett.
Special interest is attached to the
Atlanta game as in the first week
in December Jones and Hagen will
meet in a seventy-two hole singles,
played over Hagen's home course,
the first thirty-six holes to be
the Pasadena Country Club, in St.
Petersburg. Fla, and the finish
over East Lake course in Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01

old timer in local golfing circles.
He was formerly connected with
the Washington Golf and Country,
The Town and Country, and the old
Columbia course. Later on he was
goIfing instructor at golfing
school here, and he gave up that
job to get back close to the links.
II like the smell Of the grass. I
want to hear the click of the
club-head hitting the ball. I'm out
in the air. And I like it. To
bIazes with the dough. want
the golf," the red-faced maestro
said.
Incidentally, McNerhany has
quite reputation as teacher. He
employs the system OF going around
the course with his pupils and
showing them what is right and
what is not.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
SAMMY MANDELL MEETS
SALVATORE ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, May 1.-Sammy
Mandell, of Rockford, ILL.,, one of the
aspirants to the lightweight boxing
crown formerly held by Benny
Leonard, will meet Phil Salvatore
here June 6.
Attempts are being made to match
."Ace" Hudkins, Pacific coast light.
weight champion, with some repre-
sentative Eastern boxer for the
same card.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
374. with strings of 11O. 141 and
123. OFT and Settler split hOnOrs
in their big set, Settler getting
357 pins and OFT, 355.

Here are the tournaments lead
ers. Washington City Association:
Class A-Teams, Construction
(Southern Railway. 1897: doubles.
Fisher and Rook, 6S2: singles, c.
E. Jenkins, 409.
Glass B-Teams, Comets prince
Georges, 1873; doubles. Larconlbe
and Gilbert, Csc; singles, G. Con-
way, S76.
Glass sC-Teams, Giants (Star),
1917; doubles. Hiser and Belt, 642;
singles, e. OFT, 373.
Capital City Association:
Glass A-Teams, King Pin CNa-
tional Capital league), 1854; doubles.
Seltzer and OFT, 712; singles, Weide-
mann, 374; all events. Fred Moore.
1.047.
Glass B-Teams, Hilltops Gath
lctic), 1872; doubles. H. Ford and
d. F'raber, $50; singles, H. K. Kas-
som, 355 5Iall events. A. o. Webb
and G. Frederick, 1000.
Class C-Teams, Regulars No.
Postoffice), 1881; doubles, George
Logos and NJ. L. Nuckls. $40
singles, w. d. Perry, 1856; all events
r, Slagle. 939.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
ROLLS 4O9
To TAKE
LEAD
8. z. Jenkins Is Second Big
Set Made in Coliseum
Tournament
By r. d. THOMAS.

BY virtue of a masterful exhi-
bition of duckpin rolling, c. E.
Jenkins today leads the class A
singles of the Washington City
Association tournament champion
ships at the Coliseum. Jenkins
mark is 400. 1t is five pins more
than the next highest set, rolled
by Red Morgan.
With the tournament barely a
week old and two sets OF better
than 400 already in the books
the bowlers believe that only sem
sational scores will figure in the
prize money at the Coliseum. 1t
is remembered that an average OF
120 was necessary to be among
the first ten in the five-game
individual tournament held by the
association in January.
Jenkins banged the naples all
over the place to achieve his high
set. He started with 147. got 120
in the middle and wound up flour
ishingly with a string Of 142.
While Jenkins was setting the
pace i'm Glass A. g. Conway was
shooting his way to the 'front.' IN
Class B. He nailed the naples
for q set of 376, with games Of
131. l25 and 12O.
The Construction team. of the
Southern Railway League. rolled
1897 to assume leadership in Glass
A teams, but this figure has only
the ghost of show to stand up
to the end.
A. A. Hiser and T. M. Belt sur
prised the works by shooting a
642 doubles set in Class c.. Hiser
led the pair with total OF S45.
As the result of nights activ-
ity at the Kingpin No. 1. Vic Ott
and H. Seltzer are on top in the
Class A doubles of the Capital City
Association tournament and G. A.
-Weideman leads the Glass A singles
OFT and Seltzer rolled 712 to beat
by seven pins the score of Weide-
nan and Arthur Urban.
Weideman's singles total was
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
MARYLAND UNIVERSITY
HAS ACTION TOMORROW

Practically every branch of spring
sport at the University Of Mary
land will swing into action tomor-
row. The lacrosse, baseball and
track and field athletes will have
stunts to perform.
The track meet will attract
large throng Of Washington school
boys, in addition to most of the
Maryland runners.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01

Pittsburgh. New
Orleans, J a c X
sonville, Peoria.
Pounding Mill
and Brownsville
May Day be-
longs to the kids
Of the town
and Washington
isn't to be left
out.
Th e sixty-six
Fairgrounds Of
t h e Washington
will all have
their own events
to test the ath-
letic prowess of
t h e freQuenters
and to crown
one OF the little
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
Ruth To Receive
First Visitors
Tomorrow

NEW YORK, May Babe
Ruth will be "at home" to visi-
tors tomorrow for the first time
since his collapse here early in
April. Only close friends and
newspaper men will be permitted
to see him.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
Trio Goes to GreenvilIe

Sam Haas, Of the Shamrock 4. c..
Johnny Goetz, of the Mohawk, and
Jack Smith of the Shamrocks, leave
for theGreenville Appalachian
League team, Sunday.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
MAY D AY I D
BE BIC ON
GROUNDS
Fairgrounds, Boy Scouts and
Others Join in Athletic
Contests That Day
Bx "JACK" MART1N.

Many traditions and customs have
been brought from the "old coun-
try" and adapted as our own, but
one OF the most worthwhile is that
Of May Day.
AS in England, the first day Of
May is dedicated to the youth of
the land. In Los Angeles. Chicago.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
"Red" CHAPMAN Wins

BOSTON. May 1.-"Red" Crap
man, Of Chelsea, decisively defeated
Edouard Mscart, French feather
weight champion, in ten rounds
here last night.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
Newark After Bruggy

Newark is reported negotiating
for Frank Bruggy. former Athletic
player.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01
They Bowl Tonight In
Tournament At
Coliseum
CoNTNFERCIAL NIGHT.

c,s.. sinsIs:' 4; NJ. Meyers, e. @H b c. sieveniHs
A w. Booth, b; r. Shaw. b Ray
Ferguson. b; (. Stull, b: G. w Hum
Il. PippIc. 4; E, Pearson. B; w, Ne"
meyer, b; H. Robertson. b; n. A.
Welsh, b; E. D. Stocking. b; j: Thorpe
A: c. Eckert. b; j. Baum, A; }. b.
Baker C; r. H. League. c; j. l..
Motyka, B; r. A. Shelter. B; J. Spring
man. Z;
Teams, p. m-Tornado, Class B,
Raleigh Haberdasher. c; Carry Ice
Cream, No /, b; Carry Ice Cream NO.
:. c; woodward & Lothrop. b; Wash :
ington Battery Co.. B; Galts. b; Hecht
Shop. c.
and s. s. smith, Glass B: C. Brown
and w. Whitney. B; Tepple and M.
wooden b; NJ. Martin and w. H.
Wright, B; E. Violland and j. ).
Preiler, r; p. Constantini and Taylor
Elicit and Earl McPhilomy, A; q:
Beck and E. Meany, A; B. He'll and
RI. Pipple, B; e. Matthias and j. p.
Rupert, C; NJ. Walsh and C. Mitchell
Singles, 1O:45 p. NV. Flannery.
Glass B; Tom kinney b; ]. Curtin, B;
A. w. Loveren, c; L. Shook, b; r.
Lamar. A; G. l.. Iseman. A; w. D.
sullivan, c.; Joe CaIIan, A.: A. e.
Nell A; Tad Howard. A: Ed Ander-
SON, B; Ernest Anderson, b; G. @.
Miller, b: ]. E. Weeks, A.; C. e.
Langley, A; A. EbeIsole, C.; I. shah,
C; NJ Daoud, C; c. Lancaster, A; e.
H. Ehlis. C; j. A. Stones, B.
The Washington times., 1925-05-01

Weideman's singles total was
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-15
CHOICE MEATS.

We kill our own steers. selected,
milk-fed calves and Jefferson County
lambs. If pleased tell your friends:
any lack of courtesy please tell me.
My customer is always right. We
aim to please the "hard to please.
Three White Lights on Charles st.,
right off Main st.
c r. Wall
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-15
EXHIBITS FOR HORSE SHOW

DIR. J. L. Luke. Secretary of the
Charles Town Horse Show Associa-
ton. asks us to call the attention OF
all interested to the desirability Of
getting exhibits ready for the coming
Horse Show. on August 9TH and 9th
next. Valuable premiums will be
offered and there should be exhibits
Of heavy draft colts. 4 and 2-horse
TINS. &r.. ii Abundance. SO why
The Chilkoot post., 1925-02-06
Vo lUE1e 5 5Og Guar te rly.

WEEK.
 hrief Bulletin Nasson :onday) patch states that check late Satur1ay total
  is evidently that nail
  veteran Ieonard rozo5c2 and taat nj Wne a3outs the Eeaavhile 6Da~1ag
   tiona1 Seattle Pr1 Corps, have fatal accident started the ship the jacket hecam caught between the the head first ht against ed to Bill to off
  gether
 
 the hospital l1dkif MO-, responded Te haadages and p1its applied the injured and carried y litter off pitching ship to Os1d
  found fractures fracture in the left sustained ei cut the head bru1 Captain Lov1:
  walk to the machine Aonday.
  forming of the late Alfred 
 Mai Faei1eore has the cons killings i strife rid1e2 7~rin(1 1a9 on7@, raider, of tE Tato1a1 Guar! ca11e7 o' to restore order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20
MA" FERGUSON
INAUGURATED
AS GOVERNOR
Ella bOrate Ceremonies Marks
Comforting of HOnOrs
Upon Her
MAKES HER ADDRESS
Says That She Will Take the
Advice of Others as
Governor
MAKES HER ADDRESS

Austin, Tex, Jan. 2O-A woman
sits today in the seat of power
where since the birth of Texas only
men have sat.
A kiss bestowed on the states old
est official Bible, oath 10 uphold the
laws. a promise to consecrate her
life to the state and Mrs. Miriam A.
Ferguson of Temple, Texas. became
the first woman Governor of the
Unions largest state.
In taking the oath AS the 18th
chief executive, Mrs. Ferguson at
tanned political distinction held by
but one other of her sex in the
United States. Mrs. Nellie +. Ross of
Wyoming.
event is unique surrounded the in
augural. No previous Governor ever
witnessed such an elaborate inau-
gural program. The entire city was
bcdecked with flags The largest
crowd ever to attend an inaugural
was on hand. The induction cere-
mony itself was brief and simple. A
short prayer. administering OF the
oath of office by Chief Justice c. NJ
Culeton, using Bible that dates
back to the induction of the first
Governor of Texas. then the inau-
gural address of the new Governor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20
LIONS CLUB
BACKS DRIVE:
Members Named TO Aid Sal"
vati0n Army in Campaign

Six members of the Lions club
were put on the "firing line" for the
Salvation Army home service cam
paign Monday noon at the regular
weekly meeting of the Lions club
Following a talk before the organi-
zation, president r. W. Folsom ap-
pointed six members to participa
tion in the campaign. Mr.. Folsom
will also represent the Lions Clut
on the newly reorganized Salvation
Army advisory board.
The campaign. which commences
Monday, January 26 to raise bud.
get of $4,000 to carry on the work
of the Salvation Army in Burleigf
county for the next twelve months
and also to establish building fund
for future home for the local or.
ganization, will have its official
"send-off" at dinner given on that
day.,
In thorough speaking program
all civic clubs are being asked fol
active participation.
Campaign stationery multigraph.
ing work. telephone service, cam
paign headquarters and other items
necessary have been donated to re-
duce campaign cost to the minimum
Those who contribute to the fund
will be given window sticker to
show they have given. 1--WE Did,
will be the inscription under the
symbol in a special poster to be
hung in the window Of all those who
contribute.