davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-14
THOMAS j. OWEN IL SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1881 Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING A BRICK APARTMENT,
CONTAINING TWENTY-FOUR APART
MENT6, KNOWN AS 2415 STREET

1891 Eye bttG6b northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
GsTATE REINg sRIGK E6I 6ARARTnEST
MENTs, KNOWN AS 24l5 E STREET
BY Virtue OF a certain deed of trust re.
corded in Liber No. 6lS6 at folio 49, of the
land recol ds Of the District of Columbia.
thereby. the. Undersigned will sell at public
DAY. THE NiNETEENTH DAY OF No
yFMRER, d, 1929. At FOUR THIRTY
oCIocK p; NJ, the followire- -described
Columbia and being lot numbered siShty.
one tai in square numbered thirty-three
(33. as described in said deed of trust, upon
ths following terms.
Terms OF. sale: Said property is subject
edness, Of ssOO 900 90, and said property, win
be sold subject to said deed-of-tr indebt-
efness, OF the purchase price over and
aboye said deed of trust, one-third Is to be
paid in cash and the balance in two equal
nstollments payable in one and two years
annuFn, payable semi annually. secured by
sold or slf cash, at the option Of the Dur.
chaser. Interest and taxes 70 be paid or
10000 vim ' s. REQUIRED at the 'fRe time 81 Of
sale. All conveyancing. recording: ETC.. ct
the cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to
Dc complied with within thirty, 800 days
be forfeited end property resold al risk and
cost OF defeulttng purchaser. after t5) five
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washinst3n. D. c,
WILLIAM az Es'f sENsoNw Nj Nw'
no7,8.9,10.12l3.I4.16.i7,I9 trustees.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

50 o500-Detached Chevy Chase Home
Chase al % nSs % III rSS% SSV snS os 'd :S : d.p PSsf S @
e-
ST. 250-Ceveland Park,
colonalhr I'm y
ides andhn
Sl45OO-DoWntown Roomng House
5 sSS f sad s sspps 3 ] ' % d
leaNng CITY, sell Reasonable
$16o50-Detacned Brick-l6th St. Heights
colonial S TsoPs s ss sHFHs R % Soss R srpRoos soasn
ss Ha ssS & & aSf SSf cSs sseK GR4o % who % psS % sSSd 3
condition; landsaped lot A owpricd property
$lo750Detached Corner lust South of 10th ST. Reservoir
BEDROOMS,
built CORNER
tcondNio ihomsin i listiOn~ ~ ~ ~
BOSS & PHELPS,
Evening star., 1928-11-14


SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
NEXT TO COR, CONN, AVE
lavatory ami. Barsatn for Immediate sale
Terms: Apply CARROLL. ola G st. NV
Main l0439.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
Sl5.MO.
Edpemoor Section.


Lot 80x150-Rock Garden.
An individually built home OF masonry
ance. spacious In plan and practical from
every standpoint The location is most
desirable. two squares from car line. close
to bus line and only q short, distance from
details Of inish and WcrEmanship viii i'm
mediately impress the most fastidious
There are seven comfortable rooms, huge
doorways, oak floors, two. beautifully
equipped tile baths, cedar closet copper
roof and numerous detail features and con-
yeniences that. add materially to the COM
driveway to attached heated garage, Ths
lot, SoxlSo, Is wonderfully lanascaped; snS
real artistic touch to the grounds. At the
price quoted 1t represents loss of several
thousand dollars to out-of-town owner aHn AMI
anyone seeking an outstanding value Wlil
do well to give this home prompt considers; !;
tion and take ADVANTAGE of an unusual
Evening star., 1928-11-14


Six REAL BARGAINS All Vacant, Redecorated and in
PERFECT CONDITION., Priced SACRIFICE
FIGURES and on TERMS EASILY MET.
$l85O0-One of Mt Peasants BEST.
fe WITH
fully
nse Sses @ % @ bStn f R S:stsd ss '
ST. 15450-EXCEPTIONAI. LOCATION SAULS ADDITION.
rS % 0f 3 et h contns s ISom and
while
%,250-ANACOSTIA BARGAIN, Just Over the Bridge.
o he
developed
$6950-OPPOSITE SAULS ADDITION, Near 9Th Madison.
Conysnten to the Kennedy 18th
and
$6,350-WITIfIN EASY DISTANCE of the NAVY YARD.
the blocks
IT'S stores ana brick nome with 6unt-
$4,750-CAPITOI. HILL, West of 10th St.
of G"ss' ] S s9d & S @ 3 S ns St s
and stores nearby with
HAVING KEYS TO THssE E IN TO PROMPTLY
WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC,
Evening star., 1928-11-14
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
1881 EYE ST. NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
1908 r STREET NoRTHWEsT. : '- ->''1>'
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust, duly
! recorded in Liber No 5557, folio / ct seq :,
OF the land records of the District of Colum-
nla, ana at the request of the party secured
tnere6y: the undersigned trustees will sell
aI puplc AUCTION. in front of the premises,
On on ~ TUESDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, AID. 1928, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
M the following described land and prem
lseS' situate in the District of Columbia,
ana deslgnated as and being part of origi-
nal lot In square 154: Beginning at a
point IN the north line of r street distant
OIL feel 10 inches west of the southeast COR
ner OF sald lot, and running thence north
parallel With the west line of nth street
!S teet; thence west 81 feet: thence south
10 rect TO the north line of street: thence
sast along the north line of r street a
feet to the beginning
Terms OF sale; One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash balance in two
equal installments, payable In one and two
years, with interest at 61a per centum per
annum, payable semi-annuaIly from day OF
sale, secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold, or all cash at the option of
tne purchaser deposit of $4,000 will
De REQUIRED at time of sale. All convey
anclng, recording, etc, at cost of purchaser.
nerms or sale to be complied with within
Enlrty days from day OF sale, otherwise
Lne trustees reserve the right to resell the
properly at the risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser after five days advertisement OF
Wesbinsfon e ihesse IN some newspaper published in
Evening star., 1928-11-14

Evening Phone Service to 9.
Schwab Walk & Candy.
1704 Conn. Ave. Pot. $50
Evening star., 1928-11-14
5000.

NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE.
-, Beautiful tapestry brick home in one of
the prettleSt' sections of northwest Having
9 brlgnt. cheerful rooms, high tiled bath.
hhot-SEateT hsSat heat. beautiful electric fixtures,
closed breakfast and sleeping porches beauti-
fuliy made and equal TO rooms House Is in
oer!ect conoitl0n. large grounds, paved street
and atley This represents a reduction Of
over 1l,Oo0 In sales in this immediate section
For full details call Lincoln 1914
Evening star., 1928-11-14

szTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN-
Ill TUESDAY. THE TWENTIETH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, AID. 1928, SAME HOUR and
place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
no610,l420
Evening star., 1928-11-14

THOS. J. OWEN & SON. ATJcTIONRRRs.
1881 EYE ST NV
Evening star., 1928-11-14
WOODBRIDGE.

A detached home on. lot N64 feet front.
Contains four bedrooms, living room with
hreplace, dining room, kitGhen, pantry and
hardwood nooTs Condition like new. VIII
consider smaller property in trade, Mr.,
CHASE, Decatur 4543.
The monitor., 1928-03-23
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

The Woman's Auxiliary, Captain
Allen Allensworth camp No. %,
Spanish American War Veterans, met
Wednesday evening and held very
interesting meeting. Past Command
er George Douglas of Capt. Aliens
worth camp read several important
articles he received from national
headquarters. All members who have
not paid their dues for 1928 are de-
linquent February 1st. Don't be one
of those to receive notice by mail.
Your dues in the Woman's Auxiliary
must be paid in order to remain in
good standing. Next meeting will be
held Wednesday, March 28 at 8 p. m.
at st. Benedict's community home.
Refreshments will be served. All
members and also all women whose
husbands served in the Spanish Amer
lean war are invited to attend.
The monitor., 1928-03-23
MRS. CHARLES SOUTH
DIES SUDDENLY Y

Mrs. Samantha /. South, of 2416
Blonde street. widow of the late
Charles South. who died May 16,
1928, expired suddenly Sunday morn
ing at / O'Clock at the home of Mrs.
McTassell, 1902 North Twenty-fifth
street, a close personal friend with
whom she was spending the evening,
when she complained of feeling i'll.
Mrs. South had been resident of
Omaha for 38 years, coming to the
city from st. Louis when a girl 12
years old. She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Kittie A. Johnson, and
one son, Orlo u, clerk in the office
of Otto j. Bauman, county treasurer.
The funeral was held Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock from Myers
Funeral home, Father John Albert
Williams, rector of st. Philips Epis-
copal church, officiating. Interment
was in Forest Lawn.
The monitor., 1928-03-23
BOY SCOUT EXECUTIVE
TO VISIT OMAHA FRIDAY
Impressive Investiture Service for
Troop No. VIII Be Held at
Central Y.W.C.A. in Connec-
ton with His Visit

Mr.. Stanley A. Harris of st. Louis,
Mo, national director of interracial
activities of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea will be an Omaha visitor next
week. He visits the city for the pur-
pose of quickening interest in the Boy
Scout movement, particularly among
colored people. He will hold confer
ences while here and at O'Clock
sharp Friday night, March 30, at the
Young Women's Christian association
auditorium, Seventeenth and Howard
streets, there will be a public meet
ing at which Mr.. Harris will be the
speaker and the impressive investi-
ture service for Troop No. will be
conducted by Boy Scout Troop No. 8
from All Saints church and scout
officials, to which the public is in
vited.
Admission will be by ticket which
can be secured free from DIR. Craig
Morris, and officials of sponsoring
troops, T. P. Mahammitt, the Rev.
Messrs. C. H. Trusty, John H. Grant,
j. w. Garner, and ]. P. Jackson; Mrs.
NJ l.. Rhone, DR.. d. w. Gooden and
Paul Holiday.
The monitor., 1928-03-23
FOUR COLORED GRADUATES
FROM TECHNICAL HIGH

Among the "a graduates of the
winter quarter class of Technical
High school who received their dip
Tomas Tuesday morning were four
colored students, three girls and one
boy. They were Misses Anna Jean
Dorsey, Hattie Naomi Maxwell and
Constance Belle Singleton and Her
bert Lewis. The class was an un-
usual one inasmuch as the boys out
numbered the girls two to one, there
being 81 boys to 27 girls, the ratio
being ordinarily the other way.
Jean Dorsey, who is talented in
art, according to the testimony of Miss
McCague, head of the art depart
ment, designed the cover for "The
Quadrant" the graduate publication.
She plans to enter an art school.
Constance Singleton is skilled with
the needle and hopes to enter an
eastern school where she will take de-
signing and dressmaking. The Mon
itor was unable to learn the plans
of Hattie Maxwell or Herbert Lewis,
but desires to congratulate all and to
wish them success.
The monitor., 1928-03-23
BRINGS WHITE AND
NEGRO WOMEN TOGETHER
ON WEST COAST
DeliIah L. Beasley Uses Columns of
Oakland Tribune

New York, N. Y.-How white and
colored clubwomen in California have
been brought to cooperate, is told
by Miss Delilah L. Beasley in a let
ter to the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People.
Miss Beasley states that five years
ago she induced the white papers to
present in fair way news of small
riot. And then she called upon the
editor of the Oakland Tribune, a
white daily, to ask him to let her
present news of her race. Having
written a history of the Negro in
California Miss Beasley felt she knew
something of her people there.
She was given, and still writes and
edits, a Sunday column entitled "Ac-
tivities Among Negroes" in the Oak
land Tribune, which was read by
white clubwomen and brought an in
vitation from them to colored women
to join in their programs. As con-
sequence Is colored women were in
vited as delegates to the Institute of
international Relations held in Berk-
eley from March to 8.
The monitor., 1928-03-23
URBAN LEAGUE OFFICIAL
HERE FOR SEVERAL DAYS

Mr.. T. Arnold Hill of New York,
director of the industrial relations
department Of the National Urban
league, arrived in the city Monday
morning to spend two weeks here in
the interest of the Omaha branch,
which it is planned to have in opera
tion on or about April 1, although the
secretary will not be able to be on
the ground until at least a month
later. Some preliminary work will
have to be done before the secretary's
arrival and good deal of this will be
done by Mr.. Hill during his stay here.
The headquarters of the Omaha
branch of the Urban league will be
temporarily located at the Colored
Free Employment bureau at Twenty
fourth and Patrick avenue.
The monitor., 1928-03-23
UNITY CLASS Y. w. C. A.

On Good Friday, April 9th, the
Unity class will hold continuous
meeting from 10 a. m. to p. m. at
the home of Attorney A. P. Scruggs,
2310 North Twenty-second street.
We hope that every Unity reader
in Omaha will attend this meeting
some time during the day. Come If
you cannot stay but a short while.
AS we are sure you will be greatly
helped. We hope that everyone that
can will attend the meeting at the
"Y" Sunday, March 25th, from to
1880 p. m. Subject of the lesson,
Power of Thought. We will be dis
missed in plenty Of time for those
who care to go to church. Full line
of Unity books and Easter cards on
sale. We will also take orders for
any books that you care to order by
the year.
The monitor., 1928-03-23
THOUSAND GUESTS
ATTEND DINNER FOR
OSWALD WILLARD
Glowing Tribute Paid Editor of The
Nation by James Weldon Johnson
for Services Rendered Negro
Race
CHAMPIONS UNPOPULAR CAUSE

New York City-Upwards of 1000
persons attended the dinner given
recently in honor of Oswald Garrison
Willard at the Hotel Pennsylvania, in
recognition of his public service.
Roger Baldwin of the American Civil
Liberties union was chairman, and
Rev. John Haynes Holmes, toastmas-
ter at the dinner The speakers were
Zona Gale, the novelist; Mrs. Flor
ence Kelley, secretary of the National
Consumers league and member of
| the board of directors of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People; Haywood Broun,
Freda Kirchway, one of The Nations
editors, and James Weldon Johnson.
Mr.. Willard himself spoke in acknowl-
edgement of the public tribute.
In his address Mr.. Johnson spoke
specially of the services Mr.. Willard
has rendered to the cause of the
Negro in America, in particular of
the meeting called by him in 1909 as
result of which the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Col
ored People was born. Mr.. Johnson
said in part:
"In the summer of 1908 there oc-
Cured in Springfield, Ill, the old
home of Abraham Lincoln a race riot
in which Negroes were beaten to
death in the streets and even at the
base of the monument of the great
emancipator. A few brave souls in
New York City met together and talk
ed over the situation. They were Miss
Mary White Ovington, William Eng
lish Walling and DR.. Henry Moskow-
/ itz. They felt that something ought
to be done to save the work of the
/ Abolitionists, of Abraham Lincoln
and those who had died for a great
cause. In their extremity they turn
ed to Oswald Garrison Willard and
it was he who drafted and issued the
Lincoln Birthday Call, on February
| ~, 1909, addressed to the conscience,
the humanity and the honor of the
nation. The call was signed by SO
outstanding liberals and was answer
ed by great mass meeting held in
historic Cooper Union, the meeting
at which the National .Association for
the Advancement of Colored People
was born"
Mr.. Johnson referred to Mr.. Vii
lard's courage, saying: 'No just
cause has been SO unpopular that Mr..
Willard has been afraid to strike
blow in it's behalf. I say this as
representative of the least popular
cause in America"
The monitor., 1928-03-23
WALTER WHITE ASKED
TO WRITE ON LYNCHING
FOR FRENCH MAGAZINE

New York, N. Y.-Walter White,
assistant secretary Of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, now on years leave
for creative writing under Guggen-
helm fellowship in France, has been
asked by the publisher of The Journal
de la Semaine, weekly magazine
published in Paris, to write series
of five articles completely setting
forth the nature and evils of lynch
ing in America.
The monitor., 1928-03-23
THE NEIGHBORHoOD
LITERARY REVIEW

The Neighborhood Literary Review
held it's monthly meeting on February
28 at the residence of Mrs. L. T.
Bogus. The club at this time is re-
viewing the works of Thomas Hardy
and many interesting discussions and
ideas are brought out.
A tempting luncheon was served by
the hostess and the club adjourned
to hold its next meeting March 27
with Miss Jennie Robinson, 3717
Parker street as hostess.
The monitor., 1928-03-23

good than in the Ninth this division
radically weakens chances to win in the Tenth
The Monitor anxious to have people the situation
deluded by hopes
ought about 1000 registered voting
Ninth and Tenth Legislative Districts in each dis
only 1000 registered both, which
each district 1t upon this basis that have
figure chances for nominating and eectng
legislature Knowing the facts let act wise
ly and ntelligently.
this written Mrs Stewart has died. which alters
the situation in the Tenth District.)"
The monitor., 1928-03-23
POLICEMAN is DEAD

Phil Scott, member of the police
force, died at his home, 2511 Charles
street, Tuesday afternoon, after a
two weeks illness with pneumonia.
The monitor., 1928-03-23
Home Ownership Grows

Mr.. William Parks of Denver
Colo, was the weekend guest of Mr.
and Mrs. T. P. Mahammitt, 2216 No
Twenty-fifth street.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
AUTOMOBILE WITH
THREE OCCUPANTS
ROLLS DOWN HILL

Last Fiday afternoon, a car belong
ing to Lawrence Reid of Bearcreek
and driven by Alex Mcdonald and
with Mrs. J. R. Mcdonald and Mary
Mcdonald as passengers ran off the
road on the hill coming into Red
Lodge from Washoe. The car turned
turtle three or four times. Mrs. Nc
Donald was bruised bit on the thigh.
but outside of being badly shaken up
no one suffered any serious injury.
Mr.. Mcdonald says that as he was
coming down the hill he accidently got
too close to the edge and before he
knew 1t the car was tipping over. Mr..
Mcdonald fell out after the first turn
over, but Mrs. Mcdonald and Mary
went with the car until it stopped half
DAY down the hillside and a couple feet
from a ditch. Another roll and the
car would have toppled into the ditch
with much more resultant amage. AS
1t was, only one window was broken
and the rear half of the top was
smashed in and the tenders bent. The
ear was an Essev coach, bearing IL
eense number 85-375.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
JOHN GIBSON DIES
FROM CAR INJURIES
RECEIVED FRIDAY

A sad accident, with fatal results
happened last Thursday evening
when workmen returning from the
new golf course were thrown from a
rapidly moving truck Coming down
the hill the truck which had no breaks.
became unmanageable and in making
the turn leading to town was over
turned on it's side.
The truck was driven by Art Hole
and when it began to gain too rapid a
pace the warning was given to jump.
Many of the men on the truck did
so, but John Gibson either did not
hear or else sensed no danger. When
the truck overturned, he was thrown
clear Of the machine and it is not
known in what manner he was injured
AS it was one ear was torn almost
loose, his chest was caved in and con
cussion of the brain was had.
He was brought to the hospital i'm
mediately and everything possible was
done for his aid, but he expired about
1870 the next morning. The funeral
service was held Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock from the Lyman Miller resi-
dence and the body was laid to rest
in the receiving vault at the city ceme-
terry, pending final arrangements as
to his burial.
Services were conducted by Evan
gelist Fegestad of Billings, assisted
by Henning Johnson, who has been
holding services in Red Lodge for
some time. The Downward Funeral
home had charge of the arrangements.
Pallbearers were Joe Regis, Hubert
Lanta, Thomas Miller, Roy Linn, Al
bert Martin and Otis Paulsell.
John Leaphlet Gibson was born
May Z, 1904, in Wilberton, Okla. He
has resided for several years in Red
Lodge and was miner by occupation.
He was an exemplary young man and
was the eldest Of the family and well
liked by everyone who knew him. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs. Nancy
Gibson; brother, Howard, and a sis
ter, Ethel.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
JUNE 10 PROCLAIMED
GOOD r 0 A D S DAY
BY THE GOVERNOR

That the letter and spirit of Mon
tana statutes may be observed will
regard to a matter that is of vita
Importance to the life and prosperity
OF the state, Gov j. Z Erickson has
proclaimed Tuesday, June 10. as Good
Roads day in Montana. The governor
says in his proclamation:
Business and pleasure, the needs
OF our every day life, demand good
highways and the sentiment is over
Whelming that this demand be sup
piled. Primarily we need improved
roads for the use of our own people.
seeondarily, we want them as an add
ed attraction to the tourists from
every section of the United States
who are coming in increased num-
bers each year, lured by our unex-
celled scenic wonders.
1T is hoped that cur people will
give general observance to Good
Roads day, as provided for by legis-
latiye action, in keeping with the re-
quest Of the statute that the D .ople |
81 the state contribute labor, material
II money towards the improvements
If public highway in their re-
'pective communities UPON that dav.o
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
JUDGES SELECTED
FOR PRIMARIES

Continued from page II
Cummings, W.. A. shriver, Kathryn
Ray.
Warren, precinct No. 28-A. w.
Adams, W. R. cambridge, Clara Fees.
Cherry Springs, precinct No. 20
Lucy Wanless, Hazel Ballard, w. E.
Loehridge.
Weast precinct No. So-sam Ris-
void, c. R. Metz, Adolf Lee.
County Clerk c. E. Thompson and
force are at present busily engaged
IN getting out the list of registered
voters, as the registration closed June
l. The number registered and able
to vote at the primary nominating
election in Carbon county is almost
400 less than last year. A total this
year is only 4,442 in the county and
IS divided as follows among the vari-
Gus precincts:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07

L. B. Merrill, Bridger oil man, wa
in the city Monday and Tuesday.
Ask your grocer for Blue Ribbon
bread. Purity Bakery. 11-1t
Hon. Albert Budas of Roberts was
county seat visitor Saturday ON bust
ness.
Undersheriff Floyd Gebo made an
official visit to Bridger Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Clarence Norton, Weast district
raneher, was transacting business here
Saturday.
Lon. Caldwell, justice of the peace
at Fromberg, was in the city Tuesday
on business.
For rent-The Littlefield residence
at III North Plat; partly furnished.
Inquire at Richel Millinery. 12-tf.
Attorney G. H. Reimer of Bridger
was transacting legal business in Red
Lodge Tuesday.
Do you need glasses? If so, see X.
N. Koski, 123 South Broadway,
City. 7tf.
A. j. Butler, merchant at Rockville,
was transacting business in the coun-
ty seat Saturday.
Professor Lawson, superintendent
Of the Bridger schools, was here on
business Tuesday.
John Kastelitz, prominent Bear
creek merchant, was a business
visitor here Friday.
Anton Castagne, prominent west
side rancher, was in the city from his
home near Roscoe Friday.
Wanted-A capable meat and vege-
table cook at Richel Lodge. Mrs. H.
Riehel Red Lodge, Mont. l2-tf.
John B. Tansil, county attorney of
Yellowstone county, was in the city
from Billings on business Saturday.
Potatoes for sale; seed and eating :
10 cents per hundred. Mike Hudak.
Box ISL, Fourteenth and MeGillen :
avenue. 19-tf
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
WHAT | OWE MY
COMMUNITY
Continued from pape 1

Continued from page II
such as the Boy Scouts, thus bringing
about voluntary cooperation in my
community.
By being thrifty I will make my
community progressive and become
independent myself. If I am thrifty,
| can contribute something to my com
munlty activities, which | owe to it.
l should cooperate with law off
GERS, school authorities and parents.
| should not dislike the policemen, but
instead should help them, because
they protect the community. should
cooperate with home industries, by
buying at home stores.
Since my community is as important
a section of the county, state and ma
ton as any other community, I should
pay my debt to it and give it my