davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06
vashon High School
Drops Game ESQ
Team Looks Good Even In Defeat---Joc
Green Hurts His Bad Shoulder Again
--Buckleys Passing Attack Dazzles.

Vashon defended the south goal,
Buckley the north in the first half.
Vashon kicked off to Mackenzie Of
Buckley who returned the ball ten
yards, but the play was called back to
the point of reception and Buckley was
penalized fifteen yards for illegal use
Of hands. The play seesawed back and
forth short time, Buckley completed
pass for first down. Two plays
were sufficient to put the ball over,
quarterback Gall going through for
the first down. There was more see
saving and Buckley took punt on
the fifty yard line and began march
down the field. A pass gave them first
down on Vashon's ten yard line. On
the next play Gall went over for the
second touchdown. No other score
was made that half, thanks to
brilliant tackle by Phil Green on the
nine yard line after the completion by
Buckley of another of their famous
passes.
The third quarter was scoreless The
feature play being vashon's great
stand holding Buckley on the one yard
line. In the final session Buckley
seemed to take new life. The two
touchdowns came from blocked kicks
which Buckley recovered deep in
Vashon territory. However there were
runs Of fifteen to twenty yards by Joe
Green and Champ Nelson and some
brilliant tackling by Phil Green. There
were a few injuries in the contest. AL
Church had to be assisted from the
field and Joe Green hurt his shoulder
again.
A large crowd attended the game.
The school is grateful for patronage
by the community Let's have more of
that kind of support.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06
REV. CARSTENS TO PREACH
INITIAL SERMON.

Members and friends of the Island
Community church will be on hand
next Sunday morning at the Console
dated school auditorium to greet Rev.
Halsey Carstens on his return TO his
former charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carstens are making
the trip from Oakland Calf, where
Mrs. Carstens has been private secre-
tary to the president of the California
State Teachers College. Mr.. Carstens
has been attending the University Of
California and has recently received
his M. A. degree. They will arrive at
Burton Saturday.
Rev. Carstens was the unanimous
choice Of the church upon the reslg-
nation Of Rev. Clyde, who was unable
to give up his work In the city when
the church felt that a full-tlme pastor
was possibility. Mr.. Carstens was
the first pastor employed by the Island
Community church.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06
C. P. s. TO PRESENT MESSIAH.

Under the direction of Earl E. Weiss
professor of music ut the College OF
Puget Sound, an oratorical society
consisting Of 200 voices, is being Or
ganized. Plans are being made to pre-
sent Handel's Messiah" during the
Christmas time
Mr.. Weiss returned this fall from
a years study In Europe. He is a
graduate from the Eastman School of
Music in Rochester, New York. In adj
dition to his piano work he directed
the Oratoric Society of Cornell Col
lege, Iowa, chorus of 200 voices, for
several years and on many occasions
conducting as the chorus sang with
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06

iie was nunS. ne
was not. Colorado
was then a Terri.
tory and the game
laws did not pro.
tect Democrats.
Even to this day
in some states 1t
would not be con.
sidered illegal to
eat one. So they
give him lorty
years in Canyon
City Jail. That was
q little over six
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06
Island Polls Heavier
Vote Than Expected

Contrary to all expectations large
number turned out to vote on the
Island at Tuesdays election, there
being 1913 votes cast. The perfect
weather was contributing factor, as
well as the interest In the measures
appearing on the ballot.
In all precincts Democratic candi-
dates received very few votes, Dockton
polling proportionately the heaviest
party vote.
With one precinct missing the Island
returns show the following returns on
the measures voted on:
Bridge Bonds
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06
LIGHT POLES BEING PAINTED.

D. aibbins is painting the standards
of the new street lights recently in
stalled in vashon. This will add ma
terially to their appearance, and al
though Mr.. Gibbins refused to follow
the suggestion Of the editor to use
green paint, with pink trimmings, we
heartily approve of the decision of the
Business Mems Club in the selection of
black paint land that is no Indication
that the village is in mourning, either
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06
RESTAURANT MOVES INTO NEW
QUARTERS.

The Leslie restaurant is now INSTALL
ed in Its new quarters. and work is
moving rapidly forward for the COM
pletion of an indoors miniature golf
course in the rest Of the building.
Partitions are being torn out and a
large space cleared for the eighteen
hole course that will be as complete as
any Of the city courses.
The restaurant Is equipped with a
steam table, and is complete in detail,
with several booths, In addition to the
lunch counter.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06
NOTICE TO MEMBERS AND
FRIENDS OF THE ISLAND CLUB.

Our club has been invited to join
with the various other organizations of
cur Island in setting aside the after
noon OF November 18th to visit the
Good VIII Farm.
Those who have cars invite your
neighbors and let us all show our civic
spirit.
Meet at the Club House at 2 p. m.
and go to pay our respects and in
terest in the Good Will Farm and help
as much as we can. So please, as
many as possibly can, come.
Mrs. Katherine O'Malley.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06
vASHON ISLAND MAN BREAKS
TRACK RECORD AT THE
u. OF w.

Merritt Corbin, sophomore, and
varsity runner at the University of
Washington, set new record for the
cross country. Merritt ran the 2.S
miles in l404, clipping six seconds
from the past record.
Merritt Corbin formerly of vashon
high, has disting uished himself
through diligent effort and vashon
Island can be proud to have such a
representative of merit at the uni
verslty.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06

AAOiO q SouplC VI
weeks ago l wrote
a Sunday Article
and 1t mentioned
the Bonner Party
at Donners Lake
as being our only
case of Cannibal.
ism ever practiced
in our abundant
Country. Well then
some man wrote
me and told me OF
a case of a man
named Packer In
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon for the late Nels Mattson,
who passed away at the home of his
son, Jas. Mattson, at Portage. Mr..
Mattson was one of the Islands oldest
settlers. A complete obituary will APP
pear in later issue
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06
LILY CLUB TO BRING NOTED
SPEAKER TO ISLAND.

On Sunday, November 16, at
the Island Club, members Of the
Vashon Island Lily Association,
and all who are interested In
the growing of flowers, will have
the opportunity to hear Mr..
Cecil Solly. Mr.. Solly will have
an important message and
many suggestions on how TO
grow flowers for profit on the
coast. His name has been made
familiar through the interesting
talks he has been giving over
the radio.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06
FORMER ISLANDER IN BUSINESS
IN SEATTLE.

P. A. Petersen, who left the Island
last spring, is now engaged in business
in Seattle, having recently purchased
a cigar store at Second and Union.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06
Lineup was as follows:

Substitutions--Vashon: Smith for
Morris at center; Carey for Pettelle
for Carey at tackle; Fuller for Hend-
rickson at half. Buckley: Thomas for
Miller at guard; H. Phillips for Genaro
at tackle; smith for Mackenzie at
fullback.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06
SAYS WI.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

BEVERLY HILLS.-Well all know
Is just what read in the papers, or
what I find out one way or another.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06

One way to stop production of
wheat would be to establish Tad
Pole golf course on each farm.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06

Some people look good in almost
everything they eat.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
HARRINGTON
Fire Destroys Outbuildings

Fire Destroys OutbulldlngS
Fire of undetermined origin razed
a combination wood shed and chick
en- house early Saturday morning at
the home of John Abbott, North
Weiner avenue. With the bitter cold,
the local fire company was called
out about 2 a. m. to fight the blaze.
When they went to the nearest hy-
drant to make a connection it was
found that the hydrant was frozen
solid. This was one of the old type
hydrants and was installed with the
plant several years ago. Very like
" the hydrant will soon be replaced
with one of the later types having a
steamer connection. The Harring-
ton ice plant, large warehouse and
garage, the home of George F. Stew
ems, tenanted by John Abbott and
the home of William S. WrOten were
all in the fire area and would have
been threatened had strong wind
been blowing. The firemen pre-
vented the flames from spreading
with their booster system. The cold
weather kept the usual number of
spectators in doors. A few chick
ems, ducks and pigeons were de-
stroyed in the fire. Mr.. Abbott be-
lieves the building was fired when
someone attempted to steal the pOul-
try. The loss will probably reach
500, with. no insurance. The fire
was discovered by passing trainmen
who signaled with their engine
whistle, the fire siren sounded a few
minutes later.
91-Year.Old Grandfather
Enjoys Thanksgiving Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Tee entertained
number of relatives to a Thanks
giving dinner last Thursday and fol-
lowed with a theatre party. Includ-
ed among the guests was James M.
Short, who passed his 91st birthday
last October. According to friends
this affair was the third social func-
ton he had attended with the past
ten years. Bundled in heavy over
coat he made all automobile trip OF
20 miles TO enjoy the dinner. Other
included Rev. and Mrs. j. r. Bailey,
Delmar; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Roach and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford Bailey of Georgetown, and
Mrs. Fred Bailey and son of Har-
ringtOn.
Mrs. Laura Knots, of Queen Anne,
Nd, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. viii Powell.
Miss Bernice Clark, of Franktown,
Va, has been spending the Thanks
giving holidays with Miss Sallie
Winfrey.
Miss Ethel Roberts spent the
weekend with her parents at Cum
berland, Md, while home she eX-
pected to attend the W. & ]. football
game.
Miss Charlotte Kraybille, Miss He
lene Umberger, Miss Leona Dick
rager, teach in the high school, all
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with their respective parents in
Pennsylvania.
Prof. and Mrs. J. c. Messner spent
the weekend with relatives at Leb-
anon, Pa.
Prof. Archie Feagan spent the
weekend with friends at Whining
ton.
Miss Lucy Hanson, of the Univer-
Sity of Ohio, is spending a short
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Hanson, and also :
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Jones.
Miss Margaret Cooper is visiting !
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

Best Barred Rock cockerel: first
Frank Wilson; second, Melville Tay
lor.
Best Barred Rock hen: second
Gus Derrickson.
Best S. c. White Leghorn cock,
first, James Starkey; second, FRANK
Wilson.
Best Rhode Island Red pullet:
second, Orville Fry.
Best turkeys: first, Melville Tay-
lor; second, James Harmstead.
Wild ducks: first, Evelyn Simp-
son; second, Orville Fry; third
Freddy Remus.
Best homemade feed hopper
first, James Starkey; second, Frank
lin Lewis.
Best pair of rabbits: first, Charles
Greenbaugh; second, Charles Thomp-
son; third, Chauncey Messick.
Best Doe rabbit: first, Earl Green
baugh; second, John Holmes Potter;
third, James Mcclellan.
Best buck rabbit: second, Phyllis
Masten; third, Charles Dayton.
Best cat: first, Harold Brimer;
second, Atlee Link; third, Irene
Jones.
Best Bantams: first, Phyllis Mas
ten; second, Charles Greenbaugh;
third, Agnes Wright.
Most unusual pet: first, Marie
Brainard, 2 turtles; second, Wesley
Harrington, 2 squirrels; third, Good
en- Galloway, parrot.
Best pigeons: first, Hughes Alb
bott; second, Alden Ramsdell; third,
John Abbot.
Harrington New
Century Club Notes
The regular weekly meeting of the
Harrington New Century Club was
held at the club house Tuesday af
ternOon with the president, Mrs. Jas.
Harmstead, presiding. The meet
ing opened with a prayer and sa-
lutte to the flag. Mrs. Mary Sweegan
of Pennington and Mrs. Charles
Murray were applicants for MEM
bership- Mrs. Brown Smith, chair
man of the recent card party, gave
report and turned over a handsome
sum. Those present feel that this
was the most successful card party
ever held in the club house. Too
much credit cannot be given Mrs.
Smith for her untiring efforts.
The program next week promises
to be very good indeed. The topic
is: Delaware Colony Day" The
speaker will be Howard Ennis, Su-
perintendent of the institution.
The topic for the afternoon was
Puritan Days." with Mrs. r. Jones,
Mrs. Elmer Smith and Mrs. S. l..
Sapp in charge. The club house was
beautifully decorated with fall flow
ers and evergreens, rare treat was
given the members when the fol-
lowing program was given: Song,
America" by club; violin solo, Rob
ert Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Bay
nard Smith; reading, "The Landing
of the Pilgrims" Miss Elva Reese,
Several readings pertaining to the
first authentic history of the first
settlers by Governor Bradford, Mrs.
l.. r. Jones'; reading, "Courtship of
Miles Standish," by Mrs. Wilson
of Milford; poem of thanks,
Mrs. A. b. Parsons. The members
were then all given materials to
lress a Puritan maiden, the prize
going to Mrs. Herbert Denny. Dur |
ing the social hour delicious refresh
nents we're served.
Ever Ready Class EntertainS
Booster Class
Tuesday evening the Ever Ready ]
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

Workers class of the Methodist
Episcopal church school entertained
the Booster Glass in the Education
al Building. The stage was beauti-
fully decorated with autumn leaves
and pumpkins, much praise. being
given to the pastor. Rev. E. H. Col
Inns is widely known for his interior
decorating.
A very interesting program was
prepared by Mrs. William Reed,
which was as follows: Two selec-
tions by the orchestra; vocal duet,
by rs. Ernest DMean and Mrs. Ray
Masten, accompanied by Mrs. Fred
Wilson Mrs. G. S. Harrington read
a humorous story. Mrs. Fred Green
ly impersonating Grandma" sang
solo, accompanied by Miss Charlotte
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

tention of her audience until the last
word was uttered. She was assisted
by Mrs. Roberts. Everyone cheer
fully took part and seemed eager to
join in the games. At a late hour
delicious refreshments were served.
In behalf of the Booster Glass, L. g.
Markert expressed his appreciation
at being so royalty entertained by
the ladies.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

Playing second fiddle at home
doesn't make a man a musician. ,
A man hater is merely woman
whose man hunt has been unsucA
cessful.
Nothing disturbs a woman's poise
like avoirdupois.
Many folks who think they are
aboard the elevator for heaven viii
never get past the mezzanine floor.
Misery loves company but it is
better to have rheumatism in one
leg than in both.-The Pathfinder. :
READ THE ADS IN THIS ISSUE.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

of exhibits in the three departments
of Vocational Home Economics, Vo-
cational Agriculture and Art. The
judges for Vocational Agriculture
Department were County Agent Rus
sell Wilson and Wilson Hatfield, OF
the State Department For Home
Economics, Mrs. H. J. Ramsdell
Mrs. Iris A. Masten and Mrs. ]. c,
Messner. For Art, Miss Elva Reese
and Mrs. A. B. Parsons.
The following prizes were an
nOunced: Art Department, first,
Dorthy Markert; second, Pauline
Cohen, and third, Francis Graham.
Design: first, Francis Mulholland; I;
third, Evelyn Knox. Lettering: first,
Dorothy Markert; second, Marie
Sanderson, and third, Gladys Soud-
ers. Paper Construction; first, Eliz-
abeth Hands; second, Katherine
Messner, and third, Junior LeKites
Woodwork: first, Lawson Layton;
second, Lawson Layton; third, un-
known. Clay Pottery: first, Mary
Bright; second, Pauline Stubbs, and
third, Jeanette Wyatt.
Vocational Home
Economies Department
Glass "A"-Most attractive and
/ best constructed wooden dress: first,
Viola Clendaniel; second, Irene Tur-
ner, and third, Louise Layton.
Glass 'B'-Best renovated gar
ment: first, Emily Sevartz; second,
Irene Tuner, and third, Pauline WiX
Glass "C"-Neatest and best con-
structed smOck: first, Pauline WiX;
second, Esther Wix.
Glass "D"-Most attractive and
best balanced school lunch: first,
Virginia Hammond; second, Marie
Brainard; third, Margie Black.
Glass ''E''-Best tied and dyed ar
ticle: first, Doris Harrington; sec
Ond, ouise aytOn; third, Pearl Curry
Glass "F"-Best hand embrOid-
cry: first, aura Belle Hopkins; sec
Ond, Dorothy WiX; third, Elaine
Welch.
Vocational Agriculture
Best 10 ears sample yellow corn:
first, Charles Peck; second, Alvin
Brown; third, Melville Taylor.
Best single ear corn: first, William
Smith; second, Ruth Porter; third.
Franklin Lewis.
Best 1-2 peck wheat: first, James
Mcclellan; second, Gus DerricksOn;
third, William Smith.
Best 1-2 peck rye: first, Donald
Wright.
Best plate pears; first, Charles
Morris.
Best plate apples: first, Melville
Taylor; second, Marian Price; third,
Franklin Lewis.
Best white potatoes; first, Samuel
Morris.
Best red potatoes: first, Melville
Taylor; second, Donald Wright.
Largest sweet potatoes: first, Mar
shall Holden; second and third,
awards unknown.
Best sweet potatoes: first, Samuel
Morris; second, Marshall Holden;
third, James MacClellan.
Largest onion first, Elizabeth
Sedgewick.
Largest turnip: first, James Cal
loway; second, Reynolds Kates;
third, James Starkey.
Largest pumpkin: first, Dunworth |
Welch; second, Melville Taylor.
Poultry
? Best dozen brown eggs: first, Jas. |
Mcclellan; second, Melville Taylor. |
Best Barred Plymouth Rock pull
let: first, Melville Taylor; second,
Brooks Jeread; third, Lewis Price.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

Kraybille. Six members of the class
sang a medley of tunes forward and
backward. Mrs. Grace Chason gave
two very interesting readings, one
in cOlored dialect, while the other
was an impersonation of a small lad
having troubles of his own. Mrs.
Chason is very talented reader
Two piano solos by Miss Charlotte
Kraybille were greatly enjoyed. Miss
Margaret Simpson rendered two
beautiful vocal solos, accompanied
by her sister Miss Ruth Simpson.
Miss Simpson is gifted with an un-
usual voice and ranks first among
the vocalists of Harrington.
Mrs. William Sharp, teacher of the
Ever Ready Workers, then related a
very thrilling story, holding the at
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
friends at Chestertown. ma.

friends at Chestertown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson, o
Philadelphia, spent Thanksgiving
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Tharp
Miss Lucille Tharp, of the Univefsit!
of Delaware, was home for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Reese, of New
Jersey, have been spending part O.
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs. L
B. Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hill have pur-
chased farm near Milford. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ralph Hayes have moved to his
residence on Weiner avenue. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Raughley have
moved to the Preston Brown prop
erty on Fleming street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Short have moved to
one of the Sapp bungalows on Dor
man street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson, OF
Salisbury, Md, have been recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Emory.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Sapp spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Carlisle Collins at Milford.
Billy Day Scott, from the EpiscO-
pal School at Middletown, spent
Thanksgiving Day with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Scott.
Miss Dorothy Tharp and Miss
Alice Richards of near Wilmington,
are spending the weekend with
their respective parents.
Miss Ruth Moore, Miss Mildred
Wheeler and Miss Jennie Morris are
spending the Thanksgiving hOli-
days with their respective parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Sharp
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson M.
Vinyard and daughters of Milford
on Thanksgiving Day.
Harrington Banks
Distribute $4,000
At the close of business on Sat
urday the First National Bank and
the Peoples Bank of this town,
started through the mails nearly
$50, 900, the results of the savings of
several hundred customers during
the year. The amount distributed
from the Peoples Bank was $15,5OO
and $4,000 from the First National
Bank. New clubs for the coming
year are being started at once.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. p.
church will be held this evening in
the Sunday school rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Lazarus,
Mrs. Betty Macklin and Miss Jean
Macklin, all of Philadelphia, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harper, of Balti-
more, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Addie V. Satterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W.. Harrington
are spending a part of this week in
Philadelphia.
At the second and third quarterly
held at the M. +. church
last week Rev. E. II. Collins was in
vited to become pastor of the
church for his eighth year.
Mrs. William W. Sharp is spend
ing Wednesday and Thursday in
Miss Elizabeth Minner, of Will
spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Morris.
Miss Caroline F. Sharp is spend
ing this week with her sister, Mrs.
M. Vinyard, at Milford.
High School Fair
Proves Great Success
The Harrington School Fair held
IN the high school auditorium on
Tuesday evening, turned out very
successful. A large crowd attended
md everyone seemed to be well sat
SIZED. There were a large number
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05
Snicker Snacks

The more cheek a girl has the less
blushing she does.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

READ THE ADS IN THIS ISSUE.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

Every boy and girl on the Eastern Shore
is invited to attend the CEIILDREN'S
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION and meet
Santa Claus in Salisbury on Main Street on
Monday afternoon, December Sth, and re-
ceive Christmas Gift.
He will arrive by special aeroplane from
the North Pole and land at the fair grounds.
From this point the parade will be form
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-05

ed and will march in town with 'Ole Santa"
himself leading, amid the musical blare of
two Brass Bands.
Nothing has been spared to make this
CFIILDREN'S CHRISTMAS CELEBRA-
TION ''whooping' success and it is hoped
that all the children from the other penin-
sula towns will be able to attend and per-
sonally receive nice Christmas gift from
Old Santa Claus
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-10

mankind? Are those principles of
1875 a part of our religion today or
are we too busy with petty, small
things, amusements, selfishness, that
we forget the big things? Are we
Tories or are we Wings? The I'M
employment looming up makes a rich
field for Bolshevist propaganda from
Russia
Too often we live in memories for
getting the unfinished tasks that are
ours, the tasks that were not com
pleted by those before us. We have
duty to our great nation as has
every generation. The battle will
never be over as long as there is sin.
You and l are on guard duty, let US
not sleep for it is a menace. There
is lot of talk about peace, but we
have no peace as long as there is
profiteering in the welfare of others.
We should stand up for ideals and
remember that ours is their unfin-
ished tasks to perform.
The pastor also mentioned briefly
the drug habit, movies, the liquor
traffic, and the white slave traffic as
communicating the source Of citizenry
the boys and girls who will be the
men and women of tomorrow aG-
ding that character will make our
beautiful United States endure.
Abaham Lincoln was set up as an