davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10

heard DR.. Jones know that he can
keep everyone interestd. Also, ap-
pairing on the program was MI. W. L.
Myers, who sang a lovely baritone
solo. 1t is always good to hear him.
Mrs. Mel Holiday gave an excellent
reading. off I had time", was the
title of her reading. In its entirety
the program was wonderful.
On Sunday, December 18th at 8 p.
m the Forward Step Club viii spon-
sor a big Democratic and Republican
Rally, at which time, a candidate will
be elected. The program is to be as
follows: Rev. Alfred Clay, Clair
Chapel, Master of Ceremonies: Rev
Jones Of Mt. Moriah. talk; Rev. Jack
son, Bethel Baptist; Rev. Dotson
Pilgrim Baptist, principal speaker;
} Choir Of Pilgrim Church; Quartette
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
CHRIST TEMPLE
26th and Burdette St.
o. ]. Burckhardt, Pastor

Mrs. verda Gordon, Reporter
We had good services Sunday. We
especially had a rare treat Sunday
morning, Evangelist Mary Jones
bringing US a special message that
touched the hearts Of those present,
her message was filled with rich
thought for food of a spiritual char
acter. At 500 P. M. the Pastor
brought a message on the work Of
Missions he held that every member
should be a missionary to contact
some one about their souls daily.
We will have three services Sunday
HOO A. NJ. and at 300 P. M. there
will be special service for women, no
men or girls under IL years will be
admitted. This will be a message
from God for women all women Of
the City are invited to attend this
service. The subject will be "The
Angel with an everlasting gospel
message" Women don't fail to hear
this message the age is calling for
it. Evangelist Jones will bring the
message.
You are cordially invited to attend
all of these services. In fact we are
glad to have you.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
2215 Grant st.
Rev. C. C. Harper, Pastor
pau d vo.z- A-.-:.ta-4
Irving Greene. Reporter

Irving Greene, Reporter
Sunday School, $50 A. NJ, II. L
Anderson, Superintendent.
Rev. J. r. Young took the stand
all day Sunday, having a good con
gregation for the services.
The Imperial Choir rendered some
new very inspirational Hymnals al
the services.
The Lords Supper was served Sun
day morning and Miss Mildred Tur
ner was baptized by Rev. ]. r. Young
and received Fellowship.
Mrs. c. C. Harper who has been Ill
with a cold for the past ten days il
much better at this time.
Everybody take notice, Rev. c. G.
Harper will be at Zion Baptist Church
Sunday, Dec II, 1892. Let everybody
come out and have a blessing.
The B. Y. p. U. is doing a wonder
full work, let US hold the pace. Group
No. 2 will render the program Sun
day. M. Landrum, president; Mr.
Cora Brown, secretary. The Juniol
Group No. 2 will also take part in tn,
program. Mr.. William Taylor Jr.
President.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10

asphalt Pitch Lake. and Port OF Spain
Steamfng across warm. sunlit seas
one reaches La Guaira. Venezuela. 23
miles from Caracas the capital. 5000
feet above the sea; and later Curacao
and Willemstad. Dutch West Indies:
and Kingston. Island Of Jamaica; Girls
tobal and the Panama Canal; Havana.
Cuba's colorful capital; Nassau In the
Bahamas, and then New York;
At about s12 per diem one may
leave New York for a IA days cruise
on the Empress Of Australia. seeing
Hamilton. Bermuda: Kingston. ia
maica; Havana. queen city OF the
Antilles" and Nassau. Bahamas. The
Empress Of Australia. 80. 800 tons dis
placement. is a world cruise and Medi-
t%erranean veteran. and the heroine OF
the Yokohama earthquake during
which h saved her passengers am
n mr. ~1F,,11o
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10

AS one experienced traveller says
Why remain at home. provided the
bank account will cover $40 per day on
such a ship as the Duchess of Bedford.
10000 gross tons. which leaves New
York Jan. 7 and Feb 8. 1893. ana
visits l3 ports not counting New York
with its unequalled skyline and its
thousands Of attractions2 And New
York" he adds. going away and COM
ing backl Two bites at a cherryl"
On both voyages Of the Duchess &c
the sunny Caribbean. one sees beautl-
full Hamilton. Bermuda. where Jay
walkers are safe because there are no
automobiles. then Uncle Sans san
Juan. Porto Rico! then St Pierre
Martinique. where historic and devas-
tating Mont Pelee is now quiescent.
and Fort de France. Martinique s
quaint capital: next Bridgetown. Bar
t-H~~ hon TrinidaT with its famous
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10

READ THE OMAHA GUIDE Sc
WEEKLY PLAN
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
Claves Temple CME. Church
18th and Decatur Sts.,

Sidfco 1Culpfc Sn1E. AiiuTCu
18th and Decatur Sts.,
Rev. ]. c. Clay, Pastor.
Sunday, December 4, 1882, was a
day Of big doings at "the Church on
the corner. Rev. Clay started one
Of a series of sermons on "Gifts to
be terminated on Xmas The evening
service was a candle light service
The two choirs combined and made
one large group and sang beautifully
Mr.. Finley Dysart sang a tenor solo,
Holding My Saviour's Hand" Mr..
Charles Stallworth, a new conner to
Omaha, and a student at the Mum
cipal University. sang excellently the
bass solo, "Asleep in the Deep. We
were very fortunate in having on our
program. DR.. Wesley Jones, who
spoke to US on "The Happenings in
Bethlehem All of those who have
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10

Byron wrote. Eternal summer gilds
them yet" about the Isles of Greece.
where burning Sappho owed AID
sung" and had he known the West
Indies his poetic fancy would have
been as full of compliment even If no
Sappho were there. The isles OF the
West Indies. at the door Of the United
States. are so full of romance and in
tercsr chat those who desire to 90 away
from snow and cold into sunshine and
summer will be more than satisfied
with the experience
Isles Of h West Indiesl Comfort.
beauty poetic lure. pirate lorel Tenn
porary refuge from wtntry blasts
Change of climate is a great tonic for
the system. cold to warm. warm &c
cold And when one gets it with A
wonderful adventure and a glimpse OF
unseen countries Oh Bow
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
AmuSementS...
ANDY KIRK TO REAPPEAR AT
THE DREAMLAND HALL

At the request Of many, Andy Kirk
and his Twelve Clouds Of Joy have
been booked to play at the Dream
land Hall at oath and Grant Sts, Sat
urday, December oath.
Many Omahans will be at the
Dreamland Hall Christmas eve to
have Andy Kirk and his Twelve
Clouds rain sizzling melodies into
their ears.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
RITZ THEATRE

December IL and 12-ElisSa Landi
in "a Passport to He'll" also Tim Nc
Coy in "The Fighting Fool"
Dec. IS, IA, and 15-"The Phantom
Of Crestwood." with Ricardo Cortez.
Dec. 16, and 17-Betty Compson,
Guilty" also Loretta Young in "Week
and Claudia Dell in "Guilty or Not
End Marriage
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10

from Zion Baptist Church; Vocal
Solo by Lucy Mae Stamps; Gateway
Quartette.
We will guarantee all who attend
on the 18th an afternoon well spent.
Come out and see who will be the
president.
times to Cleaves Temple.
You are cordially invited at all
Rev. ]. G. Clay, Pastor, Alice Hun
ter, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
ELKS' HALL

Simon Harold and his Melody Mas
tiers served 200 jolly people with his
sweet and hot melodies last Sunday
evening. Another dance will be Civ
en- next Sunday
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
22nd and Seward SITS.
Rev. F. S. Goodlett, Acting Past

Rev. r. ,. UOOuIeIt, ActIHg dstoi
Mr.. William Cooper, Reporter
With spring like weather on hand
Sunday, our services were up to
standard. All departments r work.
ing hard to complete their years work
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-10
and making ready for the Christmas

and making ready for the Christmas
program.
HOO A. M. service consisted ct
covenant meeting and Lords Supper.
500 P. M. subject was very edSying.
"Job's Sure Knowledge"|ob 10 and
20. All present Toasted and rejoiced
the more wei the addition Of two
new members to the church, including
Rev. Ford of city. You are always
welcome at Salem.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Mrs. Leroy Elliott, and Results OF Con-
nuest," Miss Irene Westerman.
Mrs, Pearle r. Friede presented the
Current Events. Mrs. Buckley gave a
summary of the lesson.
THE next meeting will be held at
815 pm, February Is, at the Shore
ham.
The national board of the Danes of
the Loyal Legion, w. =. A., met jan
nary 30th at the Willard Hotel. The
oficers attending were: Mrs. Percy
Young Schelly of Philadelphia, presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, senior
vice president; Mrs. Thomas Biddle
Ellis, Philadelphia, recorder; Mrs. Frank
Bockins King, Washington, registrar;
F. C. H. Wendell; the president of the
District of Columbia society, Mrs. War
ren j. Haines.
Col. W. S. Grant 3rd, presented a
plan of the house in which President
Lincoln died with list of furniture
required in its rehabilitation.
Miss Helen F. Downing of Washing
ton, was appointed national chairman
of the committee to obtain furniture
for this purpose Others on the COM
mittee are Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. King
Miss Clark, Mrs Alvord, Mrs. Lieh-
foot, Miss Casey, Mrs. William Doug
las.
The gavel used by the president had
been presented to the national society
by Col. Grant at the annual meeting
in April 1881, and was made from
wood that was part of the White
House roof, erected 1917 and removed
1927.
Sunshine and Community Society
met on Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. E. F. Gustafson, 4304 Eight
eenth street. The joint hostesses were
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, Mrs Ernest GUIDE,
Mrs. F. G. Brinley. Mrs. George Ross
and Miss Ella Lamb. The devotional
was given by Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter spoke and requested
clothes for children. Ten dollars was
donated TO assist in the work.
Mrs, Emily Fairless reported visits
made to the Aged WomanS Home in
Georgetown and told of trip to White
Plains, where she supplied necessities
for two aged women there. Mrs
Brockson told Of the purchases she had
made for an aged man at White Plains,
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Hester Hatcher, Addie Louise Jones,
Margaret Waldecker, Irene Coe, Sidney
Hamilton, Mildred stimmel, Elizabeth
Hancock, Eleanor Law and Elizabeth
Sommers. Miss Elizabeth Stimmel gave
piano solo.
Epiphany branch met February 1
and decided to raise more money for
the branch.
st. Johns, Georgetown was addressed
by Miss Alexander on George Washing
ton and the Bicentennial.
The Mackin Club met at the rortner
Monday evening Plans were made
relative to the coming Drama Guild
tournament" in which the club Is TAX
ing part. Miss Margaret Collins and
Miss Doris Bender furnished the VAL
entine social.
The Wesley Heights Child Study Club
met February at the home Of Mrs
Charles r. Penn, on Hawthorne street,
when the hostess was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. wesley M. Gewehr and
Mrs. Robert o. Saunders. James J.
King, principal of the Woodward School
for Boys of the Y. M. c. A, spoke on
How Parents May Help Their Chill
dlen in Wisely Choosing Vacations "
Vocational Guidance Association, whose
subject will be Vocational Guidance
From the kindergarten Through the
College" will be the speaker in March.
This will be meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Frank w. Ballou, at BIT Forty
fifth street.
The Wesley Heights Circle of the
Florence Crittenton Home will meet
February at the home of Mrs Charles
S. Hamilton, on Cathedral avenue, for
luncheon, when the hostess will be as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. r. Page
Irving, Mrs. Gordon Meade Atherholt
and Mrs. Earle w. Wallick.
The Wesley Heights Book Review
Club will meet February 10 at the home
of Mrs Franklin D. Jones, on Glover
driveway, when Mrs. George Section
CARL, jr., and Mrs. Arch Lockhart Rid
dick will give reviews.
The Horace Mann Home and School
Association will meet at the Wesley
Heights Club February IL, when the
speaker will be C. A. Phillips, whose
Evening star., 1932-02-07
subject, illustrated with colored slides,
will be 'WaShinptOn"

subject, illustrated with colored slides,
will be washington"
The Quota Club met Thursday at the
Women's City Club Miss Alma Nc
Crur1, president, presided.
1t was decided to make the Quota
Club exclusively dinner club for the
next six months, meeting every Thurs
day at $50 o'clock. Plans are under
way for good programs, under the chair
manship of Miss Sybil Baker.
Delta Sigma Chapter of the Delphian
Society met at the Shoreham Hotel
February l. Mrs. Theodore Sloat. vice
president, presided. Mrs. Pinckney J.
Harman led the literary program. The
subject was THE Prelude to Story of
the Greeks" Mrs. John Rhodes gave
travelogue, Mrs. Robert Bates talked
on THE Four Advantages Of a Knowl-
edge of a Greek Myth" Mrs. James
Shields subject WIS "Mythology as a
Guide to Primitive Religion" Mrs
Nails presented Greek Mythology and
Modern Culture" Mrs. c. c. Caylor
spoke on The Finding of Troy" Mrs
William Sockets topic was "Cretan
Culture" and Mrs. David Bethune told
about The Mycenaean Period" A gen.
The topic Men of the Sea" was dis
cussed generally by members, as the
member to whom this topic was as
signed was unable to attend.
The next meeting will be February
IS at 10 am. in the Shoreham Hotel
The subject will be Life in the Honeric
Age" These talks are given by the
members without the aid of notes, rs
Delphians are not permitted to use
notes or text books during the session.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
The drama section held an ONeill even
ing at the home of Mrs. Frederick w.
Crocker last Monday. Mrs. Crocker's
series of word pictures on the life of
O'Neill were given. Mrs. Curtiss gave
impressions Of when Mourning Becomes
Electra"
The section decided to enter Mrs
Leslie Franks play One Little Kiss in
the annual one-act play tournamenv
to be given in Washington naXc month
Two lunchcons are scheduled for next
Wcek-the French section q: thc h"re
Of Mrs. j H. Fay with lI"r. p II
Baker assisting Tuosda" a0d '..r
ecutiye board at the home Of Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
dances, while Pell Kansas gave selec-

dances. while Pell Kansas gave selec-
tions on the saxaphone.
New Members are: Miss Mary Tur-
ner, Elmer E. Jackson, Miss Mary r.
Mack. Miss Margaret v. Finn, Miss
Mary J. Lowry, Miss E. Elizabeth FINN,
Jessie c. Boehlert, Miss Denise Blanche
Miss Anna r. Mccarthy, Miss Irene r.
Sheehan, Miss Agnes Bayer, Miss Ca
mile r. Thornton, Miss Irene Ulans'
Tom J. Donovan Miss A. Luella All
Miss Irene Boehlert, Paul Buckler, MISS MISS
Freda L. Pearson, Arthur w. DAILY, MISS
Aline Archino, Alphons Schultz ana
Paul Murphy.
The next meeting will be held at the
Continental Hotel February II.
VeteIess District of Columbia League
OF Women Voters-Mrs. William G. John-
stone If. presided at meeting OF the
committee on International Co-opera-
ton to Prevent War, Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. A. j. Mcke!way,
president of the league. william stone
Of the Foreign Policy Association spoke
on Disarmament Since the versailles
Treaty" This meeting was the pc
ginning of a series Of such meetings TO
be conducted with Mrs. Johnstone as
leader and held at different hours OF
the day and evening to accommodate
groups Of members and their friends
who are interested in the study OF the
disarmament question.
The Gamma Chapter Of the National
Delphian Society met Monday at the
Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Evelyn Bright
| Buckley, president, presided. Plans
were discussed for the annual joint
meeting of the four Delphian Chapters
in Washington. Mrs. Elizabeth David
son was asked to take charge of the
Current Events Scrap Book. Mrs, Helen
M. Moore was welcomed as o new mem
ber. Mrs. Eleanor r. Wilson, field sec
retary Of the National Delphian Society,"
was guest.
Miss Merle PatSchke had charge OF
the program. The subject was The
Story Of Hannibal and Its Political Sc
quels." The program was as follows;
The Delphian Traveller" Miss Clara
J. Dickerson; Conditions on the Eve
Of the Conflict" Miss Alice Cushman:
An Enemy's Portrait Of Hannibal,
Miss Julia Gilbert; Western Civiliza-
tion on the Brink Of Ruin" Mrs. Mary
! Mathoit; The Battle of Trebia' Mrs.
Ella H. Prescott: "Rome's Vengeance,
Evening star., 1932-02-07

with the money donated by the society
at the last meeting. Fifteen dollars
was donated to Mrs. Fairless and her
committee to use for their work. The
Ways and Means Committee will meet
with Mrs. H. L. Hutchings on February
l8, at 1887 Webster street.
Mrs. H. M. Hunter announced a
change of the time for the radio pro-
grams on, Monday morning from TO- 80
to 10:45 o'clock. The society will give
a program the last of February. Mrs,
Hunter told of the plans for q trip to
Wakefield and several members made
reservations for the trip.
Miss Lamb reported the Arnericaniza-
ton work and told Of visit made by
her committee to the school and q do
nation of $40 was given for the milk
fund for the school. One hundred and
| fifty dollars was voted to be given
toward the supplies for the Dennison
! Vocational or Trade School for Girls.
Mrs. Tracey reported the data for a
Bicentcnnial willow cak tree, which is
to be planted by the Sunshine Club at
Hains Point near the field house Feb
ruary IL Mrs. F. c. Brinley, dressed
in q Colonial costume, spoke on Lin
coin and George Washington. Four
year-old Joan Boswell sang. Mrs.
| Marie Q. Deal gave vocal SOLOS ana
Mrs. Elsie Harvey Weaver gave q piano
selection. The minuet was danced by
group Of girls, representing the Capt.
tai Society of the American Revolu-
! ton.
Girls Friendly Society.-Lenten serv-
ices, conducted by DR.. Phillips, will be
held in Epiphany Church at 4:45 on
Mondays.
Miss Florence Newbold, executive
secretary of the Girls Friendly Society
of the U. S. A, will be here March 81.
The senior members held a banquet
at the Dodge Hotel January %. Mrs.
E. B. Meigs was toaStmistress. The
speaker was Deaconess Carroll. Miss
Virginia Leach gave a recitation, the
Misses Osterwald a duet, Miss Dorothy
Welch a recitation, Miss Louise Oster-
valid a piano solo, Miss Edna Souder
sang. accompanied by Writ Ellin.
Rock Creek branch met January 25.
pantomine was presented by Miss
Mildred Facer. Those taking part were
Misses Mildred Facer, Margaret HelfT,
Louise Helff. Elizabeth Evans, Helen
Miller, Berkley Hendryx, Annie Miller,
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Charles w. Pimper, with Mrs. e. G.
Boob and Mrs. E. H. Clapp assisting
Wednesday. The French luncheon
will be followed by program on French
music, in charge of Mrs. r. S. Bracket,
The Membership Committee will
meet with the chairman, Mrs. William
r. Meyers, Tuesday morning The art
section will have an Illustrated lecture
on Gothic architecture by Mrs. Roland
| Whitehurst Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Leason Adams. All
members of the Cub are invited The
classes in art metal work, block printing,
and batik work meet Saturdays at the
Chevy Chase Bethesda High School,
The music appreciation group viii
meet Thursday at 10 o'clock at the
The home of Mrs. George Gravatt.
Petworth Woman's Club was called
to order by the president, Mrs. Holm,
Monday evening.
A turkey dinner was announced for
February 18 at Joppa Lodge. Vt
Mrs. Waldo reported the meeting OF
the District of Columbia Federation Of
WOmen's Clubs, January 25, at Hoteh
Roosevelt and announced the change OF
date for this months meeting from Feb
luary % to February 30.
There Will be meeting at the Mount
Pleasant Library February 10 at PM
The speaker will be Mrs. L. T. Jones,
George Washington, Patron of Educa-,
ton; Mrs. Brinley, George Washing
ton the Christian Gentleman" and MRS,
Sawtells, George Washington the
Patriot" .r
The club passed a resolution opposing
the reduction Of salaries Of Government
employees and the repeal of the 60-40
provision Of the substantive law and
inoorsed the bill introduced by Senator
Capper to control the sale of firearms
and to prohibit the use rs dwellings of
buildings situated in alleys. The club also
Endorsed the bills introduced by Senator
Capper and Representative Mary T?
Norton to require financial RESPONSE
bility to discharge any claim for dam
ages caused by any motor cab or other
vehicle for the conveyance Of persons
within the District Of Columbia for hire
Tic club also passed a -esOlution urging
that steps be taken a once to obtain
certain available grouri in the vicinity
cf the Roosevelt and Mcfarland schools
Continued on T.nth Page)
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Woman's CIinic.-Mrs. c. H. Curl,
first vice president Of the executive
board, presided at the meeting Monday
evening at the Clinic, 47O4 Georgia ave-
nue.. 1t was announced INDECENT wom-
en- and children can receive treatment.
DR.. E. Patterson gave Stereopucon
health lecture Tuesday evening. A
special program of music was also a
feature.
The former clinic, at 1887 T street,
is now devoted entirely to colored pa
tientS, while the clinic on Georgia ave-
nue. receives white patients.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Chapter G. F. O.-NIrs. David D.
Caldwell Of 3342 Mount Pleasant street
was hostess at the January business
meeting, which was followed by
social
An afternoon bridge party, when
members were privileged to bring
guests. was given by Mrs. Clyde Aitchl-
son in her residence, 1929 S street
January %. Among the guests were
Mrs Edward E. Darby, Mrs Warren
NcIainc. Mrs. w. w. Sloan, Mrs
walter W. Hicks and Mrs. John D.
Hird. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. c. c. Coombs. past president, OF
the chapter and Mrs. Harry L. Under
wood. president.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Baby Lovers Circle of the Florence
Crittcnton Hsme.-MrS. John E.
McAneny entertained the following
members at her home, 2O22 Pierce Mil
road. January %: Mrs. McManus, Mrs.
Craig. Mrs. Hessick, Mrs. Bond, Mrs.
Mcconnell, Mrs. McAneny, Mrs. Null
quin, Mrs. Schutrumpf, Mrs. Simpson,
Mrs. Umhau. Mrs Wyatt. Mrs Hadley,
Mrs. DeSio and Mrs. Harrison. Mrs.
Henry w. Wooding was a guest.
Luncheon was served, followed by
business
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs William H. He5slck, l420
Montague street, February 25.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-28
State Game Tomorrow
Annual Match between the University
And the 4. Il +. College

The University and the State
College Of Agriculture and Engi-
neering will meet at 2::30 tomor-
row Saturday afternoon in the
kenan stadium for their annlNl
football match.
The performance Of the two
teams this season indicate that
it will be a close contest. Both
played Wake Forest to a score
less tie. State beat Florida II
to 6 last Friday.
Georgia Tech beat Carolina
43 to Ia here last Saturday, and
as a result the Carolina stock
stands low. However, this
crushing defeat is said to have
stirred the coaches and the
players to extraordinary efforts,
and around the campus one hears
predictions that Carolina is GO
ing to make a spirited comeback
tomorrow.
Carolina defeated State 18 to
l5 last year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-28
Graham Speaks Here

A. II. Graham Of HillsborO,
Democratic candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor, known to his
friends throughout the state as
Sandy Graham, spoke in Chapel
Hill Wednesday evening. The
occasion was a meeting of the
Young Democratic Club of the
University.
Reviewing the record Of the
present administration, he said ::
"The Republicans are telling us
they will do away with the de-
preston if they are returned to
office. How can we trust them
to do it? President Hoover
came into power in prosperity
boom and promised -epen-great-
er advancement. These promis-
es have been reversed by prices
two-thirds lower than those pre-
vailing in 1929.
Most Of us are sorry for
what happened in the election
here in North Carolina four
vears aDO and Wa're determined
that it shan't happen again"
Mr.. Graham urged all citizens,
especially young people, to take
a keener and more sustained in
terest in the problems Of gov
ernment. "We've got to take
more responsibility upon our
Selves" he said, "if we're to
have a better government"