davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
WEDDINGS
PAIGE-DARE
ton.

The wedding of Miss Virginia
Dare, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edgar Dare, to Mr.. Timothy
Paige, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fraz-
Ter K Paige, of Athol, Mass, took
place Saturday afternoon, Oct. 20, at
o'clock, at the home of the bride
on Rosemont ave-, Alexandria, Vir-
ginia. The Rev. Ernest w. Aaron,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, officiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her gown was of
white satin with long train, and
made on Princess lines, the high
waistline and dolman sleeves out
lined with pearls. The veil was of
Duchess lace held in the back with
narrow band of pearls Her show
er bouquet was of lilies of the valley
and clusters of gardenias.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ida
Goodloe and Miss Susan Smoot
Thomson, both of Alexandria. Their
gowns were of velvet made on med
ieval lines with velvet hats to match
and their bouquets were of Johanna
Hill roses and valley lilies. Miss
Goodloes gown and hat were of
fame color and Miss Thomson's of
burnt orange.
Mr.. Lloyd Bennett Wilson, Jr., Of
White Plains, N. Y, was the best
man for Mr.. Paige.
A reception followed the ceremony,
when the bride and bridegroom were
assisted by their parents; Mrs. Dare
wearing a gown of black velvet and
lace, and Mrs. Paige in dark blue
crepe with metal trimmings. Their
corsages were of gardenias.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Paige left on a wedding trip,
the bride wearing suit of mixed
green and brown cloth with beaver
collar and brown hat, shoes and
gloves. Their home will be in Athol,
Mass.
Among the out-of-town guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph T. Will
son and family, Rising Sun; Miss
Gertrude S. Dare, Swarthmore, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Taylor Wilson, Eas-
ton, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Timanus j.
Wilson, North Tonawanda, N. ";
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Wilson Dare,
brother and sister-in-law of the
bride, of Fredericksburg, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Arson Dare, of Harrisburg,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Burdsall, of
Wenonah, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Dare are
former Rising Sun residents and the
bride is well known here.
MOORE-HARKINS
Miss Nettie Harkins was united in
marriage to Mr. Norman Moore, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Moore, of
Elk Mills, on Saturday, Oct. 10, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Janney, by the Rev. L. B. Morgan,
pastor of the Elkton M. E. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leibig were
the attendants. The bride wore a
gown of bottle green crepe with ac-
cessories to match, and corsage
bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley and
yellow rosebuds. Mrs. Leibig wore
brown crepe and corsage of sweet
peas and yellow rose buds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
SEEKS PAROLE FROM PRISON

Mrs. Hattie Stone, Of Havrs de-
Grace, who is serving an eighteen
year term in the Maryland House of
Correction, after having been found
guilty of poisoning her son, five
years ago, is planning to apply for a
parole.
Mrs. Stone was charged with put
ting poison in the medicine she gave
her flf.een-year-old son when he was
ill, causing his death.
Just recently she completed the
five years of the term, but under
prison regulations she is required to
wait until next June before filing an
application to gain her freedom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
LIONETTES BAND DISCON-
TINUED

The Lionettes Band of Quarryville.
Pa, sponsored by the Lions Club of
that town, has been discontinued.
The matter was considered at the
Club meeting in the Legion Home
and the following motion unani-
mously adopted: That the Lionettes
Band be discontinued and the band
committee Of the Club be directed to
have brought in the uniforms. music
and band instruments,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
SHORE hackers
OF STILLS
Federal Agents Will Round
Up The "Higher Ups"

Federal agents Friday were advis-
ed to intensity their search for per
sons behind" distillers of illicit Ii
ouor on the Eastern Shore.
Judge W. Calvin Chestnut told
agents in the United States District
Court that testimony given in four
cases Friday indicated TO him that
the origin of all supplies captured
from operators and owners of stills
in shore counties should be carefully
traced
Six men who figured in the four
cases were charged with operating or
owning stills in Wicomico and Wor-
cester county, but certain portions
of their testimony, Judge Chestnut
said, led him to believe they were
shielding higher ups" rather than
risk their lives by testifying against
their employers.
Charlie A. Evans, of Snow Hill,
Md, who drew a sentence of a year
and a day in the penitentiary for
owning a still, testified he had
found" the still and was the sole
owner and operator. Agents who
arrested Evans said he was without
funds and apparently had no income.
Questioned by Judge Chestnut as to
where he obtained money to pur-
chase sugar and her equipment
found at the still, Evans refused to
answer.
Agents said Evans mother plead
cd with him Immediately after his
arrest to reveal who owned the still
Lut Evans said he was afraid to
tell"
In passing sentence, Judge Ches-
nut said it was obvious" the story
told by the agents was correct and
that Evans was Shielding someone. :"
Despite the fact he knew operators
Of stills draw lighter sentences than
actual owners.
Morris Ruark and Marvin. H. Den
mis-, both of Salisbury and charged
with the same offense as Evans were
in the court room while the latter's
case was being tried.
Ruark, called to the stand, said
he was the sole owner and Dennis
was the operator of the still at which
they were arrested. Agents said
they found 400 pounds of sugar in
possession of the two men in addi-
ton to other supplies.
In passing sentence of is months
in the penitentiary and $1,000 fine
on Ruark, and year and a day on
Dennis, Judge Chestnut told agents
to warn Eastern Shore store keepers
they would be liable to prosecution
as accomplices if they sold large
quantities of sugar to individuals
they knew could not use such
amounts legitimately.
John E. Mitchell, of near Sails
bury and Algie K. Birmingham, OF
Wicon,ico county, no address, drew
year end a day sentences for owning
stills. and James T. DAILY, Negro,
Brittingham's assistant was given 8
months in other shore liquor cases
tried.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
BURIED IN SAND PIT

William Etherington and John
Hague, both residents of the First
Election district, while at work in a
sand pit on. the Bailey farm, in
Ponds Neck were buried alive when
part of the pit caved in on them.
Other workmen came to their rescue
succeeding in digging them out in a
short time. Both of the men were
painfully, but not seriously injured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
BRIEFLY NOTED
HAPPEN INGS
Short Paragraphs OF Recent
Events In Town And
County


County
Snow fiurries occurred Sunday
morning.
The recently completed relocated
portion of the Sylmar road has been
opened to traffic.
The recent supper held for the
benefit of the M. E. Sunday School
of this town netted $85.
The County Commissioners are
having oil burners installed in the
furnaces at the Court House and the
Jail.
An automobile stolen from John
Sewell, colored, of the First District,
was found parked along the road
near Elkton. 1t had been stripped
of almost everything that could be
removed.
Parke Rife, of Coatesville, and
John Mines, of Kennett Square, Pa,
both we'll known to the sporting
fraternity, have been arrested by
pennsylvania authorities charged
with bookmaking.
Following a raid by Pennsylvania
State officers, James Stewart, Cole
rain township, near Oxford, was ar
rested for illegal possession when
several gallons of moonshine were
found in his home.
The pouring of concrete on the
eastern approach to the new bridge
at Porters Bridge was completed on
Saturday, and the pouring of con-
crete on western approach started
Monday morning.
Suppers have been as popular as
they are numerous this fall, as the
receipts show. The ladies of Chesa-
peake City Presbyterian church
cleared $126, and the church supper
at Warwick Melted $102.
Richard Lawrence, an Aid Society
boy placed in the home of Mrs. S. T..
McCool, of near Oxford, Pa, is
charged with stealing several small
sums of money from her and has
landed behind prison bars.
James Bradley, of Fulton Town
ship, Pa, purchased at public sale
the farm of 1874 acres in Fulton
Township, owned by Rufus E. STAR
key and Charles B. Osborne along
the Conowingo creek, for $4,1OO.
John A. McSparran, of Lancaster
county, Pa, and Secretary of Agri-
culture of that State, was the chief
speaker at James M E. Church, Ris-
ing. Sun, Sunday night, when
worlds Temperance Sunday" was
observed.
A special meeting of Mattahoon
Tribe, No. 11S, of the Improved Or
der of Red Men, Elkton, has been
arranged for Thursday evening, No
vember 1, when Great Sachem John
L. Mann, of Patapsco, Md, official
head of the organization in this
state, will make his annual visit.
Walter E. Buck and John G. Dun
can, represented the Cecil Board of
Commissioners at the meeting of the
Eastern Shore association at Prin-
cess Anne last week. The Boards
of the Shore were guests of the
Somerset Commissioners and were
entertained at the Washington Hotel
with business sessions at the Court
House.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
MEMBER ADVISORY COUNCIL

Harry w. Pippin, of Elkton, has
been appointed a member of the Ad-
visory committee of the Automobile
Club of Maryland, through its Aber-
deem Branch.
The club has instituted AAA
schol boy safety patrols in the Elk
ton schools. The council also sup
plies the schools with safety lessons
and posters every thirty days. This
work is under the supervision of
Walter B. Ango.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
SERIOUSLY INJURED BY FALL

Percy Farron, while working at
Elkview, Pa, fell from box car and
landed across the rails on his stom-
ach. He was taken to West Grove
Hospital in an unconscious state,
then on into the University Hospital,
Philadelphia, in serious condition.
Upon operating a split liver was
found: after TRANSMISSION of blood,
given by his brother, he rested cas-
Ter, and hopes are entertained of his
recovery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL
Items OF Social Nature OF In.
tereSt To Our Readers

tereSc 10 our Readers
Mrs. Ada Burlington has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Donald Dud-
ley, Silver Springs, Md.
Miss Elizabeth R. Stephens has
been spending some time with Rev.
and Mrs. William Micheals in Media,
Pa.
Mr.. John H. Kimble and daughter,
Miss May Kimble, of Port Deposit,
were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Fife
X. Evans.
Mrs. Mary Cherry and Miss Louise
Worthington were visitors of DR.. and
Mrs. Workman, of Mt. Joy, Pa, the
past week
Miss Dorothy Whitley and Herbert
Churchman, of Calvert, were mar
ried October IS. They are occupy
ing their ewly-furnished home at
Hammorton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hanna have
moved from Wilmington and are oc-
cupying the dwelling on East Main
street, recently vacated by officer
Shockley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Corridean,
Linhurst, N. j.; Mrs. Emma Price
and Mrs Annie Corridean, of Elkton,
were recen. guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Reed and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Long, of Not
tingham, Pa, announce the marriage
of their son, James Claude, and Miss
Ada Duth Starkey, on August IA.
They will make their home on Sun
Brier Farm after January l.
On Saturday, October 20, Miss
Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mrs.
Hannah Smith, of Appleton, Mary
land, was married to Mr.. Waller
Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davis, of Glasgow, Delaware.
Miss Virginia M. Biles, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest R. Biles, of
Rising Sun, was one of the senior
conductors at the annual Gaping
Ceremony of the Larson Junior Col
| lege, New Haven, Connecticut, last
Thursday. This traditional Gaping
Ceremony eliminated week of
initiation activities.
Mrs. Carrie Kimble Martindale,
of 11O8 N Eutaw St., Baltimore, has
issued invitations for the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Carolyn Vir-
GINA Martindale, to Mr.. Maurice
Francis Blouin, of Montreal, Canada,
on Saturday, November 18th, half
after six o'clock, Trinity Church,
Towson, Md The prospective BRIDES
mother is a former Rising Sun
resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Krigstein
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Belle Krigstein,
to Abraham Haberman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Haberman, of Elk
ton, Md.
Miss Krigstein is employed in the
business Office of the News-Journal
Company, Wilmington. Mr.. Haber
man is employed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. The wedding
will take place on January in
Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will NEE. with Mrs. Sara
H. Wagner, Thursday, November
8th, at 1880 p. m. Devotional
leader, Mrs Mary Pierce; Program
leader, Miss A. Mabel Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILR OAD
ELECTRIC SERVICE

1t is announced that electric train
service between Wilmington and
Baltimore will be 'cut in" on Deem
Der 2 or 8. The electric trains, ac-
cording to Mr.. Babcock, Passenger
Train Master. will have an average
speed of 20 miles per hour and about
Is minutes win be saved between
Havre de Grace and Baltimore,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-11-02
NEGROES IN SHOOTING sCRAPE

NEGROES IN SHOOTING SCRAPE
William Burke and Larry Denni-
son, both Negroes Of near Port De-
posit, were locked up in the county
Jail at Elkton last week, by Sheriff
Albert Buckworth, after they got
into an argument, pulled revolvers
and began shooting at each other.
Burke was shot in the arm, and Den
nison wounded in the hand. They
were taken to Havre de Grace Hos
pital for treatment and then lodged
in ElktOn jail to await hearings.
Askov American., 1934-01-18
EAST OF BRUNO

Phyllis Plaisted spent Wednesday
evening of last week at the c. o. Bill
man home.
Mrs. Ed Rupp returned last Thurs
day from Minneapolis, where she has
been staying with her husband at the
hospital, and reports Mr.. Rupp some
better, and at later report said Mr..
Rupp is improving. His Bruno friends
are glad to hear this.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Osterkamp and
son, Harry, have moved in with the
Ed Rupp family to help with the
chores during Mr.. Rupp's absence.
Little Harry has started school in
the Bruno school.
Mr.. Esmond of Minneapolis, is
spending a few weeks with his family
east of Bruno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rupp and daugh-
ters spent Sunday afternoon at the Ed
Rupp home.
Hosmer Miller spent Sunday after
noon at the home of Leroy Miller.
Miss Irene Charpentier spent the
weekend at the Charley Southerton
home.
Adolph Johnson is carrying mail on
the star route from Kerrick around
Oak lake.
Clifford, Charpentier was a caller
at the e. ]. Miller home Tuesday.
Mr.. Dristy, Mr.. Esmond, and E. ].
Miller and sons were out opening the
road for the mail man.
Askov American., 1934-01-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO BANKERS

Notice is hereby given that proposals
for the deposits of funds of Pine Coun-
ty. Minnesota: for two years will ne
received by the undersigned Board of
Audit at the office of the Clerk of Court
in Pine County. Minnesota, until Thurs
day. February 5th. 1884, at ten O'Clock
a. m. when said proposals will be
opened
Said proposals shall state what in
terest shall be paid on monthly bal
ances of the amount deposited. con-
ditioned that the said funds with ac-
crued interest shall be held subject to
draft and payments at all times on
demand.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by the bond of some surety company
authorized to do business in the State
of Minnesota in an amount not less
surety bond deposited with the County
Treasurer. such bond. securities or first
mortgages on real estate as are author
lied under Chapter 173. Laws of Mime
sofa, 1925, and Acts amendatOry there
of. in like amount. In addition to
the above mentioned bonds. securities
and first mortgages on real estate in
the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars each
bank making proposal. shall also
furnish other bonds, either personal
or surety. or other securities, or first
make the total of all bonds, sureties.
or first mortgages on real estate, or all
bonds. securities and first mortgages
on real estate furnished equal in
amount to the capital stock and sur
plus of such bank.
Also printed statement of the con-
tition of each bank at the close of
business December 31st, 1888. is re-
Quired.
w. q. AUSMUS,
Chairman of County Board.
WILLIAM MISTA,
Clerk of District Court.
ANDREW p. EDIN,
County Auditor
Board of Audit. Pine County. MINI.
Dated this 18th day of January. 1884.
Jan. 18-25)
Askov American., 1934-01-18
FEATHER BED LAKE

Quite few neighbors and
friends gathered at the VIM. F. Bor-
chard home Wednesday evening to
help Mrs. Borchard celebrate her
birthday. A very pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Richard, Swanson spent Tues
day afternoon with the C. Nelson FAM
lily.
Mrs. Lena Jacobson and son, Nor
man, Mrs. Alex Scharoder and sons,
Alex, Harvey, and Robert and Mrs.
Oscar Anderson visited Thursday eve
ming with the G. w. Sawatzky family.
Mary Paul, Arthur Borchard, and
Mildred and Ellen Pritchard visited
the Lake View school Thursday.
Sunday callers at the C. Nelson
home were Floyd Cleveland, Joe Kel-
ley, and Jack Guyer.
Nels Olson and son, Roy, spent Fri
day afternoon at the C. w. Sawatzky
home.
Evelyn Johnson and Robert Storer
visited August Erickson Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and
son, Mahlon, spent Friday evening at
the C. Nelson home. 40
Arthur Borchard has been cutting
wood for Earl Jamison at Grindstone
lake.
Melvin Rostberg and Luther Loft
ness made business trip to Cloquet
Wednesday. b.
Herbert Tuenge@ and Jack Guyer
spent Thursday evening at the c. Mel
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Stacy and Mil
dred and Ellen Prichard called on the
c.. w. Sawatzky and VIM. F. Borchard
families Tuesday.
Quite few from this vicinity were
business callers in Mora Saturday.
Wednesday evening visitors at the
c. Nelson home were Emil Nelson, AL
bert Nelson, and Ernest Peterson.
Sylverton Loftness spent Sunday
afternoon at the VIM. F. Borchard
home.
Ramona Sanders and Irene Rost-
berg visited their aunt and uncle. Mr..
dIlu MIS-. EI1ll ttOSIDeFS Oh hTOSCIlel
Tuesday afternoon.
Ruth Borchard is helping at the
Roy Wenholz home during Mrs. Wen
holz's sickness.
Thursday callers at the C. E. Erick-
son home were Arthur Borchard and
Mildred and Ellen Prichard.
Mrs. C. Nelson spent Thursday eve
ming at the Joe Kelley home.
Melvin Rostberg. Mamertus and
Luther Loftness spent Saturday eve
ming at the Harry Johnson home.
Sunday visitors at the M. A. Stacy
home were Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Sawatz-
ky and daughters, Esther, Ruth, and
Irene, Arthur Borchard and Lester
Nelson.
A birthday party was held at the
Alex Scharoder home Saturday eve
ming in honor of Testers birthday.
The evening was spent in dancing
Ed Johnson furnished the music. Quite
few from here attended. All de-
parted at late hour, wishing Lester
many more happy birthdays
Askov American., 1934-01-18
DEATH TAKES A
RUTLEDCE LADY
Deceased Was Resident Of Pine,
County for More Than
Thirty Years.

Mrs. Martin Jensen passed away at
her home in the village of Rutledge
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 9, with cry
sipelas and gangrene. Her last hours
on earth were spent in severe pain
but she endured it with patience and
when death finally relieved her of
her suffering a smile frightened her
face.
Petra Caroline Jensen was born in
Norway October 90, 1861, and came
to the United States when about four
years of age. She was resident OF
Eau Claire, Wis.,, for about 15 years
when she moved to Minneapolis where
she was married to Martin Jensen.
Two boys were born to this union.
About 80 years ago the family moved
onto a farm which Mr.. Jensen had
purchased in Bremen township. There
they resided for about Is years until
in 1915 they moved to Rutledge where
they had since resided.
Mrs. Jensen was a devOut life time
member of the Norwegian Lutheran
church and faithful, loving wife
and mother. She was good neighbor
and friend being always ready to help
or to do some act of kindness.
The husband and son, Harold, OF
Rutledge, and Jelmer of Minneapolis,
survive. The funeral was held from
the M. E. church Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock with Rev. Juveland officiat-
ing. The text for the sermon was
found in Timothy, Chapter 4. and was
chosen by the deceased on one of Rev.
Juveland's recent visits to see her
during her illness. The floral offer
ings were many and beautiful. The
pallbearers were, Sam Peterson,
Charles Peterson, Harry Dahlgren,
Allen Underhill Arthur Jones and a
Mr.. Hovda of Minneapolis.
The community extends deep SYM
pathy to the sorrowing husband and
sons in the loss of dear wife and
loving mother.
Askov American., 1934-01-18
SOUTH OF BRUNO

August Hansen spent few days
last week visiting friends near Askov.
Tom Bowe called on Evan Hammer
Sunday.
Charlie Snelson called at the Boyer
and Lund homes Monday.
Mrs. Fred Saastad and Gloria at
tended the golden wedding anniyer-
sary Sunday of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Work at Sandstone.
Mrs. Lund called on Mrs. c. Smell
son Sunday afternoon.
The mail man, Francis Pearson, Is
coming through every day, although
it is pretty hard going. To get the
mail every day is certainly appreci-
ated as all fully realize the efforts
put forth to give such service.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Saastad called on
Mr. and Mrs. C. Jensen last Thursday.
Grandpa Saastad has not been so
we'll the past week.
Askov American., 1934-01-18

of contracts involving millions to IA
vored companies without competitive
bids.
The picture being painted looks
quite natural. 1t shows, apparently,
a concerted and successful effort to
hand out the gravy to some OF the
large lines and force the independent
operators to sell out or be left out in
the cold.
In short it is typical of the kind OF
thing which was common during the
Republican administrations Of the past
12 years, including the raid on the Oil
reserves and the public domain.
People in st. Paul can believe the
worst because of their own intimate
knowledge of the kind of post office
generosity shown in the old CONNER
cial station leases.
1t is to be hoped that the senators
keep digging until all the dirt is out
and a new deal can be inaugurated
in postal management, if necessary
now.
Askov American., 1934-01-18
A BETTER DAY
(The Ranger, Crosby

The present depression is no ex-
ception. even though it has been of
longer. than usual duration, in fact
the possibilities are thousand times
greater than ever before. Why? Sim
ply because during other periods of
financial panic we have merely re-
paired the fences and continued our
heu-bent way, while this time we
are practically rebuilding the entire
structure.
Young men with vision are needed
and needed badly! Young men with
the courage to pioneer are at a prem
iumi The die hard old timers, who
persistently cling to the old theories
of economic and social existence are
headed toward the last round up.
They must eventually admit defeat or
surrender to youth and the new order.
Unfortunately, millions of Amer
lean young men have allowed their
personalities, aspirations, and ideals
to become blunted in the hOpelessness
of day that is now singing its swan
song. We are on our way up and out.
The depression will soon be bitter
history! However, the economic NAL
ady can never be cured, until first
of all American youth fights its way
out of its personal depression. They
must sharpen up their tools, their
wits, their personalities. They must
uproot all pesSimism, bitterness, i'll
faith, and animosity from the fertile
field of their spirits. They must re-
cultivate and reinstate optimism, hu-
man understanding, friendliness, and
faith in the new deal of social, polit-
ical and economic justice.
America is headed toward a more
abundant life, life where every man
will find an opportunity to create and
maintain a good home, with a COM
Portable living for himself and his
family, as we'll as the time to enjoy
it all. The goal is simple, yet the
way is rough, and it is youth and
youth alone that must smooth out the
rough places. The present admin
stration cannot hope to more than
begin the great task, its final realiza
tion rests in the hands of youth. Will
they be ready?