davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-06

Builders Contractors
Materials
American House clsanInS cORtrastOVs ME 044e
" s Graves as 1 Son n Gen Ia c Con. los nv 20 IaIs
D BayIlSS Builders & Cont SIS King Alex 2Se
J A Collins brick plaster s09 T St NV 70 l424
N Edwards bldg material 920 N q nv MA 49IS
3 GruVeF 8l6 Investment bg ...... MA I137
@ r karIStromeP Golf Club Manor WA o290
McGorlck BIds Cerp 1910 Vt AZ nv
Murphy Ames Lbr Yd Rosslyn Va NE 2sIS 2
Ney Construction Co 2l19 q st NV WE 1870
Col J RObt MOog Wash blvd Buchanan cler 22SO
Ed n Pslllnsn 5O7 Elm aV Takoma PARK 9d
Norm Construction Co 201 Inv bldg IL W G3z9
Rudolph & West Co 1889 N 7 ~ nv. NA $50
Robert Russell const Co 63 N q nW....P0 SSIS
Harry Wardman 1919 z nW...........DI $3.50
MANTEL8 Z TILIN0
Edwin Elicit lloe 9th uw...............NA S13I
GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE
Potomac Glass Co 1913 9th nw..........O OI 2OsS
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Electrical Service

Fearing Else CO 1888 18th NV co I42ss.M
KuehIins LOeksMlth 1 EIeO 9Th ne u 27s5
18th St Electric Shop 1901 l4th NV co i037e
Reliance Radio Co 1851 L It NV ..... NE 74II
Regal EIeO Co $40 UpshuF st w.. CO 1891
\ Smith 929 Howard I'd Se........ ~ 6023.R
Warren 1905 N ct nw.......... MA 666S
r Watson Co CO O466 eve At 2I20.W
TurherViIe Inc l722 Conn AZ 49,. NO 9A07
Kent white EI Cont 500 King st Alex Va Tel
WhItIRe Herrlty 1903 9th NV w...... MA 1852
Geo G WOFmIeV SAT Fla ave NV ...... NO 69I9
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Deeorating-Paintins-
Papering

RrIsss Paint Store llo7 9th nv ME 1888
CaessP Short PIasterinR 6S9 Mass ay NV DI 609I
HooRer Z KIesNOr 900 e nW,, MA A76S
Mcclellan & Co Ino s3S o d uw.....Ho eSSe
Mahonoy WaIIpapeF Co 82A Pa ave o. II ESQ
Parsley Z H0It 4603 18th nW..........eE IiSl
Smith 1874 Webster nv ........AD 1I0S
r A Lewis 1929 lSt NV gen eenaIEa. me 1855
LeulS TuOZzO 1924 11th NV
Paul Serene 1913 Penn ct n0.......r....AI IHS
Thomas Burch Gen repairs 1881 ' g nv P9 SHeS S
WIggInGtOn George 1914 Car ~ 90. .AI *S@O
The Washington times., 1935-08-06

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
JeweIry-Wateh-Making

Chas J BarthOTmsw SlS 10th nv. ..... ma 7ISs
cspItOl vlew Watch She's 900 Id Co.. - e6eS
DtfIhaush Eye Glasses Z e NV ...,ME Ss4S
@ MOsby 1871 SS NV >. =. -. NO TAI
n summeraII $3.50 nj ave uw 1ewslry rspairs
Philip Sures & Co 1904 N ~ Nv NE 1854
The Watch Shop. T23 l1th nv
ELECTRIC CLOCK REPAIRING
cOIumbIa JsvsIry she's 1854 Col I'd aw. co 7oSI
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Real Estate-Service

WANTED TO BUY REAL ESTATE
J Wesley Buchanan Inc s1S 18th Nv . NE II43
Goss Realty Co 1405 Eye It NV ma 1888
Robt McKeeVer Co Shoreh0m bldg. MA 4750
Weaver Bros Washington bldg .........OI SAOO
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Schools g. Colleges

Beatrice Seymour Goodwin Voice l4O0 q WI 2949
Boyds School Of Sect 1888 ct nv Ma 2S42
Columbus University 1923 18th nv DE SAAS
Miss Floods Kndergarten 1922 Mass ave nv
Nat School Mech Dentistry 1901 @ Ct nv MA 4092
Poteets Business coIlege l4th & Eye StS VA H1
StanfieId Sect School TO 14th nv 0I 1883
Southeastern University 1736 q Ct nw MA $3.50
WhItmorO Sect School l410 b It nv ME 6CSS
The Washington times., 1935-08-06
Furniture & UphoIstering

DRAPERIGS MADE TO ORDER
NatlORal Upholstery Co 1905 H nW ME 8A@
FURNITURE
AIberP lnSPaham Credit Furniture - 209O
ThompTon Bros 1920 Good Hope I'd % u 055e
Thomas Gonzales Antiques 2121 18th. NO OS27-J
uPH0LSTERlNG AND SLIPC0VERS
p Armstrong 8413 Rhode Island AZ nO ny 94.y
Artistic Upholstery Co 2437 18th ow AO 60II
sethsada Reflnishins Shop, 6s22 Wis ave WIS 2S22
CapibbI upholsterln0 Co BAIT llth nv CO $3.50
Thos KIns 921 Thsyer aV SiI Spg Nd. SH I734
c " MeAIIlster UphOISterlns 205 King Alex $50
r SPELLS 1885 18th nw .............P0 02I7
The Washington times., 1935-08-06

Agnsw on BurnSr cOrp G38 l4th q nv MA So
The Washington times., 1935-08-06

BROWN PURSE, with over $3.50, between
Masonic Temple and Lafayette, Park.
Mr. Peart. Ola 9th st. N. W.. I'd H.; rev.
LADY's platinum 17-iewel wrist watch. 2S
diamonds. OlleAdorf movement. Reward.
1884 National Pfess Building. NAT. S699.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06

Thousands Of women testify cardui bsns-
fited thea II It doss not benefit YOU,
consult Q physician.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06
Catawba Quint
To Battle
High Point
Indians Open Season On
December 16; Eighteen
Games Now Scheduled

The Catawba Indians are max
ing plans for the coming basket
ball campaign which will get und'
er way Dec. 16 when the High
Point Y cagers invade the Indians
stronghold. Only two games will
be played prior to the Christmas
holidays and both tits are schedul-
ed for the home floor.
The North State conference slate
will open on January IL with At
lantic Christian college furnishing
the opposition. The Indians sched-
ule contains a total of Is games.
and IS of them are conferences en-
gagements. Following the close Of
the regular playing season on Feb
ruary Is, the Redskins will parti-
cipate in the North State tourna-
ment to be held in High Point dur
ing the latter part of February.
Schedule for the coming year il
as follows:
Six lettermen will return from
last years squad which Finished
second in the conference race
Dec. 16-F1igh Point Y. M. c
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06

A. here; Dec. 1S-Kannapolis Y,
M. C. A. here; Jan. S-Charlotts
Y. M. C. A.. here; Jan. IL A. c,
c., here; Jan. 14-Appalachan, at
Boone; Jan. 15-Lenoir-Rhyne at
Hickory; Jan. 1S-High Point
here; Jan. 24-Western Carolina
there; Jan. 29-Davidsoh here:
Jan. 31-A. C. c.. at Wilson; Feb
1-Elon at Elon; Feb. 4-Appala-
chan, here; Feb. e-FIigh Point al
High Point; Feb. 11-Guilford
here; Feb. 13-Elon, here; Feb. IS
Davidson, at Davidson; Feb. %
-Lenoir Rhyme, here; Feb. IS
Guilford, at Guilford; Feb. u, 2S.
29-North State tournament at
High Point.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06

AS the grid warfare for 1885
came to a close on Thanksgiving
Day, it is only fitting that we of
the Staff show our appreciation Of
the efforts put forth by the foot
ball men of the senior class. These
boys have plugged four years fol-
their Alma Mater, and last Thurs
day they turned their uniforms in
for the last time of their collegi-
ate career.
Co-captain Vaniewsky has been
varsity center for four years. Hi
has been awarded a berth on the
A1l-C Conference team three times,
which is a report card anyone
could be proud to show his pop.
While on the offensive, Van ha.
opened many a hole for a back to
run through; on the defensive, he
has stopped many a runner. His
shoes will be hard to fill next year
his leadership will be missed. "]
enjoyed playing on the team foul
years." says Van, "and I am sorry
this is my last year. 1t has been
fine working with our fellows
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06

ing again for Catawba is not a
pleasant one. l wish l had fou,
more years to play for Catawba
and with the fellows Of our team
June Williams will also leave the
ranks he has labored with foul
years. He has played in every
game during his collegiate career
and usually starred in every one
"Junie" was a superintendent VIII
fought every minute he played
Many spectators usually follow
the runs of the fleeting backs with
interest, but they fail to observe
the holes which were opened ii
the line to give the backs thei1
start; men like "Junie" have open.
ed such holes, and have received
little credit by those who do moi
understand the game thoroughly
When the extra push was needed
Charlie" supplied it. Incident
ally, the name of Williams will re-
main on the lineup for thre'
more years as Little Tommie,'
"Junie's" brother, will most like
ly be a varsity linesman. eft ha'
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06
Must Forfeit
Conference Games
Marion Decides Hauselt
Is Ineligible

Elon used an ineligible player in
the North State conference games
played by the conference leaders
this year, according to a ruling is
sued by DR.. S. J. Marion of Lenoir-
Rhyme college commissioner of the
conference. This news was re-
ceived in a telegram to Coach
Gordon Kirkland of Catawba last
Wednesday morning, November
II, after DR.. Marion had gone to
Elon to investigate charges of an
ineligible Elon player.
James Hauselt, a tackle, was the
player pronounced ineligible upon
the grounds chat he dropped
out of Elon at Christmas of last
year, and then returned to Elon
this season to play football before
he had remained the necessary six
calendar months in the school BE-
fore again playing on a varsity
team.
Dr. Marion went to Elon to in
vestigate the ineligibility charges
after Coach Kirkland had gone to
Hickory on Monday night last to
lay evidence before DR.. Marion
that had been gathered in connec
ton with the Elon player.Dr.
Marion would not give an imme-
date decision then, stating that he
wished to weigh the evidence
thoroughly, but on Wednesday
morning he sent a telegram to
Coach Kirkland that read as fol-
lows: my ruling is hat Elon
played one ineligible man. Full
report follows"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06

and l hate to leave them. Turn
ing in my suit on Thursday was
one of the hardest things I have
ever done. l hope the team will
have a successful season next
year, and l am coming back to see
them beat Elon."
Co-captain Garland, the bruiser
from Utica, also labored on our
team for four years. Tubby has
been the spark-plug Of our line,
both extensively and de~fensively.
He received many passes that
meant touchdowns and stopped
many a safety-man in his tracks
when the latter tried to return a
punt. Tubby made an All-Con-
ference berth and also was placed
on the Little All-American Team
of 1885. This is the highest honor
which has been gained by any ath-
lete Of Catawba. My four years
of football here," says Tubby,
"have meant a lot to me. When
| handed in my suit, it was like
giving up a treasure that is dear
to me; the thought of ever play
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06

oWatchman Classified Ads are
Producers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06

THE wATCHMAN-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06
Nervous, Weak Woman
Soon All Right

Il had regular shaking spells from
nervousness" writes Mrs. Cora San
ders, of Paragould, Ark. II was all
rundown and cramped at my time
until I would have to go to bed After
my first bottle Of Cardui, I was bet
ter. I kept taking Cardud and soon
I was all right. The shaking quit
and I did not cramp. I felt worlds
better. I gave Cardui to my daugh-
Ter who was in about the same con-
Htion and she was soon all right
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06
PAINTINGS

PAINTINGS
1.-THE Herdsman's Daughter and
the Calf" is the title of a cahrm-
ing copy of a painting in colors
which will be printed in the
American Weekly .(December 8
issue), the big magazine which
comes regularly with the BALTT-
MORE SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Get your copy from your news
boy or newsdealer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06

been four short, happy years here,
and 1 am sorry that I have not
four more. / sure hate to think of
not playing for Catawba any
more"
Graduation will also ak E
George Machen, Jack Leyden,
and Roy Beckett from the team.
These boys, though they were not
varsity performed their duty adj
mirably when they were playing.
When a substitution was needed,
they filled the vacancy perfectly.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06
Indians Down Lenoir-R Rhyme
In Thanksgiving Classic

SdIdWDd ) lIk0ldllS PuSAASN "SASSs
one touchdown in the opening
quarter of the game to defeat the
Lenoir- Rhyme college Mountain
Bears by the score of 20 in the
renewal of the Thanksgiving clas-
sic between these teams which took
place at Hickory on Thursday af-
ternoon, Nov. 28. A small
crowd of fans braved the rain to
watch the teams battle on the slick
and muddy field.
Catawba's lone score occurred
soon after the opening kickoff. L.
oir-Rhyne received the kickoff and
Jess Bumgardner dropped back and
punted to the Catawba 35-yard
line. The Indians promptly stag
ed a drive to the goal line with a
25-yard dash by Charley Clark,
putting the ball on the Lenoir-
Rhyme five-yard stripe. "Red"
Meehan plunged the line twice to
cross the goal for the score. Co.
Captain Harold Vaniewsky then
placekicked the extra point for
his final appearance in the role of
point converter for the Indians. -
A penalty for holding in the line
prevented Catawba from scoring
again in the same period. Charley
Clark completed a 35yard pass to
Hayden Keslar, who stepped across
the goal line for what seemed to be
a score, but the play was called
back and Catawba penalized IS
yards for a misdemeanor in the
line.
The Mountain Bears made their
big threats in the third quarter as
they kept the Indians on the de-
fensive throughout this period. On
one occasion the Bears had a first
down on the 10-yard line, but the
ball went over to the Indians on the
three-yard line.
The muddy field and the slick
ball caused numerous fumb1es and
bad passes from the centers, while
the punters also experienced diff
Guilty in controlling the ball. Bum
+ gardner, the punting end for the
Bears, led Clark in the punting
duel between the two as Bumgard-
ner averaged approximately IS
yards on his punts to Clarks aver
age of 29. The b~all-carriers had
difficulty in remaining on their
feet even when in the open, so
spectacular runs were notably abb
sent in the game.
Charley Clark and Meehan led
the ground gaining for the Indians,
while Mauney was practically the
entire threat for the Bears. Lenoir-
Rhyme used a short passing attack
most of the passes going from
Mauney to Bumgardner, to advance
the ball to deep Catawba territory
in the third quarter. Three seniors,
Vaniewsky, Tubby Garland, and
Juney Williams led the line play
for the Indians.
Catawba made 10 first downs to
five for the Bears and the Indians
received penalties amounting to on
ly Is yards while the Bears lost a
total of 70 yards through penalties.
This was the final game of the e
SON for both Catawba and Lenoir-
Rhyme.
---
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06

After having his face scrubbed
and being told not to get his face
dirty again that day, the small boy
said: Mother, how does my face
get SO dirty when it is so high off
the ground?"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06

Scoring touchdown: Meehan; ex-
ira points, Vaniewsky.
CHATTEL
BLANKS-For sale at The
Waterman office, 119 East
Fisher Street. .
, 1935-06-03

The auto license plates OF Ari-
IONA are made entirely Of copper.
, 1935-06-03
Wright Photo Is
20 Occupy Newer,
Larger Quarters

New and larger quarters In the
Pupkin Bldg. nc ll8 . Sam Hcus-|
ton Blvd. are being occupied BY the
Wright Photo Service located Tor
many years in the Van Ness Bldg.
at 236 :. Sam Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wright. the
owners, moved their extensive
equipment this past week and are
in a better position than ever be-
fore to do a general Photographic
business.
Business of the firm has increased
& the extent that Mr.. Wright has
employed another assistant. Mr.. g
Blair.
All types OF Photographic wori
are handled by this studio include
inc kodak finishing. portraits. com
mercial work. copying. panorama
views. kodak repair. etc. IN addition
Mr.. Wright carries a stock o.
camera supplies for those who 90
their own photo work or want extra
gadgets for their cameras such as
supplemental lenses. color filters
tripods. etc.
Mr.. Wright has been I'm the bust
ness all OF his life and came here
six years ago from Racine Wis The
business has grown steadily sincf
MI. Wright hung up his PINOT
shingle in the Valley.
, 1935-06-03

tons to permit the exchange OF air
and the special "Guardite" gases.
The cigars, in their boxes are
placed in the chamber. the doors
closed. and a state Of vacuum created
by pumping the air out Of the cham
Der. Reason for the vacuum is to
provide more speedy and effective
distribution of the toxic gases
through the cigars. and 1t has been
found that the absence Of oxygen
so affects the metabolism Of the in
sect as TO make it more susceptible
TO the gases.
After the air is removed from the
cabinet, a specially prepared mix
ture OF gases is introduced into the
chamber and allowed to remain for
a prescribed time. depending upon
the type and amount Of product
being treated. This purifying mix
ture penetrates the wood, boxes.
paper labels and cigars right down
to their very cores.
The four types Of infestation
found in untreated tobaccos are
egg. larva. pupa. and adult. Former
methods Of treatment were not
satisfactory because they did not
remove danger from all four types.
II was found that even though one
the four forms "a exterminat-
, 1935-06-03
Speedometer Is
OF Little Use
If Inaccurate

The speedometer on your car was
put there by the a factory for
two reasons. One purpose was TO
tell you how fast you are driving
ana also to give you the mileage
between points. The other reason
for having a speedometer reading
correctly is to give you facts as TO
oil and gas mileage.
The speed indication Is accom-
pilshed by the action Of a rotating
magnet and often varies as much
as ten miles after the a has been
driven two years or more. This
rotating magnet turns 100000
times in ten thousand miles. At
the same time the cable that drives
the Speedometer has turned the
same number of times. This drive
cable should be removed and
creased with a special crease each
ten or fifteen thousand miles. A
noise in the speedometer or an
oscillating condition OF the speed
hand shows lack Of fabrication and
Ii will save expensive repairs II this
is corrected before something breaks.
All Speedometers are corrected to
a limit OF two miles before going
onto our car and 1t is necessary TO
have test equipment TO properly
check a repair job and only u
thoriZed speedometer stations have
this equipment.
The Clark Auto Electric Shop,
situated at $50 Elizabeth street,
has acted as an authorized station
for "A. @. and North East Speedo-
meters since 1928 and in that time
has repaired over a thousand units
in addition to checking hundre .
of others that perhaps only required
having the drive cable creased.
This shop will be glad TO have you
drive in at any time for a check up
which might save you expense and
embarrassment If your instrument
Is not correct.
In addition 10 speedometer SER
vice. the Clark Auto Electric has
complete test equipment and the
largest stock of genuine parts IN
brownsville for repairing all the
special units on your car such as the
fuel pump. generator, starter, ana
ignition system. Specialized service
will not cost you any more than 2
lob elsewhere and viii save you
time and worry.
, 1935-06-03
Fendrich Cigars
Proving Popular
With Valleyites

The LaFendrich cigar, which for
many years has been a favorite with
discriminating smokers Of the north
and east, is rapidly coming TO the
front In the Valley territory after
being introduced by the Valley
Wholesale Tobacco az Candy COM
pany.
This cigar. which sold for ten
cents for many years. still is the
fine article that 1t has always been,
but 1t has been reduced in price to
five cents. 1t still contains the same
high quality tobaccos and 1t has not
been reduced in size. The LaFend-
rich's running mate, the Charles
DENLY, also is making material gains
in the Valley territory. Heretofore
these quality products have not been
known in the Valley. but they are
proving a real hit with the discrim-
itating cigar smokers.
The Valley Wholesale Tobacco &
Candy company. situated at 1900
S E. Washington street, furnishes
an excellent service to retail deal
ers throughout the Valley. The
firms phone number is 1T. II
handles a full line Of tobaccos and
candies in addition to novelty ar
ticles.
A recent bulletin reveals the care
with which Fendrich products are
guarded. Fendrich has never lost
sight Of the fact that insect infes-
tation in tobacco is an ever-pres-
ent danger. While all import
ed Fendrich tobacco is careful
IN examined a n d thoroughly
cleaned before II is shipped
to this country there is a
constant danger that 1t will become
infected in transit from contact with
, 1935-06-03

other untreaten tobacco in the same
cargo.
Now Fendrich car guarantee an
all-time safety from insect infesta-
ton through what is known COM
mercially as the new "Guardite"
process. In this process. the cigars
are placed in a steel chamber, alb
solutely air-tight. and exposed to a
new purifying "Guardite' gas which
positively destroys any existing in
sect manifestations. The equipment
necessary for the proper admins
trations Of this purifying process
consists Of a huge rectangular weld
ed steel tank" or chamber with
air-tight doors and valve connec-
, 1935-06-03

Stradivari received about $50 each
Tor his violins: now they are almost
priceless.
, 1935-06-03

ed the others we're made only tenn
porarily inactive and might later
revive under favorable conditions.
The new Fendrich treatment sue
ceeds in doing away with every
form.
After being treated in the cham
Der for the required time, the Fend-
rich cigars are washed with air.
The air is gradually admitted
through breaker valves and then re-
moved with the Guardite gas
through pumps. The breaker valves
are then reopened, the doors opened
and the cigars removed. The Fend-
rich unit has a capacity Of over
100000 cigars each operation. Dur
ing the period Of "a hours almost
a million cigars can be treated.
, 1935-06-03

"A meat professor In Virginia has
a 32-year-old cured ham, which ne
values at 5000.
, 1935-06-03

Bridge club with Mrs. Drew Pate
son postponed.
, 1935-06-03

1t Is possible to get 2.598-960 differ
ent poker hands Of five cards each
, 1935-06-03

Meeting OF the "Wednesday
, 1935-06-03
CALENDAR

TUESDAY
The Ween Frac will meet with
Mrs. Sam L. Lockwood.
Mrs. Joe Ingram will be hostess
to the Mardi Bridge club.
Rebekah Lodge will meet at the
Masonic Temple at 8 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
MFaatipC If the Wednesday
, 1935-06-03

EONG ahead with the Valley,
seeing new opportunities for q
bigger and greater Valley as each
day brings new developments.
The year 1885 is the turning poine
in the Valleys comeback after the
depression, so these firms believe
Join with them and pull for in
creased prosperity.
, 1935-06-03

Five and a half per cent or the
total population Of the United States
consists Of persons more than s.
years Of age.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

"BuiId on, and make thy castle
high and fair. Rising and reach
ing upward into the skies"
Longfellow.
Threatening wars, depression, and
unrest cloud every hill on the world
horizon. It is difficult for young
people to look over the hills and
build "castles in the air"
Serious young people, out of col
lege, looking for jobs, finding none,
come home at night to hear their
parents talk discouragingly of hor-
rible news in papers.
Boys and girls say to themselves:
"What's the use? Older heads
than ours haVe tried to solUe
earth's problems and admit fail
ure. They speak not of, Will
there be a Uar, but WHEN WilI it
come?
"A civilization bled Unite is
the heritage of our generation.
We can do nothing to alter that
certainty.
But the boy and girl, above, still
see a vision, ga castle in the
clouds" Pessimism, gloom, dis
couragement are unknown to happy
childhood. Youth will always look
beyond an angry horizon, and build
its lovely "castles in the air"
It was written in the Book of Joel:
"YOur old men shall dream
dreams; your young men shall
see visi0ns." Those words were
never more true than in these
troubled times.
When men grow old, past the Gre
ative prime Of life, they can only
"dream dreams" They are held
back by a thousand ties, the re-