davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-08
ST. PAUL news
By Johnnie La MARI Goss

Yes. Yes, the time has rolled around
gain for me to -ause some place
nd jot down a few things from the
,cial calendar. The folks in st. Paul
lrely keep busy stirring around
omething to keep amused.
Here's what they're saying now, eff
don't see you at that great big affair
: Harriet Island. I'll sure see you
the Rainbow Garden dance"
Well, I'll say that's going some,
DIV wouldn't you?
It seems as though so many of the
,unger social set are anxious to
axe a name of fame. If not by be-
g a great tennis player as Bill
mn, an athletic star, Dwight Reed
4 Cob Gardner, a swimming star,
arion Roseby and his partner Hazel
tricks, they are sure to wind up
a heart-breaker AMI tormentives as
IN Pettiford, Jesse Smith, Richard
avis and Wallace Johnson. (eh
,at).
Mr.. Thomas Brown Of Des Moines,
"a, is making a short visit in St.
III, with his relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Embree and their daughter Ger
lie at TOP Rondo street. Thomas
own is member of the "TeSas
slack Spider" baseball team. The
team pla.-ed and won their game at
Hudson, Wisconsin, on Sunday. Mr..
Thomas Brown will return to the city
again in late Fall, at which time
numerous social functions are in store
for him.
Our old friend Johnny Young and
his young wife are visiting his family
at 402 Rondo street. Sure glad to
see you find your cid place in the
in st. Paul again. We'll
come, welcome home again.
Miss Resale Williams. Of Texas is
visiting Miss Zelma Cotton for several
weeks. Hoping you will like our city
as we'll as ever. Miss Williams.
Walter Robinson, a graduate of
1896, is visiting in Chicago. He is
planning to attend the Fisk Univer-
sity, if he does not return to st. Paul.
Robert Jackson and Madeline Clark
are keeping quite steady company
lately. Some of their close friends
are whispering about, "They are wait
ing for the ding-dong of the wedding
BELLS" well all right then.) We,
the readers of Twin City Herald will
hear more about this. just continue
to read your paper.
Mr.. elect Oliver is making visit
in st. Paul with his family. st. Paul
IL glad to see your face after such
q long stay in other cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Vassar ce.e-
brated their wedding anniversary on
Friday, July 81. The affair was held
at s62 W. Central avenue. Among
the guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Watts, Mr.. and Mrs. Telford
Harris, Mr.. Clifford Combs and Miss
Marion Mackey. The couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter Vsssar. received uumer.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-08
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Laurel Keith. widow Of the
late L. L. Keith of 3119 Eighteenth
avenue south left August 8 for an
extended trip to the west coast. She
will visit Chicago, Cincinnati and Los
Angeles.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

To our many friends we wish tc
express our appreciation of the kind,
ness shown US during our recent be.
reavemsnt.
Toots Y. Bolts,
r. Bolts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Peppers.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-08
The young people enjoyed a We

The young people enjoyed We
pleasant evening at the home
Mrs. Mildred Strader Of Stevens a.
nue., last Friday evening, with re-
freshments being served and games
played. I. is hoped that as many
rs possible will support the Masters
Queenly Reserves in their ice cream
social to be held Sunday afternoon
on the lawn of Mrs. Pauline Hutch
craft, TIP Oak Lake avenue north.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-08

Mrs. Frances Duncan, LIST vice presi-
dent Of Minnesota State Association
Of Colored Women, will leave the city
about Aug. is for Charleston, W. Va,
no attend The sixth biennial oonven'
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-08
BORDER BRIEFS"

Rev. D. P. Young was greeted by
q large group of members and friend
on his return from Little Roc
Arkansas, Sunday morning. The
were rewarded with snln-a'
message which the pastor brought
back with him. His theme for mex,
Sunday morning will be "After.
Thoughts and Barren Regrets" II
pastor and members also gladly we,
coined into the membership Mrs. Ros
Minis, AIT Colfax avenue north.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-08-08
A FEW BARGAINS

"A + LV DAhUAlNC
SALE OR Rents room house on
Smelling, full basement, moist-air
heat, bath, hardwood floors,
garage, screen porch, shrubbery,
newly painted. Make US an offer.
(27)
SALE-3837 Clinton Ave. So.-3
bedrooms, hardwood floors,
screen porch, newly decorated,
shrubbery. hot air heat, bath.
Terms to suit buyer. (24)
SALE-2409 4th Ave. So.-$1 600,
+. $500 down. SIP mo-, will buy this
beautiful home, full basement,
stationary tubs, hardwood floors,
. built-in features, hot air heat,
bath. This bargain will not last
long, get settled for the winter,
in fact for life. (42)
RENT room furnished apt,
bath. TIN St.. and 18th Ave. SIS
a month. These and other bar
gains can be seen if you call. ely
MORGAN & SHORT
REALTY CO.
GE. 5129 1917 S. 5th st.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-28

over, they were in real bandit
country. Wild animals also were
on the prowl, as they had al
ready noticed.
Williams took his fiashlight
and went around to the front of
the car. He found he could
wedge himself into the fender
and hold on while he trained his
light on the trail. His friend took
the wheel and they started.
For the next six hours, with
intervals for rest, Williams hung
to the. fender and lighted the
way while the car crept along
the rims of lodges and circled the
high peaks. . They covered the
last of the long descent at, day
break and completed their rec
ord-breaking trip IN time for
breakfast.
Those mountain roads are all
right but not at night said VIII
!lamS. Fortunately the batteries
IN my f1aShlight were fresh when
l bought them and l knew they
could be depended upon. But
without real illumination. we
would have been found at the
bottom of one of those ravines.
Nothing would tempt us to re-
peat the experience"
Williams brakes were practi-
caily gone when the night drive
was completed. Most of the de-
scent was made, he says, at the
rate OF five miles an hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-28

Stranded at night in the high
mountains beyond Jacala, Mex
leo, when the generator of his
car blew up, Albert Williams,
young Yale student, sat for 40
miles on the fender of his road
ster, with a companion driving,
and lighted the way over precip-
ltouS trails, rising at one point.
to $500 feet, with a fiashlight.
Williams and friend left La
redo, Tex, bound for Mexico
City on vacation trip. They
had covered the $50 miles from
Laredo to Tamazunchale and
started up the steep mountain
roads separating Jacala from the
plains country.
With good luck, they would
have covered the highest noun
tain section from Jacala before
dark, but trouble with their
brakes delayed them. By the
time they resumed their way,
darkness was coming on.
They switched on their lights
and continued the series of sharp
ascents and downward pitches as
they wound higher into the
range. Suddenly, on a precipi-
touS winding drop in the trail,
their lights went out. Their gen.
orator had blown up.
: Cold at those high attitudes
would prevent their getting any
sleep in their open car. More
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-28
Getting a Job and
Getting Ahead
BY Floyd B. Foster,
Vocational Counselor,
international Correspondence
Schools
Thinking Your Way To The Top

MANY of the country's most
AVA successful business men have
the habit of leaving their Offices
early in the day. Sometimes this is
mistakenly looked upon as loafing
or the job, when the truth of the
matter is that they really begin to
do their most effective work only
after they have left their offices.
Tine work that makes them out
standing in their field is done
when they go into conference with
themselves, review their days
work, and plan for the next day.
Trace back any successful action
to its early stages and you will
find that practically always it fol-
lowed the formulation of a well
considered plan. A man notable for
his success as a salesman used to
say that his sales were really
made before he even called on the
prospect. He had made such a COM
plete study of the prospects needs
and had worked out such a sound
plan of approach that the sale was
almost foregonc conclusion.
Regardless of the business you
choose you should realize that your
success will depend very largely
upon your ability to think"
the men who are competing with
you for recognition and advance
ment. A good man does not work
only when he is at his desk. He is
thinking how he can cope with
a ticklish situation or solve
pressing problem. while he is play
ing golf. digging in his garden or
pursuing any other form of recre.
alton that he enjoys.
Whatever the height of your am
billions or the strength of Your en-
thusiasm, your ability to get to
the top is going to be determined
by your ability to think your way
to that eminence
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-28
Quick Relief for
ChiIIs and Fever
and Other Effects Of
Malaria!

Don't put up with the suffering Of
Malaria-the teeth-chattering chills and
the burning fever. Get rid OF Malaria by
getting the infection out of your system
That's what Groves TasteleSs Chill Tonic
does-destroys and drives out the infec-
ton. At the same time, il builds up your
system against further attack.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic contains
tasteless quinine which kills the infection
in the blood. 1t also contains iron which
builds up the blood and helps If overcome
the effects of Malaria as vel as fOrtify
against re-infection. These are the effects
you want for COMPLETE relief. Groves
TaSteless Chill Tonic is pleasant TO take
and absolutely safe, even for children
No bitter taste of quinine. Get bottle
today and be forearmed against Malaria.
For sale at all drug stores. Now two sizes
Soc and 81. The 81 size contains "a
times as much as the Soc sire and gives
you zsss more for your money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-28

Mary Anderson de Navarro of
England, oldtime famed actress,
born in Sacramento, Ca, II
years ago.
Gen. Ballington Booth of New
York, founder of the Volunteers
of America, born in England, II
years ago.
DIR. J. Gresham Machen of Phil
adelphia, noted Presbyterian Fun
damentalist clergyman, born in
Baltimore, 55 years ago.
John A. Brown, president Of
Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Oorn at
Hampton, Pa, 81 years ago.
Joe E. Brown, actor, born at
Holygate, Ohio, A years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-28
MANY PASS EXAM.
HELD FOR FIRST
Aid CLASS HERE
INSTRUCTOR IN COURSES
GIVEN VERY MUCH PLEAS
ED IN RESULTS OBTAINED
FROM ACTIVITIES

Gratifying indeed were the re.
suits evidenced in the examina-
ton papers of those taking the
first aid course under the instfuc-
ton of Frank T. Keisacker, said
the instructor yesterday.
Mr.. Keisacker, while in the Of
flee of The Citizen yesterday aft
ernoon, said that from the first
lesson and throughout the period
of the course the interest dis
played was keen and the attention
paid to every detail of instruc-
tons showed him that he was GO
ing to have a record attendance
at each session, and the number
passing the supreme tests at the
examination would be beyond ex-
pectations.
This anticipated success was
shown by the summary OF the ex-
animation results as compiled by
Mr.. Keisacker when it was found
that 35 OF the pupils had passed
and are entitled to the certifi-
Gates OF qualification to be mailed
from Red Cross headquarters in
Washington to the successful can
didates.
The class of instruction was
primarily for members of the
state road department employed
in this section but was open to
members of the city and county
units, Works Progress Administra-
tion and any other members of
units who were disposed to take
advantage of the offer made by
Mf Keisacker.
An average OF 40 persons at
tended the classes, most OF them
being members of the state road
department forces and naturally
the largest number graduating
was from that group.
Of this section OF the class the
following passed:
Ed Borden, o. Bunnell. E. C.
Clenny. Pablo Calleja. C. J. Curry
Clements Jaycocks, Clyde Kirk
man, George R. Koch, D. w. King
H. J. Kirvy. Lyle Levin, Harry
Pritchard, Paul Parsons. Ralph
Pinder. Octavio Recio, F. C. Stir.
rup, Harry Stirrup, J. H. Walker
Oliver Cato, John A. Marrero
Mark Mcdonald, Fidelio Vargas.
! Works Progress Administration
Leo H. Warren, Chas. H. Pierce
Louis Maloney, Charles Caring
Robert Bethel, F. E. Camus.
Key West Fire Department
Fire Chief Harry NJ. Baker, Col
ton Park and Laurie Roberts.
Florida State Plant Board
Thomas C. Moore.
Key West Red Cross Chapter
Chairman Edwin F. Trevor.
Southern Bell Telephone com
PAW: D. Butler.
Mr.. Keisaekef said this mornins
it is his intention to remain i,
Key West until tomorrow morn
ing when he will leave over til,
highway for other sections of tn,
state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-28
To Give Prize At
Club Dance

A case of beer will be given as
the door prize at the third Col
legiate Dance to take place to-
morrow evening at Habana-Mad-
rid Club.
George Dean and his popular
11-piece orchestra will furnish
dance rhythm for the affair.
Music will start at 9 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-28
Today In History

1609-Sir George Somers, Eng
lish admiral on way to Virginia
Colony at the head of nine ships,
wrecked off Bermuda, put in there
and colonized island, in British
possession since-day annually OBJ
served in Bermuda.
1868-Historic treaty with
China by Arson Burlingame, U.
S. Minister there.
1914-At the hour of noon
Austria declared war on Serbia
and World War Oh.
1919-New York City convict
ed and fined $1,000 the first per-
son under the Federal Prohibition
Law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-28
APPRECIATION

We wish "a take TINS ueals a.
thanking our many frlelcs- bsr1
white and colsred for rhe lu1zEzE
manifested By then IN rhe Izr-
rage o. 0ar dzaghter. Idzlsns -
Ar. Eric Sargent We zlso -EzEE
them for thelr never e. r. -orEu--
ten tokens
Mr. AND MRS CHARLES
CLEARE- EEzs-lf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-28
TOday's
Anniversaries


1729-Nicholas Brown. dest
of Rhode Islands pioneer -four
brothers." among the great mer-
chants of colonial America. born
in Providence. Died May %.
1871.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-28
$4,000 CROSS NEW BRIDGE

NEW YORK.-In the first
twenty-four hours of its operation
more than $4,000 vehicles, I'M
hampered by intersections or red
lights, paid toll to cross the gigan-
tic structure, justifying the pre-
diction made for it as a method
of relieving traffic congestion be-
tween Manhattan, Bronx and
Queens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-28

Mrs. Carolina Herce, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Calleja and grandchildren Giselda
and Hortencia, let this morning
over the highway for New York
where they will visit relatives for
a.sfew weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-28

1925-Biggest farm coopera-
tive ever planned, Grain Market
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-28

ing Company, officially died-not
enough farmers Invested in it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-28

1SO9-Ormby NJ. Mitchell, Gin
cinnati lawyer, engineer. profes-
sor of mathematics, noted astrOnO-
mer and founder of Cincinnati's
observatory, Union general in the
Civil War, born at MOrgansfie d.
KY. Died Oct. 80, 1862.
1870-John T. Axton. army
chaplain, chief Of chaplains. chap
lain at Rutgers Univ. born at
Salt Lake City. Died July 20,
1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-28

J. F. Carpenter, field represen-
tative and John n. Spearing, State
Director o. the WPA division of
employment, were arrivals on the
plane from Miami this morning
for the purpose of installing a
new system with the beginning of
the fiscal year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-28

1851 - Joseph Ha5eFsham,
Georgia patriot, Postmaster-Gen-
eral under the first. three Presi-
d.nts, born in Savannah. Died
there, Nov. II, 1915.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-28

1778-ChaTles Stewart, noted
American naval commander OF
his G -neratiOn, born N Phi adei-
phia. Died at BOrdentown, N J..
Nov. 6, 1869.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-28

Deputy Sheriff Bob Combs,
who was in Key West for a short
visit with friends, left by boat
this morning Tor his station at
Tavernier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-28

1796-Jean Baptiste COrOt.
French landscape painter. born.
Died Feb. %, 1875.
1S03-LorenzO Sabine. Maine
bOokkeeper, frontier trader. leg
islator, Mass, congressman; not
ed historian, born at Lisbon, "
H. Died in Boston, Apr. Il,
1877.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Assistant State Attorney j.
Lanceiot Lester, LETT over the
highway TINS morning for a bust
ness visit IN Jacksonville.
u. S. Commissioner G. Rodney
Gwynn, Mrs. Gwynn and daugh-
tiers bliss Marjorie and Miss
Sylvia, plan leaving tomorrow
morning via highway for a vaca-
ton OF about one week in Miami
and vicinity.
DR.. Thomas Osgood Otto. was
an arrival by plane this morning
from Miami for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. Minnie Otto, at the
home 534 Eaton street, and other
relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-28
Today's Birthdays

Observation-Disclosures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-28
Prices as low a.
S4.43 down and
$4.43 per month

The KEY WEH HECTRE ORGH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11
WASHINGTON Produce Market

sacks Yellow Bermudas, U. S. CONNER
cial. $1.25; New Jersey. 5O-lb. sacks
YellOws,. U. s. No. |, 1.1O@lI5.
cars on TRACK N es sections
receipts light; supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. Maryland,
lug boxes green, ripes and turning
wrapped. SKIS and larger. wide range
in condition and wide range in prices,
green. $1.25@1.5O; ripe, 81, few high
$3.50. poorer 25c6$1; nearby sec
tons and Virginia, bushel baskets, 81
M4.50.
2 South Carolina; 6 broken and un-
broken cars on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand good; market steady.
South Carolina, Tom Watsons 1928
lbs. average 400 soc; 1892 lbs. aver
age 65@75c,. each.
Lima Beans-supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. North Caro-
lima. bushel hampers 81, few best
$3.50. poorer 5O@75c
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS light: demand
light: market steady. New Jersey.
S2-quart crates, mostly around 81 per
crate.
Raspberries-Supplies light; demand
good; market steady. Pennsylvania
pints, Rercaps, 1Oc; Blackcaps, 32-quart
crates. $3.50; poorer lower
Spinach-Supplies light demand light:
market steady. Bushel baskets: New
Jersey, Use; Pennsylvania. 81.
l.. c. l.. Express Arricals at Washingto ton,
ID. C.. July IL
Vtrginia-50 bushel baskets apples; 10
32-quart crates raspberries; S barrels
watercress.
Delawae-2S crates asparagus; 20 32-
quart crates blackberries.
F1Orida-44 Tugs avocados; ~ bushel
baskets eggplant: So Tugs lines: 16 90
pound crates pineapples; ~ 24-quart
crates blueberries s. bushel baskets
okra AZ 1h-busheI crates peppers
CahfOrnia-45 Tugs avocadOs.
South Cardinals crates cantaloupes:
10 bushel baskets cucumbers; so bushel
baskets lima beans; AS bushel baskets
peaches; 81 busheI baskets squash.
North Carolina - 20 32-quart crates
huckleberries; 80 busheI baskets lima
beans "a S2-Quart crates blac kberries +;
80 h-bushel baskets okra.
Unknown Origin--32 crates mixed vege-
ia bIes.
OraDGes-Two California arrived; car
diverted; broken and unbroken cars
on track California, boxes $3.50@4.50,
according to grade and size.
LemOns-California, boxes, No. 1, $3.50
99; No. .. $s@S.5O. as to size.
Peas-NO carlOt arrivals; l broken car
on track. Bushel hampers. Telephones
colorado. S2.15 a 2.25; Washington. 50. 25.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, crates, 75c@$1.5O,
according to condition.
PepDers-North Carolina, bushel ham
pers, California Wonders, ST. few SIPS.
&c i~ber"'es-North Carolina, 81
quart crates, 81.
"'"eberries-New Jersey, 2O@35c per
quart.
Carrots-No carlot arrivals; 1 broken
car on track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11
MARKET EASES
AFTER EARLY
UPSW|NG
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July II UN.S0.
After moving substantially higher
in the first hour in an extension
Of the upward swing, the stock
market today quieted down slight
ly under the days best levels.
Douglas Aircraft again was out
standing, running up more than
3 points on top Of Fridays advance
Of 4. New peaks for the year were
chalked up by dupont, Westing
house Electric, Chrysler, Allied
Stores, Consolidated Edison and
Coca-Cola.
ChrySler, though, was hit by
profit taking in the last few min
uteS Of trading and slipped back
& to the previous close. General Mo
tors, too, after an early Splurge
: on volume, last its gain.
Utilities were prominent on the
. upside once more. United Corpora
ton was carried up to 8 in heavy
dealings, while North American
gained about a point. Consolidated
EdiSon's margin was almost a
point.
Rails and steelS were a little
higher, but activity in these groups
was light. Coppers we're improved.
Farm implements lost some
ground.
Bonds were generally higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11

NEW YORK, July II. H.N.SD,
FOLLOWING is the teEt of President
RooSevelt's speech at the dedicG
ton OF the Triborouoh Bridge:
Many of you who are here
today can remember that when
you were boys and girls the
greater parts Of what are now
the Boroughs Of the Bronx and
Queens were cultivated farm
land. Not much more than one
hundred years ago, my own
great-grandfather owned a farm
in Harlem close to the Man
haitian approach to this bridge.
In the older days there was
no need for a great structure
connecting Long Island and
Manhattan and the mainland;
and even If a vast population
had needed it, human ingenuity
and engineering skill could not
have built it.
Some of us who are charged
with the responsibilities of
Government pause from time to
time to ask ourselves whether
human needs and human inven-
ton are going to change as
greatly in the generations to
come as they have in the genera
ton that has passed.
New Needs Seen
1t is not alone that as time
goes by we are confronted with
new needS-needS created by
hitherto undreamed of condi-
tionS-it is also because growth
in human knowledge labels now
as needs many things which in
the olden days we did not think
of as needs.
For instance, no one used to
protest against the dumping of
sewage and garage into our
rivers and harborS. No one used
to protest that our SchoolhouSeS
were badly ventilated and badly
lighted. No one used to protest
because there were no play
grounds for children in crowded
tenement areas. No one used to
protest against firetraps or
factory smoke.
In those days government was
not interested in helping to pro-
vide bathing beaches and swim
ming pools and recreational
areas; nor had those who toll
conceived the thought that
they were entitled to at least
one day of rest in seven and an
annual vacation
There are a few among us
who still, consciously or un-
consciously, live in a state of
constant protest against the
daily processes of meeting mod
ern needs. Most Of us are will
ing to recognize change and to
give it reasonable and constant
help.
Government Must Help
Government itself, whether it
be that of a city or that of a
sovereign State or that of the
a