davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
CHEVROLET

Chevrolet 1881 COach-Has ex- CT 90
cellent paint job, all prscti. O1CO
cally new tires and motor that is far
abovs average May be bought on no
money down plan. See it.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
1910 NJ st. n W. WE. OBI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19

Plymouth 1885 Sedan-Perfect 0E1S
throughout; I125 down. .$27 OO1O
per month
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
SO4 Bladensburg Rd. \. Z. Line. 1888
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19

OIdsmobile 1884 "S" TwO-DOOr QAOS
Trunk Sedan Knee-action U1OO
front wheels, hydraulic brakes, safety
glass in windshield and powerful 90
hip. engine; finished in black. with
excellent tires.
STANLEY II. HORNER, INC.
1899 Ilth st. \, w. National 9473
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19
0IDSMOBILIE

OldsmObile 1884 De Luxe Sedan GIOS
Car equipped with radio U6OO
heater and many other extras; paint
and interior like new; reduced from
1858: trade and Ell terms.
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1887 Irving st. \. w. Adams 64ll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-19

1895 OldsmObile Sedan Demonstrators,
Six and EiGht-CylindPr - Liberal dis
counts, new-rar appearance and guar
antee. Several 1885 OldsmobIe Sedans
and Goa ches.
POHANKA SERVICE
Odds Sales and Service since 1929
1l26 20 st. \. w. Dist. 9II
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
Home Department
Meetings Slated
For This Week

Home department sessions for the
2eek to come start with the joint
meeting of Eastside-Sunset and
Calipatria centers Tuesday at 1880
pm. in the court house where Miss
Florence Glenn, home demonstra-
ton agent, will discuss home furn-
ishing;. bedroom furniture and
furnishings. From the court house
the group will visit the special dis
plays arranged for them at the
I. V. Hardware Co. store in Ell
Centro.
Wednesday Alamo Verde will
meet at 1920 am. at the home OF
Mrs. A. L. Bernhouse. Mrs. Bern
house and Mrs. F. w. Leng will
lead the project work on meat
cookery, members bringing their
own silver and dishes.
Thursday Nc Cabe Eucalyptus
will meet at 10 am. at the J. E.
Brock ranch with Mrs. Brock and
Mrs. Fred Veliquette as hostesses.
After the business session in the
morning pot luck luncheon with
special Mexican dishes will be
served, the day afternoons program
being on Mexico. Mrs. Robert
Hays will talk on that country and
show an exhibit of native craft
work. Mexican songs will be fea-
tured.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
ASK the Professor One of Most
Successful of OberettaS
Society
Clubs

ASK the Professor, a musical
portrayal Of the joys and troubles
of life in fashionable girls
school, last night proved to be
one of the most successful operet-
tas yet given by the music depart
ment of Central.
Under the able direction of Miss
Lucille KrauSe, CentralS orchestra
and glee combined to present the
pleasing story of Maryida ONeal
a laundress's daughter who is CIV
en- years education in the school
by the aunt of John and June
Ainsworthy, who wish to disprove
the "heredity bug" of Professor
viii BreakeaSy. Complications
arise when it is learned that the
aunt is non existent and that John
himself has been paying Maryida' 5
expenses.
In the leading role of Maryida,
Barbara Horton evidenced remark
able dramatic as well as vocal
abb ity. Wesley Junkins acquitted
himself very we'll in the part of
Maryida's inventive brother, Red.
The learned Professor Breakeasy,
whose pedagogic beliefs form the
basis of the plot, was ably played
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19

Edith Small entertained the Wa
naka group at her home April II
AS it was tacky party the costumes
were many and clever, Joan Clark
receiving the prize for the tackiest
costume. Marjorie Woodland. Bar
bara Remington, Eva Artiz won priz-
es for games. One of the high lights
OF the evening was the taffy pull
Others present were Helen Mae
Beronio, Mary Lou Griffin, Betty
Duer- Dorothy McClimans, Pauline
Hoy. La Verne zavala, Margaret
Baxter, Doreen Meager, Betty Lou
Johnson, cara PullenZa, Alton
Marsh, Patricia Bucklin. Mary
Lemon, Billy Jane zietvogel, Jean
Welch, Mary Claire Kieffer, Peril
eta Burke, Kubota Haiuyo. Jean
Lyman, Gloria Ray. Marjorie Lock-
ridge, Miss Eunice Sprinkle. Miss
Henrietta Blank. Mrs. Mary Griffin.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
Free Examinations
For Pre-SchooL
Youngsters

Annual spring roundup of pre-
school children who will enter
school for the first time next fall
is being sponsored this year by the
Harding Parent-Teachers' associa-
ton for all the city schools.
Free physical examinations will
be given these children so that
parents may have an opportunity
TO correct any physical objects
which exist SO that children when
they enter school may be in the
best OF health to take advantage
OF their school work.
The examinations will be given
next week in all probability al
though a definite date has not
been set. A group of city physi-
clans will be in charge of the ex-
aminations which will be conduct
ed in the Ten Thousand club
house. Any cases needing treat
ment will be referred to the fam
lily physician or dentist.
Mrs. S. A. Dempster, president of
the association. has appointed the
following committees: Mrs. Richard
Hafner, advertising; Mrs. John D.
Keye, literature; Mrs. Mark Con-
nelly, visiting; Miss Edith Eicke,
examinations Mrs. P. E. Ryerson,
transportation; Mrs. John Hunter,
folloW-up work
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19

by James Carter. Capably fulfill.
ing the roles of June and John
Ainsworthy were Melba Deets and
Carol Smith. Virginia Lander
man and Barbara Hatch were out
standing in their respective roles
of Emily Lee and Mrs. O'Neal
Lorna Hamerson and Eddie Will
liamS furnished an abundance oil
comedy by their portrayal of Polly
and Tommy. The school atmos-
phere was added by Genevieve
Moody, Margaret Peddicord, and
Alice Combs, as school mates OF
Maryida.
Dance ROutines
Six different dances were effect
lively presented under the direction
OF Mrs. EValena Moore. The Hap
py Dance, a modern tap routine,
was ably performed by Geneva
Abel, Charline Malone, and Doro-
thy Doble. Six gayly dressed gyp-
SieS-Barbara BayleSs, Barbara
Ruth Henson, Loretta ePters, Rita
F'abares, Rheta Percival, and Mar
gle Pond-danced a characteristic
tarantella. A dainty minuet was
the dance contribution of Vir-
ginia Landerman and Carroll
Smith. A barn dance quadrille was
performed to the called directions
of Bill Moody who also danced.
Others in the dance we're Lorna
Hamerson, Mildred Hildreth. Ger
trude Kathriner, Lorene Self, Ed
gar Williams, Othniel Horne, and
Dan Judd -Four most sedate-and
Stitt-profeSSorS made their ap-
pearance for the theme song. The
professors were Violet Forester,
Oleta Viewer, Bertha Gillett, and
Virginia Mcbride. Janice Aubrey
and Margaret Louise Miller, pupils
of Miss Wooda Blesy, concluded
the dance numbers with a beauti-
fully performed bird dance.
BetWeen-the-acts entertainment
consisted of a selection by, the
string trio composed of Pollyanna
Stone, Maurine Graves, and Lor-
Inc Linekin, and a piano solo by
Lorine Linekin.
Assisting Miss Krause in the
production were Mrs. Moore, Miss
Florence Lindblom, Mrs. Thelma
Upton Ray, Robert Chestnut, and
Guy Hatch.
The final performance of ASK
the Professor" was to be given Sat
urday at p. m. at Central audi
torium.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19

bolic of the legends and mythology
of these nations
Lota sings in Bengal and Hin
dustani, the native songs of these
peoples, playing her aecompan iment
on the cithare, one cf the oldest OF
musical instruments whose origin
goes back at least 1000 years.
Beautiful and authentic costumes
add to the beauty of her program
which has been endorsed not only
by lovers Of music and dancing.
but by educators and clergymen
in this country and abroad.
Her dances are her own crea-
tionS and are based on the ancient
paintings and sculpture OF the
Orient and her songs are those OF
ancient India, when the glory of
Hindustan reached its zenith. high
as the midday sun"
Bedouine dances from Northern
African and dances of Indo-China
are included on this program.
Lota has appeared before the
Library of Congress. in Washing
ton. D. c., has been honored by the
French government for her work.
has had engagements at Vassar
college, Pennsylvania, University
Detroit Town hall and others. hav-
ing just completed performances in
San Francisco and Los Angeles
Che is en- route to Paris and New
York. Her appearance here is
sponsored by Subhra and Batta OF
India Inn
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
Variety OF Social
Affairs Arranged
By Organizations

Social events for the coming
week include a bridge party, a
concert, a dance, a All club tour
and buffet supper.
Wednesday afternoon, at p. m.
in the club house, Acacia home
department is sponsoring a bridge
party to which all who enjoy bridge
are welcome. The various COM
mittees are making interesting
plans for the day and will serve
refreshments.
That same evening in the Ell
Centro Methodist church the Phoe
nix junior college women's glee
club will be presented in a splendid
concert
Friday night Imperial Valley
Sciots are planning their annual
dance and srolic at the Barbara
Worth golf club, event which
promises to be outstanding.
On Saturday the All clubs are
scheduled to take their tour of
certain of the valley industries,
ending in Ell Centro at the Post
Press plant.
Sunday afternoon Barbard
Worth golf club is sponsoring Il
Scotch fourSome in the afternoon
and a buffet supper, to be follow
ed by bridge for those who wish
to play, in the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
Hostess At Gay
Dance For Camp
Fire Members

Betty Lemons and Dorothea
Eiler entertained their Camp Fire
group, Nankoakaga, and their eS-
corts at delightful dance Friday
at the B. E. Lemons home, 1875
South Sixth.
Dancing and games were pro-
vided for the amusement of the
guests, Mrs. Lemons, Mrs. Forest
Manley and Mrs. L. Sigmon acting
as hostesses.
Those present were the Misses
Margie Bloch, Catherine Bromley
Dorothea Eiler, Betty Hoy, Betty
Lemons, Ruth McClimans. Jean
Munson, Betty Reid, Mary Anr
Riddle, Ruth Riddle, Mary Louise
Sigmon, Bonnie Wilson, Messrs
Joe Golf, Ward Landram, Christy
Plemons, Robert McCaslin, Warner
Rhodes, Don Brock, Philip knights
Kenneth Bowles, Wilbur McCaslin
Jack Dubois, David Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
Red Cross Asks For
Household Supplies

Both the local chapter of the AM
erican Red Cross and the Commun-
ity Clothes Closet have asked local
residents, through the Post-Press,
for donations of household goods for
the two families burned out on the
East Side Tuesday.
The families have been supplied
with clothing but are lacking COM
pletoly IN household goods: Mat
tresses, covers, tables, chairs dishes,
any household goods will be welcom-
ed and may be left at the Red Cross
and Clothes closet headquarters on
Vine, across from Harding school,
Monday and Tuesday afternoons.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
s Ruth Reynolds Murray Concert
Sunday Afternoon at Wilson

sung with the Los Angeles Phil
harmonic and with other leading
musical organizations.
Her voice has a lovely vibrant
quality and has great power and
beauty. In addition Mrs. Murray
presents a program of freshness
and originality which makes her
concerts outstanding.
Accornpanist for the concert will
be Constance Herreshoff of San
Diego, music critic and outstanding
pianist of that city.
Admission is by season ticket
only and no tickets will be sold
at the door Those not using their
season tickets have been asked by
the association to turn them in to
the members or to give them TO
friends so that every ticket may
be used.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19

In addition to the regular con-
lcert season sponsored by the I'M
perial Valley Music Teachers as
sociation. which ended with the
Steele-Clovis concert, holders of
season tickets, are to enjoy a
fourth concert given in compliment
to them.
Sunday afternoon Ruth Reynolds
Murray of Coronado, mezzosoprano,
will be presented in concert at
Wilson school at pm.
Mrs. Murray is one of the out
standing younger singers Of the
day, having made successful
debut a year ago in Town Hall,
New York City, and having also
had an equally successful addition
for the Metropolitan opera house
at the request of Edward johnson,
manager, who hear her sing in
New York. In addition. she has
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19

were completed. Various commit
tees were appointed for carrying out
the plans for a booth which the
group will have at the commission
er's carnival.
Mrs. Manley told about the thea
ter party the American Legion Aux
iliary, the groups sponsors, is Civ
ing for them April Is.
Those present were Margie Bloch,
Catherine Bromley, Dorothea Eiler,
Betty Hoy, Ruth McClimans. Jean
Munscn, Betty Reid, Mary Ann
Riddle, Edith Schmitt, Mary Louise
Sigman, Bonnie Wilson, Nadine Nc
Farland, Mrs. Forest Manley, guard
ian, Ruth Riddle. assistant.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
Ss1y S.. Of Interest To Women 9s%5. ss5s.
EIIARDY DAVIS
Social Calendar

SATURDAY
Card party, 8, Mt. Signal school
Operetta, 8, high school.
Charity ball, 8. Veterans hall.
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches
Beekeepers association, l, fair
grounds.
Concert, 4, Wilson school.
Lota recital, 8, 10000 club.
MONDAY
Masonic luncheon, Barbara Worth
Chapter AV, /, SOS Olive
History section, 2:30, 10000 club
F. ard A. NJ. No. 384, 1880, Mas
Onic temple.
Junior chamber of commerce,
6:30, California hotel.
Troop !, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Troop 25, B.S.A.. McCabe.
Beginners bridge, 1880, 10000
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
Past Matrons And
Patrons MEETING

Fast Matrons and Patrons asso-
citation, Order of the Eastern Star
met Friday in the Holtville temple
with the members from that city as
hosts
A pot luck dinner was served
followed by business meeting and
bridge. Prize winning scores were
held by Mrs. T. G. Lanier of Ell Cen
tro, high for the women; by Mrs. A.
N. Bucklin of Ell Centro. second
high; by Sam Duren of Brawley,
high for the men, and by j. r. Sny-
Ger Of Holtville, second high.
The May meeting will be in I'M
perial at the home of Miss Estella
Falla, with Calexico members as CO.
hosts. The definite date is to be
announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
Friday Bridge Club
At Nuffer Home

Friday bridge club members were
the guests of Mrs. Allen p. Nuffer
this week, enjoying a prettily ap-
pointed luncheon and a game of
contract. High scores were won by
Mrs. Breedlove and Mrs. Nuffer.
Guests were Mrs Harry Horton,
Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove, Mrs. For
rest E. Kutz. Mrs. Minor o. Slmms.
Members present were Mesdames
Don C. Bitler, Dorsey Whitelaw
r. B WhitelaW and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
Nominate Officers

The nominating committee of
the Girl Reserves composed of Vir-
ginia Jones Helen Tipps, Kay Nuf-
fer, Jacqueline La Vine, and Mary
Kathryn Horton has announced
the following candidates for office:
president, Kathryn Surface, Bar
bara Hatch, president, Kathryn
Nuffer, Mary Westmorland secre-
tary, Mary King, Helen Tipps.
treasurer, Marge Hovey, Kay
Clements, program chairman and
social chairman, NADIA Brown, Bar
bara Horton, Jean Burger, Vir-
ginia Jones, Neva Dowd, and Irene
Jensen. Helen Dowd will be in
charge of the election.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
Lota Recital Sunday Features
Music and Songs of Orient

Music, songs and dances of tn
Orient, will be presented by Lota
in the Ten Thousand club house
Sunday evening at o'clock in a
benefit performance whose proceeds
will be used IN local welfare work.
Because of the educational ma
ture of the program, special rates
will be made for school children,
since Lota depicts the ancient mu-
sic of India and the Asiatic coun-
tries and since her dances are SYM
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
Many Meetings On
Calendar For
Week To Come

Meetings scheduled for the COM
ing week are less numerous than
the preceding one yet sufficient to
keep the members well occupied
during the next few days.
Beginning with Monday the fol-
lowing have scheduled meetings:
History section members will
meet Monday at 2:30 pm. in the
club house where the Rev. Devon
Ellsworth, vicar of st. Paul's Epis-
copal church will be the speaker.
Musical numbers will be presented
by a pupil of Julia Bracket. Hos
tesses for the day are Mrs. w. A.
Vie and Mrs. Frank Modem.
Beginners Bridge
Beginners bridge section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club will
meet Monday at 7:30 pm. in the
club house. hostesses being Mrs.
j. P. Long. the Misses Mollie Nc
Bride, Helen Marshall, Katherine
Van Allmen.
Oasis Shrine
Odolo Sill illC lNO. ~ Will inject
Tuesday at o'clock in the Ma
sonic temple.
Arts and Crafts
Arts and Crafts section OF the
Ten Thousand club will meet
Tuesday at 1880 pm. at the home
of Mrs. p. N. Van Slyck.
Music SecslCn
Thursday the Ten Thousand
clubs Music section will hold its
postponed meeting at 2:30 o'clock
in the club house with Mrs. Phil
Remington in charge of the pro-
gram. .#G
Signal Chapter
Signal chapter Nc. 276, OES.,
will meet in regular session Friday
0 pm. in the Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
Scholarship Banquet

Scholarship Banquet
The Honor Scholarship Fedora
ton, under the supervision of Mrs.
Erma Keller, will hold their an
nual banquet at the Barbara Worth
hotel April %. Those in charge of
the affair are Helen Dowd, chair
man of decorations, Betty Forsberg,
Lily Nishimoto, Kay Nuffer, and
Lee Edgar. Kay Surface, chair
man of entertainment, Sumiko
Yano, Alice Coomes. Robert Wom-
ack and Dorothea Eiler. Frances
Sunstrom. chairman of invitations,
Helen Nakagawa, Edith Schmidt,
and Aiko Kubota. Mary Kathryn
Horton, chairman of refreshments,
Mary Ann Riddle, Leonard Carey
and Othneil Horne.
Plans are also being made to
send delegates to the spring con-
ference of the Southern Region of
the California Scholarship Fedora
ton which will be held at Belmont
high school in Los Angeles April
25.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
WihetOnga Group

Regular meeting Of the Wine
tonga Camp Fire group was held
Tuesday, April IA, in the high
school art room. Committees were
appointed for the overnight hike
which will be taken over on the
next weekend. Plans were dis
cussed for other activities to be
held this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
Team to Compete

Central's speech team left
Thursday With Mrs. Annette Gill
lett for RedlandS to compete in
the Southern California high school
meet. Those representing Central
are Helen Dowd Jacqueline La
Vine, Annie Lee Rapson, Dorothy
Lou Gillian, Mary Kathryn Hor-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
+. f. A. Competition

The Future Farmers OF Amer
lea made a splendid showing at
the annual live stock day held at
PerriS last Saturday.
e. Centro Won second place of
nine schools in the Dairy Cattle
A contest, Eugene Bucket being
second high man.
In the Dairy Cattle B contest
Ell Centre placed third, Henry House
and Bob Proctar taking second and
third places.
Central was second in the Live
stock A contest, Napier being the
second high individual and sixth
In the Livestock B contest. This
was their first experience at judg-
ing out of the valley.
The next contests will be held at
Chino high school April 25th while
the finals will follow up early in
May at the California Polytechnic
school in San Luis Obispo.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
Track Meet

The annual track meet between
the Green, Red, Orange, and Pur-
pie teams of the c.. A. A. was held
April 9 at Central. First place Of
teams was won by the Greens, Sec
ond, Reds, third, Orange, fourth
Purple. First place in personal
scores was won by Violet Forres-
ter. One record was broken. The
Indoor throw for distance record
held by Marguerite Hurst was
broken by Chiyoko Sugimoto.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
Many Ell Centrans
In Los Angeles

A number of Ell Centrans are
in Los Angeles, among them being
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry L. Loud, Mr. and Mrs.
]. D. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Anderson, all of whom are either
visiting friends and relatives or
enjoying a brief vacation trip in
that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19

leave this weekend for her homo
in Illinois.
Friday night Mrs. Correll was
guest Of honor at a farewell party
at the CaleXico golf club, those
present being Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Correll of Heber, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
son Correll of Calexico, and Mr.
and Mrs Charles r. Correll
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
FareWeU Dinner
Party Friday

Mrs. Charles D. Correll, who has
been spending six months in Ell
Cetro with her son, Charles R.
Correll and Mrs. Correll, is to
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
Nankoakaga Group

The Nankcakaga Camp Ire group
held their regular meeting April 13
at the home of Catherine Bromley
Plans for the dad-daughter hike
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
Stag Club

The Stag Club and their friends
spent Saturday evening skating at
the Heber Skating Rink
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-19
High School and Junior College
NeeVS Reported to PoSt>Press

ton, Jack Morgan, Lee Edgar, and
Stanley Ryerson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-26
VANCE OFFICIALS
AT WELFARE MEET
Attend Conference EnI Louis
burg and Hear Leaders
In Addresses

A number of officials of Vance
county attended the Central District
Welfare Conference in Louisburg yes
terdav and heard addresses by State
leaders in the work. Nineteen coun-
ties are included in the district, most
of which were represented at the con-
ference. Mrs. w. T. Bost, of Raleigh,
State commissioner of welfare, and
others discussed various phases of the
theme. Social Welfare-a Local, State
and Federal Responsibility"
Mrs. Bost, who was introduced by
State Senator Edward F. Griffin,
spoke on the subject, "To What Ex-
tent Is Social Welfare a Public Re
sponsibility?"
She pointed out that a century ago
social security and social welfare were
regarded as strictly local PROPOSE
ton. 1.-THE country doctor. church and
civic societies. and the Lady BOunti-
full found in every community, con-
trived to care for the needy. However,
such agencies fostered humility ana
reimbursement on the part of the re-
cipients of aid. That was in the horse
and buggy era, before the machine
age That theory is now outmoded.
The country now is aware, as never
before, of the publics responsibility
for the welfare of its citizens. For the
first time the Government has made
an effort to find out what the people
need and provided agencies to give it
20 hem"
Mrs Bost outlined the various me-
thods being used by local, State, and
federal governments to carry out the
program She insisted that there can
,re no retrenchment now and that
since the problem is an interstate
one it must be treated by national
approach.
Mrs. T. w. Beckett, of Raleigh, re-
sponded to greetings extended by
Mayor w. c. Webb and Superintend-
ent w R. Mills. The program for the
morning session included the annual
message of j. b Hall, president of
the state Association of County SUI
perintendents of Public Welfare; "Old
Age Pensions" by w. C. Ezell; Pub
lie Health Services" by DR.. ]. G.
Knox; equality Service to Families"
Y Miss Anna A. Sassatt; "Child Wei
fare Services" by Miss Lily Mitchell;
aid to the Blind" by DR.. Roma
Cheek; Unemployment Insurance."
by Major A. L. Fletcher; Treatment
of Juvenile Delinquents," by DR.. r.
Eugene Brown; Quality Service to:
Families by T. L. Grier.
At the afternoon session there was
a general discussion of State and
county welfare problems relating to
available social resources, economic
rehabilitation of families, the State
parole service, the maladjusted indi-
vidual more adequate school attend
ance program, and the sterilization of
mental detectives.
When nations begin to think i'm
perially, it means they want to seize
someone else's property.