davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Ten Outstanding Senators

YNHE Advertising Club of Baltimore is conducting
l. poll of newspaper editors TO the 10 mem
bers Of the United States Senate most deserving of
honor.
Being rather close to the 96 gentlemen under
scrutiny and perhaps too familiar with their faults
and foibes, our lineup may differ from that of the
editor in San Francisco or Chicago. But for what
ever may be WORTH here is Senate roll of honor
GEORGE w. NORRIS. of Nebraska-because he
finally forced the Lame Duck Amendment and the
Tennessee Valley Authority upon procrastinatng and
unrecepve Congress- and because in the face Of tre-
mendous opposition, he has never wavered from his
goal.
ROBERT F. WAGNER, of New York-because he
rose from poor immigrant boy to become of the
most useful members of the Senate, and having risen,
whom he sprang; because he
Legislation fathered the MIRA, the Wagner
labor disputes act the housing act the social security
act, the antlynching BILL the United States Un-
employment Service, and social legislation than
any other Senator.
WILLIAM Z. BORAH, of Idaho-because through
81 wears of service in the Senate he has been steady
stimuant the body polite; because he is fair and
sane and challenging, and is widely loved by his
fellow men.
HIRAM w. JOHNSON of California-Because of his
steadfast refusal to compromise his progressivsm for
the sake of political expedency; Boulder Dam; defeat
of the League of Nations and World Court proposals,
and the law forbidding further loans to defauting ma
tions are monuments TO his useful craftsmanship.
CARTER GLASS; of Virginia.-Because he is one Of
the most fearless and fortnight fighters in the Senate,
and devates from the principles he believes are
right The record of constructive legislation he has
sponsored headed by the Federal Reserve Act is out
standing
ROBERT NJ. LAFOLLETTE of Wisconsln-be
cause, following in the footsteps of illustrious
father he has established equally iIlustrious and
even more useful record.
ARTHUR CAPPER, of Kansas.-Because he has
been loyal and sympathetic friend of the District for
CJ r;J 20 years and, despite his 72 years,
is one of the hardest working and
VI DtStTct most conscientious men in Congress.
BURTON h. WHEELER of Montana-Because the
courage he displayed freshman IN exposing the cor
rupt Harding gang and because he is still battling for
the rights Of the people.
CHARLES j.. McNARY, of Oregon-because he
has led intelligent opposition has been cooperative
when cooperation was for the best interests Of the
country, and critical when criticism was healthy.
JOSEPH F. GUFFEY of Pennsylvania-bec
he has turned political machine once dominated by
the wealth of the MELONS, the Grundys and the
Wares into machine dominated and controlled by
the people of Pennsylvania.
Note-If we had been asked also to award the Sen
ate Ounce cap it would have gone to Rush Dew Holt
of West Virginia, for having passed up the greatest
opportunity in Congress to become the most blither
ing senatorial washout in many year.
FivinU It's A CQ
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Wise Words

Militarism does not consist
in the existence OF any army,
nor even in the existence Of
very great army. Militarism
is a spirit. 1t is a point OF view.
It is a system. It is q purpose.
The purpose Of millitariSm is
to use armies for aggression
Woodrow Wilson.
That man is happy whom
nothing makes less strong
than he is; he keeps to the
heights, leaning upon none but
himself; for one who sustainS
himself by any prop may fall.
Seneca.
Perseverance is more effica-
cious than violence; and many
things which cannot be over
come when they stand together,
yield themselves up when taken
little by little.-Sertorius.
Better a diamond with flaw
than a pebble without one
Chinese.
To live by one mans will be-
came the cause of all mems
misery.-Richard Hooker.
Observation, not old age,
brings wisdom. Sy-
rus.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Marry-Go-
Round
By HELEN 0OWLAND

These long.distance engage
ments seldom get as far as the
altar; because, while absence
may make a girls heart grow
fonder, it is more apt to make a
mans head grow cooler and his
pulse grow steadier.
&**
One advantage of a radio over
4 husband is that, while 1t in
sists on hroadcasting a lot Of
good advice" you don't have to
listen to it.
Most bachelors go through life
in the serene belief that their
single blessedness is due to good
management instead Of to good
luck.
X 4 y
II TOO wives could not keep
Solomon in the house when he
heard that the Queen of Sheba
(the glamour girl of her day)
was at the gate, what can one
lone wife do in a world full Of
glamour. girls?
\ y
Economic equality may give q
girl the right to propose mar
riage; but the men are going to
fight hard to defend their "di-
vine right" to life, liberty ana
the pursuit Of women.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Driving Mills South

The proposal Of William
Leader. Of the Hosiery Workers
Union, for a wage cut Of 6 or 7
per cent. has opened the way
for a solution to the problem OF
why industry is moving South.
Industry is not moving South
because of high taxes, but be-
cause Of high wages. The ho-
siery union unknowingly is driv-
ing mills South.
If the leaders themselves real
ize this mistake, it will help to
solve the problem and keep the
mills in the North before others
are unable to resist this siren
from the South who is tempt
ing industry in the North with
her song Of low wages, tax-free
buildings and no unions.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

the pro- p er
la e for
t h e m. How
ever, 1 do not
b eliev We in
keeping pets
in rooms or
small apart
mentS. In my
home in Lake
c a n d | E.
wood, Mass,
we have a
n u m b er of
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

lesson from that great teacher,
Experience. Has Congress
learned the same lesson?
Does the Congress, like a Ger
tain dictator in Brazil, doubt
the peoples fitness to prescribe
their own laws?
Will billions for defense but
not q cent for slaughter satisfy
the war lords? Or will they
figure out q way to have some
of our bombs returned with a
bang? q. s.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
People Get Wary

When we, the people, get jit.
terry about war, a proposal like
the Ludlow amendment gets
strong support.
And why not? The people
have seen how pressure can be
brought to bear on Congress
and the President; they are
wary.
Congress represents the peo-
pie. But who declared the last
war?
The people have learned their
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

only birds
or gold fish
if there Is
OF enough
room for any
thing else. 1
had a little
b la ck mon
grel for six
years and we
were the best
of pals until
d e a t h part
ed US"
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

p a r t ! c u
larly enjoyed
having W a S
a Pekingese,
that I had
for a b o u t
four ye a r S,
and he got
to be lik e
one of the
f a m lily. 1
t hink IL
f a m i | i e S
should have
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

space, it is
cruel TO the
pet and at
tim es dlsa.
agreeable to
o t er tie n
ants. In other
y pc S of
homes, eSpe-
Clally where
t h re a e
C h ! d r en-, 1
t h ink pets
are good if
they can be al
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

~ -. "a
So cries MRS. j. HOWARD
RUSCO of LAWRENCE, KAN
SAS. rising in defense of her
countless college sisters who
were risking all they have, not
in some frontier mining camp,
but on university campuses,
where they are making homes
and futures for the men and the
land they love.
Listen, America!
Particularly you who believe
that Real AmericaniSm perished
with Grandma and that we Of
the younger generation are a
lost hope. THIS GENERATION,
BETWEEN THE AGES OF 20
AND 80 YEARS, IS SHOWING
THE SAME COURAGE WHICH
HAS CARRIED OUR COUN-
TRY ON IN EVERY PERIOD.
IT am thinking of a little
group in the University of Kan
sas to which belong-the wives
of university students who call
themselves the K. U. Danes.
When it started, 27 years ago,
20 women were eligible for mem
bership. Today there are 220-
and each one is making a heroic
struggle to promote the finest
interests of America by backing
her man.
"One is determined that her
husband shall fulfill his ambi-
ton to be a doctor. This is his
first year in college-they have
two children.
"One can hardly realize what
that means I'd. eight years more
of desperate struggle with pow
erty living in inadequate
quarters doing without
clothes or pleasure watching
youth vanish seeing your
babies suffer for lack of proper
food sacrificing essentials
to buy expensive books and
always the wonder: WILL TT
REALLY PROVE WORTH
WHILE?
HERE'S TO THE PIONEER
WIVES AND MOTHERS OF
1888!
MRS. J. Howard Rusco-age 20
304 West 14th,
Lawrence, Kansas"
($10 prize winnerD
And many will join in that
cheer, my dear-to those gal
liant front-line fighters!
More medals-and well de-
served-for Young America
from JOHN j. DAVALA, OF
PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY.
Dear Miss Robinson:
"One hears so much elderly
criticism OF American Youth
deploring and berating the
young people of today. But how
about the other side of the pic
ture? While other nations are
sending their young men out to
be killers, how about the Young
Americans who are studying and
practicing the Brotherhood of
Man?
DURING THE DARK DAYS
OF DEPRESSION, WHEN SUF
FERING WAS UNIVERSAL.
YOUNG AMERICA ANSWERED
THE CALL NOT TO ARMS
BUT TO AIMS! INSTEAD OF
DEALING DEATH, THEY
SPREAD FRESH COURAGE
TO LIVE.
"The Passaic High School Of
fers a fine examnIe of this yollnp
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Rap at AnnOunccrs

ANV Ut EA1EEtVSs8S~~7"
I've studied and speak fluently
several foreign languages. Con-
sequently I get a great kick out
of radio announcerS' attempts
to pronounce the titles of for
eign musical compositions with
appropriate accents. Why don't
these birds stick TO their own
language? r. K.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

pie h ould d
be very care
full be fore
getting even a
dog for a pet
a n d m a K e
sure tn e y
hav We suffi.
cient roo m
for it and
that they get
the type of
dog suited to
tn e m a n d
ALHs- ..,,,aA,,~s
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

dog. I like
this breed of
dog because
it's a one
m a n d o G.
Having p e t S
gives children
C e r t a in re-
S p o n S i
biIit y in
learning to
c Q, r e f o r
them. 1t is
also good for
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

children to learn Kindness to
dumb animals"
Mrs. Peggy Stalitz, GOT Thir-
teenth st. N W., waitress &:
Yes. Ever since I can remem-
ber we always had some kind
of household pet. The pet I
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
LISTEN, WORLD!
Bu Elsie Robinson

GGTNHE PIONEERING SPIRIT OF AMERICA
i DIDN T DIE WITH THE COVERED WAGON
TRAIL.
ITS ALIVE TODAY Z. . SPREADING ITS SPUNK
AND VISION AND GOOD CHEER THROUGH
SHABBY AND CHEAP FURNISHED APTS' AD-
VANCING THE MENTAL HORIZON OF THE
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

pets but we have plenty Of food
and room for them"
Edgar Nelson, 1ll6 Seventh
st. N. E., office boy:
Certainly. I don't have pet
now, but if 1 had time for a
pet, Id buy thoroughbred chow
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

Mrs. Anita M. Peck, 4018
Georgia Ave-, N. W., housewife:
Il think pets can be a great
source of enjoyment to both
young and old where there is
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

Americanism. They have been
successfully carrying on their
Penny Aid Campaign since 1882
collecting all spare pennies
and thereby contributing
and administering several hun
dreds of dollars Of actual cash
relief to families of needy stu
dents, such as food: clothing,
medicine, shelter, books, etc.
Beside this, the whole student
body have enthusiastically sup
ported other movements such as
the Red Cross, sale Of Christmas
T. B. Seals, etc. as well as
gathering hundreds Of pounds
of potatoes and canned food
stuffs.
THIS is ONLY ONE Elk
AMPLE OF THE SANITY AND
GENEROSITY EXHIBITED BY
YOUNG AMERICA EVERY
WHERE.
John J. DaVala-age %.
1881 Brook Ave-,
''Passaic, N. j."
$50 prize winner.
A fine boaSt-and here's my
hand to the school with such
shining record!
And now comes a chance for
Young America to show its
warmth of heart and breadth Of
mind-by preventing the pain
which speaks through the fol-
lowing letter-BY FIGHTING
THE RACIAL INTOLERANCE
WHICH MAKES LIFE so MIS-
ERABLE FOR MANY A GIRL
AND TOY.
Dear Miss Robinson:
Il am a Negro girl 20 years
old, a high school graduate
with a years training at Nor
NAL AND NOT ONCE IN
MY SCHOOL LIFE HAVE 1
BEEN FREED FROM THE
LASH OF RACE PREJUDICE.
1T seems to me that racial
intolerance is something we
cannot conquer by emotion. 1t
should be studied, talked about
and since our schools are
educational centerS, they are
the best place to carry on such
study. Every student, regardless
of blood, should be obliged to
take a course in this subject to
prepare him for life anywhere.
1t seems to me that this would
be the first and greatest step
toward peace on earth, good
will to men,
Jennie Dell White-age 20
"1811 Emerson st.
Evanston, ILL.,"
(S5 prize Winner)
X 4 y
A great suggestion, little sis
ter. Here's hoping some school
carries it out.
RULE OF THE CONTEST
/. The writer of a letter in
competition fol- one Of the three
weekly prizes-two Of SO each
and one of $5-must be under
80 years of age.
2. The letter must be upon
some subject of Importance to
American youth.
8. The letter must not exceed
500 words in length.
4. The writer must give his
or her age and full name and
address, and the name Of each
writer awarded a prize will be
published.
5. To be eligible for one Of
the prizes awarded each Mon
day a letter must bear post.
mark not later than noon Of
the preceding Saturday.
s. Miss Elsie Robinson is to
be sole judge of the merits Of
letters submitted in the contest.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
War Slogan

If we re to be egged into a
war with Japan, we must have a
slogan, or rallying cry, to arouse
the sapS. 1 suggest: MAKE the
world safe for Communism"
What could be filter?
WORKER.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

T
Miss Mary Lawson, 1888 Thir-
teenth st. N. w, business school
student:
II think they are a nuisance
as a rule. with the exception
of dogs. I like dogs. 1 think peo-
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
Traffic Toll

The list of traffic victims in
the District of Columbia since
January /, 1898, is graphically
shown by the death watch.
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
X 4 Il
JigsaW Puzzle

have before me a fascinating
iigsaW puzzle Of the world, But,
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

should be limited addresses Of
writers will Do omitted
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
THE ANSWER

Miss Loretta Gorenstein, 1880
l. st. N. W., Government clerk:
Il do. But do no approve OF
pets in apartments. On account
of the confinement in the small
The Washington times., 1938-01-17

their surroundings"
X 4 X
Richard Story, 1861 Fairmont
st. N. W., soda dispenser:
Eyes. I heartily approve of
pets, even if they have to be
The Washington times., 1938-01-17
The Inquiring'
photographer
The Washington Times in
viteS you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION

Do you believe in having
household pets?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
'FR, FLANAGAN
FETE TONIGHT

The boy of today has much
greater opportunities than the
boy in the past, and consequently
should become a better citizen
of the future.
That is the opinion of the Rev
Edward j. Flanagan-the famed
Father Flanagan of Boys Town
twho is in the Capital today to be
the guest of honor at civic re.
ception tonight at the Willard
Hotel.
Father Flanagan came to Wash.
ington at the invitation of the
Calvert Club, an organization of
Catholic business and professional
men, and will be the guest at a
dinner given by the club prior to
the reception.
James E. CoIliflower, president
of the Calvert Club, will preside.
Among those who will attend
the reception are presidents of
Georgetown, Catholic, and Mary
land universities, Admiral Ross T.
Mcintyre, physician to the Presi-
dent; Assistant Attorney General
Joseph B. Keenan,, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury Stephen Glib
bons, Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Smith Purdum, Senators
Clyde L. Herring and George Nor.
ris, Representative J. H. Flannery,
and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
CITIZENS URGE
MEDICAL TEST
OF CAFE HELP
Stanton Group Demands
New Health Law
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Legislation requiring compulSor!
physical examinations of all res
taurant employees and other work
ers will be sought by the Stanton
Park Citizens Association.
The Stanton group last night
adopted a resolution calling fol
enactment of such a law, stress
ing the fact that only voluntary
action of employers now provides
such safeguards.
CHAIN TAX OPPOSED
Protest against a special tax on
chain stores and demand for re-
moval of frame dwellings in the
200 block of Tenth st. N. E., which
constitute community fire and
health dangers, also were voted
Rigid enforcement of traffic
laws requiring vehicles to pass
loading platforms and safety
zones on the right was demanded
in q resolution adopted by the
West End Citizens Association.
The group also urged 12-hour
parking in all city areas.
The Park View Citizens ASSoci.
alton unanimously opposed any
attempt at pedestrian control. The
association ,lso opposed a pro.
posed sales tax for the District,
and voted against a punitive tax
on chain stores.
OFFICERS ELECTED
Benjamin j. Kroger was elected
president, George E. Frech, vice
president; John S. Cole, secretary;
H. H. Moore, treasurer; Fred S.
Walker and Fred E. Smith, dele
gates to the Federation Of Citizens
Associations.
Foxhall Community Citizens
Association elected r. w. Bell,
president, Mrs. A. D. Shattuck,
first vice president; DR.. Warren,
second vice president; Miss Au-
gusta Lands, secretary; Fred Mes
sell, treasurer. The association
voted opposition to any form of
pedestrian control. A demand
was made on the Capital Transit
Company for additional buses on
the Potomac Heights Line.
Resolutions were adopted re,
questing the Commissioners to ex-
tend the OXon Run sewer from
Washington Highlands to Camp
Simms, and to open Thirtieth
Street Southeast from Alabama to
Pennsylvania Avenue.t
The Piney Branch Citizen Asso-
citation held a round table dis
eussion of principal detectives to
be urged in 1889. Among them
are a survey Of the territory for
additional lights, additional police,
taxation, taxicab rates, and action
on a proposed chain store tax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
.HOWlingDOg,
Coins TieUp
Traffic!

With silver coins all over
the street, the rush hour traf-
fic this morning at Fifteenth
Street and New York Avenue
Northwest was something Of
a mess.
1t all began when motorists
passing the intersection no.
ticed a dog tied with a leash
to a lamp post and vOicing
objections to the world in
general. Crowds began to
gather and discuss the situa.
ton. Automobiles piled up
as drivers passed word the
animal had been abandoned.
At the height of the tur.
moil, up to a bank drove a
track and uniformed men
began to move bags of silver
money. One bag broke, coins
rolled all over the place, peo-
pie began to scramble for the
money and the dog continued
to howl.
Not until the cash had been
collected and restored to its
bag-and the poOch taken to
the pOund-waS order re-
stored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

selected the following officers
President, Joseph Decker, Station
No. IL; vice presidents, Harold
Donovan, Station No. 4; Eugene
williams, Station No. So; Clyde
Reamy, Station No. 18a, and
Nicholas G. Catucci, Station No.
IL, secretary.
COUNCIL MEMBERS
Members of the council repre-
senting various stations were as
follows:
Station No. /. william ]. Kirk; sta
ton No. 3, William E. Lewis. jr.; Sta
ton No, 4, Don Mccoy Moore: Station
No. s, Ernest A. King, rs Rhode Island
Ave. N. W.: Station No. 6, Charles
Branzell; Station No. Z. James w.
Sneed: Station No. s, Louis E. Wilkin-
son; Station No. 3, William L. Ports i;
Station No. TO- Rex F. Hartley; Station
No. H. Nicholas G. Catucci; Station No.
~, Joseph NJ. Decker; Station No. 13,
Vincent An. DiGeronimo; Station No. IA.
Robert H. Harvey; Station No. lisa.
James D. Carrall; Station No. 16, Will
liam X. Marley: Station No. II, Frank
lin Sears; Station No. 1Sa, Milton c.
Reamy: Station No. 10, George w. Kill.
lion, jr.; Station No. 20, William r..
Snyder; Station No. %, Charles A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

} Members Of the council, out.
standing boys In each station, who
elected and represented their sta
tions last night were:
Station No. 1. Carey d. Lowery; Sta
tion No. 2, Harding MARSHALL; station
NO. 3, John E.. Curry; Station No. 4,
Roland s. Carmichael; Station No. 6,
Calvin p. Lynch: Station No. 8, Warren
Fenwick; Station No. IS, Herbert E.
Station No. IL, Polous L. Hubbard, sta.
ton No. "a. Andrew Warren; Station No.
q, Charles S. Grigsby; Station No. 81,
Harry L. Hatcher; Station No: SO,
r. Smith; Station No. 81, Dewellyn e,
Constantine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
5. f. Business Men
To Meet Toniuhi

The regular monthly meeting of
the Southeast Businessmen's AS
ISOLATION will be held at 8 is p. m.
today in the office of the Donohoe
Real Estate Co., 314 Pennsylvania
Ave. s. e,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
Curriers' Name Joseph Decker President

whisenant: Station No. ~, Frederick
r. Eberman; Station No. IS, Charles H.
Weadon; Station No. 81, Howard Coyle;
Station No. 2s, Harold Berger; Station
No. 30, James e. Callan; Station No. 80.
Lorin Mathews: station No. SO, Delmar
Harrison; Station No. a.. william H.
Jessie; Station No. IS, Van Gordon Stau-
Der; Station No. 36, Eugene J. Williams;
Station No. 81, Anthony ]. Malatesto
Station No. 3S, Herbert F. Brooks; sta
tion No. 40, Carl Saline, jr.; Station No.
II, John Harold Donovan: Station No. 80,
Alfred H. johnson; Station No. ~, Paul
st. John, jr.; Station No. IS. Paul e.
Hunter; Station No. so, George A.
Leather; Station No. 81, Harry B. Ford +;
Station No. 53a, Jack G. Middeltnon;
Station No. STA, Forest Holden; Station
No. gla CLYDE G. Dombrowsky,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

All-Ameriean LuncheonS. Another
striking page of sketches of American
Impressions by the brilliant artist,
Alastair X. Macdonald, in which he
pOrtrays his dainty, elf-lfke girls with
some favOrite American dishes, Sec
1t in The American Weekly, the maya.
zinc distributed with next Sundays
WashingtOn Herald-Times,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
BANKS ELECTED

Colored boys from Is branch
stations elected as president
Herbert Banks, of Station No. 10,
who was a member of the carriers
group that took the trip abroad
the summer before last; Llewellyn
Constantine, Station No. So, as
vice president, and John Currey,
Station No. 3, as secretary-treas-
IIrnr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
It's Different:
BECAUSE

oEGhGSE'-
Father job ms
Medicine is not
"just another cold
remedy. 1t not
only helps break
up colds, but
builds up the body.
Its health full,
nourisi1ing ele.-
ments aid in main.
tanning strength,
vigor and vitality.
Its use by mil.
lions of people
during "a years
is the strongest
possible proof Of
value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13

Patterson Newspaper carrier
boys, members of the Herald.
Times Boys Club. last night
elected officers for the coming
year and made preparations for
their annual banquets which will
be held December ~ and Deem
Der 90.
This is the twelfth successive
year all Herald-Times carriers
have met at their yearly banquets.
A wealth of talent mas been ar.
ranged as entertainment at the
Willard Hotel on December 20
and at the Lincoln Colorado on
December 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-13
LEIGH IN CHARGE

L. Gordon Leech, director of the
Herald-Times Boys Club, was in
charge of the meeting and cleo
ton. The boys were addressed by
Charles A. Corcoran, circulation
manager, and Bryan Morse, pro-
motion manager.
Forty-two members of tn e
Herald Times Boys Club Council