davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Fraternal Order of Eagles.

A large class will be initiated to-
morrow at 731 North Capitol street,
with Joseph M. Bonuso. president, pre-
siding. There will also be nomina-
ton Of delegates to the State conven-
ton. A dance will be held and re-
freshments served.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

A silver and gold medal contest was
held at the Georgetown Mission Mon
day evening. The silver winners were
Lillian Sudduth, Helen Collins and
Pearl Hatton. The gold winners were
Logan Kline and Marguerite Williams.
The Georgetown L. T. L. Of Dunn
barton M. E. Church, accompanied
by their leader. Mrs. Orvilla F. Atkin-
son. entertained. Marie Lowell and
Betty Kline recited Other guests
were Mrs BERTHE Farmer. Mrs. w. W.
Watt, Jesse Watt, Mr. and Mrs. E..
Pearl Clayton and Mrs. Scott.
A conservation of two White Ribbon
recruits. Mary Lee Taylor and Paul
Ray Scott. was conducted by Mrs.
Farmer. assisted by May Taylor,
president Of the L. T. L., and Mrs
Ival B. Stout. leader.
North Star Union met in the Emory
M. E. Church, South. Mrs. Marie
Brinley presided. The salute to the
flag was led by Mrs. T. F. Law. fol-
lowed by devotional exercises in
charge of Mrs. Frances Brown.
Arrangements were made for cele-
brating the 50th birthday anniver-
sary with a Chinese luncheon in the
home Of Mrs. Lowdermilk, 47l2 Colo
RADIO avenue NV, in May.
Guest speakers will be Rev. Horace
E. Cromer, Temperance and Church
Schools" and Mrs John NJ. Robinson,
wife of Representative Robinson Of
Kentucky. "The Prenatal Evils OF
Alcohol"
A social, with tea. followed. Host
esses, Mrs. j. E. Fowler, Mrs. Horace
E. Cromer, Miss Ann Walker. Mrs.
Berry, Mrs Heinrich, Mrs. H. Smith
and Mrs. Langley.
Temperance and Missions" was the
subject discussed by guest speakers of
Southeast Union Monday afternoon at
the District Of Columbia headquarters.
The speakers were Mrs, B. I. Barnes
Of the North Carolina Avenue M. P.
Church. Mrs. Weber, who has done
missionary work among the Indians.
Mexican and Jewish people, and Miss
Charlotte Pound, president of Brook
land Union. Other guests were Dora
Hartley and Mrs. A. 8. Raum. Mrs.
M. A. Bradburn presided and Mrs.
Laura Slater Penn conducted the devo-
tional service.
Central Iota Sigma Union met Tues
day evening in the home Of Mrs. John
H. shouse, 1921 New Hampshire ave.
nue. NV Miss Ida Chew gave the
devotional Reports were made by
Ruth Perkins, Jessie Fadner. Ellen
Russell, Clara Blystone and Barthela
Shouse.
Emma Watts was awarded . bridge
mans pin in the membership cam
paign. A play, "The indispensable
Union Signal" was presented by Ger
trude Baxsle, Velma Rumble and Dor
othy Hofne. Visitors were Mrs. Flor
ence Warner, corresponding secretary
of the District Union, and Miss Mary
Pettis, associate director Of member.
ship tor the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
W. T. u. News

North Capitol Union held medal
contest at the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Church on April g. The
gold medal was awarded to Thelma
Holloway Of the Georgetown Mission
and pearl medals to William Owen Of
the United Brethren Church and to
Ruth Graham Of Bethany Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Edelis Camp to Meet.

Fidelis Camp, Royal Neighbors Of
America, will meet April 81 at Thomas
Circle Club at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE,
Fraternal news intended for
publication In The Sunday Star,
must be received by the Fraternal
Editor not later than noon On
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Master Paul L. McConahey OF Ana
costa Lodge. announced that at the
close Of short business meeting to-
morrow evening the Masonic play, "A
Rose on the Altar" written by Junior
Grand Deacon Carl H. Claudy. with
members of the Fellowcraft Club of
La Fayette Lodge In the cast, will be
presented.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Pentalpha Lodge will honor its past
masters tomorrow evening.

Master Clayton v. Speakman of
Myron M. Parker Lodge announced
that the F. c. degree will be con-
ferred Tuesday evening by Junior
Warden Perry S. Schroeder.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

nome OF Hul0a Williams, 1916 kalO-
rama road NV. with Mamie Davis
as assistant hostess
Mrs. Helen D. Robbins, grand ma
tron, announces she and the grand
patron will be guests at the installa-
ton of officers in the Daughters of
the Nile tomorrow evening. On Tues
day afternoon they will attend the
annual card party at the Willard
Hotel under the sponsorship Of Esther
Chapter. On Tuesday night they will
witness the ceremony of initiation
IN Helen B. Strait Chapter. U. D.
Rehearsal Of grand officers and
pages for the May session of the
Grand Chapter will be held at Ma
sonic Temple on Friday at s O'Clock.
The Matrons and Patrons Associa-
ton Of 1922 held its sixteenth annual
banquet at the Parrot. Grand Matron
Robbins and Grand Patron Schmidt
and Mrs. Schmidt were honored
guests. Among those present were
Past Grand Matron Campbell, Past
Grand Patron Dunkum and Right
Worthy Grand Secretary Mrs. Minnie
Keyes. Past Grand Master Roepke
acted as toastmaster.
Matron Roberta Stewart of Trinity
Chapter announces at the meeting on
Thursday evening the past matrons
and past patrons will be honored
guests. Entertainment and refresh-
ments.
The annual banquet Of the past
ltiatrons and patrons will be held
April 23 at the Highlands. For res.
ervations call Miss Margaret Graham,
Adams 0llk.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

BENJAMIN B. French Lodge will have
a musical program tomorrow evening.
The orchestra of Eastern High School,
under the direction Of Paul D. Gable.
senior deacon of the lodge, assisted by
other musicians from the school. will
entertain. There will be soprano and
baritone solos. trumpet duet and ac-
Gordon and cello solos.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Master William H. T. Belt of Naval
Lodge announced that the E. A. de-
gree will be conferred Thursday eve
ming. The degree will be preceded
by an address on Some Oddities in
Masonry" by Past Master Harry L.
Strang, jr, Of Benjamin B. French
Lodge.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

The religious service at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home at o'clock
today will be under the direction of
Semper Paratus Lodge.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

st. Johns Lodge will hold a District
Attorney Night on Friday. in honor of
David A. Pine, the United States Dis
trict attorney for the District of Co.
lumbia, who is past master of that
lodge. Many high Masonic officials
and Masonic attorneys in the District
will be present.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

templar uniform in order to receive
the grand commander and his officers
in their annual visitation. The newly
elected officers will be installed.
Evangelist Chapter, Knights Rose
Croix. Scottish Rite. will hold its
Easter service today at 3 o'clock at All
Souls Unitarian Church. All Scottish
Rite Masons who have attained the
eighteenth degree, whether members
OF the bodies in Washington or of other
bodies, are invited. In addition to the
',ritualistic program there will be an
address given by the Rev. Edgar Cor
dell Powers Of Baltimore, Md.
The Postal Service Square Club of
the National League Of Masonic Clubs
J. headed by President Clarence E.
Walker, will be guests of Master Al
van e. Helmiek OF Pentalpha Lodge
In the Masonic Temple tomorrow
There will be q program Of entertain
ment.
-. Petworth Lodge will meet April a..
De Molay boys will confer or exem-
. plify one of their degrees On April
"a the lodge will be in charge OF the
religious services at Masonic and East
,, ern Star Home.
i. Election Of the officers of the Drill
Corps and Ladies Auxiliary Of Colum-
bia Commandery will be held April az
at the Masonic Temple.
Grand Tall Cedar Capt G. M. Lit
tie of Capitol Forest, Tall Cedars of
Lebanon, announces the members
will sponsor the Johnny Jones car
.nival which will start April 20 and
continue for 10 days. Senior Deputy
Grand Tall Cedar Frank Colt Is chair
man. The united bodies Of the forest
will give . dance and dinner ut the
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Master Albert Andrews of Hiram
Lodge has designated Thursday eve
ming as expressmen's night. The
M. M. degree will be conferred. The
special guests will be the Masonic en-
ployes of the Railway Express Agency.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Master William F.. Albee of La
Fayette Lodge has set aside Thursday
evening to honor the past masters OF
the lodge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
Morgan County Democrat McConnelve Ohio Thursday

they ever we're. Why, the greatest
painting of our time is being done
right here by American artists
The Modernists
He doesn't feel SO good about the
modernist movement.
''The mind does everything" he
says, land if the stuff | see repre-
sents their thoughts, we'll, all l can
say is that ii I felt that way I'd
keep pretty quiet about it instead
of spreading it around"
His studio still is rendezvous
for the towns talked about people.
George Cohan, Dave Warfield, Bert
Lytell occasionally visit him. Babe
Ruth and his missus and Bugs Baer
and Will Hays, all old friends, come
up to help him celebrate.
II don't know that I'd order my
life the same way if 1 had to do it
all over again." he says. ''But I've
done all right, I feel pretty good
about everything.
"Couple years ago the insurance
companies offered to take out a pol
icy on me for s2,O00,000. That's a
fact. l didn't do it, of course, be-
cause / couldn't afford it. And be-
sides, if l did I'd worry myself sick
thinking about all that coverage.
But it makes you feel swell if they
think you're that good risk"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
Should Have Historical Markers

Mr. Charles Finley of Malta township, calls attention the
fact that there several historical places Malta township
worthy MARKERS of the type such have been placed
points in the One of these he the present H.
Shilling Malta township, where Mr. Shlngs daughter Mrs
Pearl Richardson and family reside This well known
the old Harry Dawes farm The the grandfather the
Dawes brothers, who known throughout the world them
General Charles G. Dawes having attained the presidency
the United States Another place Mr. Finley the Pleas
Valley NJ F. church. where log church stood for
known the Aiken church said that this the first place
of public worship Morgan Mr. Finley anxious
know if that and will be grateful for in
formation the Aiken church. Still another place he
Chencyvie where the Manly
and Frank Manly started in business the year 1848 and
engaged the manufacture treshng machines horspowes
mills This about before
w and John Brown commenced the manufacture oneorse
Goubehove pOW with iron beams Unionve These firms n
1850 consolidated Malta and later became the
Pow company is stated that the present barn Spurrier
place Wolf Creek the building the Manys used
Cheneyvlle to house their plant
We believe Mr. Finey suggestions good and hope that
the historical places he will be designated
markers
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
Poplar Ridge

Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Clifton of McConnelsville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Clifton of Ma
rietta, visited at the Herschel Tay-
lor home.
C. T. Crooks who had the msifor-
tune to fracture his hip last week,
is resting fairly easy. The bone
was set Tuesday Miss Winifred
Havener is the nurse in charge.
Clyde Petty has been given en-
ployment on WPA project.
Mrs. Amy Bower of Columbus is
spending few weeks with her chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Click
and Paul Reed
Mrs. Clarence Ellis and daughter
Boneta who have been i'll, are a lit
tie improved.
Mrs. Frank Porter is teaching at
the Tunnel Hill school for Wayne
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
M. & M. School Notes

The schedule for the class A sec
tional tournament has been PLAN
ned as follows: Dover VS.. Carroll
ton, Friday, p. M; GAINESVILLE VS..
Newcomerstown, Friday, 8 p. m. !;
Coshocton VS.. NJ & M, Friday, 8 p.
M; New Philadelphia VS.. Cam
bridge, Saturday, p. M; Uhrichs-
Vile VS.. Barnesville, Saturday, 8 p.
Rev. Mr.. Wees of the M. P.
church, conducted chapel service,
Wednesday. He took his text from
Psalms 1. The first three verses
represent a godly life and the last
three represent an ungodly life.
Washington thought of life as a
game or play, but. some think Of it
as drudgery. We can all make our
lives worth while il we try and have
some definite goal to work toward.
If youth works steadily toward this
goal and takes no side paths he
will meet with no trouble.
The following list of seniors have
scholarship test April Q: Ruth Abel,
Bill Bell, Aileen Brandeberry, En-
nestine Daniel, Clara Fouts, Lucille
Hale, John Hammond, Betty Harris,
Mary Kuntz, Ruth Maier, Robert
Matunas, Elinor Price, Eleanor Raj
ston, Mary Rhinehart, Eileen Shell,
Mary Evelyn Smith, Marjorie Smith,
Thelma Smith, Dorothy Taylor, Ev-
elyn Winegardner and Delmer
Woodburn.
Castalia presented it's third pro-
gram of the year Feb. 25. The fol-
lowing talks were given: Thomas
Edison, Donna Abel; Charles Lind.
bergh, Robert Finley; The American
Indians, Aileen Brandeberry; Chas.
Dickens, Helen Anguish. After the
speeches then followed a very in
teresting play, ''Sardines. The
elyn Winegardner, Eleanor Ralston,
Muriel Winegardner, Mary Kuntz
and Mary Elizabeth Henery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
ARTIST CHRISTY PROUD OF
HIS VIGOR AT 6j

A recent issue of the Columbus
Citizen carried the picture of How
ard Chandler Christy, one of the
foremost artists, who has painted
many of the leading characters of
the world today.s The picture rep
resents Mr. Christy, resting, in his
shirt shelves, and smoking his pipe.
Since Howard Chandler Christy is a
native Of this county--WaS born on
the farm now owned by Mrs. Emma
Beard and children, and has many
relatives in the county, the article
which follows, is of much interest
locally:
Howard Chandler Christy is 65.
He looks so, acts 40, and could toss
a squirt of 20 through his Hotel
Ges hrtistes studio window.
Feel" he says. And you fum-
BILE his solid biceps and shoulder
muscles and they ripple like Schmel-
II don't know how it is," he
says. 81 used to exercise, but /
haven't in years. / take pretty good
care of myself, go to bed around IL
p. m. and Nancy. MRS. Christy)
sort Of watches over me. And
don't drink any more, d-n it. Yet
/ don't seem to get f1abby.
"As a matter Of fact, I've got a
pretty gOCd philosophy that I've
used throughout life. When ! get
in a jam or tough spot / go to
work. It's been a great cure-all."
Plenty to DO
He has plenty to do. Just fin
ished portraits of Senator Tom
(Texas) Connaliy Speaker John Il
Bankhead and Mrs. Bankhead, and
has completed painting of John
Nance Garner and other Washing
ton folk.
"Great people, all of en-" he
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
ROOsterville

Mr.. and Mrs. Barak Russell and
Mrs. Esther Calvert visited one day
recently with Mrs. Perley Daugh-
erty at the home of her sister, Mrs.
T. j. Bailey of McConnelsville. Mrs.
Daugherty has recently been taking
treatment at hospital. Ii
spent Friday night and Saturday
with Mrs. Caroline Newsom.
Dwight Hanlin was able to attend
school Tuesday, after a weeks ill-7
ness with a heavy cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Calendine en-
tertained with a chicken dinner
Sunday at the home Of Frank Cal
endine in honor Of their son Al
ing cake with six candles. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Ball and son of Zanesville; Mrs.
Lee Ball Of Brokaw and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Ball and son of Brink
Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Newton Wis
tied Sunday with his brother, Jesse
Newton and wife, near ChesterhiIl.
Miss Ida Hanlin had as her
her friend Miss Coda Price, of NAL
ia route.
Dana White who is employed at
Ray McKibben's, near Dale, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Barak
Russell.
Mrs. l.. v. Rardin returned home
Monday evening, after spending sew
eral days with her brother, Scott
Sleek, and wife, of Waterford
Miss Valena Rardin returned to
the Albert Henery home of Newton
ridge, after spending Saturday night
and Sunday at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.. Long and sons
Of Chesterhill, Mrs. Agnes Dewitt
of Stockport, and Miss Winifred
Newberry and friend of Columbus,
were visitors at the J. P. Grosskloss
home, Sunday.
Miss Laura Cneadle who is nurs.
ing at the county home hospital,
spent the week end with her. par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cheadle:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Henery spent
Sunday with their son. Albert Hen
cry, and wife, of Newton ridge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
ROxbury

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Morris and
sons Dale and Wilbur spent one day
last week in McConnelsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Wilson re-
ceived a telegram Saturday morn
ing that their son Wayne Wilson
and wife were leaving Pittsburgh
for Philadelphia.
Emmett Mills and wife came
home from Pittsburgh last week,
where he has been working
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Loar and
son Wiley spent Sunday at Austin
Newburn's of Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Hoover and
daughter Lucille, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Courtley Wallace spent Saturday ir
GAINESVILLE.
Mary Lou, Dickey and Fonda Lee
Hoover spent Saturday with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Eddleblute.
Grace Rowland, Dorothy Jean,
Bobby and Donald Beach spent Sat
urday evening at the Risen home.
The Oakland ladies' aid met We'd
nesday, March 2.
Mrs. Kate Mills and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Waters spent an after
noon recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wilson.
4 Roxbury grange will meet Fri
day night, March A. Regular meet
ing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03

says. II don't worry about the
country going to hell when / know
that those who are running it are
like them"
In later years Mr.. Christy has
given up illustrating and devoted
most of his time to portrait paint,
ing. Some years ago he went to
Italy to paint Mussolini. Says the
Duce is a grand subject.
He doesn't like to be prettified." ,"
says Mr.. Christy. Il painted him,
as they say, wart and all, and he
said it was fine. When | was in
Italy | carried camera with me
and shot stuff all over the place -
troop movements, buildings, Fascist
mobs and gatherings. He'll, they
could have clapped me in Jail for
life. But Mussolini just said go
ahead, take whatever you like I
found him quite man. This fierce
snoOt stuff for the Sunday supple
ments is just war lord act Ac.
tually he's pleasant and seeming
ly kindly man, human
Mr.. Christy says, and it sounds
grow old in this age.
Everything is so interesting"
he says. "it's no trouble at all to
keep yourself adjusted to the pc
riod, it's speed and it's tempo. All
you have to do is keep little ahead
of it.
"The celebrities today are just as
alert and interesting and authentic
as they were in the old days. /
think it's rather silly to compare
people with people. When you go
nobody takes your place. You have
TO make your own place. Caruso
Of course, has not been replaced
put CarusO was freak. man who
'omes up once in century.
"But the rank and file of other
.rtists, in music. writing. acting,
even painting, are as great today as
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
BrOkaW

+ Harley Frye Of Washington Bot
tom, w. Va, spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Frye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen johnson spent
from Saturday until Wednesday
Mrs. Earl Helman, of Navarro.
Mrs. Barbara Blackburn, Mrs.
Mira Thompson and Alma Johnson
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Matte
Walker.
" Ed Sullivan went to Navarro Sat-
urday, returning Sunday with
household goods for Glen Johnson.
4 Mrs. w. 0. Baker, who has been
ill, is a little better.
Il M M. Granger died Sunday. The
funeral was Tuesday at the Mind
ling funeral home, Beverly.
Walter Blaker has employment
at Youngstown.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03

Ernest Ham and family who
have been living on the B. G. Hoon
farm east of Chesterhill, moved
Monday to the G. e. Gilpen farm.
The p. T. A. will be at the high
school gymnasium, Monday, March
IA. Watch for the program in next
weeks paper.
School News
One of the interesting features of
the adult class in home economics
this week was a demonstration on
the planning, preparing and serving
a buffet supper. The topic for next
Thursday evening is the use of eggs
in our daily meal. Miss Humphries
has greatly appreciated the attend
ance at these meetings.
The library in Union hall is open
daily except Monday. Books are
being added from the school library
and private donations. Come in any
afternoon, except Monday, tell the
librarian the books you want, and
an effort will be made to get them
for you.
Chesterhill was we'll represented
at the Morgan county basketball
tournament last Friday and Satur-
day evening. The games were close
and good sportsmanship prevailed
OF course the Marion fans were
happy over the result of the finals.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
Reinersville

Basketball suits will now be toss
ed over to the mOth~ball team, VINO
will roll up in them until next fall.
Mrs. Martha COnger, who has
been residing with Mrs. Sarah Con-
ger at Woodgrove, is now remaining
at the Vic Walters home in this vii
lage: -.
who have been residing on the Els
worth Fitch farm, near Moscow,
moved Tuesday to the Taylor broth
'ers farm, formerly the Frank Fitch
place, and vacated recently by L. M.
Cunningham and family.
Mrs. Dr. w. e. Radcliff of Cald-
well and Mrs. r. A. Arrick OF this
place were last weeks guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Chambers.
Samuel T. Pryor who purchased
and moved to the Paul Miller home
posal at public vendue of his for
mer home, the Kildow or Still prop
erty in that village.
Eldon Drummond returned to
Cleveland, Sunday, after few days
visit with parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
F. Drummond of this place.
February left us cold. Its first
day and it's last were it's two coldest.
The temperature here at a. m. on
the first was eight above zero, and
at the same hour on the last day
was IA above The nearest ap-
proach in frigidity to these was on
the 18th when Is above was regis
tered. The total precipitation for
the month here aggregated slightly
more than 2.51 inches. There is a
saying that the '1ast spring snow
storm never comes until after the
"sugar snow which may be recog-
nized by coming in unusually large
flakes and lasting only few min
utes. Sunday afternoon there was
sugar snow" and if the weather
man can make it function as the
next preceding the last one, then
the one Sunday night of about one
fourth inch was the last. If he dis
criminated thusly and correctly the
weatherman will have the thanks
of all the folks in here between the
bends of the two creeks.
The last report of the condition
of Cyril Wilson, who is patient
in the Thompson hospital at Cald-
well, was that at the last removal
of pus from lungs, there was a di-
minishment of amount, and in a
general way, improvement was not
ed.
j. T. Murphy, who has been phys
ically incapacitated by stroke OF
paralysis since April of last year, is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-03-03
A Wrong Attitude

Members of the National Council of Methodist Youth have
bit far think letting President Roosevelt understand
that leads the nation Far
fight in it.
These young folks be compmened because of their
They
titude that the president lead this nation into
timely indeed let the chief know that he
should all legal and moral methods and plans keep
strife
But neither o inform him
do either because of his ambitions his lack
WISDOM they will support his administration during
Some of these young Methodists fact them
drafted into military service.
Whatever be the whoever blame if America gets
into the duty of citizen young DID, peaceaby ncn
ed ready fight is this nation and bring
a proper end to the battling
If these people won't the Far East fight what
would be their attitude the Far East fight?
believe that they should upney while the Pacific
invaded and citizens killed while property
DESTROYED by alien forces?
These people best the ends peace
the world by promoting whatever practical
bringing about better international understandings amy
the peoples of the word--O S. Journal.