davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23

IIere and there in valley sports
imperial high schools tootoal
team will seek entrance into INT
valley grid league at the next league
meeting The Tigers ran u
eIant victories against one detea'
aud two ties this season
Coach Sheldon Loughborough an
acI8ates a stronger squad next sea
So and weaker valley league
aaaa CaleXico and Holtville teams
aIe broken up by graduation -.
CHexico will lose Sandez. Men
Gaza. Bowker. Amador and SayleS
aoltville will have to play with
out the services Of Jack Gray
Several linemen viii return at the
teug institute. but there Is some
So. as to whether or not Coach
No.. will be able to develop an
: her outstanding backfield candl-
a.
4 "a ctutro and Brawley Will be
Iu.aer rnXt season, but Coach
= thorough is certain his charges
- make ne going interesting for
= eau 5. the loop . and we
- Rra three or four games, he
.eeIarea
! There is @ chance that only one
soPue twin wil compete in the
Golden Glove tWrnament this sea-
s8a Biebog IS suffering from a
- injury that may keep him IN
ae,lr- la. 81. east two months, per-
. shorty Ho4ue, however, is in per-
. ehap. He will be one OF
sae .asortes in the middleWeight
: DIVISION Los Angeles sports
fTltess aIe touting him TO win
fhere Herman Graves, another val
a,er, failed last season
= 3 oov. if he is able to fight, and
> hs not bothered by the injury,
I u a5Fe a better than even chance
b. Hll n the welter division.
; Coaeh Robert Armstrong, who
A. fern inded Central junior college
t1ro aa its greatest football season,
F.. &c srea the life Of a coach is Just
ene uigntmare after another.
: Tea3, ne started basketball sea-
s. al he Central junior college.
lie mas one letterman return
g and two reserves from last years
Squad e.
. ou- of that material he will have
= al5ii a fast charging, sharpshoot-
~ cam if he expects to win any
games On the junior college
schedule are such schools as South
pasa dena, Pasadena j. c., Beverly
His Phoenix Jaycees and a few
= iessional teams
ARMSTRONG says he will be lucky
ne wins game But don't
= surprised if he comes out with
I winner Anyone who can trans
form a losing football team into
> winning aggregation can probably
repeat the miracle on the basket
ball iloor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
Tom Lieb Resigns
LoyoIa Position

LOS ANGELES. Nov. %. CUP)-
The count was two down-and pos
sibly one to goat the three major
southern California universities to-
day as Tom Lieb offered his resig-
nation as football coach and director
Of athletics at Loyola university
after nine years of service.
His action followed a year of ru-
mors after disastrous 1897 season
and was unexpected It came four
days after sports writers openly
claimed the Lion football team had
been weakened when Lieb kept sew
eral players on the bench for per-
Sonal reason.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
Bench Warming
-.
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

High school basketball will again
develop into a three-Way fight for
the championship Brawley, E.
Centre and CaieXico will be the
toughest teams in the league though
Imperial may blossom forth with
a good club "
Coach Hanson of EI Centro will
have one returning letterman but
will have four players who saw
quite a bit of action last season
Bill Payne appears to be the
best bet for this years hope on the
Spartan five
Calexico will be weakened con-
siderably by the loss of Ted San
dez, but will have a big club which
may be able to control the ball
successfully enough te turn in more
than a share o. victories -.
Sandez will be ineligible because
he will reach his 20th birthday in
January
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
Spartan Viking Rivalry Hits Peak
caIexico to Save
Regulars in Tilt
Against BrawIey

Thanksgiving day games in I'M
perial Valleys football games have
annually determined league cham
pionships since 1884, but on Thurs
day afternoon valley loop teams will
be playing only to complete the
schedule.
Calexico. already assured of the
loop title. will meet Brawley, but
the Bulldog gridders will be point
ing to a playoff game against La
Jolla's Metropolitan league cham
pions next week
El Centro, buried in third place
in the loop standings, will meet a
powerful Holtville eleven which lost
only to Calexico. The game will be
played in Holtville.
The El Centro--Ioltville tilt prom
ises to be the better of the two
games because the Spartans are
determined to erase the ITO defeat
handed them by the Vikings in the
first meeting of the season.
Calexico, on the other hand will
use its varsity only long enough
to win the game. Covington will
attempt to save his regulars for the
all-important La Jolla game.
Coach Larry Hanson. of El Gen.
tro, planned to start Hester, Price.
Measures and kirkpatrick in the
backfield Thursday afternoon. The
line will be the same as in last
weeks contest.
Coach Walker will again depend
on Gray for his offense and on the
stone wall, which is commonly re-
ferred to as the Viking line, for his
defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
L. A. STOCKS

los ANGELES. Nov %. UPl-
nit trailing boosted prices slight
~ ~ on the Los Angeles stock eX-
change today offsetting yesterday s
begged market. 90
Sales Included: Barker Bros. %
unchanged; Broadway Dept. store,
down H.: Central Inyestment 10
Sown ], Security Co. Units 2s. un'
changed: Bandini Pet. 81. unchang
ed: Consolidated OIL s Z .unehange!eqI
Hancock oil 4Oia. up i; Richfiele
on So, up = Richfieid n,l 90 OH 10; a.
M 1; sun Ray oil 28s up u: Hup.
mobile >, unchanged: Lockheset
39a1, down Is Menasco ~, up =
RYAN a.. unchanged; Sothern Cal
ifornia Edison pfd. 81 "a, down q
Southern Pacific 19. up y
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
Pitt Heeds
Alumni Demand

PITTSBURGH, Nov. %. UP)-
The wall of Pittsburgh university
Freshmen football players for gift
scholarships got action today. odd
grads of the great Panther teams
of the past demanded-and were
granted-an official investigation
Of a controversy which had threat
ened to relegate future Pitt teams
% a secondary standard.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
Injuries Worry
u. sc. UcIans

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. up
Injuries worried both U. c. l.. A.
and U. S. C. today on the eve of
their cross town big game" at the
Coliseum Thanksgiving day. Bob
Hoffman. the T'rojans' star block
ing haltback, was in uniform but
only tentatively, as the squad drilled
on pass defense. Jack Sommers, in
jured guard, was causing the worry
at u. G. L. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Nov. %. NUPJ-
Hogs 5h. Indcrtouc weak. Few
sales S25-8.G0. QuotabIc tops
around S.75. S3WS 1850
Cattle 5G0. Quality Ulain. steady.
Mexican steers 6.65. Few stOckeTs
and feeders G-G-85. stock heifers
$50. Cows 5.25-6. Cutter grade
3.5O-j. stock cows 40. Bulls 5.25-
G.25.
Calves 200. Steady. Few slaugh-
ter calves rs Few stockers 7.25.
Sheep goo Fully steady. Good
wOoied lambs 8 ..
Livestock market closed Thurs
law
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23

nOunced in Mondays Press and IN
Tuesdays Post, according to the
sports editor. Awards will be made
to all-valley members at special
assemblies at each school Monday.
Gold footballs were ordered last
week when the Post-Press manage
ment determined that all valley
gridderS should receive a reward
for their sterling efforts.
Ballots from coaches and officials
will be sent to the Post-Press i'm
mediately after the Thanksgiving
day game. First and second teams
will be selected.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
Warner To Be
Retained at Temple

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. %. up
Reports that Glenn S. Pop) War
ner, veteran football coach, would
be released by Temple University
at the end of the season although
his five year contract has one more
year to run were denied today by
Graduate Manager Earl Yoemans.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23

Coaches. who will aid in the selec-
ton of the all-valley team' are:
Coach Ed Covington of CaleXico,
Coach Bob Erskine of Brawley,
Coach Noval Walker of Holtville,
Coach Sheldon Loughborough Of
Imperial, Coach Larry Hanson of
FL Centre.
Officials who will tender their
selections are Pete Sewers, Tunney
Williams, Bill Maxwell, Viggo Han
sen, Paul Brown.
The Post-Press intends to make
the gold football presentation an
annual event, Paul Jenkins revealed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
Arrnstrong-Garcia
Battle Friday

NEW YORK, Nov. %. UPD -
The heaviest betting on a New York
fight since the Louis-Baer scrap
was reported today on Henry Arm
strong's 15-round defense of his
welterWeight championship against
Ceferino Garcia Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
Caltech Thre atens
To Abandon Sports

PASADENA. Nov. %. CUP)-In.
tercollegiate athletics will be re-
placed by compulsory intermural
sports at California Institute of
Technology next fall unless "athle-
tic spirit improves, Coach Fox
Stanton warned at a rally last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
Border Patrol to
Sponsor Shoot

immigration border patrolmen will
sponsor the regular peace officers
shoot Sunday at the patrol range
on Eighth street in FL Centro.
The shooting will begin at a m.
This contest is the next to the last
shoot before trophies are awarded
the winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
San Jose Plans
Bowl Game

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %. OUP)
San Jose State college, a little
giant Of American football, will
have no difficulty in getting an
opponent for the newest of the bowl
contests-a proposed "Prune Bowl
game at San Jose which may de-
eide mythical state college cham
pionship of the United States"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
Former Puq
Visits Valley

Lee MorriSsey, former valley ring
favorite, visited El Centro this week
Morrissey had 275 professional
fights. He fought in Mexicali, Braw-
ley and El Centro rings.
He fought Al Wolgast to a draw
when Al was champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
CHICAG0 GRAINS

CHICAGO NOV. %. tUPl- Firm
ness in corn prices featured SO"
c-holidav market on the ChlcagC
board Of trade today W near
steadied i'm late trading, refleellhe
Strength in corn and a higher Win
nipeg market.
Al the close wheat was un-
changed 70 off u cent. corn up %
cent. and oats unchanged to Is cent
higher. ,..
While no important export Dusi
ness in L. S. corn has been report
ed recently. il was indicated thai
a better inquiry ha ddeyelopcf
Receipts were 1913 ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Nov. %. GP)-
Hens, 1egnorh. - ~ 80 BIS. lac
Hens, leghorns, SO u lbs. % .isS
Hens, leghorns over 4 lbs. ...,..lSc
Hens. coloTed 34 to lbs. . 1SC
Hens coloIed lbs up....... 90
Broilers over ] up to ~ ID. .... 17c
Broilers over IL and up to 2k 10
Fryers Legh )rns) - to g.. I6c
FTyers, 2's up ta j, lbs.......17c
Fryers, colored. 81 TO 4 lbs. -. 1sc
Roasters, soft bone, Other than
- Rocks - lbs up ..........,.. 1ec
Barrcd Rocks over IBIS ...... 19c
Sids "a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15c
Ciu i.ooSlefS .......--...-............ 12C
DucklinEs, over . lbs. .......... 19c
ga DUCKS ................... Ost
Young geese .....--... 15c
Young tom turkeys, - lbs. up 18C
young tom turkeys il to % lbs. 18c
Young Hen TURKEYS. to II lbs. 200
Young Hen Turkeys II up ...... 2Oc
squads il lbs. per doz and up 26t
CaponS under z lbs. .................... Z4f
Capons, s lbs. and up ........ 26c
Rabbits no. l white 3h lbs
TO a. lOs. Observation-Disclosures. 12c
Rabbits mixed cQlors ......... IOc
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
Post-Press TO Give Gold
Footballs TO AII-VaIIey IL
Faonor Squad to Be
Announced Mon.,
Publisher Reports

Imperial county's all-valey football team members
selected annually by coaches, officials and by the Post
Press sports department. will be awarded gold footballs
this year. Paul Jenkins, Post-Press publisher announced
Wednesday, The Post-Press al-valley will be
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
Football Contest
Closes Tonight
ATT O'Clock

Tonight at : o'clock will be
the deadline for football contest
entries in this weeks competi-
tiOn, according to the football
editor.
Charles Donnelly and Warren
Sayles continued to fight it out
for first place in the Rose Bowl
ticket race though several other
representations stayed near the
top.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
Mids ct Races
Delayed to Jan. Is

Midget races, previously slated
for Sunday have been postponed
until January Is, Harry Friedley,
ICRA official announced Wednes-
lav
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
IMPERIAL RUNS, PASSES WAY INTO
VALLEY FOOTBALL LEAGUE WITH 1870
VICTORY OVER FL centric High Reserve

Imperial high schools football team passed and ran
its way into the valley grid league Tuesday night when the
Tigers defeated Ell Cenro high school 1870, on
Central field. made the second straight victory for I'M
perial over the Ell Centric Bees and completed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
Canzoneri Continues Comeback

NEW YORK Nov. 2S (UP-FOrmer eatheweight and light
weight champion spued campaign weter
today eight victory Howard Scott of
Washington, Zvc of Pittsburgh at
the HppOdrome Dec. 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
ElCentro Ball '9'
To Risk Record

FL Centro's baseball team will
risk its record of four straight vic
tories Sunday afternoon in El Cen
tro stadium against a powerful Far
ley diamond club from San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
4. \. BANKS
4. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, Nov %. 9UPl--
RnsAmcriea .tt.-,-.. .....t. S7s -'7s
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
l.. A. GRAINS
Los ANG ELES. Nov. y. 90
Eastern Grains-BUlk

Los ANGELES. Noy. %. CUP)
Eastern Grains-BUR
Corn. No. . yellow $50 N l.35
Milo. No. 2 yellow J.07z dl12i2
Kafir. No. white 107H G1.12h
California GraIns-Sacked
Wheat. No. / hard D. S1.22lz n l.27E
Wheat. No. ] soft Nh. I22A a l.27
Barley, No. 2 bright
western. 45 Ibs. -. S1.OO @l05
Barley. feed .......... 100 H1.O5
oats. No > heavy -. 1.42i4 @1.47l4
Oats ffea ...--..... ''
Millfeeds ...#=s#= i.01 Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
markers at
a. Glance
Hy UNITED PRESs

Stocks higher.
Bsu4e irreguiarlY higher.
curb stocks irregulariy higher.
ForpilH exchange steady.
Cotton weak.
Wheat Unchanged to off =. cor
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
Der bare t- teauN.
T. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 23. tIPD -
1I-t.... ..t-a- 2sc. prime firsts
Standard 27hc. undergrade
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-23
COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. %. OCPJ-
-,nltnn fmlure. eln.ad steadN.
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
ssCAP'' STUBBS AND TRPR
KRAZY KAT

HERE'S a NICE PLAN - LNJIN-
ROOM psEIINl4 ROOM KITCHEN DC@Hl'
STARS - LOOK! MARY! - I'VE
AINxLASrS WANTED TO eAWD-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-03-31
FORGETTING ANCIENT VIRTUES

When all else is sad the fact remains TIA: the world to-
day owes practically all its troubles to the widespread neg
lect OF ancient virtues. 1t is paying an enormous and IN
creasing price for ignoring some Of the simplest rules of wise
human conduct.
European nations are seething with unrest, wars are be-
ing fought and new conquests are threatened because of dis
obedience Of the rules of squaredealing. An enormous price
In money, in human suffering and in halted progress toward
economic rccsvery, is being paid solely because men refuse
to recognize the rights of others and are envious of the pos
sessions Of cthe,g.
happy conditions it endures, is merely another verification Of
the ancient truth that nations, like individuals, reap exactly
cannot come out Of evil, yet this impossible effort has been
made. and il being made, with consequences Of the direst ma
tuc.
Nor are the nations abroad the only ones that are paying
enormous price is being paid in this country because ancient
virtues have been set aside in favor Of doubtful expert
ments. In times past this nation has known great depres-
sion and in times past it got out Of them by faithful observ-
ance OF the virtues of hard work, thrift and self-rehaDce.
Now these ancient virtues, capable Of miracles Of accom-
plshment, are forgotten by millions. Literally multitudes
Of persons are leaning upon their government, relying upon
it rather than upon themselves, and more and more their gov
eminent is being made incapable of rendering effective
service It is being forced deeper and deeper into debt and
as debts multiply the difficulties multiply.
Noting this increasing dependence upon government, in
which time has brought about since the harsh days Of recon
struction- No nation ever experienced a more frightfui de-
preston than the South faced following the War Between
the States, yet by the exercise Of the ancient virtue Of indus
try, thrift and self-reiance, it not only overcanic the lepres-
sion but grew in wealth TO such an extent that early in this
century it was richer than the whole nation had been at the
outbreak of the war. And the miracle was performed with
out one dollar of government help.
What has become Of that spirit2 II is not present
in the South as it was in former times. and is not present
elsewhere. Great virtues are forgotten or age ignored.
Divine law being what it is, no people can get away
with such things. Laws are not suspended because people
do not wish to follow them, and if a way is found out Of the
difficulties and doubts and fears of the present it will be
found in the exercise of the unchanging virtues that always
have been the basis of satisfactory accomplshment.-Tusca-
loosa (Ala) News
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-03-31
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank oul
many friends for the many kind
nesses shown'u us in our recent be
reavement in the death Of our be
loved husband and father. Espe
cially would we like to thank
Brothers Lewis and Haynei; also
the Southern Undertaking Com
pany for their efforts to make oui
sorrow easier to bear.
Every expression Of sympathy
is greatly appreciated.
Mrs. James McCool,
James Wayne McCool,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shuler Cole,
Wiley H. Brownies Close Out
Sale continues daily. Big Bar
gains.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-03-31
MUST IMPORT TO EXPORT


The United States can enjoy trade with other countries
must be able to buy products and manufactures from other
countries in order to get rid Of our SURPRISES.
Before the World War we had an unfavorabie balance
of trade with Europe. We owed over three billions OF dol
lars. AT the end Of the war Europe owed us twelve billion
dollars. From the close of the War to 1929 the United
States enjoyed an export trade to the extent OF ten billion
per year. Since that time our exports have steadily declined
until now they are less than half that amount.
Interesting are these Department of Commerce statistics
published in the Congressional Record regarding exports and
imports in 1887. They reveal that:
IN 1887 we imported 1w6,555,21s head of live hogs and
exported 234.
We imported 1880, $50 pounds of pork and pork pro-
ducst and SS,087 1873 pounds Of cansed meat.
We imported 494,s45 head of live cattle and exported
only 4,132 head.
We imported 1888, 24s bushels of corn and exported
only 58S6,OOO bushels.
We imported ~6o,65oyooO pounds Of cheese and exported
l,l55,6 64 pounds.
We imported ~11,110,762 pounds Of butter. Isl. 600 600
pounas OF wool, 2~0l00O,OO0 pounds of cottonseed oil used
q SUBSTITUTE for butter and lard, 319, 100000 pounds of cocoa
nun used Tor butter substitute, 3~60,000.00O pounds of palm
III used in the manufacture of soap instead Of the fats of
cattle, sheep, and hogs of this country, 119 600 600 pounds of
soybeans and soybean oil.
Looks like our southern farmers get the short end Of the
deal again.
Which is nothing unusual.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-03-31

LOST - Boys Sweater. Grey
wool with upper fastening. Find
er please return to Richard O'Cain
and receive reward.
WILL PAY STRAIGHT SALA
RY $500 per week, man or wo-
man with auto. sell Poultry Mix.
ture to Farmers. Eureka Mfg.
FOR SALE - One Model A
Ford in good condition. Cash on
ly. Write Boxholder, Box 223,
Durant, Miss .
LOST OR STRAYED Male
mule, mouse colored, weighs
around 1000 pounds. If seer
please notify Lawrence Hudoins
Sails, Rt. 1.
FOR SALE - One Model A
Ford in good condition. Cash on
ly. Write Boxholder, Box T3,
Durant. Miss .
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-03-31
More Pillow SHps-7Mc 8atur-
day ct 8 A. n. At Wiley H.
Brownies Close Out Sale


Continued from page l
Store, Volunteer Store.
so yard dash-$1.00 cash.
Boys-Group A
100 yard dash-$1.O0 cash.
1920 yard dash-24 lb. sack of
Golden Bake Fl0ur-Lewis Gro
Ger Co.
Relay, half mile-$1.0O merchan
disc to each member Of team
Flowers Brothers, The Flowers
Company, B. Shur, E. Cohn.
Running High Jump $1.00.
merchandise.
Running Broad Jump - $1.00
cash.
Boys-Group B
IS yard dash-$1.OO merchan-
dise-People's Drug Store.
100 yard dash-$1.00 cash.
Running Broad Jump - $1.00
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Drug Store.
+ Running High Jump - $1.OO
merchandise-O. L. Ellison.
Relay, 400 yards-$1.00 cash to
each members team.
B~oys-Group g
60 yard dash-One gallon Of ice
cream-Lexington Ice and Cream
cry Co.
100 ward dash-$1.OO cash.
Running High Jump = $1.OO
merch:ndise-L g.. A. Store.
Running Broad Jump - 800
merchandise-O. L. Ellison.
Relay, 400 yards-$1.OO base
ball-Fincher s; $1.0O merchan-
disc, Western Auto Associate
score; $1.OO-The Economy Store
Zone prize for each member Of
team.
ar FOR HENI-ZI
Or 3 rooms. See Mrs. M. A. Jen
kins, 302 Lee st.
FOR SALE - One Model AL
Ford in good condition. Cash on
ly. Write Boxholder, Box 223,
Durant, Miss .
ANTIQUE tapestry, maple plaid,
drapcry and slip-cover samples,
odd antique pieces. Zed Collins
Furniture Shop - Lexington -
Phone 313.
More Big Towels-7Ac Satur.
DAY at 10 A. M. At Willy H.
Brownies Close Out Sale.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-03-31

More Big Towels-7Ac Satur.
DAY at 10 A. M. At Willy H.
Brownies Close Out Sale.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-20
FIRST GRADE PLAY

"Snipp, Snapp, Snurr and the Red
Shoes" was presented by Mrs. Aberton's
First, Grade on Tuesday afternoon, April
IL. School children and parents and
teachers were ADM tied for the price Of
one cent. The money went toward buying
tea and cookies which were served to
the mothers after the play. The mother S
used napkins which the children had dec
Grated wi tn Easter baskets and eggs and
ducks and Chickens.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-20
q q CJLDH5N5 PAGE o. y9
IS FOR

What did you do during your Easter
vacation? Did you go on hikes in the
woods? Did you take long bicycle rides?
Did you read some good stories? Did
you play games? Did you spend any time
at all just sitting and thinking how
good the world s?
1t is good, isn't it?--unless per-
haps you have been sick, and then you
may think the Wo rid hasn't been very
good to you. But usually there is
something, if you will discover it, that
will please you no matt er how unhappy
you may be.
One little girl spent almost all
her vacation in bed. Her friends were
outdoors playing in the bri ght sunshine,
and she was very lonesome. And do you
know what came in her window and made
her room lovely place? The fragrance
Of lilac blossoms! s..':
Do you think the world is good? Do
you some times plan that when you grow
up you'll make it even better? Do you
think about what you want to be and all
the things you want to do?
Those plans you make are day dreams.
Sometimes people say you are building
castles in the air". But if you leave
them in the air they will never amount
to much. YOU can begin to build real
castles and plans light now i f you will
act like the man or woman you want to
be some day.