davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-30
MRS. KATHERINE BRoADwATER

Mrs Katherine Elizabeth Broad
water, aged Y years. wife Of Joseph
Broadwacer, Of this county, died at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Reuben
Broadwarer, Thursday evening, No
verber %. She he'd been Ill TWO weeks
but her death was unexpected. She was
a daughter Of the late M. and Mrs.
Christopher Miller. and was born near
where she had maintained her home.
Besides her husband and daughter,
she is survived by one son, Clay Broad
water, at home; FIVE sisters, Mrs. Louis
Stevens, Barton; Mrs. Susan Coleman,
Homecoming; Mrs. John Jones, Oma-
ha, Neb.; Mrs. Hiley Jones, Arapahoe,
Neb., and Mrs. Herbert Duvall, Balti-
more, and six brothers. Charles and c.
c. Miller, Lonaconing; Thomas Miller,
Frostburg; Lloyd Miller, Ayilton; JEFF
ferson Miller, Westernport, and Ed
ward Miller, Garrett county.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon from the Barton
Methodist church By Rev. Cyril
Hoover, pastor, with interment in Lau-
rel Hill cemetery, Moscow.
Pallbearers were Clinton Coleman,
Cecil Stevens, William Miller, Edward
Coleman, Irwin Martin, Harry Michael,
VIII Warwick and Floyd Russell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-30
Why The United States Should
Not Enter Into The Present
European War.

Miss Betty Hamill, student in the
local high school, has written the fol-
lowing under the above caption ami
is sent 70 The Republican through the
office Of the County Board Of Educa-
ton with the request that il be given
space in these columns.
Miss Hamill's essay follows:
Twenty-Five years ago the United
States departed from its ancient pol
icy Of isolation and cast its lot with
that Of the democracies. We were
fighting, or 50 we thought, TO make
the world safe for democracy. Today.
with another war being fought in Eu-
rope, democracy is again threatened.
Our sacrifices mad been in vain. Once
more We are faced with the same prob
lem. Shall We join Europe in her mad
race toward destruction? Most def
ni-ely not, Our entrance into the last
war was huge mistake. Let US not
make the same mistake twice. The
only real way we can save democracy
Is BY keeping America the symbol Of
freedom and peace; q shining light OF
nope IN troubled world.
We can achieve our aim only by
putting our own house in order" Our
young men and money are needed here
10 solve our own problems, 50 why
send them across the Atlantic to fight
and finance a war which was not Of
our making. The cost Of the last war.
which, also, was not Of our making,
can scarcely be realized. The cost, a.
estimated up 70 1888, was ffty-one
billion dollars. We will be paying for
Il Tor many generations yet to come.
Aside from the money cost, there
was terrible loss Of lives, civilians
as well as soldiers. This loss would be
even greater now because Of the new
and improved instruments Of destruc-
ton. II We let ourselves be dragged
into the present war only the cream of
our youth will be called to the colors.
Only the mentally and physically fit
viii be taken, while those in poor phys
zeal condition or mentally unbalanced
will be left. This fact definitely retardg
the progress Of our nation. Many of
those better able to direct the welfare
Of the United States will be killed and
can not be entirely replaced by sue
ceeding generations.
Let US not be drawn into the present
war! Instead, let US remain at home
and mind cur own business! To become
engaged in the struggle now would be
again, as in 1917, thrusting aside the
sage advice Of our first great Presi-
dent, George Washington, who warned
his people against foreign entangle-
ments. This policy is, Of course, more
difficult to follow today than then, be-
cause Of our modern means of trans
portation and communication. But, if
the whole nation sincerely wants to
stay out Of war, we can! Many Of US
openly favor the Allies; let US be more
neutral in thought and action.
The United States will remain neu-
trail if the whole nation is determined
1t shall! Betty Hamill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-30
OAKLAND WINS OPENING
BASKETBALL TILT 1921
Defeats Fellowsville High-2l
Games Are Scheduled

Oakland High school mas scheduled
-zen-y-0ne basketball games for III
1890 season, and other games ar
pending with Romaey High and The
West Virginia Deaf school Z. Romney
according g a. announcement O
Thomas '. Ba1cou2. coach.
Oakland opened me season -as,
week By defeating Fel,owsvi-le H.ga
school On .1e la--er's co1rr g . 2.
Led By Mason. forward, Oakland took
19-I lead during the first period
and closed with : 1+-po;nt squirt II M
final can.o after leading 25-13. Mason
accounted for . dozen points while
Codding.9n, center, gathered four
field goals
Oakland High lost close game u
Terra Alta High schoo, OF the latter 5
c0ur- on Tuesday evening. 81 % p.
Oakland -o5k tae lead IN the frs.
quarter and held until the last few
seconds Of the third period whel. The
score was tied 1915. In -ae ma
quarter both teams attacked 4u-:ous.y
but the Terra Alta offense ou-scored
Oakland IS 70 Il. Lyone was higa
scorer for Oakland with eight points.
while Mason and Stewart tailed five
each, and Coddington and Wolf four
each. Oakland substitutes included
Bi--inger, Smouse, Browning, Hine-
baugh. Watson was high scorer for
Terra Alta. with Il points. D. Benson
and Jackson scored sig points each.
Home and home battles have been
carded with Kingwood's %" varsity,
Ar-augdale, Central Of Homecoming;
Bruce Of Wezternport; Fellowsville
Bayard, Granrsville, Rowlesburg
Beall Of Frostburg; and Elk Garden
and single tussles with Terra Alta and
Masontown.
December ; Is the date for the first
home game, with Arthurdale.
Playing for Oakland were Mason
Browning, Coddington. Wolf, Stew
at, and Lyons, who scored y, 2, 8. 7
I, and s points respectively. Non
scoring substitutes included B;ctinger
Smouse, Hesen, Fazzalari, Sisler. OFT
Hinebuagh, Naylor, and Bolden.
Baucom said that his good supply
Of reserve material would tend Il
make Oakland harder 10 beat this
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-30
DIED
MRS. EDMUND MANGES

Mrs. Margaret Wa-sae- Manages,
widow q the Rev. E6mu1 Manages, VINO
was pastor q s. Marks Lutheran
church II Oaknad Tor eleven years.
died las. Thursday afternoon. Nc
r=m5s- =. q three o'clock a he-
home. 1851 Eez- 3lazks- street, York.
Pa, following Z years Illness. Mrs.
Manages was aged Is years, having
been b,-1 II S3msrzs. county. Pa
lla-ca z. 1873. WITH her a1ban6
and members q asr family -ae couple
established their home n YORK follow
.ng Rev Manages retirement from -h4
active ministry upon Ms resignation
Is pastor q the Lutheran church Il
Oakland -wel-y--ares rearz ago. Rev.
Manages died fourteen years ago. Mrs.
Manages vas : member d s.. James
Lutheran church. N-ez- York.
The following children survive: Miss
u. Catherine Manages and Corinna I.
Manages. both Al home; Mrs. George Z.
Smith and Mrs. G. Edward Swar-z,
5o.a q York; me Rev, Dr.. Lewis c.
Manages. pastor u Memorial Lutheran
church. Harrisburg, Pa, and the Rev.
Dr.. Edmund l. Manages. pastor Of s..
James Lutheran church, Huntingdon,
Pa. There are a-so y grandchildren
and SIX great grandchildren surviving.
Another son. Dr.. Willis Manages. Of
Philadelphia. well known during his
lifetime IS a1 x-ray specialist, died
suddenly in Philadelphia hospica.
TWO yeas ago.
Funeral services were conducted On
Monday morning a. 1870 o'clock from
81. James Lutheran church in Wes-
York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-30
JUDGE INTERPRETS RULE
on ISSUING CAR LICENSES
Two Counties and Baltimore City
Must Pay Two Years Taxes

Before motorists II Baltimore C.-y
and Baltimore ard Anne Arundel cogo-
les csn sec1rs 1870 license -ag5 t9t
-az.r automobiles. taey maz- pay per
zoaaI property taxes <o- 1893 AM
1910.
Motorists IL re remaining twenty
one counties = ne S-ace VIII 5e r.
CURED 70 pay only 1893 azc2 -axez
before licenses can BE issued. This i
predicted. however, Or their pur-
chasing license rags prior . March
g. Il taey waic Until after -oac date,
1870 personal property taxes Of their
cars mus als9 be paid before they
can &c. ne licenses.
Such are the interpretations p-ace3
Saturday on the findings II -he Bait
mere Ci-y Cou-- On Friday q Judge
Samuel K. Dennis. By William l. Hen
derson, deputy attorney general o:
Maryland
Judge Dennis ruled .aa- under Re
vision Of the law a. the las session 81
me Legislature the provision calling
for payment d personal property
taxes on motor vehicles . qualify for
new licenses becomes effective On the
day that taxes in the respective sub
divisions Of the State become due and
owning" Judge Dennis interpreted
th;s % mean due and payable"
Relying primarily On the fact tina.
there was no change in the title Of
the Act, the State Law Department.
had furnished an opinion 70 State and
county officials holding thai payment
Of the past years taxes was sufficient.
Il took the position taxes on motor
cars were not due until such dates as
penalties are imposed for non-pay-
ment. IN the past, presentation Of =
receipced bill for the previous years
taxes proved sufficient for the issue
Of current automobile plates.
Under Judge Dennis ruling taxes in
Baltimore and Anne Arundel counties
and Baltimore City are payable be-
ginning January J. whereas in the
remaining counties Of the State taxes
are payable beginning 4 pril l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-30
| SEE BY The DAILIES THAT

Richard E. Byrd and his expedition
to the South Pole got under way from
Boston.
The 1910 winter Olympic games
have been dropped on account Of the
war They were to have been held in
Germany.
Maryland anglers spent S1.500,00O
for sport fishing last year, in rods,
lines, artificial lures, reels, transpor-
tation, boat hire and other equip
ment.
Five army bombers few 1000 miles
without a stop, from Venezuelt to
Boiling Field near Washington.
Frances Dodge Johnson, accustomed
to spending $4,000 a year for cloth
ing and 100000 year to maintain
her horses, received S1O,0OO,0O0 on her
25th birthday as her share Of the
Dodge estate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-30
Will Sail For South America

As q result Of z little Determination
10 see their son finish in high school
here, even though the family lived
several miles from town, that boy IS
now secure in q position with the l. s.
Maritime Service and will shortly sail
for South America
Guy Maybe. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Maybe, was graduated from
Oakland nigh school in 1885. He spent
twenty months in a CCC camp Al
Goldsboro, Md, where ne awaited him
self Of the opportunity Of taking an
examination with several others for :
position with the Maritime Service.
He was successful and has been sta
toned al St. Petersburg, Fla, for sew
eral months, and now is about 10 sal
for South America, according TO word
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-30
t. B. Seal Sale Begins On Friday,
December |

The annual tuberculosis Christmas
Seal sale will begin on December Isl
This year. when more than q 100000
appeals viii be mailed 70 the people Of
Maryland requesting help in destroy
ing the great white plague, by buy
ing and using Christmas Seals during
the month Of December.
The Christmas Seals, designed this
year by Rockwell Kent, will be in
Guided with each appeal. On the face
Of the Seal IS an angel with out
stretched arm, symbolizing the pro-
lection accorded the public BY the fight
the Seals are making possible agains.
tuberculosis. Also featured is the red
double barred cross. the international
symbol Of the fight against this
disease.
The Seals will be mailed" said
William 3. Matthews. managing direc-
tor Of the Maryland tuberculosis
Association, 80 people all over the
state. The Maryland tuberculosis
Association has carried the fight
against tuberculosis into every county
and 10 continue this work salts
factorily every section must cooperate
through the purchase Of these Seals.
Dollars. exchanged for Christmas
Seals, will help insure every home in
the state against this dread disease y
DR.. Matthews said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-30
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR Cs3--age a. Mountain
Lake PARK, partly furnished i desired
Inquire a The Republican Office. Adv
FOR SALE-Davis Range cooking
stove in A-No. condition. Alex. Wi,
son. Deer Park -isererr 40-3s
FOR RENT-Thre= roome5 fnr.
--sae1 apartment; down stairs. .4Dply
II Second street, Oakland.-Aiver.
tisemen- 39-3-*
FOR SAL-One 1881 Chevrolet ,.
door Sedan: good rubber. One 1920
Model Ford Coupe. S1.pzys Garage.
NJ. Lake Psrk-Adyez- .ssusnc 40-3t
FOR SALE-Ona SINGER rresdle
Sewing Machine; good co-5.-:5a: sell.
ing % buy electric machine Sc or call
269-N. I. r. Fike, = H.g- street
Advertisement IL
FARM FOR SALE--00 a.. located
IL miles south Of Oakland. Good
land. good buildings, all modern con.
veniences. See this farm ba59ye Won
buy. Harry L Porter, Owrer-Ady.
IS Z.
PlANOS-Barga IN Used UD-
rights and Players, 5000 and Up.
New Grand. 5 foot, mahogany with
bench; big saving. New Studio Models,
- in. high. mahogany, walnut or can
match your furniture THE MUSIC
SHOP-Advertjsemen- 1922
ROOFING AND SPOUTIEG-Or.
der now and save money. We have now
used Berloy Galvanized sheets for 20
years and know Of none batter. L.: rs
figure your job put on complete by ex.
perienced men. Mutual Phone 2S-G.3l.
J. S. WENGERD, Salisbury. Pad.
ver-isemen- 6-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-30
Young Democratic Club to Spon-
sor Second Annual Charity Ball

A meeting Of the members Of the
Young Democratic club was held on
Monday evening when Miss Mary Lou
Use Helbig was elected president; Mrs.
William H. Johnson, vice-president;
Miss Pauline Smouse, secretary, and
William H. Johnson, treasurer.
The club will again sponsor q char
ity ball to be held at the Manhattan
Hotel during the holiday season, and
the organization will also have a tag
day on Saturday, December Is, the
proceeds to be expended in filing bas-
kets for deserving families in need.
The club donated so to the Red
Cross out Of funds on hand at the
present time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-30
MRS. JOHN WESLEY MARKLEY

Mrs. Mary Blanche Markley, wife Of
John ". Marley, died at her home
near Sines on Tuesday afternoon, No.
vember %, al 300 o'clock, following
an illness Of several months. She was
aged 60 years.
Mrs. Marley was a daughter Of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Sines and
was born in this county May 29, 1877.
Surviving are her husband, two sons
and daughter, Herbert Marley, Of
Johnstown, Pa; Elwood Arthur Mark
ley, Oakland, and Mrs. Goldie Smith,
Of GrantsvilIe; also nine grandchil-
dren, three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Teets, GAINESVILLE. W Va; Mrs. 0. R.
Leighton, Oakland, Mrs. Ida Mark
ley, Hutton
Funeral services are being conduct
ed this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the home with Rev. R, A. Mccullough
and Rev. Carroll Skipper in charge.
Interment will be in the Taylor Sines
cemetery. Mrs. Markley was mem
Der Of the Assembly Of God church.
The palIbearers are Russell Leigh
ton, Floyd Leighton. Ralph Leighton,
Alvey Leighton, Clarence Leighton
and Bert Ream.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-30
Motorists Must Have Autom0-
biles Inspected By December -

Motorists mo FL u z15n.. -.e--
automobiles :, m S-a.s's ANIMAL
safety examination ~ December =
VIII 5e gwen u official invitation
r. Lee E-yin, Csnn.zsio1e r Ie-11
Vehicles. las warned.
Al polics gff5cs-s VIII y Instructed
70 rat machines lacking inspection
-ags. Drivers VIII oe ordered 70 appear
.. specified garages N : certain ca.a-
e they taI 70 sa,~ Up. -aeir opera
cor's license WI. II revoked, the Con-
missioner said.
specl&. forms f9- tae a.avi.a.io1s7
viii BE- distributed 70 officers.
A similar systen was used Id New
Jersey an0 5000 drivers Jos. -as.- per
zaits, II. Elgia said.
Approximately 10000 q Mary
lands 10000 registered automobiles
have been inspected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-30
HELEN MAY SIMMONS

Helen May Simmons, aged TWO
years and seven months, daughter
Of 51r. and Mrs. Walter Simmons, Of
German, Garrett county, died Monday
morning. November p, a. the home
Of her parents. The child had been Ill
since Sunday preceding lis death.
Surviving are her parents, TWO sis
ters and TWO brothers. Funeral SER
vices were conducted Wednesday az
ternoon al TWO O'Clock from the Fair
view church, with interment in the
Fairview cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-30
DEER PARK

The Supreme Forest Woodmen Cir
Gle held an interesting session at the
last meeting Of the body.
Mrs. Pauline Rhores, Washington,D.
c.; Mrs. O. Bishoff, State President,
Oakland, we're guests Of honor. A
Thanksgiving program and refresh
ments were enjoyed by members and
guests. The door prize was awarded
70 Miss Pauline Kimmen. Other prizes
were awarded to Laura Flanagan, Miss
Anna Thrasher and Mrs. Anna G.
Clatcerbuck. Mrs. Rachel E. Walter,
Guardian Of the Grove, presided over
the business session.
The next regular meeting will be on
December 8, when election Of officers
will be held followed by Christmas
party.
Allen Zimmerman was elected pres
ident Of the adult class Of the Metho-
dist Sunday school, and Clark Rode
beaver, teacher, was reelected.
The All club had an achievement
day program Friday evening. A play,
"The Secret" was presented. Table
setting, school lunch and sewing dem
onstrations, hat parade, sewing and
baking exhibits and refreshments were
features on the program.
Girls completing the sewing project
to date are Betty Clatterbuck, Nora
Ellen Mosser, Beatrice Paugh, Flor
ence Montgomery, Winifred Lohr,
Doroehy Walter, Kathleen Black,
Doris Lohr, Ellen Jane Rhodes, De-
lores Uphold, Imogene Madigan, Re
becca Paugh and Roma Marley.
Girls who completed table setting
and meal planning are Beatrice Paugh,
Betty Clatterbuck, Florence Montgom-
cry, Nora Ellen Mosser, Dolores Har-
din, Virginia Clary, Ellen Jane Rhodes,
Dolores Uphold, Rebecca Paugh and
Dorothy Walter
Surprise Birthday Party
Mrs. Charles Brown gave a surprise
birthday party in honor Of Mr.. Brown
on Sunday evening, November 26. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs A. n
Brown Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Win
tiers, Mr. and Mrs William Foreman
and family Of Bayard; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Brown and daughter Rosetta,
Petersburg, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Brown and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Schaetfer, Mountain Lake
Park; Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Lohr and
daughter Winifred, Mrs. E. VI. Knox.
Mrs Angela Smart and children, Of
Mountain Lake Park, were guests re-
Gently Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Chatter
buck
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-30
Maryland Auto Tags Will Be
White On Blue

Maryland motorists will sport white
and blue automobile license tags with
"streamlined' numerals next year.
We've sreamlined the numbers on
the tags, but we haven't changed the
size of the tag" said ". Lee Elgin,
Commissioner Of Motor Vehicles. "The
numerals will be much more attrac-
tive, too"
The tags will have white numerals
on dark blue background.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-30

Maryland's Governor has assured
the Amish people migrating from
Pennsylvania, freedom and coopera-
ton in building their new community
in St. Mary's county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-30

Eight city policemen Of Huntington,
West Va, deplored their departments
lack Of leadership" and set out to en-
force the law on their own time. They
raided six alleged liquor selling pla-
ces and said that was only the begin
ming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-30

received -=-e Tsz-s-1sg y lis no,5..
II. a13 Mrs. Eay-= -1v= II n. g.,
-ow PALS Community.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-15
Some New Tricks in House Furnishings

run through with blue ribbon. The
adjoining morning room was pa
pered in pink and white with a niche
painted white and framed with a
pair of narrow winged screens COW
cred In Powered chintz.
A modern living room took a
Pompeiian theme for its inspiration.
Three walls were painted black with
white trim and the ceiling was gold.
The end wall was mirrored in pre-
cision plate glass with a mural of
the Appian way painted on the mir
TOR. A large antique bronze figure
stood over the fireplace. The furni-
ture was upholstered in pink and
white stripes and there was a white
leather rug bordered in gold Greek
key design.
Don't get Us wrong-we're not adj
vocating any such fantasy for five
room bungalow. We are merely re-
porting the new and extreme fash
ions in furnishings as they come out.
For from such exhibitions the manu-
facturers are inspired for their own
new lines.
CONSOLIDATED Features-wNu Seryice.J
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-15
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Tea Towels.-Add a little borax
to the water when washing tea
towels. 1t removes dirt and grease
and makes the towels a good col
or. It also acts as a disinfectant.
How to Reeondition Sponges.-
Sponges that are left with soap
still in them soon become Shiny.
They can be reconditioned by
soaking for 80 minutes in a mix
ture of half vinegar and half wa
ter. Rinse out IN warm water,
then In cold, and leave in the sun
to dry.
Classifying Dessert Lists.-Des-
sert lists kept in the cookbook are
a help in menu making, especially
when they are classified as
hearty" Eight" "quick, good
for several days" ''oven made,
and ''for children"
When Making Egg Sandwiches.
Scramble the egg instead OF boil
ing it. Not only are more sand
witches made, but they are more
easily digested.
Keeping Dried Beef.-Dried beef
will keep better if stored In a COW
cred glass jar In the refrigerator
rather than wrapped In parchment
or waxed paper.
After Washing SilYer.-Stand sill
yer in a jug of very hot water 10
which a little ammonia has been
added, and it will remain bright
much longer.
Loose CaSters.-When casters
on furniture drop out too often,
remove them, pour melted wax II
the holes and insert the casters
before the wax hardens. After It
has set the casters viii not fall
out again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-15
Yesterdays Heroes

nURING the past few weeks ap-
- proximately 5000 football play
ers have been turned loose upon the
nation by Americas 1000 colleges
and universities. This is an average
of six men per squad at all institu-
tons of more than preparatory
school rating.
For the majority of these men
football holds no interest other than
that of an enthusiastic spectator. A
few will remain as coaches. How
ever, those that do are exceptionally
talented. Coaching no longer has
the appeal for graduates. Colleges
are looking more and more each
season to professional football and
high schools for staff requirements.
Most embryo coaches find their only
openings in high school jobs, and
prep assignments lack the induce
ment they hoped to find.
Contrary to general belief, which
holds that practically all good foot
ball players join professional ranks,
the National Football league viii
provide playing jobs for approx
mately $50 graduates-one out of ev-
cry "a college players meet major
league football requirements.
The great majority of these men
will go to work in the more prosaic
fields. In their ranks are lawyers,
doctors, engineers-in fact, any and
all branches of business and the pro-
fessions.
The National Football league is to
be congratulated that it does not
hold out false hopes to men who
might expect to capitalize on tai
ents cultivated during three years
of collegiate competition.
The graduates deserve hand for
being intelligent enough to realize
that their futures depend on their
capabilities in the business world.
And not on past gridiron perform
anCRS