davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-21

thot you can buy this beautiful big cor for
only q few dollars more than smoller, low
priced cars! lis engine is on Economy"
masterpiece thot will save you money.
And now, for the first time in q low-price
cor, Dodge offers you the motchless combi-
nation of Fluid Drives with Floating Power.
The result is unbelievable smoothness.
Moy we make sugeestions Come In and
see this new Dodge firsi-hond. Let this truly
great automobile do its own talking. One
ride is worth q thousand wordsl
Tune in on Major Bowes cBs Thursdays. 10 M E. 7.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-24

date backward instead OF forward 10
those who think tn" charter dale IS
one we should celebrate.
This completion of the railroad
started the present S. a. l., anc thcy
can be asked 10 have some part III
this.
The principal committees WIFI De
for program. for finance. l"f "cat-
ing. for eats. MI these can Go thclf
work in 4 few weeks. Just IL wen a.
they can with sitting around lWtu-
ding their inumOS for over year.
The Fourth of July tins year Is ON
Thursday, Il day people cant well g"
TO the beach. Il day that the stores
and such will be closed, and every
one wanting something 10 do. Gay
we would set Il large crowd. ana
we have plenty Of time to arrange
everything by then. 50 suggest that
date, rather than dragging this thing
out to the summer ui l94l.
JOHN b. WATKINS, JR.
Henderson. Feb. ~. 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-24
Food Order Stamp Plan To
Be Tried In Charlotte Soon

College Station, Raleigh. FED. "a.
The Food OrGer Stamp Plan For
distributing surplus agricultural
commodities is expected TO begin
within north in Charlotte and
Mecklcnburg county. DR.. |. O.
Schaub. director Of the State Col
lege Extension Service. said to-day.
Announcement ui the Charlotte
area as anOthCr Unit II the chain
of cities designated by the Federal
Surplus Commodities Corporation TO
use the stamp plan was made sew
eral days ago. The decision fol-
lowed conferences in that city be-
weed representatives Of the FSCC
and local and State public officials.
welfare officers. and business and
banking representatives who will be
concerned with the administration
OF the program.
Under the standard plan OF stamp
distribution to be u=ed in the Char
lotte area. eligible families will be
given the opportunity to buy orange
colored food stamps and to receive
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-24
1 ebay II #
TCnAI"S ANNITERS !RIES

'7777""-Ni,t2m T. ".a;. ord. Gcor-
gia's f@m-i senator. GiTlGn"t. CAB
ir.at officer and Presidential can
d.GG... rurn in Nelson county, Va.
D:eG cot -. 1884.
l79 go rcars ago) Hall Jack
.on H~Hy. Palmer. Mass. hermit.
rrnaHJcr,d or his almost fanatic
n>glnd4 ia make Oregon Amer
ica. l,".o .' NorthWood. y. II. Died
Ian. @U. 1874.
I&ia-Fcnry Kirhe Brown, a
farmer boy who became one OF
Americas most noted scrliptors.
born at Lcydcn. Mas. Died New
burg. n. Y. July 10. 1886
l924-George W. Curtis, noted
New York author. editor, orator and
man Of letters. born in Providence,
R. l. Died Aug. 81. 1892.
lG36-Win$icW Homer. the coun-
tlv's most famous painter Of the
sea, said to have been more Amer
lean in his art than any other. born
in Boston. Died Sept. 20. 1910.
l842-John HabDerton. prolific
author and editor nf his day, author
of "Helen'S Babies" born in Brook
lyn. n. Y. Died at Kearney. N. j..
Feb. 81. 1921.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-24
Gas Trucks Set
Safety Record

Raleigh, Feb. Z7.-Tnat the oil
LUCK regulations put into elect by
the State Revenue Department,
december |, 1889. have resulted IN
greater improvement in the safety
record of the petroleum carriers is
indicated in report made today 10
the Highway Safety Division by one
Of the largest carriers in the State.
This company reported that Its
fleet OF oil trucks had only one
accident, and that minor one, dur
ing the months Of December and
January, despite the icy roads.
The report showed that: the COM
panys fleet OF approximately 81
trucks made l.l56 trip, in Deem
Der and 1882 IN January; during the
month of December, they trans
ported total OF 4.520.00O gallons
OF petroleum. products ard during
the month Of January Il total of T.
269.O0O gallons, making Il total for
the two months OF 6.GG9. 600 gallons:
and that the mileage covered in
December amounted TO 379 $50 and
Tor the month of january, 358,320.
or nearly three-quarters Of million
mules Tor the two months.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-24
ANSWERS.


/. Co"G.e,%hIan E0WHra " on 0!
SnIItn:le!o' tiectSo N 49, |" ms m
lSelilH h'HtHl'Nt 'S' H. Ei'E -.
meEl2@f' OH o. Il 'o'"I OF o'I-7 h! .,.I'
oefN Q! u'e mouse .. Ic'i' CO. CIV, '''' ~, =.
since "r i'FHt SS'S> .o Il u 'I'S l'S'
conste''' N.'''!' = ''0' 10 u'l - -, -.
EN- '!Hi' "''t nee'! ;" ''o'l"te" ~
men >|''S Oh us" &C. Goi'sL . S'':''''
tou T''c n|' ~ : - 'o'''''i''e ''''> S''>-
'eei'". 'S'''''
= ESl!:eF M,Ne. SISTER 81 u'S VIE
OF Governor iFEon' 5 ctGo!'eu Win
having uSeo i!ct IL't SI. c,i'5i.ls
OH ihetllpeiS Vi "le Noiul C8'olii's'
aSSenoiy 10 secure 'EPi"p l"''oIis I"t
Du'loNls 'hG governors Pa!aSe a' NY Ne"
perm N'iicA Was Co'''p.ete" III : ~
Some HeiiSIe ES'Ii"' H"Ne u i'"\ I
peeil d hlyuh
3. CaSWell. Person, Granville ana
Wayne. The state production al that
time was l,904.186 pounds. Today
these four counties proAuc" less than
eight percent OF the North Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-24
OTHERS VIEWS
NAMING GARNETT STREET

10 inc EUl lDI.
During the past few days l have
been asked and have asked several
Of our oldest people how Garnctt
street got It's name, but no one seems
10 know.
However. my mother told me that
she understood it Was named for Il
Nh Garnet. who had d store here
when the town was laid off and
streets named, say around 1860, by
Il Mr.. Hinton.
About Il year ago. | gave you a
list Of why about forty Of our streets
were named, which you published.
Now. changing the subject, Il little.
the Raleigh & CASTOR hallway was
chartered in 1888. F. cry one expect
ed the station would Hc at Chalk
Lcr"! (noW our fertilizer plant To-
catlDn}, where the tavern, stores and
such were. and the nOrth-SOuth and
east-WcSt stage roads crossed, but
Mr.. Lewis RcaViS. who lived at the
old house J@St torn down next to the
library, gave the railroad ten acres
of land 70 pct The station here.
In 1887, picnic was ncid at the old
ReaviS home. Rock Spring.. now the
Henderson Norma! Institute. the Rock
Snr.nG Methodist church was built
there in 1911. On this occasion the
town was named, Archibald Hender-
son being the principal speaker.
in 1888. the United States list
Henderson as d post office, and thr
railroad reached here, having started
from the Raleigh end.
In 1910. March or June, the rail
road was completed and Henderson
became Il business town, railway sta
ton.
In February. l84l, Henderson was
chartered by the legislature. We can't
well celebrate that February date a:
it is in the winter; also in my OPP
inion the best location would be the
high school grounds. which can best
be used in tine summer, so the date
viii have TO be moved forward O!
backward to the summer time.
We have let the FIRST two items W.
could have celebrated pass. so il look,
to me it would be Il good idea t,
combine tn" third and fourth date
and 60 ahead and celebrate this SUM
mcr, which is moving the charter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-24

and the whole truth about Wash
iucton or any other man-great OF
snall But these TRADES about the
man VINO had more perhaps than
any other to 90 with guiding the
r.,nc.r lret OF the infant republic
INTO the rlgut paths and planting
them on SOLID ground often smack
of the smart alec type.
What they say aoout Washington
being i Woman-natcr, man ol III
rio religion. aud susceptible to the
.,ir,S ,l his time may all be true.
We Guut know. and doubt II the
smart critics do. either. When they
rise no t. dispute biographies writ
TEN about the first president by men
VINO were his contemporaries Oh
inst short OF that. where do they
..et their facts.
At,sr running the full category
'' '''>''N'''5 ".;,n ,,,,,op,x to
~" ''H> >>''''> ,,, ,i n,,nI,,,itv
>>N' '"''' CIV : '''>'> ,,,
~ paying S''," "'S -; ,.,.,
character '' '"' '''>'' >'''>' -,
>''N '>' ~ '''S ,,,,,,.,cb
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-24

and noted author. born at Blue
Hill, Maine, SO years ago.
John P. Frey, American Fedora
ton Of Labor leader, born at Man
kato, Mimi, So years ago.
DR.. Herbert S. Dickey. explorer
lecturer, born Highland Falls. N. Y.
Ga years ago.
Rudolph CAM Of Chicago. noted
musician, born in Switzerland, IS
years ago.
Dr.. Leo Wolman of Columbia,
noted economist, born in Baltimore,
SO years ago.
Bertram NJ. Adams Of Calf, au-
thor, born in England, 81 wears ago.
Prof Roland c.. Kent Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, note q
philologist, born at Wilmington,
Del, 60 years ago.
Victor F. Moore, old time actor.
born in New Jersey, 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-24
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Under and by virtue OF a poke.
of sale contained in that CERTAIN Deed
Of Trust. executed on the 18th DAY
of April, 1889. by +. H. Hayc> a41
wife, Marjorie J. Hayes. 10 Irvine T.
Watkins, Trustee. recorded ID cr
Office of the Register Of Deco, o..
Vance County, North Carolina. &
Book l6l, page All. default ha."a
been made in the payment o! the cc1.
therein secured and upon tcqa's, Oh.
the holder of said debt therein 4.
cured, the undersigned trustee ""
sell by public auction for cash 10 ,'e
highest bidder at twelve d" CIOcH noo!'
on the 18th day Of March, IJf'' d.
the Courthouse door III H'nae.oA'
Vance County, North Carolina. te
following described rca. cs'a,'
First Lot: Begin al stake on To-.
side of Virginia Avenue, - 'cy.
from Young Stree. Whlnaofc r"'
ner: and run thence Eastward a.".7
Whitmore'S line $50 Zee, 10 q .,a".'
corner of KitUelI ana Nh.t"''',
thence along Kit'rcIlS I'm" - ''',
in a Northeastcrly direction =" ,,',.
in Kittrell's line: thence Paa..e "
Whitmorc's line 80 feet /" A'-.'.'
Avenue: thence along E.s,..'
Avenue "a feet 10 the place '' "
ginning. Being the same lana d. .I
scribed in Deed Book %. P"1v ''''
Vance Registry. a..
Second Lot: Begin al pm. '. '"
ginia Avenue, Fred Hayes h'- "' '..'
corner; run theme" Sou," % ''T.,'
80 minutes East. liG feet ".o.-- '.''
Hayes line to pin h.'A'.. o..
ner: thence along h.tH'"
North 55 degrees East. - zee. .
stake in j. W. Beck corner, . w.,
North 80 degrees 81 Mh".c.. ",
149 feet 10 a stake %. 800.
Avenue: thence South % o l,sr
West, 80 feet TO the place u. o.7' o.,
ming. Same being a strip "i .'''' -
feet by l48 feet. ana t'.~ " |'.
lots Nos. 81 and 81. h"c.'. 49,.
Map. See Beck 10 Hayc, acg"' ''..
Registry, Book 1876. page .'', ...e
The sale of the foregoing p
is made subject to d p".' O.,'
trust and the purchase d, .' .'.. e..
will take said property ''o, .,+ .
said Deed of Trust q. .'y'. ~ .,.nc.
the Office of the Reg. ". Wa r.,
of Vance County. N"H," O'..
in Book 1877. page !"t. r...~
1910. ..-,.r>-
~ i' Trustee.
24-2-9-l6
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-24
Debunking Washington

Every year about this time, a
Washington's birthday rolls around.
the popular sport Of dek;nk!ng =
OF, in plajn English. belitting-
Washington is revived. This year
has been no exception.
Speakers at celebrations honorin2
the first president consider their Ell
forts u flop unless they can spring
something new on sensational that
is contrary to the popular idea
about the father OF his country.
Sometimes they strain at gnat
and swallow d camel in their at
tempts to dim the halo around old
Georges head.
The cherry tree incident might
easily be pure myth. And far be it
from us to shrink from the truth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-24
Voice From The Grave

Problems the farmer f2&eS TO-DAY
are now new: they have been with
Us ALWAYS. w!lcn is the more urgent
reason why they should he pressed
to 4 solution. when and ii possible.
Halt century ago, that great
southern editor and statesman
Henry Grady. SenSed the plight OF
The ti!lers of the soil and saw the
reed for 4 remedy He went further
and suggested way out. Here II
is:
"Whcn every farmer in the South
Sh3ll eat bread from his own fields
and meat from his own pastures
and, disturbed By no creditor ana
euSlayed by no dent. shall sit among
his teeming gardens and orchards
and vineyards and diaries and barn
wards. pitching his crops in his own
wisdom and growing them in IN
dependence. making cotton his
clean surplus. and selling 1t in his
own time and in his chosen market
and not at Il masters bi0ding-get-
ting his pay in cash and not in a
receipted mortgage that discharges
mis- debt. but does not restore his
freedom-then shall be breaking the
tulineSS of our day"
As d voice from the crave. this
message lives on and on. 1t is as
timely today as when Henry Grady
penned it. Truly it offers an answer
to the riddle. even though it is
less clear as to the method where
by the millennium pictured can be
ushered in. The more it is pOndered,
the simpler it seems to become, yet
we are long, long way from the
goal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-24

rree blue food stamps in the ratio
Of so cents worth for each Sl.O0
worth of the orange stamps pur-
chased.
In the case OF some special groups
unable tc buy the orange stamps,
relief families will be eligible 10
receive the free blue surplus stamps
without having to buy the orange
stamps. Those in this group will get
the blue stamps on the basis of APP
p3oximately so cents worth a week
for each member Of the family.
The orange stamps are used to
continue the family's regular food
purchases while the free blue
stamps are used to secure specially
designated surplus commodities as
additions TO the family's food sup
plies.
The 1880 Federal census gives the
population of Mecklenburg county
at $4,000, of which $1,000 are in
Charlotte II is estimated that there
are approximately 400 relief cases
in the area, representing some 49,
coo people.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-24
TODAY IN HISTORY

l238-William J. Graves, Ken
lucky congressman. kills Jonathan
Cilley. M2ina congressman. at Blad-
cnShlmG. E;I.. a rifle duel.
1851. s. Court Of Claims es-
tablished in Washington. D. {.
l863--Prc@ident Lincoln "igns Act
creating Arizona Territory.
1861. S. House Of Representa-
tives resolves to impeacc President
Andrew Johnson for high crimes
and misdcmcanorS in office.
l874-A woman'S crusade against
Liquor selling starts in Ohio and
spreads 10 other states.
193O-CharlcS Evans Hughes
takes oath as Chief Justice.
l939-NcW Secretary of Com
mcrce, Harry l.. Hopkins, visions
ideal program for business!
TOHkY'S BIRTHDAYS
Mary Ellen Chase Of Smith COL
lc,r, t,rnroSc,, IF Erolinh literature
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-24
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's native is heterogeneous
and hence, probably, not too well
supplied with the worlds goods, but
you will have many friends and
leave Il legacy of remembrance, II
not of more substantial property. 1t
is an aspect for much beloved
teacher, and one respected by the
world at large.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-24
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified a. Executor .
the Estate of R. S. McCoin. dccaae.
late of Vance County. North Carolina
this is to notify all persons aaya,
claims against the estate OF said Co.
ceased to exhibit them 10 the unoc.-
signed at Henderson. N. c" on o.
before the Bird day OF February. 1914,
or this notice will be pleaded in D~
of their recovery. All persons nG"..-
ed to the Estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 3rd day Of February 1870.
AL. 3. WESTER.
Executor of the Estate II
R. S. McCOin. Deceased.
3-10-7-2i-2-9
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-24
DR.. TAURE JOINS
DUKE LIBRARIANS

Durham, Feb. 24.-Dr. Mortimer
Taube, former chief cataloger at
Rutgers University library. has
joined the Duke University library
staff as head Of the order depart
mcnt
Dr.. Taube attended Rutgers and
the University of Chicago for his
undergraduate training, and COM
pletcd his graduate work at Har-
ward and the University of Califor-
MIA. receiving the Ph.D. degree from
ihe latter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-24

FOR RENT: SERVICE STATION X
Henderson located on two main
highways. Reasonable rent, Apply
to Hughey Tindal. on G. l.. #... %.
Pure Oil Co. .3-gg'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-24

FOR SALE: PIANO. KELNiNATOR
refrigerator, ga range. Slightly a.
ed, Coca-Cola box. piccpip unea-
wood typewriter. coal and wood
heater, all priced reasonable -.
ply at 1872 Winder street p"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-24

4 GOOD WORK MULE TAKEN y
debt for sale At Mr. Clarence
F'inch's Stables. Soc n.. a, once
before sold. J. II. Br;dccre a"v
%,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-24

KlNDLE FIRES WITH OLD MEMS
papers-they are 60 per cent wood
quick burning. Ice per bundle; 3
bundles for 25c. Get them at Daily
Dispatch Office. 81
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-24

The better life depends upon coop
Grafton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-24

ALL STATE LICENSED b., = =.
operators. Phone On or ... .,..i
rent. Your patronage ..grno..,.a'.5'
. ''""'' '''.lD. Aft
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-24
yOn*Y'S BIRTHDAYS

Mary Ellen Chase Of Smith COL
lcgc, professor Of English literature
Evening star., 1940-06-11
The Tragedy of Norway

There can be little if any question
about the tragic implica tions of the
withdrawal of the Allies from Nor
way. British and French forces
engaged in the neighborhood Of
Narvik were needed for service else
where, presumably in the defense Of
Paris or in England It also is indi-
Gated that further risk of naval
equipment against airplanes operat-
ing from land bases was regarded as
unwise. The Allies simply recognized
that the potential costs of continued
effort in the north were greater than
could be justified by any hope Of
immediate gains.
But it does not follow that Britain
and France were in error in attempt
ing to help the, Norwegian people in
their vain endeavor to protect de-
mocracy against Nazi assault. If it
be said that Allied prestige has suf-
fered by defeat in Norway, let the
answer be that the loss would have
been infinitely greater If no resist
ance had been offered. From the
start of the second world conflict in
September it was plain that the Allies
could not aid the small nations effec-
lively. No power on earth could have
prevented the seizure of Czecho-
Slovakia by Germany. The same un-
happy observation may be conceded
with respect to Danzig and Memel,
Poland, Denmark, the Netherlands
and Belgium. Protests might be
filed, but practical Intervention was
infeasible. The moral gain, however,
was clear. In the judgment of his
tory, the Allies may be blamed for
not performing miracles, but they
cannot be accused of hypocrisy con-
corning their failures.
Even King Haakon and the officers
of his government, now in London,
appreciate the necessity with which
Britain and France are faced. They
know we'll enough that the victory,
if it is to be won at all, must be
achieved against the full might, the
most powerful strength of Hitler's
machine. 1t is to the vicinity of Paris
that the struggle has shifted The
Allies have accepted the challenge
there and, as Ambassador Bullitt has
said, every civilized man is praying
for Allied triumph in that area. Win
or lose, Norway's future, like that of
her fellow victims of Nazi aggression,
will be involved. If providence be
not altogether uncharitable. there
still is reason to hope.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Newspapers Accused Of
F0menting War Spirit.
70 the Editor of The Star:


AS mother I want to protest against
all editorials, cartoons and writings of
columnists designed to plunge this coun-
try into war. The beating of war drums
has been going on now for months in q
crescendo of hysteria which has at
tanned deafening din. Yet, in spite of
this unceasing agitation, the people
themselves are not willing to have their
boys fight on foreign soil.
Newspapers got us into the Spanish
American War; newspapers got us into
the World War; and newspapers again
are trying to get us to 60 to war by
falsely inferring that the majority Of
the people in this country are willing
to fight in Europe. If the supposed pur-
veyors of public opinion have once again
assumed the role of war propagandists,
this is indeed an ignoble role.
Our country and our democracy really
would be served If we strengthened our
defenses to the extent necessary to make
US secure, at the same time refraining
from any actions, utterances and writ
ings which would create war hysteria
and . warlike spirit.
June g.. LOUISE RAMIREZ.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Education Prepares

An army in overalls is today as es-
sential to national preparedness as
an army in uniform. AS reports
trickle in from across the sea Of
feverish efforts by the Allies to re-
place captured or destroyed materiel
and as Hitler's mechanical forces
forge ahead, it becomes increasingly
evident that war today is won not
only in the trenches but in the fac
tories.
1t is, therefore, with some comfort
that the country will receive the
news that American technical edu-
cation institutions have cleared
decks for action and that a billion
and a quarter dollars worth of ma
chinery and equipment is available,
If the Government chooses to make
use of it, in turning out trained
workers in vital industries. Under a
program of intensive short courses,
backed by Government funds, edu-
Gators have estimated nearly 100000
workers can be trained annually to
take their places in the factories il
needed.
Whether these facilities are to be
used or not, of course, is up to the
Government and its National Defense
Council. But it would probably
not be far wrong to say that lack of
trained workers in vital industries
might develop into a more serious
defense problem than the lack of a
big army. It is good to take stock of
resources before the zero hour ar
rives. The Federal Office of Educa-
ton and the National Education As
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Investment in Childhood

Inc Star, as previously announced,
is supporting the NEEDY Chill
dren's Camps" fund. Seventy-five
hundred dollars will be required for
the operation of this summer charity
of demonstrated value to the COM
munity, and every penny given to-
ward that total amount will be an
investment in Washington boys and
girls who otherwise would be obliged
to remain in the city throughout the
entirety of their holiday period.
More fortunate youngsters 60 to
camp as matter of course. There
can be no question about the bene-
fits of such an experience. Escape
from the heat, the noise, the danger
of the streets is but a detail in the
catalogue of advantages to be had
from the privilege of living in asso-
citation with other children, trained
counselors and guides under the
open sky. Health is acquired with
out effort In haven prepared and
managed for that purpose. Equally
important is the schooling in de-
mocracy-the authentic democracy
of cooperation in work and play
which the citizens of tomorrow re-
ceive.
The summer camp idea long since
became part of the American sys-
tenn of life. It already has yielded
abundant dividends. Eight dollars
and fifty cents will provide for a
boy or a girl a whole week of food,
shelter, supervision, freedom to have
a good time under conditions as
nearly safe as they can be made by
human forethought. .-..
Readersi Of The Star are invited