davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
Dr., Mrs. Owens
Assured Top Places
in Bridge Confess

The individual cum Native totals
OF the ranking five championship
contestants Of the Winter Duplicate
Bridge Tournament are Mrs. j. II.
Owens. 1855; DR.. Owens, l42; Mrs.
Edward Nehlsen. 11Sl.; Mrs. ParAA
Hayward. lO6is;and Miss Jessie
Swaine. 1903.
Dr. and Mrs. Owens are assured
top positions after Thursday nights
play in the tournament in the alumni
lounge OF Charles McKenny Hall.
With a possible II tournament
point total. the highest score that
Is available to any individual for thsS
final evenings play next Friday, the
only scramble will be for the hon.
orary positions following the two
leaders.
There were ten tables in play,
five and one-half, average go match
points in section one and four aud
one-half average So match points
In section two. i.
In section one, top score and de-
Tense stamp winners were DR.. and
Mrs. J. II. Owens. 1914 match points,
Is tournament points and each an
additional two-point bonus for earn
ing a holdover place in the Sec
ton. Second was Burt Cook and
Mrs. Frederick Peters. 7li2 match
and IL tournament points, plus "A
two point bonus for Mrs. Peters.
In third place was F. H. Ensminger.
Al NNhtfr,frn kg1L
match and ten tournament points;
fourth. Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Ericsson,
67 match, tournament points;
fifth. Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. McLain,
Detroit, 63ls match. tournament
points. Mrs. James Brown and Mrs.
Edward Nehlsen each received a
two point bonus for being above
average in match point scoring.
In section two. top and winners
of defense stamps were Miss Jessie
Swaine and Miss Chloe Todd, 4511
match and Is tournament points.
Second was Mrs. Fred Walton and
Mrs. Dan Anders with 43 match :
and II tournament points. In third 7
position was Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Sturtevant. Jr.. 41l2 match and 10
tournament points; fourth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Beckington. 3Sl2 match.
and eight tournament points: and
fifth, DR.. and MIS-. David Robb.
Miss Mary Webster and Miss's
Gwendolyn Webster will return 10
Muskegon, Saturday after spending
a few days with Mrs w. J. Strang
and Mrs Walter Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tomshack and
children. Battle Creek. will spend
Easter with Mrs. Tomshack's moth
or, Mrs. c. A. Van Ripper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Rem wick, New
Hudson, will spend the holiday with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Rorabacher.
Sergt. Wilbur Hickman and Pvt.
Edwin Morhous left Wednesday to
return to Camp Devons, Aver. Mass,
after spending a furlough at their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Draper wifi
spend Easter with friends in Flint.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03

Miss Dorothy NJ. Snidecor. daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND D..
Snidecor was united in marriage TO
y. Royal Macdonald. son OF MI.
and Mrs. Richard Macdonald, Pres
colt. Mich. Thursday evening at
$50 in an evening candlelight Ger.
emony at the home OF the bride, Gle
Washtenaw Ave. Rev. Walter B.
Heyler. Of the First Methodist
Church, offieiated. Miss Mary Alice
Power. organist of the First Meth
odist Church. played a program OF
selections as a prelude 10 the wed
di G march from 'Lohengrin."
Miss Snidecor who was given in
marriage by her father. was in
full-length white satin princess
styled gown with an overskirt OF
net and a short train. The gown
was accented by satin bows at the
waist and on the skirt. Her finger
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03

Members OF Ypsilanti Child Study
Club Thursday elected Mrs. Arthur
Walker to be president for the en-.
suing year. Other officers chosen
are, vice president, Mrs. Vernal
Sevey. recording secretary, Mrs,
Don Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Robert
Fink. sponding secretary, Mrs.
Harry Hoy; and press reporter
Mrs. r. c. Scrivens
Mrs. X. J. Hollinshead. a New
Yorker by birth and education. and
a health educator and writer now
in charge of publicity for Albion
College. addressing members on the
topic. The Normal individuals
Health" said that as II was Holy
Thursday she thought the topic Of
health a suitable one. She said. THE
body is a temple Of the soul. and
health work is closely interviewer
with Christian work. People should
talk about health because It is our
duty to be healthy she said. She
added that health Is THAT prase Of
life that enables one 10 live most
and serve best"
Mrs. Hollinshead asserted that
human beings are much better off
now than their ancestors were. be
cause the life expectancy is now
% years longer than It was $50
years ago, or 80 to 81 years Much
has been done TO prevent early
deaths. First there is an increase
in medical knowledge. in sanitation
and in understanding OF medical
science. she pointed out.
She emphasized that everyone
had "a hours a day in which 20
eat. sleep and work. First she took
up the subject Of sleep. stating that
nearly everyone needs eight hours.
I'VE must not rush out Of bed"
she warned. As war activities in
crease, she advised that the day
should be broken by a nap. People
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
Mrs. Arthur Walker Named
Child Study Club President

should not take their worries TO bed
with them. she said.
The wise choice OF food and the
proper eating OF food are the two
things essential TO the body's prop
er nourishment,' she said and each
person has 70 eat according TO his
own basic requirements. She ad-
vised people TO get their vitamins
in natural form II possible but II
unable TO do that. TO be sure 10 get
them in pill form under the direc-
ton OF a physician. Vitamin A does
many things, especially, builds up
resistance to diseases and is found
in milk and the yellow vegetables.
Nitamin B helps build up the nerv-
Gus system and can be found In
brown rice and the wheat germ.
Vitamin c helps prevent scurvy and
Is found in the citrus fruits and
green vegetables. Vitamin D is the
sunshine vitamin and is found in
the natural oils such as cod and
halibut oil and helps prevent rick
cts. Vitamin E is the little known
or anti,sterility vitamin. Then there
is vitamin G which helps prevent
pellagra and is found in eggs, liver
and grains. Mrs. Hollinshead sug-
gests that families be given good
ordinary foods because It is the
food elements. not the color schemes
that the body absorbs.
Mrs. Hollinshead advises every
one to have hobbies such as natu-
raj dancing, old time square dane
ing. gardening. hiking. swimming
or collecting. She also thinks that
every one should have his own
philosophy OF life and follow It.
The Easter motif was carried out
IN the serving OF ice cream and
beautifully decorated cakes by Mrs.
Carl Erickson and her committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03

Mrs. Russell Steiniger. Worthwhile,
president o., the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service OF the Ann Arbor
District. was the speaker at the
Easter breakfast Of the Woman 5
Society Of Christian Service at the
First Methodist Church Thursday.
Mrs. Steiniger and her husband
were former missionaries in China
and have been mos, actire IN foreign
mi sionary work for years.
Mrs S,elniger talked on What
Does Easter Mean TO U.s." She said,
in part. that Nature is the slrest
thing on earth. We are impressed by
Natures steadfastuess and secur-
ity. The sun never refused 10 shine
because the world wasn't just right
Nature provides even peoples on
the fields OF Flanders sunshine IS
tie 9 eatest germicide. When We
say Nature. " cannot We say God .
Gods plans are Natures plans. NJ
ture IS wonderful but when God
ami man cooperate We have achieve
ments. She mentioned Burbank.
G. ". Carver, Pasteur, Walter Reed
who. with Gods help. had worked
marvels on earth. We make life so
different when We tiy 20 live with
out God. Mans ideas have caused
90 much confusion these DAYS, She
closed with this prayer God. We are
ABSOLUTELY sure you are az work 4
the world, more than We recognize
" need all OF Us 10 WORK out your
program, and although We know il
will mean ha'dships ana suffering,
still we gladly say, Here am =
use me: as Christ suffered let me
So fer, TOO.
Mrs J. Lynn Houok, president.
presided at the routine business
meeting. Tables we're set for las.
Decorations were dainty sweetpess
OF pastel shades and candles OF
soft yellow
Breakfast was served by Circle
No. : with Ms. George Lockwood
as chairman. Dainty place-cards
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
Building Toured
by Prospect Club

The Prospect Child Study Club
substituted a tour OF the Rackham
Special Education Building for theil
regular meeting Thursday after
noon.
DR.. Francis Lord explained the
operation OF the school. which is
sponsored by the Normal College
for training teachers in specia
lines. Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor
schools. the Van Buren, Township
School and the Lincoln Consolidat-
ed School cooperate by sending
children who need special training.
Nineteen children in the dormitory
come from other parts OF the state,
three from the Upper Peninsula.
A tour OF the rooms was conduct
ed by Dr. Lord. The physiotherapy
room where posture correction is
done, the hydrotherapy room. where
heated water is a remedy for yari.
GUS ills, a room where correction OF
speech difficulties is handled. the
rooms where various devices aid
the hard OF hearing, including les
sons in lip reading, the room de
voted TO the conservation OF sight
and the room for children Of low
vitality. including a rest room for
maps, were explained and demon
strated A fine gymnasium. a swim
ming pool and a room for teaching
handiwork were also OF interest.
Chief OF Police Dan Z. l.. Patch
gave a short talk on the need OF a
new police station before the mem
bers adjourned for a treat in the
cafeteria.
The next meeting. postponed a
week, will be April % in the Pros
pect School. when Miss Kate Ran
kin OF the State Hospital will talk
ON "Narrlage Relatinnsn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
Easter Breakfast Message
Gioen Members of W. S. c. S.

were the work OF Mrs. y. F. Kend-
dy's Sunday school Department.
No action was taken on d gift for
the 5Oth anniversary. May IS. be
cause this year the WSC.S. had
given 500 10 the Chelsea Home,
800 10 Retired Ministers FunG,
and PA for a new parlor carpet.
The program for The morning
was IN charge Of the Spiritual Life
Committee with Mrs J. C. Sp,in-.
man. chairman, who int oduced
Mrs. Gertrude Grant who pre-
scented the devoNons OF the morning
telling of Christ's goal 10 saSe the
world, knowing from the beginning
all the suffering He was to endure.
She compared Jesus mission and
Paui's on this earth and closed with
beautiful prayer.
Mrs. Francis Lord sang The
Risen King" by Dfes Ter in her
usual. charming manner. She was
accompanied by Miss Mary Power.
Dates 10 remember are an
nounced as Tuesday. May %, open
board meeting Of Ann Arbor Dis
trict 10 be held al Norhyille. June
IS, Woman's Day az Detroit Annual
Conference in Court St. Flint Mrs.
David B. Jones. wife Of president OF
Bennett College will be speaker.
Out OF town guests from North
vile were Mrs. Roy Covell. Mrs.
William Liebenth eat. Mrs. W. F.
Clark Mrs. Annabelle Wilcox.
Circle No surprised the society
with another 500
At the next W.S.C.S. meeting
May Z. in the afternoon, Miss sylvia
Aldr!ch, 20 years missionary IN
China, will be the speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
Showers Compliment
Miss Ards Renton

The series OF bridal events which
featured the week for Miss Ards
Renton and Theo A. Johnson. whose
marriage will be Sunday evening In
the Congregational Church at o.
clock. was climaxed Thursday eve
ming by a surprise party given by
the John and Priscilla group in the
Congregational Church. The group
met at the church. and games were
enjoyed, with refreshments follow
ing. A very nice table-lamp was pre-.
sented by the 20 young people to
Miss Renton and Mr.. Johnson.
A series OF showers had opened
the week Monday with a miscellan-
eous shower for Miss Renton ar
ranged by Miss Mary Esther Ross
She had included in her party girls
who had been with her and the
bride-elect in Ypsilanti High School
Games and visiting were the diver
sions OF the evening. and refresh
ments were served.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Richard
Cavell entertained at linen shower
In her Detroit home the girls EN-
ployed in Ternstedt where Miss
Renton is employed in Detroit. This
was linen shower, and the guests
were all from Detroit.
Mrs. Robert Taylor, who gave a
miscellaneous shower for Miss Rem
ton Wednesday evening placed the
gifts in a yellow umbrella which
combined nicely with blue and yell
low table decorations. The near.
ness OF the wedding was suggested
by the individual two-tiered bridal
cakes which were in a variety of
moulds, bells, orange blossoms and
cupids.
The final event OF the week Is
the rehearsal dinner which will take
place in the Merle Renton home,
Saturday evening. Sweet peas and
candles will decorate the table. and
afterwards the party will go to the
Congregational Church where Rev.
Gordon c. Speer and Mrs. Speer
and other participants in the cere
mony will join the party.
Mrs. V. NJ. Kelly Is going with her
two children to Bryan, O., 20 visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Klein
will have with them Easter Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Eastman, Denton Lester
Klein and daughter. Janet, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Rodenberg, this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Thielan will
spend Easter in Tecumseh with
their daughters and families, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Seidel and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hanna.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Wilson will
entertain Mrs. Wilson's mother.
Mrs. Isabelle Ford, and sister, Miss
Pearl Ford, Battle Creek. Easter.
Miss Janet Kelder, who teaches
in Ferndale, is going to Chicago for
a few days vacation.
Mrs. Otis f. stephens will enter
tain her daughter and sonin-law,
Dr. and Mrs. Merrell Draper. Ann
Arbor, and DR.. Diapers mother.
Mrs. c. G. Draper. Easter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
Miss kuehnle to
Head Sorority

Miss Mary Lou kuehnle was elect
ed president OF the Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority at the business meeting
Thursday evening at the club house.
sos w. Cross St. The other officers
elected are Miss Catherine Gaspari.
vice president; Miss Thelms Wag
ner, secretary: Miss Louise Neu
mann, treasurer The ritual OF the
Jewel test was taken by the mem.
bers. and the pledge pins were
turned IN.
The members were surprised With
the announcement by Miss Jean
Murill OF her engagement TO Rex
Barnes, Lansing. Miss Murill treated
with a box OF candy.
The next sorority meeting will
be APT. IS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
Hostess To Club

Mrs Harold Walcott was hostess
to the 3. B. Bunco Club at her
home, Thursday evening. Prizes for
bunco were won by Mrs. Albert
Davies. Mrs. Harold Walcott and
Mrs. Arthur Nicely. The special
prize went to Mrs. Hedge Johan-
son. Refreshments were served al
ter the meeting. The club will
meet again next Thur sday with Mrs.
William Heater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Z. Parish and
Miss Joy Parish are going to Jack
son Easter TO visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wiseman and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
Presbyterian Union
InStallS Officers

New officers OF the Presbyterian
Women's Union were installed, and
activities for April and May were
announced at the union meeting.
which was opened by quiet ten
minutes OF piano music In observ-
ance of Holy Thursday.
Officers installed by Rev. Raymon
Balr were Mrs. Victor Wilson, pres
ident. Mrs. T. P. Cushman. first
vice president; Mrs. Warren Cakes.
second vice president; Mrs. Ronald
Missy recording secretary: Mrs.
W. J. Pattinson. corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. r. r. Rubison. treas
urer; Mrs. Raymon Bair, mission
airy chairman: Mrs. Cotton Colt.
rell stewardship. secretary; Mrs.
S. E. Driscoll, social education and
action; Mrs. F. H. Nissly. secre.
tary OF literature.
Mrs. Pattinson had on display
150-year-old damask table cloth.
the pattern portraying the Lords
Supper. Mrs. Christopher Brien's
collection of beautiful csndlesticks
from various counties were very
interesting. For the program. three
legends pertaining 10 Easter we're
given by Mrs. f. Brink. and two
Easter poems were read by Mrs.
Floyd Warrington.
April and May activities an.
nounced were. Family Night, Apr.
10 rummage sale. Apr. "a; District
Young Peoples Conference. Apr. 26:
Mother.Daughter banquet. May s;
Home Association banquet, May
10.
Two new lamps for the parlors.
gifts from Group three and from
Mrs. Pattinson. were accepted.
After the meeting. tea was served
in the newly decorated parlors, with
Mrs. A. W. Holstead, pouring. The
executive board assisted.
Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Steere with
their three daughters and son are
going to Trenton TO spend Easter
with their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence R. Green.
Dr.. and Mrs. Wilbur D. West.
Springfield, o., will arrive Sunday
10 spend Easter with Mrs. Vests
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f.
Neir.
Miss Miriam Norman, Mt. Glenn
ems. will be a guest Easter of Mr.
and Mrs. George B. Norman.
Nj. and Mrs. Rodney II. Mast
will spend Easter in Ann Arbor with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lage.
Miss Olive Nye, Detroit. will
spend Saturday and Easter with
her sister, Mrs. Iva Nye Lockwood
Miss Olive Lockwood Melvindale.
will be with her mother during the
Easter vacation.
Mrs. w. l.. Kishlsr and daughter
Mrs. Harold w. Gaudy. spent the
first OF the week with Mrs. George
Harris. Crosse Pointe.
j. A. Hubscher will bowl in the
Michigan State Bowling Tourna.
ment in Saginaw Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs Winifred McCulloch. nurse
in Ypsllanti State Hospital, will
visit her son, Donald, in the Frank
L. Huff home Easter.
Misses Helen and Genevieve
Krebs will arrive today from Chi
cago for spring vacation with their
mother. Mrs. Vina Krebs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
5etrothsl Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Throop are an
nouncing the betrothal OF their
daughter. Hazel, Eva, to Edison Car
penter, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Carpenter, Derry Village, New
Hampshire. The ceremony will be
in Derry Village, April 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs John Wolfe will have
dinner Easter with Mrs. Wolfes
mother Mrs. Elizabeth Vas, and in
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Wolfe will come from Findlay. o..
TO remain several days with Mr..
and Mrs. John Wolfe.
Mrs. Robert P. Holding and chill
dren, Toledo, are spending Good
Friday with M. and Mrs. William
Wiederhott and in the evening will
be Joined by Mr.. Holding who Is
working in Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton lockwood, Hillsdale. will
spend Easter with the Wiederhofts
and in the evening will join the
Wiederhofts and the Holdings at
dinner in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Sales and children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03

The Yps!lanti Daily Press
wishes al subscribers 10 re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery Of the Daily
Press Phone the Press Office
al 40 before s ?. N o. ? ?. n.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
Calendar of Social Events


Ypslant Masonic Association, o'clock Masonic Temple
Npanu Aere Fraternal Order Of Eagles o'clock hall 1914
E Cross ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
St. Luke Guild
SeWS Lap Robes


s.. Luke Auxiliary Guild mem
bers sewed for the Red Cross pre-
ceding their April business meet
Ing, attended BY % members. Thurs
day at the Church House Miss
Minnie Homer presided. II was re-
ported that IS Easter boxes have
been sent 10 the St. Luke boys IN
camp. IL was decided 10 have the
Christmas bazaar the first week IN
December Mrs. William Jellis
chairman. reported that mission
box has been sent 10 the Voorhees,
school a, Denmark. S. Carolina, 70
Easter. The women have been sew
ing on lap robes for the Red Cross.
Next Thursday they will start MAX
ing hospital gowns for the Needle
work Guild.
Mrs. William r. Shaw told about
Mrs. Flossie Feiner's thrift shop at
Rawsonvllle and asked for dona-
tons from the women.
Mrs. Ward Dunlap lett Wednes-
day for Norfolk. Va. TO spend Eas-
ter with her husband. Ensign Dun
lap who IS stationed there.
Mrs. A. J. Sabourin will spend
Easter in Chicago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-15
Program Completed
For EIks' Session
By SAMUEL READING, Jr.

PHILADELPHIA, PAS N 81
When DR.. j. Finley Wilson, grand
exalted ruler, brings down the
gavel on August % for the twentieth
annual convention under his di-
rection, he will find all arrange
ments completed, with no last
minute details to be arranged.
The opening of the annual con-
fab will consist of the annual
sermon at Tindley Methodist
Church, and from then on, every
hour of the six-day meet will be
crammed to Overlooking with acti-
vities, most of which will have
patriotic significance Or be close
ly linked up with the war effort.
Tuesday early evening, the great
military parade will get under way
from 21st and Oxford streets, wend-
Ing its way to south Philadelphia.
In it will be shown the military
might of the antlered herd, men
and women numbering into the
hundreds of thousands.
On Wednesday night, histori-
cal pageant given by the Daughter
Elks under direction of Grand
Secretary Buena Kelley, will be
staged at Tindley Temple.
The one not altogether serious
note OF the Convention will be the
great ball to be held at Conven-
ton Hall on Thursday night, fea-
turing Earl Hines and his orches-
ira.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-08-15
The Globe Trottcr
Wanted: An Opportunity

time when man power is precious
commodity.
Unyielding is the determine
ton of the Dixons, the Tai
madges, the Bilbos, the Ran
kins that black men shall not
have this opportunity. One is
led to believe that they would
rather for America to lose the
war than have the pressure
they have exerted against poll
tically and economically help
less Negroes eased the least bit.
They are too clever to come out
in the open on the clear-cut issue
of opportunity VS.. enslavement.
Rather they seek to hide the real
issue. That is what is going on
now in the acknowledgements
struggle.
DIXON HURLS DEFY
You see it in the defy hurled
against the federal government by
Governor Dixon, in the matter of
accepting a war contract, clause
of which forbade discriminatory
labor practices in its execution.
Governor Dixon saw that this
would mean giving an equal OPP
portunity to all Americans, regard
less of their color It was more than
he could stomach, even if it meant
an unnecessary delay in the win
ming Of the war.
You see it too, in the present
Georgia gubnatorial campaign.
Governor TaImadge keeps
shouting white supremacy, So
cial equality, racial cO-educa-
ton, Southern traditions etc."
Actually he has no fears of
these things coming to pass.
He has never come out frankly
and said he was just dead set
agi'n Negroes" who form forty per
cent of Georgia's population being
accorded an opportunity. the most.
elementary guarantee Of the Ame-
rican Constitution.
BE-CLOUDs THE ISSUE
He would be-cloud the real issue.
He knows that the greatest and
most insistent demand of Georgia'S
one million Negroes has been simp-
ly chance.
They want an opportunity,
like other Americans, to have
voice in selecting the men, who
are to run the government un-
der which they live, to which
they must pay taxes, and for
which they are called upon to
risk their lives.