davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-01

Don Kanode, back with the feet
after a recent illness, won in his
Anneke Jan.
Exactly two minutes behind Ka-
node was George bankers in his
Cat's-Paw. while third place went
to Writ Gill's Skeptic. Eight pen
gums started for the largest single
class.
Second to Covert was Clarke DAN
iel's Robert E. Lee, which, although
starting 10 minutes late, managed
to close In on the fleet. Albert Carey
in Chaser was third.
Arthur Godfrey's lighting class
sloop won the handicap division, on
elapsed time, by the widest margin
of the day. He was nearly II min
utes ahead of H w. Brents Frances.
Handicap Race Shortened.
The twenties and comets sailed
twice around the course, while pen
gums and handicappers went over
tee on board the schooner Stromhus
held the latter class to one lap be-
cause of the light going.
Summaries:
2O-Foot.
Blue Water Robert orme). Time,
1:21 50. Eight Ball tOwen Oakley,
1922: Spindrift Gynn Eldridge).
Comet
Scandal (R. E; Covert; Time, 1:31.1e;
Robert z. Lee tClark DanieD. 1887: Chaser
(Albert Carey. 1:45.15; Electra (Arthur
Varela)
Penguins.
Anneke Jan Oon Kanode).x Time,
1000; Cats Paw tGeorse Dankersl. .
l 1:04 %; Skeptic tWirt A. GilD, l :05 so;
Seabiscuit Ralph Youngs). :07 40; Squirt
CJoseph Krafft), l: :09 02: Potlatch (Walter
Lawson), los. so; Slug 81. j. Lewisl
1:21.30; Butch Eric Nordholm), 1:24.15
Handicaps.
No 1s5 (Arthur Godfrey, :O6 so;
Frances III. w: BRENT, / 1:23 4s: Honey
SER, f:43.1o; swan Louise Klinel,
1:55.16; Cymbros C. E. Meisner),
2:04.42
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Top Amateur Golfers
OF District 10 Seek
Mid-Ahantic Title
Seniors Are to Qualify
Tomorrow at Manor,
Others Wednesday

All the top ranking amateur golf
ers of Washington have entered the
Middle Atlantic amateur champion
ship, due to get under way tomor-
row at the Manor Country Club
with the qualifying round for the
senior championship. Aspirants for
the all-ages title will qualify We'd
nesday.
Top ranking stars include Buddy
Sharkey and Charlie Malone of In
dian Spring; Gene Pittman, DR.. H.
L. Smith and Parker Nolan of Con-
gressional; Ray Swearingen, Earl
Skinker and Martin F. Mccarthy
of Columbia; Volney Burnett, the
Maryland State champ, and many
others.
Match play rounds in the title
tourney will open Thursday. The
seniors, playing for the Hinshaw
Trophy, will qualify in one fight of
eight, and will start match play
Wednesday, Post entries will be ac-
cepted up to the first starting time
in each class.
Pairings and starting times for
the II entrants follow:
ssa25s rqfsdny SdrRns ScH Tras DE +
Kellty lConsTessiopaDt " Peters
fnsss Hot FFsRk spf8ss BVe5 Vs f5y
Noah Pomeroy IConsressionap. Or. A. T.
Utz Gndian Spring., D: Paul STope
Wednesday, 100 pm-Dr H. L. Smith
,GongIessioRaD; Edgar ys1,s Lucas .Raitim0Eel,
tConsressionapc John R. Miller prince
seGa voney pprnst 0dan M0aa
John o. Bereelin tKenwooG. 1;15-Dr.
J: W. Nesbitt !Kenwood), R. <: Thomp,
se5 R53ce os9rs9 wsSu Ray
L. c. Steward, ir.. lColumbial. Ralph P.
Gibson Gnns9 (Msnep. Ia 125MRiI BrIgss CKsn-
5Kenwood1. & H Jones Msnerl, Jim
uft C. aT1ea Hoi@ead Isdsf Manof s5ooo@ra i4oME B.
Heikmer prince Georgesl, Lee Ritter
,ManoTl: Dr.. NJ N Oliver INDIAN spMyinsl Mnsr;
lKenwood, Merrill ,Wsittlesey Manor
i;5oEW; +. Wenzel lKenwood), Buddy
9hakey eRd Ksee Manfn
(KenwoodJ Billy Houghton lBannockburnl
2;O0.-Charlie Malone t1ndian Spring,
Earl Skinker tSolumola)' DICK Melvlh
W. A. Covert Manor. 2:i0--Charies' L.
Vale (Kenwood) Eddie Ault indian
Spring., William Young Manor. 2:15--
W l. Jones and Chester Leakin tManorl,
Jules Mercer Gndian SPRING. 2:20-1;
Harold Gordon Gndian Sprins). 2:25--
C. A. .Alber Manor. DR.. J. G. Reilly
(Manor). Frank Williams (Manorl. 2:30-.
Ralph Pittman (Manor), H. C. Young and
j. A. Pratt Manor. 2:35-Buster Mrstik
(Kenwood), Walter McCallum, washing
toni and George F. Miller (Columbia).
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Short Will Better ~ Seconds
For 44O, Hoyo Coach Believes

Hardell called him one Of the
Nations potentially greatest runners.
HE was unknown, unsung and
greatly undeTated by most fans,
he said, although some Of the
experts picked him to run second.
He didn't surprise me at all because
he's determined boy, every inch a
fighter"
Hardell wants Short to rest be-
cause he has been running since last
September, when the Hilltoppers
started cross-country, and still is
growing. His coach is anxious to
avoid his being burned out before
he reaches his maturity because
Hardell is certain Short will run
under At seconds when he hits his
peak.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Paige Dims All Stars
As Grays Find Dean
Easy al Outset
Travis Gets ] of 4 Hits
OFF CoIored Ace; u, 900
Storm Ball Park

Dizzy Deans advertised appear
ance in yesterdays diamond duel
between his All-Stars and the
Washington Homestead Grays was
shortlived, but Leroy (Satchelfoot)
Paige, Negro baseball No. / twirler
of all time, stayed around for five
innings, much to the Stars un-
feigned embarrassment. The final
count was 81 in the Grays' favor.
Dean was a big Lacquer In name
only, for the one-time Cardinal
great displayed none of the speed,
poise and cunning that marked his
salad days in the big show. Three
cracking singles, with a sacrifice
and long outf1eld fly sandwiched be-.
tween, were enough to convince old
'tDiz" it wasn't his day and he left
the hill before the first inning was
completed.
Paige, on the other hand, dis
played his usual breezy form in
limiting the opposition to four hits
during his 5-inning stint, tossing in
seven strikeouts for good measure.
He was at his best in the fifth when,
with one out, the Stars got two men
on base. The tall colored boy cut
loose with his fast one and whitfield
Bud Boyle and Dick Baker to retire
the side without damage. -.
One of the four hits cleaned from
Paige's offerings was a single off the
bat of Cecil Travis, former WASH
ington infielder, who played third
base for the Stars for five innings.
The Grays pounced on Relief
Twirler Jim Duffey, a bulky gent,
for four runs in the fifth and added
two more for good measure in the
seventh. OF the victors' 13 hits,
two were triples by Bankhead and
Harris and another a double by
Gibson.
A late rush of fans for tickets
threw the concourse before the gates
into a state of wild confusion, neces-
STATED an emergency call for police
reserves to restore order and de-
layed the entrance of a couple Of
thousand fans so long they missed
Dean entirely and saw Paige in only
a couple of innings. The surge
swelled the attendance to wholly
unexpected $4,000.
Evening star., 1942-06-01

Hugh Short. Georgetown speedster
who won the I. G. 4-A. quarter mile
championship in the scintillating
time of 47.2 last Saturday, may
compete in the N. c. A. A. champion
ships at Lincoln, Nebr., later this
month and then take long rest,
Coach Hap Hardell said today.
AL Blozis, the Hoyas' shot and
discus expert, is slated to compete in
the meet and probably will represent
the New York A. G. in the National
A. A. U. championships at New York
later in the month, but he is out of
school now while Short is slated to
resume classwork July 7.
In praising Short for his splendid
run, in which he beat Colgate's Al
Diebolt in a thrilling stretch drive,
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Drive by Minneapolis
To Third High Lights
Week End in A. A.

BY the Associated Press.
The close OF the big holiday week
end in the American Association
resulted in this scramble for posi-
tions:
l. Milwaukee still in the drivers
seat, although not as comfortably
fixed as before.
2. Kansas City, as usual, threat
ening to take over the leadership,
only ~ games behind.
3. Minneapolis moving up to third
place with a force that could carry
it to the top If continued.
The Millers' move into challeng-
ing position was the biggest develop
ment. They won two pitching duels
with st. Paul yesterday, I'll and 81.
to total up four victories out Of five
against the Saints this season.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Top Row of United Loft
Wins 3O0-MiIe Race

Top Row, from the United Loft
won the 300-mile race from Concord.
N. c., held yesterday by the East
Potomac Racing Pigeon Club.
Birds from the loft of George Ga
teau finished second and third.
Summaries, with name of loft and
average yards per minute:
United Lost, 1.199O.05: George J. Ga
teau. 1876: George j. Gateau, 1,1S6. 13;
Douglas & Laing, 1,1s5 30; CLANCY & Staf-
dette & Valdivia, 1,1s2. As. Carl Sterzer.
1,1S1 %: George Thomas. 1.1S0.0S: Will
liam Fastnaught. 1,1727s; H. Reckeweg,
1,161 90; j. E. curtin, I,160.43: E. Gates,
1,15OS5; Andrew Flahertv. 1,149.9 9S: Alvin
Dulaney. IL as. .6S: John Kovach, 1,147.70;
John Dougherty. 1.146.SS; Mike Horan,
1.145.S5: George Christy, 1,101.53: D.
Moran, no report.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Great Play in Stretch
Whips Surprising
CorpI. 1urnesa
Sammy, in Washington
To Join Navy, Collects
$4,000 in War Coin
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


ATLANTIC CITY, June Sam
my Snead, they said, never would
win a national golf championship
because something always seemed to
happen to him in the closing stages
of a tournament when the galleries
were running wild and the players
hearts were in their throatS.
They were wrong. Sammy held
the Professional Golfers Association
championship today and had $4,000
worth of War bonds in his pocket as
he left for Washington to be in
Quoted into the Navy's physical
training program.
The 30-year-old star from the hill
country, after having suffered prob
ably more major disappointments
than any top-f1ight golfer, finally
came through with 2-and-1 vic
tory over Corpl. Jim TurneSa IN yes
terday's 36-hole title match at the
Seaview Club here.
1t was a fighting victory, too. Sam
stood three down at the halfway
point. The crowd of 1000 was pull
ing vociferously against his every
shot and roofing for the swarthy
little soldier from Fort Dix. And
under those circumstances Snead
went out to shoot some Of the great
est home stretch golf ever seen.
Turnesa Wins Crowd.
A triumph for Turnesa undoubt-
edly would have been more popular.
The little guy with the nerves Of
steel and no business whatsoever
in the final of P. G. A. champion
ship, had captured the fancy OF
everybody. The crowd had been
cheering his every shot for two days
as he scored upset victories over Ben
Hogan and Byron Nelson, two of
golfdom's greatest players. Yet
Snead richly deserved his victory.
Three down through the 23d hole
and with Turnesa refusing to crack,
Sammy turned on the heat and
blazed home. Starting on the oath
hole, he shot 433, 444, 344. 442. On
the 9th hole he caught up with
Turnesa, on the 28th he passed him,
and from there on the scrapping
corporal only could hang on.
Snead's finish would have dazed
any opponent. The 35th hole, where
the match ended, was typical. Sam
overdrove the 213-yarder by some go
feet and then Clipped into the hole
for birdie 2.
Must Give Up Winnings.
Turnesa, 29-year- old member of
the numerous Turnesa golfing clan,
also earned all of the superlatives
lavished on him. He made" the
tournament. Completely unheralded,
the stocky, dark little fellow dropped
over from his Army camp to play
the finest golf of his life and COM
pletely upset the professionals
routine" Odds of so to could
have been had against him at the
start and there were no takers.
Unfortunately for Turnesa, Army
regulations forbid his pocketing the
$3.50 prize he won here, and besides,
he promised to donate anything he
might win to the Army Emergency
Relief Fund.
So pleased were officials with the
tournament they decided to hold
their next championship on the same
course. They don't know when that
will be-probably after the war has
ended-but it will be in Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Robertson's Homers Nab
Twin Bill for Orioles =.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special DISPATCH 70 7 ne STAT.
Young Sherry Robertson, Clark
Grifiths nephew and rookie out
fielder with the Baltimore Club Of
the International League, is the
Oriole hero today after supplying
the punch giving that club both
ends of yesterdays double-header
over Toronto, 81 and Us. ue,
His third-inning homer with a.
man on base supplied all Baltimore
runs in the first game, but that
was nothing to the other homer
he smacked with two men on base
and two out in the final frame
of the second game when Toronto
was leading. 5-4. 80,
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Michigan Dead|ocks
Iowa for Midwest
Diamond Title
Patterson and SchoIIer
OF Ohio State Poison
To Wolverine Nine
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June michigan fell
short of wrapping up its second Big
Ten baseball championship and set
tied in a tie for it with Iowa.
Wisconsin was dropped from the
running when Minnesota captured
a double e-header, 81 and 6-1, Satur-
day. The Badgers can take third
place this week end at Madison If
they sweep the seasons final two
game series from Ohio State. Both
schools have six wins in ten games.
The standings:
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Brewers Lose at Frederick
SreciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Srecial Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, June 1.-Push-
ing across a run with one out in the
last inning, Frederick Hustlers de-
feated Heurich Brewers of Wash
ington, 80, in yesterdays baseball
game. The Brewers got both their
markers on four hits in the sixth
frame.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Benning Wins Third

Benning A. c. won its third
straight shutout of the season by
taking a 20 decision over Maryland
Junior Aces yesterday. The Aces
got only one hit off the combined
offerings of Rich and Smith.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
lorton Bows to Cumeo
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpecIsI Dispatch 70 The Star.
LORTON, Va, June 1.-Cameo
Furniture nine of Washington ended
Lorton Blues three-game winning
streak by taking a 1873 decision in
yesterdays game here. The visitors
tailed nine runs in the first inning
and three more in the second for a
lead Lorton never could approach.
Evening star., 1942-06-01

Chesapeake Twenties class. Both
boats beat across the finish line
minutes ahead of the next boats in
their class. Covert's margin was
5 minutes and 38 seconds and
Orme's was minutes A seconds.
Kanode Scores Upset.
Upset of the day was recorded in
the penguin class when Walter Law
son. 1941 national penguin cham
pion, got off to poor and slow
start and managed only final sixth.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Field in Federal Golf Tourney
Looms as Strongest Ever
Event Moy Be Shifted From Prince Georges;
East Potomac Announces Spring Contest
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Two weeks from today Federal golfers will descend
the Prince Country Club settle their individual
play championships for 1912 may be the last
Association tourney they
to make it good one from President Paul Carey down
isn't doubt it will good this the class
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Not Golden Enough

California's lavish Golden Gate
Turf Club has closed-possibly be-
cause the gate wasn't golden enough.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Anneke Jan, Sailed by Konode,
Surprises in Potomac Series
Scores With Lowson's Penguin Champ Far
Back; Scandal, Blue Water Win Again
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

Favoes in Of the four classes competing in the fourth
Sunday of the Potomac River Sailing Associations spring
series off an Point did it again yesterday fleet 25
boats drfted triangular in tfu summertime
breeze.
They Ernest Coverts Scandal in the
Evening star., 1942-06-01
OUTDOORS Wit. BILL 4cxs.1A~
Frederick County Streams in Good Shape;
AnqIers Warned About Cutoctin Parking

County trout streams in prime condition
the anglers complained about the levels several
normal the heavier flow But
long May conditions April perfectly fair
spring thought
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20
RANSOM BABY
CHRISTENED

On June Il before the beau
tiful altar of the Ebeneeza
Baptist chu rch on West
Springfield st the new daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B.
Ransom, popular Hub couple,
was chriStened Arlene Patricia
The ceremony was performed
by the pastor, Rev. w. S. Raw
enell, on very appropriate
day, Children'S Day. Baby Ar
1ene was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stokes who stood
up as the God-Mother and
Father. Many gifts were re-
ceived by the happy couple
from friends and relatives who
number many in Boston and
points south. The RansonS
have two other children, Louis
Jr., aged 10, and Amy Theresa,
aged 9. Mrs. Stokes is the sis
ter Of Mrs. Ransom.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20
R0XBURY SEWING CLUB
HAS CLOSING PARTY

After a most successful and
interesting club season the
Roxbury Sewing Club marked
the termination of their actiy-
tiles for the summer with a
banquet at the Western Lunch
Box.
The members, numbering
twelve, were the guests of the
husbands who lavishly enter
tanned in their expression of
appreciation for the good
work done throughout the year
in the RoXbury district where
the club operates. Frank
Roberts was chairman and
Ernest Morris Master of GER
emonieS. Greetings were ex-
tended by the President, Mrs.
Nan Trap and brief remarks
by members and friends were
made. A beautiful corsage was
presented each lady as she was
received by the committee and
noise makers and favorS added
color and mirth to the feStIvi-
ties. After singing Lift Every
Voice and Sing" and the ma
tional anthem the guests dis
persed, singing the praises of
the husbands who really show
ed that they know how"
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Trap, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Ryder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Prescott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Robinson, Alr.
and Mrs. Frank Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Mallory, Mr.
and Mrs. Percival Smith, Mrs.
Mary Luck, Mr.. and Mrs Sam
uel Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Strother, Mrs. Esther Saun-
derS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20
CITY NEWS

The Lecture Tours under the
leadership Of Mrs. Mary E.
Moore through the League of
Women for Community Service,
which was one OF the Under
ground Railroad stations be-
fore the Civil War, and the
Women's Service Club. two out
standing club houses owned
and operated by colored wom-
en- are proving very interesting
and educational. Mrs. Harriet
Hall. president of the Wom-
ems Service Club was very
gracious in giving the group
the history Of this well known
organization. Mrs. Moore, gave
the history of the League Of
Women for Community Serv-
ice of which she is a charter
member, to the group. The
Children's Art Center is being
visited this week; next week
tbs home of Lewis Hayden
will be visited with the history
of the house (which was also
an Underground Railroad"
Station) given by Mrs. Ger
trude Cromwell, one of the
sold BoStonians.7 The Literary
and Musical program given by
Mrs. Moore and sponsored by
the lecture division of the
Community Recreation project
at the Lenox st. Project, Is
Ditmus Court, was tremend-
GUS success. The Indian scene
by James Bradley was one Of
the unique and interesting
number and the whole pro-
gram was thoroughly enjoyed
by all who filled Social Hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20

as victories. But no one with
any knowledge of American
war production and American
fighting spirit can doubt tnat
the job will be done. The Uuit-
ed Nations commanders will
not be satisfied with a partial
victory this time. They intend
to take the war straight to
Berlin and Tokyo, and glte the
Axis powers a full taste of the
kind of treatment dealt out to
the countries they have sub
iugated.
For sheer unnecessary cruel
ty, the Axis leaders can bear
comparison with the blood
loving conquerors of antiquity.
Additional evidence has been
produced to completely sub
stantiate Anthony Eden's al
most unbelievable report of
what the JapS did in Hong
kong. Wanton murder, torture
and rape are apparently q
definite part of Japanese poll
cy.
In Europe, Hitler is pursuing
a similar course. w h e II
crimes" are committed against
the Germans in occupied coun-
tries, no particular effort is
made to find and punish the
guilty. Instead, scores and
hundreds of innocent people
are Summarily executed. And
the NaziS usually pick victims
who have qualities of leader
Ship-in order to further their
policy Of turning those coun-
tries into slave states whose
function for all time will be to
produce british laborers for
the New Order. Cold, planned
barbarism is part and parcel of
the Axis design for world con-
quest.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20

Mrs. Mary E. Schuyler, 4;
Warwick St, is opening her cot
tage at Oak Bluffs for the sea-
son. Accommodations for vaca-
tiOners at reasonable rates. Ad-
dress Mrs. Mary Z. Schuyler, 80
Rose Ave, Highlands, Oak Bluffs.
Mass.
All roads lead to Columbus
Ave. A. NJ. f. Zion church nexs
Tuesday evening. June 23,
when grand evening of mu-
sic and other entertainment
will be given sponsored by the
GUARDIAN anniversary com
mittee. Especially interesting
will be the skit showing Mr..
Trotter" at his editors desk,
also the motion pictures ex-
hibited by Alfred Lewis. Popu-
lar price-35 cents includes
tax. Mrs. Lillian Williams,
chairman; Atty. Bourne, secre-
tary-Treasurer.
The eighth annual Gradua-
ton Dance by the Music Low
ers' Club viii be held Thurs
day evening, June IS, at the
Ritz Plaza Ballroom. Joe Ne
Wis Orchestra, Radio Artists,
under direction OF Sherman
Freeman, will play for the
dance. Miss Doris Perry, pres
ident of the club, who is grad
uating from Clerical, viii act as
hostess. Other graduate mem
bers of the club are: Phyllis
Roach, Theresa Burke, BerEice
Standby, Gloria Nelson, Pris-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20
STATE GUARD STARTS ACTIVE
DRIVE FOR new RECRUITS

A special recruiting drive to
bring 1000 additional men I'M
der arms for service in Bay
States'S home front army-the
Massachusetts State Guard
was announced this week by
Adjutant General Edgar c.
Erickson
As the month-Iong campaign,
aimed at bringing to FIJI
strength every local unit from
Boston to North Adams, got
underway, Gov. Saltonstall
stressed the urgency of train
ing state military forces for
action against local saboteurs
and paratroopS.
The Governor declared that
home front security would not
be complete suntil every city
and town in the Common-
wealth has its organization Of
military men trained TO repeI
an invader, if necessary"
Joining him in emphasizing
the vital role of the State
Guard, Maj. Gen. Sherman
Miles. First Corps Area COM
mander of the United States
Army, stated that the Com
monwealth's fighting unit is
recognized by the War Depart
ment as an essential element
in the war effort of our ma
ton"
Lending an unusual aspect to
a military recruiting drive, ev-
cry member of the State Guard
will participate in the cam
paign for more home front SOL
dierS between the ages of 10
and so.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20

MRS. DONALD DIAMOND
Of New York City, lately of
Pittsburgh, the former Ellen K.
Craft, who has been a resident
of the Big City since February
and is domiciIed at tine home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. K.
Craft of 2T0 Convent Ave. Her
marriage in June, 1889, one year
after her graduation from Bates
College in Maine, was one of the
brilliant events of the season.
Her many friends here will be
interested to know that the
stork is starting on his journey
to the Diamond family.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20
LAURENCE BANKS

@%N0N@ENN& 0fAtNNS
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
TEL Lafayette 1856 Nine CornhiIl
Res. Highlands TIT Boston, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-20
Economic HiuhIiuIlts

National and International
Problems Inseparable from Lo-
cal Welfare.