davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Resident Notes
From Southern
MARYLAND Places

LEONARDTOWN, Md, July "a
Mrs. John McVeigh Regan of Min
neapolis arrived today with her son,
Richard Regan, to spend two weeks
with Mrs. Regan's mother, Mrs. Net
tie Morgan. Before returning to
her home Mrs. Regan will visit her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Roach, in Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Xavier Thompson of
Milwaukee have moved into their
new home at Drayden. DR.. Thomp-
son was born in st. Marys and has
returned here after retiring from the
staff of Milwaukee Hospital.
Mrs. Mae T. King, Mrs. Matte
B. Gibson, Mrs. Howard King and
Mrs. Edward Hodges of Prince Fred
erick were the dinner guests We'd
nesday of Mrs. Ida Watson at West
wood in. Prince Georges County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac V. Wood and
their son Robert returned to Prince
Frederick today from a vacation in
the North.
Mrs. Calvert c. Buckler, jr., and
her sister, Miss Beverly Tucker, ar
rived at their home in Huntingtown
today after spending month in
Madison, Wis, visiting Pvt. Calvert
c. Buckler, jr.
Mrs. w. Mitchell Digges of La
Plata will entertain at dinner to-
morrow Comdr. and Mrs. Bolivar
Meade of Washington.
Announcement is made by Mrs. L.
Allison Wilmer of the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Henrietta Eliz-
abeth Wilmer, to Pfc. Francis Pat
rick Ragan of Camp Lee, son of
Mrs. Margaret Ragan of Baltimore.
The wedding took place July II in
Richmond, and Mrs. Ragan has now
returned to LeonardtoWn and is
making her home with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Matthews of
La Plata entertained at dinner this
evening for a nllmh her of friends
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Leaves for Detroit

Mrs. Lee Price Calfee of Chevy
: Chase left yesterday for Detroit,
where she will spend a week
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Calfee
was hostess at luncheon and bridge,
entertaining Mrs. Roger Whiteford
Mrs. Elmer Pusey, Mrs. David Sny-
der, Mrs. Robert Duncan Mrs. C. F.
Getsonger, Mrs. Dwight Jones and
Mrs. Jones niece, Miss Betty Anne
! Cooper of Lonaconing, Md.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Elizabeth Arden .ay,..'

ELIZABETH ARDEN tells me
that a chic woman really NEEDS
four lipstick shades this SUMNER
that is, if she wants to keep in
color r-harmony with both civilian
costume colors and service uni.
forms! Especially to serve your
need, she's created six exciting
shades lipsticks in selected
Drug and Department Stores for 81
and S1.S0. Work out your own
or-harmonies from these WON
derful ELIZABETH ARDEN
shades STOP RED. RED
WOOD. VICTORY RED, MILE
FLEURS. MAGENTA and
EVENING CYCLAMEN for
after-dark lip-excitement! ELIZA.
BETH ARDEN lipsticks are firm
enough to beauty-de6ne the curves
of your mouth. soft enough to
smooth on evenly and have a
delightful, long lasting freshnessl
Evening star., 1943-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rich
ard Simpson of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Marguerite Mar
delle Simpson, to Sergt. John
Frederick Wallace, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Frederick WAL
lace, also of Alexandria.
Miss Simpson is an employe
OF the School Board of Alex
andria and Sergt. Wallace is
serving in the ordnance office of
the War Department.
The wedding will take place in
the early autumn.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

on the high ideals and invalu-
able service of the league to the
Nations Capital.
The league, however, does not
contlne its services only to the
District of Columbia. In Alex
andria, Mrs. Ogden Ludlow does
full-time job in the Day Care
Center there. Numbers of her
sister members are among her
helpers.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
N~% 9AAu

What word conjures of silver "Sernt
ot What finest crystal you? That
What sounds best in linens. Ir I'll bet
shining clean toilet bowls Why SANIFLUS naturally
that cleans without fuss scrub CHEMICAL
action the STAINS and recurring film where toilet lodge
saltwater bowls LOOK cleanfor
the discoor
lnsldous film where toilet and a of a film
which MUST be removed fasou
accompishes all this for simply
the Try utopia of for complete toilet
designed exclusively for this purpose! Don't risk ordinary
securing and hand soil and remember that
needed SANI-FLUSH has it
askf SANIFLUSH!
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Enterfains Guests

Mrs James L. Holloway, jr.. wife
of Capt. Holloway, U. S. N, of South
Arlington has had as guests her son
and daughter-in- n-laW, 1t. and Mrs
James L. Holloway, III. Mrs Hol-
lowav came from Virginia Beach,
where .she was the guest of her
uncle and aunt. DR.. and Mrs. w. E
Miller, to join 1t Holloway, who was
on furlough.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
At BI0Uinq Rock

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Dulcan
ST. of Washington are at Blowing
Rock, N c., for a visit of several
weeks. They are accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rotto, also of
this city.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Pastor at GrOve

The Rev. John r. Edwards and
Mrs. Edwards and their daughter,
Miss Ruth Edwards. are spending
several weeks in Washington Grove,
where they are occupying the Hyn-
son cottage
Evening star., 1943-07-25

Here's the smartv NICEROY
man a9ain,-caterer to women
smokers with SMART Cigarette
that solves many feminine smok.
ing problem! First off.-NICE-
ROYS are made of the worlds
finest blended tobaccos and a
filter tip has been added to
CHECK tobacco annoyances that
bother Milady,-cigarette crumbs
that escape on white teeth, cigarette
paper fecks on lips otherwise love-
ly, loose particles that shake loose
in purses . resins, tars and irri-
tants that ruin true smoking enjoy
ment! You'll thank the little Lord
NICEROY for his thought in offer
ing this SMART cigarette for
SMART women!
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Going to Mexico

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Jones and
their daughter Barbara will leave
for Mexico tomorrow by plane for
an extended trip through the coun-
trV
Evening star., 1943-07-25

Don't think that summers the
time to let.up on Hand Care! Re-
member that the dust and sun and
drying heat that comes with Sum-
mer's exposure is hard on hands!
Whv not let YARDLEY'S Hand
Cream keep them tender, cherished,
lovely these months its creamy
texture will lubricate them, without
ever leaving them sticky its
fragrant GOODNESS will caress hands
and help them stay unbelievably
smooth and pretty in spite of work
and exposure! Smart shops every
where carry YARDLEY Hand
Cream,-65c for the famous bottle
full just MADE for Angel Hands
to Valour Given" in war, home or
service work!
Evening star., 1943-07-25

piled to offenders
against all-over personal daintiness.
Not so senteel, perhaps but
very, very expressive! And AMO-
LIN Personal Deodorant Powder
is an ideal preventative .. soft
powder that protects against odors
wherever you sprinkle it T.. under.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Al Fresco Subber

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hufford enter
tanned a group of dozen guests at
an al fresco supper last Sunday
evening at their home in suburban
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

arms, over your entire body, on
your feet and in your shoes.
AMOLIN is sweetly CLEAN
smelling helps keep you freshly
dainty ALL over! Make it 4
MUST on your summer shopping
list to help protect your personal
daintiness and ALWAYS
for intimate sanitary protection.
Cost is 35c at your Druggist or De-
partment Store! r.
Evening star., 1943-07-25

A reader wrote
the other day and
proposed "halitosis
of the tout ensem-
bic as an apt
phrase to be ap.
D1ied to oHsnders
Evening star., 1943-07-25
BUY-LINES by Nancy .Sanrr


Chicago ILL.,. July Is. Far be it from me to
give word of advice to women in uniform
-. but the same shades of makeup that
harmonic with civilian hues often won't
chum-up with regulation colors! 1t only
takes few minutes to find new tones that
"do' something for khaki, the various blues
grays and summer Mhites So if YOU'RE II,
Evening star., 1943-07-25

either volunteer government service unforms,-why
not check your make eup harmony? It's worth your
while look the very best you can as YOU serve YOUR
country! And for BUY-LINES tips on many an
item you'll be needing ..
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Junior League
Work Continues

Continued From Page DID
Evening star., 1943-07-25

LI3SES,WSN RT1HT you are! This new,
Seai55Sssz55 ~ perfectly wonderful sleek
tubular white plastic handbag is truly the
miracle bag for hot summertime wear. A
mere w1isk of damp cloth and presto!
Your bag is as white, fresh and clean as the
minute you bought it, Lightweight, sturdy
and as flexible as your own hands. Bog
sketohed above with Upper closing, chain
purse and mirror.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Sustained Drive Set
For Victory Books

A sustained drive to collect
books for men iH the services VIII
be carried on by the Detroit Pub
lie Library, Ralph a. Ulveling, city
Librarian, announced Saturday.
Everett y. Peterson, local dlrec-
tor OF the Victory Book Cam
paign. will head the new drive In
the Victory Book Campaign, which
ended March s, the Detroit metro
politan area went over its quota 10y
100 600 volumes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

Ssacrifice Of the mass Of Christ the
King. as composed by the Rev r..
Vf,dwln V. Hoover director Of mu-
sic OF the Chicago Catholic arch
diocese.
Music by 81 members Of tho
Chicago Symphony. rs cathedral
choristerS and 50 Gregorian chant
erS, with the RI. Rev. MSgr. Full
ton J Sheen of Catholic University
the narrator.
The Very Rev. RI. James kesn.
q S. NJ, portrayS the leading role
as celebrant of the mass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
LemonJuice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
J Pain Quickly

n you suffer from rheumatic ar
thritis or ncuritis pain, Try this sim ne.
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using. Get package 81 Ru- EN
compound. n twO-week supply, today.
MiI II with a quart Of water. add the
Juice Of lemons. It's easy. No trouble
az all and pleasant You need only 3
tablespoonfuls two times a day. often
within as hOurs-sometimes oyerni ght-
splendid results are obtained N the
pains do not quickly leave and N you
do not feel better, return the empty
package and Ru-EX will cost YOU moth.
Ing TO try as IL IN sold by your drug
gist under an absolute money back
guarantee. Ru- FL Compound b. for sAle
and recommended by drug stores every
where.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Jdlopy Roundup
Resumed Here;
Times Helping
Sign That Coupon
March Far OFF Pace
Set Last Month

Wayne County salvage commit
Tee today renewed its call for
ialopies, The ialopy pledge coupon
through which hundreds of De-
troits old cars have been reported
into the war scrap pile is printed
herewith, and is still being printed
daily in The Detroit Times for
your convenience.
In wing the call Win
Mather, executive secretary OF the
salvage committee, reported that
in the short month of February,
and despite the bad weather prev
alent most Of the month total
Of 327 jalopies were reported IN
Detroit alone through Times old
car pledges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

Holy Name So
Clety AZ = 10
p. m April II
in the parish
hall y q r n . J
hlghWaS a n q
Lfr.ffLre IN -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Pharmacists TO Meet

The March meeting Of the Mich
igan branch Of the American Phar-
maceutical Association Will be held
Tuesday evening IN the Wayne
County Medical Society Building
il was announced Saturday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
The Eternal Gift
On View April Il

The motion picture, The
Eternal Gift, depicting the solemn
high mass, will be- presented under
the auspices OF the Holy Redeemer
unit of the Confraternitv Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
1888 IN FEBRUARY

The February total Of all old
cars rounded up in all OF Wayne
County was 1893. a record for any
one month since DetroltS lalopy
roundup started.
1t IS significant Mdthcf pointed
out that this record was attained
In the month immediately follow
ing the Times jaiopy Show be-
troits 1913 victory auto exhibition
which was held IN Bagley avenue
10 show of the oldest. largest
and best decorated cars rounded
mp by Detroit and Wayne County
AA1Cb -E1h1a+G--------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
ONLY 1875 THIS MONTH

Despite the advent of Spung
weather and the absence Of snow
there have been but l26 ialopiee
pledged so far IN March Mather
reported
III Detroit and Wayne ountS
folks will Just look around and
act nov we still can set new
record In March" Malher de-
clared Every old car il
urgently needed NOW :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

Crisp new curtains with
generous Tutfles. Flaked
with cushion dots or pin
dots. In cream or eCTu No
phone orders, please,
FOURTH Floor
Evening star., 1943-01-10

les applaud a quick-frozen foods line
including creamed chicken, creamed
soups. a cooked mixed vegetable salad.
Today a1msst any food may be
quick-frozen successfully. That
goes for melons, rare fruits of the
tropics, roast beef, any cooked meat,
any cooked fish. Even batter for angel
food cake can be quick frozen, and
packed to defrost. Then into the oven
Evening star., 1943-01-10

to raise high in the pan to a tender
light loveliness. That's no madcap
idea. The frozen foods industry has
tried it with luck. But new products
come to market slowly. Each in its
turn must be tested and retested and
proven utterly practical.
Frozen foods have come of age. The
fastest growing infant of the foods
trade has cut a row of new teeth since
Evening star., 1943-01-10
They're coming soon:
Prs-cooked meals, in
qyick-f1oxen form
= real wartime boon
%r 6ks,se,s%ise
&s<MSt<f

p 003 0gY 1U yc8 meals are
dinn1-bell tidings for the New
Year. War has shosn the pantry
shelves of ''heat-and-eat'' canned
foods. but the jigtime dinner returns
in new form. Ready-made models are
quick-frozen, box-patked "a brand
new venture of the frosted foods in
dustry.
Drum major of the coming parade
is the Boston baked bean now on sale
Across the nation. Corned beef hash
sells in the larger cities of New York
State and Connecticut, with general
distribution promised before the
months ending. 4 wisUupMd hOHe
behind, come quick-frozen beef stew.
lamb stew, chicken / Ia king. spaghetti
in sauce of tomato. These items under
60 final grooming now, before being
bowed in to national markets some
time before summer. Pacific coast cit
Evening star., 1943-01-10

20 cuts of meat packaged quick
frozen - everything from link sau-
sage to a two-inch-thick beefsteak.
Almost any vegetable you can name
is on the quick-frozen list. And now
comes that newest division: foods
ready cooked.
These foods are fresher than fresh.
They are frozen where they are har-
vested. Fish are taken direct from the
Evening star., 1943-01-10

the coming of war. Pearl Harbor! And
Immediately the young industry was
asked to shoulder a staggering share
of the Gamers job. Output was
stepped up so per cent for last year -
a record production of 600. O.OO0, 900
pounds of frozen fruits, vegetables.
fish. poultry and meats. BY govern
ment urging the 1943 pack will be the
greatest in history - double last year
- that is, if crops keep their promise
and if labor and materials are avail
able for expansion.
WOMAN DUTYs Quick-frozen foods
are wartime savers of storage and
shipping space. No precious metals are
demanded for frosted foods packaging.
If you care for figures - 1,OOO.O 600
pounds of peas require some 269, 1876
Evening star., 1943-01-10

wait to offer exciting variety. Ger
tainly the government has asked for
millions of pounds, but they can't take
the half of it. Lack of refrigerating fa-
cilities prevents sending frozen foods
to the war fronts. Essential vcge-
tables, fruits, boned meats, poul-
try and fish 60 to our off-shore
bases; some is due for lend-lease,
and q vast quantity will be used in
the Army homeland kitchens.
Still there is abundance for ci-
william tables.
Let your choice range. There are
60 quick-frozen foods packed by 14O
companies, sold under six dozen
brands in $1,000 stores in cities of 48
states. 1t was IA years ago that ten
forward looking stores in Springfield,
Massachusetts, stocked the first of the
Evening star., 1943-01-10

quick frozen items, bOneleSs
fish fillets, swordfish, cod, and
haddock. Today, there are fish
and shellfish of two dozen
varieties. Fruits range from
sliced sugared peaches to Ore
pon's youngberries. There are
Evening star., 1943-01-10

pounds of steel and tin to store
into cans. Cardboard and plas-
tic film is all it takes to package
the same peas when frozen; and
but half as many freight cars
are needed to haul them to
town. Waste from uuick-frozen
Evening star., 1943-01-10

foods is utilized at the point of pro-
duction. Pods of peas and lima beans
are stacked at the field - an excellent
insilage. Left behind in the packing
town are surplus bones and fats.
Heads, tails, fins of fish are turned
into fertilizer at the oceanside.
There is variety - and how - in
year of food shortages. Dinners run
humdrum. but quick frozen foods
Evening star., 1943-01-10

2 tablespoons Crisco @S1
4 tablespoons brown sugar n -
slices canned pineapple ~
2 cups cooked chopped ham
2 eggs. beaten
u cup dry bread crumbs
teaspoon dry mustard
teaspoons minced onion u teaspoon salt
Blend CriscO and sugar: spread over bot
tom Of an S-inch skillet Place pineapple on
sugar Combine ham, eggs, crumbs. mus
tard. onion and salt Pack in skillet. Cover;
cook over very low heat for $3.50 minutes.
Quick and 50 digestible with Criscoi
Turn out on platter Saut3 fine bread
crumbs In Crisc0: serve over boiled cauh-
flower All Measurements Level
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-23

spending a furlough with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Ted Jorey and family
and other friends near here.
Sergeant John A. Morris left on
Wednesday for Buckingham Army
Air Field, Fort Myers. Florida, az
ter spending a To-day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs T. p.
Morris and family Of near here,
and his sister and brother-ih-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young of Cen
treville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zott were
Dover visitors on Friday.
Second Lieutenant Alfred Ander-
Son, stationed in Mississippi, is
spending S0-day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allie An
dersOn.
Buster Davis Of Milford spent
the weekend with his grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Zott.
Wilson Shouse of Winston Salem,
~ C., is spending an indefinite
time with his mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Wiley, hoping to improve
in health. Mr.. Shouse has been re-
jected in the service because of
weak lungs. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Roland Collision of Odessa,
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-23
ADAMS X ROADS

! Smithville Homemakers Club
members held their April meeting
at the club room on April 20.
Miss Minnie Adams of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
sister, Blanche and family.
Bloomery Aid members will meet
with Mrs. Elsie Savitz at her home
on April 2S, with Mrs. Florence
Beauchamp acting as joint hos
tess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fountain en-
tertained relatives on Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and
daughter, Virginia Lee, spent Satur-
day in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritchie of
New Jersey are receiving congrat-
ulations upon the birth of a son.
born Sunday night. April IL. at
the Milford Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Ritchie will spend a while with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Vivien. before going to her home
in New Jersey.
Sunday school and preaching at
Bloomery next Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Johnson and daugh-
ter. Gloria Mae, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown at Ameri-
can Corner, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-23

and Mrs. Oscar Biddle and daugh-
ter OF Townsend spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Collision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl zott and
daughter were guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard zott on
Friday evening. i tatc
Mr.. and Mrs. Winsor Morris Of
Glenolden, Pa, Miss May Morris of
Paoli, Pa, Miss Marguerite Will
liams OF Glendale. Sergeant John
A. Morris of Fort Myers, Fla, Mr..
and Mrs. T. p. Morris and family
and Mrs. ]. w. Rust of near here
we're dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Young and family on the
Raskob estate on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Young have recently moved
from the Triangle over on the river
front
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Russell were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Colli-
son on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Workman
of Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Rust on Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Ella Edgell of Greenwood is
seriously i'll in the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-23
RADIANT LIVING
REFLECTED GLORY
By REV. C. NJ. GRIFFETH
Pastor Methodist Church, Cecilt0n, Md.

1t was in a late afternoon before
war-rationed gas that, as We were
driving along the mountain high
way which parallels the graceful
slow flowing Susquehanna, it
caught my eye.
/ Across the river, possibly a
mile or so ahead, halfway up on a
mountain side, saw shining to-
ward me with great intensity a
brilliant white light.
ITS an airmail beacon!" was
my first thought. Yet l knew no
beacon would be located in such a
position. l became curious.
When almost abreast of it, no
ticed that the brilliant light had di-
vided itself into two smaller paral-
lei lights. Then 1 discovered what
it was.
That brilliant light which l had
first seen was the light of the late
afternoon sun being reflected from
a pair of upper windows of farm
house.
We were abreast of the house
now and l could see it plainly.
was surprised to notice that it had
been abandoned.
Many years ago it was perhaps
erected by a young man just start
ing out in life with his happy
bride. There. as the years passed.
their family grew and then started
out in life for themselves. Now,
even that once young man and his
happy bride were gone.
All that remained of this once |
happy home was this old empty
shell. Time had gnawed the paint
from the weatherboards. The
storms had carried away the doors. /
Yet deserted and dilapidated as it .
was. there it stood that afternoon
a brilliant beacon. ablaze with the
glory of the sun.
Somehow. as | passed it, that old
house seemed to say to me: Yes,
my life is gone. There's not much
left of me anymore. yet once each
lay l radiate brilliance to all who
pass by"
Then there rose in my heart an
prayer: 20 Lord" l
hought. should I ever become like
IN old abandoned house by the side
If road. may too be radiant with
/ glory that comes from the Source
If all light"
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-23
NEED URGENT TO STOP
SOCIAL BOMBr OF STATE
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
tcontlnuea from 80 rnre,

linquency, said Mrs. Kletzer. who
states that scout leaders and other
adults who have worked with
youth have been taken into the
army, the Red Cross and other war
work and that organized programs
for this age of young people are
now at dangerous minimum in
most places.
Providing wholesome amuse-
ment and a real place in the war
effort for the teen-age group
should be an important part of
the parent-teacher association
work if they wish to keep delin-
quency at a minimum. continued
the speaker. Many persons ask for
more legislation on this subject.
Some laws are needed, but on the
whole. legislation is a negative
approach. A positive program for
youth, where both amusement and
usefulness are combined. is the
kind of thing a child can build
upon. 1t should be remembered,
however. that the part in the war
effort given the youngsters should
be a part that the young people
themselves feel is significant. Too
often the IA and Is years olds are
given the small and boring chores
in the victory effort while older
folk grab the exciting and color
full jobs. The youngsters see
through this, cease trying, and
with time on their hands, get into
difficulties.
Our children's attitudes are
another problem we need to be
solving" stated Mrs. Kletzer, "for
we cannot expect TO build lasting
peace after this war if we allow
our children to develop hate. Our
most important educational prob {
lem is not to teach historical facts /
and dates but to find out what our
children think in justice, equality
and loyalty, for it is on their in +
of these that the fu-
ture peace will rest. If they have |