davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04
NOTICE OF APPRECIATION FOR
 PATENT
Serial No. Olo958

Serial No. 010358 In the United States Land Office for the Juneau Land District at Anchorage, Alaska.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE AP- PLICATION of CHARLES ED WIN MCCORMICK. Q citizen of the United States, to purchase Public Lands under the Act of May 26, 1884 (49 Stat. 909)
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Charles Edwin Mccormick has filed Application, Serial No. 01O358. in the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, for patent to land hereinafter described under the provisions of the Act of Congress of May 26, 1884 48 Stat S09) for land situated near Juneau, Alaska, and more particularly described as fol- lows:
 Tract "K", Mile ' Group of Homesites, Glacier Highway, U. s. Survey 2475, containing 444 acres; said tract being located at approximately 58 21' 35" North Latitude and 134 33' West Longitude, and being the same land eliminated from the Ton gass National Forest as Tract 'K', Mile T Group of Homesites, Glacier Highway, under EXecu- tive Order dated August 8. 1940. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of pub hcation or thirty t30) days there after, CT they will be barred by the of the statutes.
 Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, this 5th day of November, 1943
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Register. First publication: Dec. 28, 1943. Last publication: Feb. 29, 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04
WOMAN'S CLUB OFFERS
 SCHOLARSHIP, NURSES

At the last meeting of the Skag- way Woman's Club, the committee announced that there is now enough money in the fund to offer a seGond S25O scholarship for the Nurses Fund. The first $250 was raised two months ago. t
 With the government issuing a call for more nurses and offering a three-year course to- girls who could not afford to take the regular train ing course, the woman's club has taken over the job of raising the required $250 to see as many girls through the course as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04

The first child born at the Gov ernment Hospital in 1944 was little Sarah Randolph Wanamaker. She is the daughter of Mrs. Eunice Wanamaker and made her debut at 6.57 D. m. New Years Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04
\. B. SEAL SALE
 PASSES $1.030 MARK

The Christmas seal sale carried on by the Tuberculosis Association at Skagway has passed the Sl,000 mark with more expected to come in, ac- cording to announcement. The sale this year was sponsored by the Skag- way Woman's Club, with Mrs. Fro lander, President, as chairman of the committee which included Mrs Mabel Rapuzzi and Mrs. Edna Ra- puzli
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04
MAKE HOME IN STATES

MT. and Mrs. Hammerquist and three children are leaving to make their home in the States and will be missed by their many friends in Skagway Both Mir and Mrs. Sammerquist took an active part in civic and social affairs of the town and Mrs. Hammerquist was member of the woman's club and of the Eastern Star
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04

beautiful outdoor trees. The, tree at the 5kagway Mission and at the Sam Hanson home were two of the most coiorful.
 Many homes were filled with soldiers invited for turkey dinner and the USO was the scene of much activity Christmas eve and throughout the following day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04

chef at the Elliott Camp and the other two women were waitresses employed by the company. The remains of the latter two women were shipped south for burial and funeral services for Mrs. Stukel were held at Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04
rANsIEs IN BLOOM

Proof that SkagWay has experi- cnced very mild winter so far, with its share of rain only, comes the almost unbelievable announcement that pansies in full bloom were picked last week from the Colton parden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04
DAUGHTER FOR KNUTsENs

At 1 o'clock Saturday, December 13. daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Knutsen, of Bennett, at the White Pass Hospital The little miss has been named Mary anna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday was Elmo Bittle. He is a surgical patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04

Bernard Havdahl was admitted to St. Aims Hospital for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04
M. $. WHITTIER BACK,
 CUSTOMS OFFICE TODAY

M. s. Whittier, Assistant Collector of Customs, is back at his desk to- day after a brief vacation from office duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Mir Tropea, popular Skagway business man and property owner, has left on a short business and pleasure trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS

Christmas was celebrated at Skag way in royal style, with decorated trees in most of the homes and many
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
 Have a portrait artist take your picture. E.amersley Studio. Opposite Federal Blu .iing. Phone 2o4- adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04

William Wells was admitted to the Government Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Peter Roberts entered St. Ann's Hospital yestreday for surgery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Freeman
and daughter. Jocelyn and Ida
spent the week end in Grand Rap.
ids with Mr.. and Mrs. I'd Billock
and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-07
ReSaIl

A Fem 365, L. Atkinson 500
V. Scharbot 3G1, d. Keldan 352
handicap 81 totals, 479, 52S, 1876
1893.
Cities Service
NJ. Evans 1853, V. Lidke 427, f.
Howe 29S. f. BerthO:d 4S5; totals,
SEQ. 4S9, 500, 1863.
National
B. Beck 3sS, J. Samson 2s5, VI
Bishop 317. A. fowler $50, handi-
cap 6; totals. 1876, 1913, 457, 1446,
Shaefer's Huron ST.
NJ. Coleman 40. NJ. Stitt 376. D
Glenn 266, NJ. Russell $50; totals,
493, sos. 564, 1852
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-07

Officers Seek Mother
Of Newly Born infant

Ann Arbor. Mich. Mar lot
fcers here were asked to locate a
woman giving the name OF Mrs
Maxine Fleming who walked away
from St Josephs Mercy Hospital
after giving birth to a baby boy
Monday.
The woman told hospital officials
that she had been on train en-.
route from Jackson 10 her home At
University Hotel. Detroit. when
the stork caught up with her. She
was not registered at the hotel.
She is described as being dark
haired. and about ave feet. two
inches tall She was wearing
brown Stacks and Jacket and a
light brown coat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-07
Traffic Injury Proves
Fetal 10 Carl Gross

Ann Arbor. Mich. Mar. Flu.
neral arrangements are being COM
pleted for Carl Gross. rs. Dexter.
who died Monday OF injuries sus-
tained Saturday afternoon during
the blizzard when his car coilided
with a truck operated by Oscar B.
Wilcox. a., ~ecumseh.
The crash was on Parker Rd.
Just north OF US.i2 When the
Gross car. struck the side OF the
truck the driver apparently lost
control and the car overturned
four times.
Death was caused by an inter
cranial hemorrhags and the victim
of the accident did not regain cons
ciousness
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-07
Chicago Cage
Writers Vote

Chicago. Mar. ms Ray
Meyer. coach OF Depsul Universi-
tvs basketball team, today drew
the vote OF members of the Chiea-
go Basketball Writer'S Association
as coach OF the year..
Meyers will be awarded the
George Keoxan memorial trophy
tomorrow at the associations an
nual meeting
Lawrence Pops" Harrison OF
Iowa received sufficient votes TO
be runner-up to the hefty Depaul
mentor. Remaining ballots were
scattered among Ward Lambert.
Purdue: Harold Olsen. Ohio State:
Paul Hinkle. Great Lakes, and Ed
Kelleher. Army.
This is the SECOND year the Keo
gan trophy has been awarded.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-07

London Lieut.. Col. Jack 5. Jen-
kins, who led the first formation OF
Lightning fighters over Berlin Fri
day: 1T looks to me like we're top
dog over Germany already Our
fighters can go pretty near any.
where they want and our bombers
are meeting a lot less opposition
too"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-07
House Surns

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Wylie burned Thursday morn
ing Mrs. Wylie was alone at the
time, and when neighbors saw
the blaze help was too late to
save more than few articles OF
clothing. The family is staying
at the home OF a neighbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-07
Roundup

Eugene oeNSJo Gordon basman for the New York
Yankees his today indicted the armed services
Chicago-INS-Fied kicking the National
Football League last statistics revealed today took the door
Chicago Cardinals the title in that
department the strength of successful threeponrs
Pittsburgh Pa-INS-In a both absorb
81 punishment Buddy Walker Columbus O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-07

people, a great majority would de-
clare for peace-peace at once and
peace at almost any price"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-07
LADIES' RECREATION BOWLING
LEAGUE


High individual one game-Lu-
cylle Shafer. 1888.
High individual three games
Lucylle Shafer, 500.
High team one game-Apparel,
$50.
High team three games - Ap-
parel, 1893.
Apparel
McComb 367, Schwison $50,
Welch 423. Shafer $40; totals, SO,
$50, $40, 1899.
Annex
Lois Max 1898, Mae Fox 3ss, Zola
Doering 406. Harryette Kellar 1874,
handicap Is; totals, 564. 47i, 55s,
1896.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-07
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores

Barker SCI, Farmer $50, School
master 537; totals, $50, 76s, so4,
2042.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-07
Receive irlurIs. In Accident

Mrs. Donald Staebler called at
St. Joseph's Hospital Wednesday
TO see her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Van Dyke who we're injured
in the recent automobile accident
on Joy Rd., in which one man
was killed. Mr.. Van Dyke has
since been released from the hos
pital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-07
CENTRAL SPECIALITY LEAGUE
Sears Foremen


l.. Sherwood AIS, A. Harris 46l,
A. Grierson SIG. w. Hess All, w.
Wright 4O6; totals. 7l5, s14, 74S'
1912.
Main Office
r. Gates (ave,) 456, c. Waiting
3S3, L. Carol 42S, NJ. Clark 1856,
Cook (ave.) 40S. handicap 1852; to-
tails. 744, 1888, I'll, 2l9S.
Grinders
Winkler 462, ClbeH 3SS. Seegert
o93, Randall 429. Peterson 522. han.
dicap 243; totals, 754, $50, 1871
1881.
Foundry Shipping
w. Hansen SIP. II. Ruthledge
457, r. Dixon 437, A. Grassue 49s,
r. Billak AIS; totals, s25, $50, 1871
1882.
Sears Toolroom
Suggitt ass, Reynolds 4S9, Wenk
497, Crawford ISL, McComb (aye)
405; totals, S11. Sl1. SS5, 2457.
Foundry Foremen
Lonskey 492, W. Barker 4i3, G..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-07

Scranton-Lord Halifax. British
ambassador TO the United States:
"If 1t were possible at this moment
to take a free vote Of the German
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-07
Frains Lake
STUDY GROUP HAS PARTY

Frains Lake, Mar members
OF District No. 1. County Extension
Groups, including North Superior,
Worden. East Webster and the
Home Study Group Of Salem, met
with Mrs. Nathan Judson for their
annual party Thursday.
After a cooperative dinner the
Recreation Leaders had charge
OF a program OF songs and games.
At the business meeting, Mrs.
Earl Qusckenbush was reelected
Junior District Representative 10
serve on the executive committee
the coming year. Miss Frances
Wilson announced the date Of
achievement day as May IL at Ma.
sonic Temple, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-07
Farm Bureau 10 Meet

The Farm Bureau will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gale. ZIG
Ainsworth Blvd, Ypsilanti Friday
evening. March 10. The subject
for discussion will be Protection
and Control Trends OF Agriculture
during and following the War:
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Army Medical Corps
Seeks 1900 WAC5
As Technical Aides

The Army Medical Corps wants
1900 WACS to serve as technicians
at medical installations.
1t tells why bluntly in a 20-min-
ute film. ITO the Ladies'" which
had a preview yesterday afternoon
at the Army Recruiting Station in
the United States Information
Building, Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Flashes from Bousainville, Anzio
and Casino are the key to the story.
They show close ups of the wounded
and they are not for the squeamish.
Dramatic Scene.
Then there are laboratory scenes
women working with blood plas-
ma, penicillin, filling prescriptions.
Other flashes show occupational
therapy, dental clinics, women de-
veloping X-ray Aims. There's a
dramatic scene In the operating
room, with the technician aiding
doctors and nurses. And there's a
Job for the typist, too, preparing
medical reports and forms.
There's no flag-waving in ITO the
Ladies" But life in "Middletown," :"
it points out, runs along at rela-
lively normal pace, although women
shoppers must carry their bundles
and have limited choice in stores
and restaurants.
1t comedies that many have en-
listed in the war effort. But the
commentator declares: Lets stop
flattering ourselves that the women
of America are doing an all-out job"
Offer Training Course.
The Army doesn't expect to re-
cruit the $4,000 medical technicians
needed from the ranks Of those al
ready trained. An intensive three
month course is offered at Camp
Atterburg, Ind, which recently had
its capacity tripled. THE impor-
tant qualification" one WAC officer
observed, lis not 50 much education
of experience, but the real desire to
do this type of job"
Those already qualified will be as
signed directly upon completion Of
basic training
One figure will be used promi-
nently in the recruiting drive-that
the number of American wounded
from the start of the war through
the first two weeks of Normandy to-
tailed 1882.
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Deaths Reported

John c. Cook. So. 1858 18th st. NV
MARY A. kinde-mann. so, 43l9 Iowa ave
John .oBrien. IS, Soldiers Home.
Ann H. Stuart. II. 3720 Upton.
William D. Cassin, 66, .1OO Q st. NV
Lottie c: Gold, SO, l39 Wilmington st. Sc
Harold c. Lycette, 55, 19 Randolph pl. n W
Charles T. Mills, 3s. Arlington.
Infant Tilghman. Arlington.
Infant Chiariza
Irby Williams. 65. 924 Shows court NV.
Patsy Woods, 81, 2222 G st. NV.
Infant Williams. 514 M st. se
Infant Evans, 349 H stsw
Mary L. Pelham. infant. Arlington
Dennis White, 3202 Park pl. NV.
Infant Minor, 4e1 ST. s.w.
infant Wright 1920 st. NV
infant Hatcher. 1419 3rd st. NV
Infant Crabbe, 1416-A CArrollburg st. sv
Evening star., 1944-07-18
$25O,0OO Damages Asked,
In Auto Passengers S Death

Mrs. Edna Lee Leaman, wife Of
Hubert Goodwin Leaman, gas sta
ton operator killed in an automo-
bile accident last month, yesterday
filed a $3.50, 900 damage suit in Dis
trict Court, alleging his death was
due to wrongful acts by the two de-
PENDANTS in the suit, John Sherwood
Spain, 1888 East Capitol street, and
Walter Lee Darnell, 625 Seventh
street NE.
The suit charges that Mr.. Leaman
was a passenger in an automobile
driven by MIR. Spain when it collided
with a parked truck owned by Mr..
Darnell. The accident occurred
June 7. Another passenger in the
car, Oscar Franklin Adams, 80, also
was killed.
The suit charges that Mr.. Spain
was operating the automobile un-
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Record Red Cross Curqo
Depurts for France

Two supply ships are on en- route
to Marseilles, France. with the
largest shipment of American Red
Cross prisoner Of war parcels dis
patched during this war, the Red
Cross announced yesterday.
The sister ships, Travancore and
Mangalore, sailed from Philadel-
phia together, marking the first
time that two prisoner of war sup
Evening star., 1944-07-18

Iply ships have left the country on
the same day. They are Swedish,
lily the Swedish nag and are
manned BY Swedish crews.
The ships carry q combined cargo
LOT 100000 standard food parcels
besides clothing, for American and
other Allied war prisoners In Europe.
Evening star., 1944-07-18

der the influence of intoxicating
beverages" and failed to keep q
proper lookout" It also alleges that
the parked truck was 'sleft standing
in negligent and careless manner" J"
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Births Reported

Charles and and Anna Anna Alexander. Roy:
Louis and Eliza Bartoo. girl.
Herman and Mary Beltz, boy;
Martin MAJ. ano and iasri Peari siscEsin, % i airl.
SSsI CHARLES s and istk Katie sr burner. III. AT
sSn ssS sosne sos EEL Gl.sst cstmss boy
s:s:ss Is Is :sa fs's Essss ssssssn u,
Eugene and Emily Daley, Eiri.
Ameen and Doris David. boy
Aanons osh nsd nj E..noI ASdrf5 p e bos brSD boy
Soseph and and Mary fsnsih' diissrS' siFi. AL '"''
6:Ss :ors. and md 1ss.,rs M., forsss Tsssn SY'
William and E;nily iuixiier. sirl.
SS:Is .as sad AS.s Si'a aSsS:tiih. asi:th. 81; M
Alvin and Doris Hall. boy. ~
M.x aHsh ana snd celis ss H:l; H.iD.Inl slai' boy,
David and Anne Heft, boy.
Richard and Grace Hopkins, girl.
Joseph and Leila Horn, boy.
James and Margaret Hudson. jr., boy.
Charles and Jessie HUNTINGTON. boy.
Edgar and Emily johnson. boy.
- u1Cs hLu MSiy ooAucoii- BAls
John and Eileen Jones: girl.
Mortimer and loan Kleinmann, boy.
Morris and Rose Kraft. boy.
Michael and Alice Kreider, Girl
Richard and Dorothy Latona. girl.
Herbert and Sarah Leary, boy.
Frank and Jean Leung. boy.
Roger and Ruth L'Hereault, girl
George and Jessie LinGle, boy.
Mike and Dorothy Manatos, boy.
Charles and Jean Markward. girl.
Wilbert and Jean NARROW, boy
Arthur and Dorothy Mills, girl.
Edward and Martha Moore boy.
George and Nancy McCleary, boy.
John and Frances Mcclure, boy.
John and Jane Mccormick, girl
Francis and Edna Mccormick, girl.
Harry and Charlotte McFaul, girl,
Melvin and Hazel Mckenzie. girl.
George and Mary Naylor, girl.
Francis and Jean Nowak Tirl.
Joseph and Mary Orndoff. girl.
Earl and Lucy Palmer, boy.
Arthur and Calledith Raines, boy.
Daniel and Ina Rauch. boy:
Robert and Mary Rice, girl.
William and Gertrude Robertson, girl twin
Vernon and Mary Rowe. boy.
Simmons and Patricia Savage. ir., boy.
Theodore and Geraldine 6cheve, boy.
Morton and Evelyn Seward, boy.
Wayne and Virginia Shields, girl.
Clarence and Elizabeth Sorg. eirl.
Edward and Margaret Stein, boy.
Vincent and Maria Teti, boy
Blanton and Catherine Thomas. hoy.
Evening star., 1944-07-18

Francis and Ethel Tuell. sirl.
John and Gvelyn .Twombly, girl
Roy and lfene WiedneT. boy.
3ugene and Helen Wilson, bog.
James and Mary Wood, girl.
Willie and Jessie Adams. girl.
Ernest and Doris Duie, girl.
Harry and Agnes Depollar, girl.
Henry and Elizabeth Dixon, girl.
Arthur and Harriet Gngram, boy.
joseph and Madeline franklin, boy.
Robert and Mary Garlic. boy.
warren and Gladys Gibson, boy.
Ernest and Catherine Hunter, boy.
Walter and Neurie Ixler, Girl.
0eorge and Frances jenkins, boy.
Henry and Matte Leak, boy.
Winheld and Eunice LyinGston, boy.
Woodrow and Carrie Morgan. boy twins.
R9hsrt and Mary McCioud, girl.
Cleon and Doris Powell, boy
Andrew and Julia Price, boy.
Clarence and Florence Reid, boy
Robert and Annabelle Roberts, boy.
Joseph and Geraldine Smith, girl.
John and Jane Smith, girl
Arthur and Carrie Toles, boy.
John and Lee Walker, girl.
Raymond and Barbara Youns. boy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-03
Fewer Weddings In
State During 1913

\ notable decline in the number of
marriages reported in Maryland has
been announced by DR.. r. H. Riley,
Director of the State Department Of
Health. As evidence that the wedding
bells rang less often in 1913 than in
the preceding year, DR.. Riley gave
the press the following statement
made by DR.. \. W. Hedrich, Chief Of
the Bureau Of Vital Statistics of the
Department..
Figures just compiled by the Blu
reau of Vital Statistics indicate that
marriages reported during 1913 were
25.7 per cent fewer than in 1912 This
decline was greater in the counties Of
Maryland, where there were 34.2 per
cent fewer, than in Baltimore City,
where the decrease was only 63 per
cent
"Counties that customariIy issue a
considerable proportion of their mar
riage licenses to residents Of other
States were affected most. Those
bav;nu tbo biobast norcontaaos Of de-.
Gina waro Garrett (5GO nor cont,
Howard 13o nor cent? Anc@anv
40 & nor corA Cocn l112 MOI, cnnH
Hartford 700 nor contl and Frodoricl,
l28 "a no, contl Contrary 70 +bis gon.
eral Statewide trend two counties
.bo,.od ,liub+ i,craasos IN +bo mar
,iaoos ronortod ran,nI, Dorcbos+o on.
20 nor cann and 1Ton+oo,,,o,.v n .
,o,, cenN
"Comn,oto rono,tinc. Of ,na,riaaos
4,,I-i,,. ,,1oao :, lo,.,,I,,,J =, ;,,,,,a,.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-03
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1914.
THE PRODUCTIVE CITIZEN
BY RUTH TAYLOR

We talk with pride Of production and
the productivity of this great land
Of ours. We admit we are not the
largest nation. We even admit that we
have not the greatest natural resources
in the untapped mineral wealth Of the
earth. But we yield to no one in our
power to produce.
We boast that we have the highest
paid manpower-and we claim it is
also the most intelligent. We brag of
the fact that as q people we condemn
the drone and laud the worker. We
take pride that our measure Of success
is accomplishment. We state that all
of our citizens are expected to do their
share in producing for the common
good and we point to our high stand
ards Of living as evidence that they
have done so.
We are nation Of producers-but
are you productive citizen?
You, no matter where you work. on
what your job may be- produce goods
either by the work Of your hands OF
brain. Do you also produce discorj?
Just as important as the work of
the hands and the head is the work of
the heart. The productive citizen who
is pride to his community is not alone
he who has achieved the most in ma
terial things, but he who has in some
way demonstrated his love for this fell
bowman.
Look at your community What have
those to whom you point with aticc-
tionate pride produced? In almost cv-
cry case, they are men who have riser
above personal ambition and interest
to work for the common good to give
to their neighbo}s in the spirit OF
brotherly love and comradeship. They
were men who fully realized the truth
Of William James great statement
"The greatest use Of life is to sprnl
it for something that will outIast it,
Are you a productive citizen? Dc
your neighbors in shop and street, re.
gardless Of class, creed or color, look
to you as one to whom they can tulr
in time Of trouble. as one who viii
understand, and as enc who will al
ways stand up for the right? Do you
produce good will by Judging those
whom you meet as individuals or dc
you produce discords by stressing diff
ferences of beliefs and emphasizing
old prejudices? Do you respect ths
other mans point Of view? Do YOU
bear in mind the things that Other
people bear in their hearts?
AS free citizens in free democracy
we have-each Of us-the power which
taken as a whole, has set Us in short
space Of time at the forefront Of the
nations. We produce goods. Let Us
also produce good by, as Henry Van
Dyke phrases it, remembering oul
kinship with all men, by well-wishing
friendly speaking and kindly doing
Let US all be productive citizens.