davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
PEOPLES DAILY DOINCS

'hsi fu-t promniian 0~lld make
fltm resistant n'ara eor and
fen thsi post to naraeer After
rINbrr ~ years te a manager.
ara Nasnr awcd fha business.
lher hc Isl "a possilliiie oi he-
esnns uycr Of merchandise.
COMPETITION T0lCH
smot 1905 many other things
fhe cfts ~ the Detroit Tnb-
uars faaHai4n for better jobs
ioe caloeed folks in downtown
Stores r'rhHus do not know Is
rt'rg of tife merchants organiza-
iious of which it IS necessary
90 10 intmher in order t. bay
merchandise ~ a price whore II
~ not ~ essay 10 retail tho ar
'icifs TOO high have tho color
line drawn tight II YOU had a
hls store lie the ones down
town Won could not buy your
merchandise or products through
Tho eamc channe, That would
mean ihat yolr store would hsve
20 sell at price far above tho
downtown stores Nou would
complain about this. and az a re-
salt won world continue to go
duwn'own to spend your money.
FIGHT TODAN
You know there - an old pro
verb saying among lots o. our
peon'e Nou foinr business with
tfoir 1NH facr Troy always
n hl Nsr ihan Tee other race I"
That's irge in many cases. which
IL due 10 ne manncr IN which
tho products or what not are
purchased a. the Wholesale hous-
90.
Ladies and gentlemen as a
business man. and ore who has
been in the field for almost
eleven wears we arc speaking
from eXpel ience ~ race. We
need 20 produce more OF he COM
mcd.ties VIC buy and consume. and
we need broader opportunities for
advancement Just az any other
race Hsnertsr, no raca o. ma
ton zs's az more thar = Hrrfs
for FIGHT TODAY. FIGHT TO.
MORROW, FIGHT EVERYDAY.
FOR THAT WHICH IS nrr
YOU AS A RACE" While ngh,.
Ing hein yourself TOO by bccom-
ing producers and not merely
consumers ard critics Do YOU
agree
II you desire 10 exchange your
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
IS isaac JOINS
NoHi tl.l lit rlGllr
loE iliE IOr>
- ANiuYN NfONi>

hs ana
1h arioa az
p'ce.e ~
aHl'e SOUR truly
tp iatar po'r,a lcrk,
warkers IN mo-
'or .esle hm' 81
oi lie reorle 50 e9f oun
re cain : such 3 move
We rre wqte ai.i-
IS our own as they have
el These people -sen-not
the oniials Of building
W orHlns q As department.
1erets While roncv
nAn"'lnt role 10 such an
uf 10 i. MOI the most
iH Fff ga oTerltn brsi
fs NHl kind 2 Is noessssry
'n roetlr'1 with ne snow
ir0't Nf aN departments e. con-
f1H wth such q business n
nNiH men ~ wealth of our
TODAY ue wil
iIFe az a stpit
n itc la o who
aNDnf uiuo.i
"f WI NNd 20 operate tho store
wcr IS that wo mient not
have enourn such people. because
our group has not had tho oppor-
unity 70 work M tue biz. DEPART
ment stores end learn the busi-
ness from the bottom up.
For ain example. we had The
pleasure Of listening 70 the buyer
Of womens clothing for one OF
the big downtown stores 10 a
radio sroaicss' rscsrti-. she vss
interviewed b. tizs scrooi stu
eerff ~r7 ~sre irtsr-sfod IN
fe-onir- ersr' i'- ,ir depart
nert -torss 1teee students were
toll THAT tts first sep toward
becoming huvcr vas 20 obtain
2 Job IN store az clerk OBJ
serve closely WHat people like
learn 10 ike and understand an
classes ~ people and TO work
hard for advancement She said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
ny NINiFRFD CONVICTION
SIINFR WEDDING

Mr., and Mrs r. s. Parker OF
hlnegra Avenue celebrated their
18th Wedding Anniversary al
Carey Chapel AME church. Tues
day night March II.
TIC bride wore an, esgshell col
or iaffeia gown trimmed with
Gold braid and slippers the same
color as the gown with silver
straps, and she carried red roses.
Mrs. 4. J. Howard. sister Of the
aroom. was matron Of honor and
J. Morrell Of Detroit. bfother-in-
law Of tho groom. vas best man.
Iutlc Charlotte Freeman wal
flower girl. Clara Parker. daugh-
ter OF the couple. sang Il Love
You TrJly." and Mrs. James
Morell sang the Rosary" The
rev J A. Parker. OF Pontiac.
performed the ceremony and Mrs.
z Dininr at the piaro.
Refreshments were served in
the church dining room.
The affair was attended by the
brothers and sister and host
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
The ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
Care Of The Detroit Tribune z46 St Antoine st. Detroa Men

iioa for two years aud s.
band nas lcm sick eve -
W. have been maiiled VI,
fms hotter now Since ne T.
in lcll.r tho people hs
yiAiled richlre ~ Us an
irving to 81 US to Qua u
each oiher ~ - Very nc
and docs al he ,aa lp a
] lese him o. loves inc
il worries ~. for the ~" %
picF az us lie tells me .
pay any attention 10 them tiolp
ne
An>: The people IN lour rnm.
mnnity icf' YOU two pretty much
alonr The iir>t two years cn nc.
count oi Sorr husbands SICK
ness. But. navy that he's rriter,
they are trying 10 encourage sou
is" to sei on! and jim ia their
social aud church lie and Ia u IN
Gle with Them more frrpu"nil'.
Their attitude j. moi icaloas or
'n,lnuS one-they merely want to
he >oclable and are Worrying ard
irrlting too much about Il. lie
friendly ana congcnial With ih'in
and Won will get along bnt al.
ways preserve n certain a'ionnt
81 privacy in ,our relations with
them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
HIT VIRGINIA
BUS jim CROW

WASHINGTON d c.-twpLl-
Nifsiha's law providing iimroT
seating on hiscs WAS tcc.ar,a n
q biiof filed by the Norkc ie-
fcpse LEAGUE. "lnconsistcn; with
articles soc ard Sc OF the Char
ter OF the United nations"
The Leagues "fiend Of its
court brief was filed ~ aro
ncss Harold A. stevens Lean
Iil'er aud Ernest Flcisohmsn N
Y 5 Supreme Court wheu ga
Irene MORGAN case viii be digu'd
shortly Irene Morgan. arrested
IN July i9ti :or refusing 20 ~
IN 'ne ilmcrow section Of Grey
hound bus in the state ~ Nir'
finia. is represented by the
NAACP
Quoting the two artisles OF me
Charter, the brief says The
'f'f"' 'ANt'Ns dS Utfilb'i w
United Nations. - hence plsdfed
10 promote 'respeci fcr anc q
servance ~ human rights ana
fundamental freedoms fo
without distinction as 10 ace
s'N. laneuagp or religion "a
urged that this pledge Is bndinf
on the y :. aud nc tribunals
thereof al least TO the extern
that IL must prevail over incon-
sistent state eractments.
The Virginia segregation s'a'
iuic is especially yiolative Of w
provisions in question 81 ~
United Nations Charter va in"
" clearly makes 4 distinction "
The very definitions Of 'whrf -"
s"ns and 'colorcd pc sons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
THE NEW 1916 READINGS ARE
NOW READY

G s. " know that YOU car
help me Ny nifc srDns % loye
me but know iha; she has been
going with man ir di.tan,
city and u peli ye traf sr., thrlk~
~ him often too We get along
fine for caeple of weeks and
then eho ecis so foeohy ind
want 70 know IL should l,t her
20 On 10 this cthof mn1 She
claims che doesn't love him.
tns: You're being unfair when
Won try 10 read her thoughts and
then make up your own mind n
10 ahnt she's thinking. Fact i
you're making her lie miserable
10y not trusting her nj all and
constantly accusing her ~ the
other man. Put him out ol ,o,r
mind altogether. ana all other
events that took place IN the
past. " YOU want your wife TO he
aiieciionate ind gay. you must
he that wav Yourself. 60 ont
more frequently and.Iearn 10 live
love and enjoy each Others com.
pan' without harboring sm>pi.
cIohS.
Q. NJ Al broke out with an
acid condition scratched il ca
II left some pglv bloches on nv
face am using blcao hing cream
some folks seem t. think have
a disease but have nv health
caro- Ny boy friend is coming
home soon Should ! write him
about my face before he gets here
or wait ana lot hin see for him.
sell. nun
Ans: Mention II H. him IN ana
o. your letters II you feel that
u would relieve. your mind nm,
"eran>e v he likes ,om NJ al n.
Would naturally be- iuiet.>tcd ;,
Your welfare. yon really onch
" l"ilo" ,orr loc'or, order.
carefully and use nothing ri, an
on your lace that h. docs M,
recommend. fiad out from ,our
doctor II he Approved OF ,ou 49,
ing The bleach on ,our nee
VI. > My ,iassmatc ana mad.
q mistake. We decided We voron.,
ready for marriare .nd no
'ided TO 20 In ser,ic. In Tho w..
ana hair that has passed. -
'id'd Il hist 10 marry md 49,,
10 bring my child up in tho ZION,
way After discussing il Win 49,.
hoy friend he stll says no isn,
'e'uy Tor marriage although h.
Dl"'ms 10 love mo very rn,h
S"o"" ! continue To VAT or 49,.
70 forget him and flke mo,o ,,n'
up with Other boyss
Ans; PET Your decision .,,,.,,,,..
"riore him and let hin, kno,, ~.
you intend 10 get ont ana ~,
other friends II he wan,s a. @ ,
,ne marriage off any lonre-. Va,
oa'e waited two yea,. To- NJ, n.y.
10 make a decision and ts''
shon'd be long enough. A Girl ~
yonr position has ~ 1--we n modo,
I'VE. 'yon can't Get familiar
WIN 'o'>. "Isr yon vii. To-. ,nnr
reputation ana jeopardize The IN.
lure Of ,obr child
NJ. :. W.-we have been mar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23
ALONG THE
Bookshelf i?
BY CECIL BOYKIN

throuehout the hook This eNs,
the reader clear picture cl IN.
scchcry where the BATTLES tnot
place, as well as lock a, SOM
OF The mon who took part in tb.m
PIRsO>tL 10JCH
The author la, used lrte nrf.
sonalizcd touches in describing
the vaiic S participants. such a.
giving nicknames fepufaiians
oic thus creating ,ae ina sion
with The reader tnat one ho me,
me mon in person
as YOU read YOU feel ih Son
were rant Nth The groin on
Fort KNOX Ncntucsy t. ner
Australia Via Camp ClWsaaa
Camp Hood Caap shank faep
across the ttlanuc Ocesn rrag
from Fprland 10 France L, r.
cnhurg Religion. ROLAND n.
Molly Germany
co DOWN ~ HISTORY
phen the history OF Wnfr Var
II j. writer. one eli ~ II
least should be- devoted 90 IL.
nlois Of tho .eist Tank ta.
lion 40 o'hci rc'crclc
cessarv il the hlstoriat N
scat. Come nut F'ighiia
To rh, Ncg,o youth 10 l..
, - This Is truly m in an
.dd Cause to br Freud 90 Cd 4
Nesro soldiers PLAYED IN ta
90 tho Nhlte public tls SIX
would he an enlishtenins 6.
incut stocc 80 litllc OF th ~,
me- ryrr pa; before thcr
q is With deep rcsn 1
thor, WIS not q rrc1Ne tr-
drson wiil IA Tic Nee =.
inc tlcnps in order thal NJ
p'cfc picture might be ep u.
~orld
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-23

views on this subject with ne my
office address is. $50 East Column
bia Street, Detroit !. Mich.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11
Il. KIRK BROWN, SOLICITOR
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Elmer Roger Martin, Complainant

/
Elmer Roger Martin, Complainant
| VS..
Emma Jean Martin, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
Equity No. 8496
The object of this Bill is to secure
a decree divorcing the Complainant
a vinculo matrimonii from the defen-
dant.
| The Bill states that the Complain
ant was married to the Defendant on
| the 4th day of July, 1913, in Vallejo
Solano County, California, with
whom he resided until the goth day
OF July, 1913; that, though the con-
duct OF TIE Complainant towards the
said Emma Jean Martin has always
been kind, affectionate and above re-
proach, the said Emma Jean Martin
has, without any just cause or rea-
son, abandoned and deserted him and
has declared her intention to live
| with him no longer, and that such
abandonment has continued uninter-
ruptedly for at least eighteen months
anu 10 uCllUC1 dbC anu HIdl, anu LnG
separation beyond any reasonable ex-
pectation of reconciliation; that no
children were born to said marriage !;
that the Complainant has resided in
Cecil County for more than one year
past before the filing of this Bill, and
the Defendant resides at 535 " N. w.
18th Ave-, Miami SO, Florida. The
Bill then prays for a decree divorcing
the Complainant from the Defendant
a vinculo matrimonii and for such
other and further relief as his case
may require.
IT Is THEREUPON, this goth day
of December, 1916, by the CIRCUIT
COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY, IN
EQUITY, ORDERED that the Com
plainant cause a copy of this Order,
with the object and substance of the
Bill, to be inserted in some newspa-
per published in Cecil County once
week for four successive weeks, be-
fore the 21st day of January, 1916,
giving notice to the Defendant,
Emma Jean Martin, who is non-res-
ident of the State of Maryland, to ap-
pear in this Court, either in person
or by solicitor, on or before the 9Th
day of February, 1916, to answer the
premises and abide by and perform
such decree as may be passed therein.
Ralph r. Crothers,
Clerk.
True Copy-Teste-
Ralph r. Crothers
Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11
CECIL COUNTY DEEDS
RECORDED

Nelson Howery and wife to Robert
F. Leslie and wife. All that farm or
parcel of land situate in the Fifth:
Election District of Cecil County, Md.
near the village of Principle. Con-
tanning 70 acres of land, more or
less.
George T. McGill and wife to
Maude T. Floyd. All that certain lot
of ground situate near Bohemia Riv-
er at Hacks Poin Beach, in the
First Election District of Cecil Coun-
ty, Md.
Ohio Rowland to Paul ]. Rowland.
All that certain tract, piece of parcel
of land situate on the public road
leading from North East to Bay View
Cecil County, Md.
. Brady M. McGlothlin and wife to
job nj. Madron and wife. All that
tract of land situate in the Sixth
Election District of Cecil County, Md
Containing by estimation "a acres OF
land.
Sidney Henry Bennett, unmarried
to Louis G. Wersen, All that certain
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11
SAFE DRIVING in WINTER

"Tips" on safe driving practices in
winter are given in bulletin prepar-
ed by the Keystone Automobile Club
with IKE inexperienced driver in
mind, although, it is stated, they may
be profitable also to motorists of
long standing, whose driving has
been limited during the war period
and who may have lost some of their
skills.
The bulletin follows:
when approaching curve on a
slippery curve, it is good driving to
start braking before the car reaches
the turn. Keep the vehicle in gear
and FEED gas evenly while rounding
tLe curve. Releasing the clutch under
these conditions may send the car
into skid.
"The maximum braking effect is
obtained by applying brakes gently
at first, then evenly and firmly. The
competent driver never jams them
on, realizing that such action may
cause skid. especially on slippery
road. In any event the car stops
quicker if the wheels do not slide.
Tire marks on the highway show that
this rule is often violated.
Always apply the brake with TIE
car in gear. This gives double brak-
ing effect, because the accelerated
motor is a powerful aid in bringing
the car to stop. Drivers who release
the clutch simultaneously with appli-
cation of the brakes put all the strain
on the braking mechanism. Cars
braked in this manner have ten
dency to skid, but even If they do not
skid or swerve they cannot be stop
ped as quickly as they can by brakine
in gear.
'In hilly country, the safest prac-
tice is to go into second gear in de-
scending grades. Many motorists &C
customed to driving in level countr,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11
For i telephone

"Hello Mom-I'm back" is a looked
for greeting these days from the bo..s
returning from overseas. A mighty
tide of American manpower is on the
move-and telephoning as they go!
Legions of men in khaki are return
ing from battle zones, some to be dis
charged from military service and
others to be furloughed.
A whole flotilla Of Army transports
and former passenger liners dis
charges it's human cargo at an East
Coast port at one time And when IS
many as 10000 to $4,000 telephone
hungry men pour into one debarkation
center the same day, there are just
about that many long distance tele-
phone calls to handle in the brief IL
to 48 hours before they move on.
One Of these debarkation centers is
at Camp Patrick Henry near Newport
News, Va. The problem of handling
the concentrated volume of calls in the
short time allowed is made more COM
pick by the fact that many of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11

said: 81 just want to get good look
at an American girl"
Very few of the soldiers are con-
tent to talk for three minutes only.
The conversations may run to ten
minutes or half an hour. One man
talked to a girl in California for 81
minutes. Another talked to girl in
Chicago for two hours. Another ex-
planned an unusually long call by the
fact that he talked with his mother,
his wife and his daughter.
Because all the incoming men at
Camp Patrick Henry are strangers at
the camp and are to be there only
few hours, friends and relatives are
asked to refrain from trying to get in
touch with them while there, and not
to call the camp private branch ex-
change for information about returned
veterans.
Officers at the camp point out that
attempts to make contact with men
who have just arrived in the United
States seriously hamper the work
necessary to get the men on their way
home for leaves and furloughs. Dur
ing one week when nearly 10000 men
arrived at the camp, as many as
1,400 local and long distance calls
were received daily-each one a re-
quest that some particular soldier be
summoned to the phone or asked to
call back. One sergeant on the camp
staff, whose work deals directly with
transportation arrangements for the
homeward-bound veterans, was tied
up on the telephone for one hour and
25 minutes explaining why it was inn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11

Soldiers relGT aOhile aUGiting for
their telephone calls to be put
through.
possible to locate a certain soldier
among the debarkees. Apart from
serious interference with the work of
the officers and men at Camp Patrick
Henry, who labor round the clock
these days, incoming calls block the
long distance trunk lines leading out
of Newport News and thus keep the
debarkees from getting their calls
home through the attended telephone
centers in the camp.
The telephone company is doing
everything it humanity can to get the
servicemen's calls through during
their short stay at the debarkation
points. Complete new telephone CEN
tiers at the large military camps have
been added, requiring much cable and
many additional booths. The camp
telephone eenters are kept open
twenty-four hours q day to help the
boys get their calls through.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11

Butter ana n1EAf mortgages help
win tas hslll& II ssglsiA eulsss'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11
Quiz For MdrYldnders
Answer to Question 1:

Answer to Question I:
H $4,000 people packed Pimlico to
see War Admiral and Seabiscuit
in 1888. This race is remembered
as 1.-THE Race of the Century"
Every Racing Association in
America tried to match these two
great horses. The race was run
by the Maryland Jockey Club as
a purely sporting affair. 1t isn't
show many" horses that makes
high class racing but chow good"
the horses are that run. In racing,
quality counts.
Answer to Question 2:
How many miles of improved
highway can you buy with one
million dollars a year That's what
Maryland's four Racing Associa-
tions contribute to Maryland
roads every year. Fifty to 100
more miles of road could be built
with the money Maryland racing
contributes to your state taxes
each year. These are taxes you
don't have to pay.
Answer to Question 8:
Pimlico. That's where the best
race horses go. Why? Because, for
the last 20 years, Pimlico has Of
fered horsemen the highest daily
average purses more times than
any race course in America. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11

lot of ground situate in the Fifth
Election District of Cecil County, Md.
Containing 47.8 acers of land, more
or less.
George C.. Sheldon and wife to
State Roads Commission. Land in
Cecil County, Md.
Louis Zeman, single man, to Dam
iel w. Griffith and wife. All those
two lots or parcels of land situate,
lying and being in the Seventh Elec-
ton District of Cecil County, Md
Margaret r. Poe to Webster Fl.
Nickerson and wife. All that lot or
parcel of land, lying and being on
Bridge street, in the town of North
East, Cecil County, Md.
George Gregory Rurkley and wife
to Louis Zeman. All those adjoining
lots or parcels of land situate and
lying in the Seventh Election District
of Cecil County, Md. Containing 1I6
of an acre of land, NOR or less.
Carrie M. Cameron, widow, to Her.
man B. Lockard and wife. All those
two lots or parcels of land situate
and lying on the North side of Roney
avenue in the town of North East,
Cecil County, Md. Containing 1870
square feet of land, more or less.
Martha E. Crookham to State
Roads Commission of Maryland.
Land in Cecil County, Md.
Hiram Jones, single man, to Her.
bert Johnson. All that lot or parcel
of land situate and lying on the south
side of Wilson street, in the town Of
North East, Cecil County, Md. Con-
tanning 1850 square feet of land,
more or less.
Frank Walker and wife to John
Klaassen and wife All that tract or
parcel of land situate and lying in
the Third Election District of Cecil
County, Md, being parts of two
tracts called Covenant and '"Fris-
bys Adventure" Containing 50 acres
and 3 roods Of land, more or les.a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-11
LOOKING
AAEAD
Y GEORGE S. BENSON
l PresideHf--Hardihg college
! Searry. Arkaasas
High Average
THINGS you MAY
NOT HAVE KNOWN
TILL NOW

This is the season for taking
stock. America has concluded a
global war. Perhaps it is not quite
fair to say the Americans won it,
but, at least, they put stop to it,
which was the important thing. Con-
quering heroes are coming home by
shiploads and requirements are 60
ing forth to stand guard over the
peace they have bought so bravely
at such fearful cost.
Success in battle consists of get
ting there first with the most. This
proverb has been attributed to more
than one military hero but it prob
ably originated with that pictur-
esque cavalry general of the Civil
War, Nathan B. Forrest. At any
rate, it is still true. This war was
old when America got in it, but
each individual conquest proved the
old formula sound.
A War of Machines
Mechanical devices, in infinite
variety and uncomputed tons, put
an end to the conflict. They were
made in America. Moreover the
ships and cars and planes that took
them to far-fung points of need
were likewise made in America. If
any other nation of people had been
able to do it, they would have done
it before Pearl Harbor. Only Amer
lea had what it took.
But what is this rare and magic
quality? The answer is easy: 1t is
average greatness. An outstanding
genius here and there does not
make competent race. Such men
are useful but they are not the peo-
pie. A young man to whom hand
ed diploma in June, 1913, reported
proudly in August that he had been
one of $500 obscure chemists who
helped develop the atomic bomb.
The Home Front
Where, but in America, is it pos
sible to find $500 obscure chemists?
Chemists of his skill and training
are worthy Of distinction in some
countries, but in America they en-
gage in volume production. They
work on what amount to assembly
lines. And the result brings a war
weary world a breath of relief from
starvation and suffering and sorrow.
The exceptional average great
ness" found in America is the rare
quality which must not be sacri-
feed. If we keep it, this country
need never come under the heel of
foreign enemy or homegrown
despot. But if we keep it our PEG.
pie must know what it is and how
it is obtained. Without further ado,
average greatness is product Of
the kind of liberty America enjoys.
Our No. Resource
The average American soldier Is
not a great general but he possesses
generalship, human trait apart
from rank. From youth he has
known his right to own anything he
could get honestly, his right to hold
any Office to which he could be
elected, his right to compete. Where
competition is not open, learning is
lavished on the few and mediocrity
paralyzes progress.
have said this before, but it will
bear repeating: The much ma
ligned American system has made
this nation great, prosperous, en-
lightened and resourceful, able to
do big jobs in a hurry, get there first
with the most and turn defeat into
victory. Economic independence
and personal self-reliance are pill
lars of education. Americas most
valuable resource is resourceful-
ness.