davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05

A history of our economic life shows that when ever the farmer prospered, so did the rest of the nation, and when the farmer suffer- ed, the discontinue was soon felt by all members of society. -0ov. Walter S. Goodland Of Wis
 consin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
by DresO Pearson

negative flehA attacking what wa do Why, tho Re. publlcans wouldn't even take a stand on forefhn policy, 60 we had io debate that out among our. selves7
 "Blg Jim didn't have Co mention Henry Wallace by name when he said this. The President beat him to t with Q broad smile. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

Diseases of Dolls
 I believe l was one of your pa- tients back in Penn Yan. I have never forgotten how seriously her ailments were discussed and how careful you attended her.
 (Mrs. R. S. co Answer-Happy, happy days, al- though We never knew whether the grocer and landlord would carry us another month or not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Oats

Do you approve of rolled oats as a breakfast cereal? Our children are very fond of - oats and - oats, but We wonder whether un- milled oats would be better. .' (P. L. H)
 Answer-They are all ok. I be- lieve-they contain all of the na- tural mineral matter. vitamins and other elements of unmilled oats. Rolled oats or oatmeal are the spec- ial preparations you mention are al lexcellent food for growing chill dren.
 Copyright lS46. John P. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
For Rent Reol Estote
Ts Apartments & Tenemsnts

TWO ROOM APARTMENT - Kitchenette: heat: hot water: baths: showers: central location: bus line. Dial 3-0l00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20

DEVELOPING - Printing and en. larging. Also pictures taken in homes for all occasions at reason- able rates.
 NOLEN'S FOTO SHOP 3 Grove Court Dial 3-73s0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
30 Wanted To Rent

siO0 REWARD (if deal is closedl for a four to six room apartment in Waterbury or Naugatuck. Call Naugatuck 524i, Extension t7s un- til D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20

DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? Let us inspect 1t and give you & FREE estimate on repairing or re-roof- ing. HOME ROOFING CO, l62 South Elm St. Phone 3-6593.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-14
VIM. Z. CARTER POST
AUXILIARY NOTES

Mrs. mogene Powell, 50 Sus-
sex st, president w. E. Carter
Aux. was hostess to the Board
meeting members on Friday eve
ming, Dec. I. Everyone was pres
ent and eager to begin the
At year. A delicious collation.
was served at the close of the
meeting.
Mrs. Anna Mallory, Child Wei
fare chairman, is planning an
Xmas party for Veterans chill
Please call Highland 1927 before
Dec. % 2and give Mrs. Mallory
any names that you may know.
We would like any sister, moth.
er, daughter, or wife of any of
our Post members to join the
Aux. You may call the Secre-
tary. Mrs Alice Robinson, High
land 1924, and she will gladly
give any information. We hope
to make this a gala member
ship year so join up and do
your share.
he next meeting will be on
Friday evening. Dec. 18th, at 8
PM. Are your per capitas for
this year paide Have you sent
in your contribution to the Re-
Mobilization Xmas Fund.-
BERNICE MAYERs,
Publicity Chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-14

following officers. Elizabeth
Crichow, Pres, Mabe Josey, vice
Pres, Beatrice Thornton, rec.
secy, Addell Reed, Fin. secy.,
Ellie Austin Treas, Mary Reed,
Business Manager and Gather
inc Potter Publicity Agent.
The Tolbert Twins, Eleanor
Sarah and Henry Jay, Jr., cele-
ents and a group of friends.
brated their birthday Sunday,
Dec. at home with their par
Lafayette Lyles, business man
of Marb-ehead, returned this
this week from a motor trip to
North Carolina, Mr.. Lyles is the
envied possessor Of a 1916 Buick
Do yOu wish the services of
an old, reliable, confidential
firm, one that many Guardian
readers have consulted through
the years for help in financial
stress or for extra money in
emergencies If so, it is recon-
mended that you apply to the
H. b. Budding Co., rooms $50,
SS1 Little Bldg. 18th fOOr) cor.
BOylston and fremont sts., Bos-
ton.
The Piano and Dramatic Re-
cital by students of the Music
Lovers School, L. Trotman,
teacher, given Friday, Decem-
Der s at Butler Hall, was we'll
attended. The piano selections
were well rendered. To mention
a few; PearlRock'S playing if
"sibelius' Finlandia' and Litz's
''Erl King" was display of SUI
perb technique. The playing Of
Lecuona's "Malaguena" by Rob-
ert Everett, Lacks "Imprornptu
by 1SaIine Goodridge, "Chaml-
nade's LES Sylvans' by Gloria
McDuffie, and Hamer's Majesty
Of the Deep" by Lucille Lake,
were maSterfully rendered Bev-
erly Benders who played Griegs
Danse Caprice and Chopins
Minute waltz, is a budding mu-
sical genius. he Play: The
Lands of Hocus and PocuS, with
Robert Everett in the role OF
King and Isaline Goodridge as
Queen, was enthusiastically re-
ceived. Gloria McDuffie as Sec
rotary in waiting to the Queen.
Beryl Nelson, Corita Burk and
Pearl Rock as Princesses Joyce
Raglan as Soloist, Evelyn Hor-
ton and Jeanette Graves as la
diss Of the Court, Thellna War
nsr, Ruth Bowen ,Vio1a Ram
sey George Allen and Curtis
Ramsey all portrayed their parts
very effectively
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-14
CITY NEWS


Reserve Jan. 80, 1947. Citizens
Victory Committee.
1t. Ransom Holt motored up
from Fl. McClelland, Ala, last
week to spend his brief furloush
with his mother, Mrs. Sally Jack
son Of IA Worcester st. 1t,
Jackson, graduate Of Boston
English High School, entered
the Army in 1910. At Ft. McClel-
land he is in charge of the post
office.
A pre- Christmas candle-light
tea will be given by the Metro
politan Bapt. Church usher
board Sunday, Dec. Is at $3.50
P. M. Public invited.
Mrs. Blanche Byrd, who will
sail next week to join her hus-
band in Germany, was guest of
honor at a bon voyage dinner
party at Estels's Monday night.
The hostess was her intimate
friend Mrs. Lillian williams OF
4 Columbus Ave. Mrs. Byrd eft
Tuesday. for New York from
which port she will sail. Mrs
Williams left Friday for the Big
City to bid her friend farewell
Commissioner Elwocd S. Nc
Kenney will speak on the Mass
air Employment Practice Law
Wednesday Dec. 10, 8 P. M. at
Wednesday Evening Forum, al
Community Church Center, 56s
/ Boylston st. Admission is free
General discussion follows tn,
address.
The Sheloh Kahl will be hearc
over Station WNIEX every Wed.
nesday night at 8:15.
Capt. and Mrs. Ropert Haiti
of Philadelphia were in Bostor
over the Thanksgiving holiday
visiting Mrs. Haith's mothe.
They also were guests of Capt
Haith's aunt, Mrs. Cora Reit
Mac Kerrow of 81 Dartmouth st
Mrs. Lillian Williams will b
hostess to the Coleridge-Taylo
Music Association next Tuesda,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-14
TEENERS

<sAUGUS - The month of No
yember 1916 will long be remem-
bered by the group of young
folks comprising the Youth fol
Christ Chorus, their parents anc
other adults, who attended the
grand banquet at Chickland
Friday, Nov. %. The banquet
was given especially for the
young people in recognition oil
their first year of service as
singers at Greater Boston
churches. In addition to the full
course chicken dinner a surprise
musical program was presented
by the Loyal Temerance Legion
to the delight of all the guests.
For this added treat Mrs.
Agnes Ward was mistress of &C.
remonieS. The program consisted
of piano solos by Mrs. Priscilla
Tobin and Miss Virginia Hop
kinS; piano trio by Misses Vir-
ginia Hopkins, Harriet Johnson
and Barbara Ward.
During the month was also
the birthday party rendered
Miss Barbara Ward, 122 Morris
St., North Revere, by her mother
Mrs. Agnes Ward. 1t was given
Friday evening Nov. is and was
attended by large number of
young people. Miss Ward was
the recipient of beautiful pres
entS including gifts of money.
The young guests spent an en-
joyable evening playing games
and dancing. Card games were
played by the adults. Among
those present were Misses Shir-
ley and Elizabeth Anderson,
Arts Archibald, Dolores De
Lumba, Florence Hopkins, IIar-
riet Johnson, Sandra Mann
Mwiel Richardson, Osb e rita
Stead, Emily Eastman, Loleta
and Helen Polk, Gussie Ridley
Alice Williams, Christine Ward
Helen Ward: MeSdames Rust
Eastmna, Ella Graham. DAISY
Harris, Pauline Hopkins, Doro-
thy Hopkins, Gertrude HOWE
Leslie Stead, Priscilla To5in
Georgietta Williams, Marion
Wynn; Masters Henry Archibald
Jr., Nicholas Eastman Jr., Cae-
sar Johnson, Richard Marshall
Richard Parish, Charles Stead
Frank Rogers, Horace Rogers
Edward Vicks, Anthony Wynn
Jr., Charles and Wallace Ward;
MesSrs. william Allen, Louis
Hopkins, Sim Hopkins, Ronald
Polk, George Smith, Barney
Spears, Anthony Wynn, ST..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-14
Credit Union
Annual Meet

The following officers of the
Boston Progressive Credit I'M
ion were reelected by the
Board Of Directors: Albert w.
Bonello, President; Ormie A.
Jordan, Vice President; Ma
thaniel T. Julien. Treasurer.
Credit COMMITTEE: Wilbert E.
Husbands, L. George Murray,
Malcolm C. Banks. Auditing
Committee: Mrs. Hilda A. wilt
shire, Joseph A. Benn James a.
Folkes. other members are DR..
James R. Lesueur, C. Hilton
Green, and Eugene C. Round
tree.
The annual meeting was held
Nov 81. Addresses were made
by Caswell j. Smith, Jr. of the
Urban League Boston Branch
Col. Larkland Hewitt of the
State Bank Commissioners Of
flee and Charles Bloomstein of
the Greater Boston Coop So
ciety. About 500 members and
friends were present. A divid-
end Of 1i2 percent was declar-
ed A collation. was served.
The union boasts 1000 mem
bers, $322,s53.s2 assets repre-
senting an income of $4,000 in
this year. Christmas Clubs
$13,564.; Vacation Clubs. 31,57s;
Tax Clubs $2,7s6.O2; Personal
Loans, $9s,361.s8; and Real
Estate Loans, $4,000. 80.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-14

at her nome, 800 columbus Ave.
The Commonwealth Dental
Society met at tn coffee Of DR..
Vidal MacKinnon, 43 Humboldt
Ave, Monday night for dis
cussion on veterans dental ser
vice and the Boston and Detroit
conventions Of dentists. DR.. Irv-
ing Gray is president and Dr.
Kngsford R. Swan, state wee
president.
Mrs. Bessie T. Swan of Var
mouth ST., has as her house guest
her cousin, william Moor of
Norfolk, Va.
Mr., and Mrs. Oliver Barnett
was host and hostess on the past
holiday to several of MIR. Barn
ett'S mothers friends and others,
The piece d e resistance was
two-fold, a New Hampshire suck
ling pig and a Vrmont turkey,
served with all the fixin's. The
egg nog was a special cream
affair concerted by Corinne
Phillips. Those who partook of
the exdellent repast fere Mrs.
Agnes Bailey, Mrs. Marie Boykin
and Mesdames Johnston, John
son, Phillips land her children)
Including Corinne.
Mrs. Lillian Provost of 1O2
Harrishof ST., thanks her many
friends who remembered her
during he recent illness with
flowers, cards and fruit.
Mrs. Tillman of LOT Harrishof
st, served a turkey dinner to a
large group Thursday, the pro-
ceeds going to st. Bartholomew
Church.
/ SOLVE YOUR XMAS PROB.
LEM AT THE SOUTH END
ELECTRIC Co., INC, 1927 q
FREMONT ST. THIS YEAR
GIFT ITEMS OF ALL DESCRIP.
TION. USE OUR LAY-AWAY.
PLAN. CONVENIENT TERMS.
The Liberia College Club OF
America invites you to a Coffes
Hour at the International Insti-
tue, 100 Beacon St, Boston
Sunday, Dec. 1e, at $3.50 P. M
when Joseph Nelson will be the
speaker on the subject. "The
United Nations Organization.
MIR. Nelson has travelled extern
sively in Europe and is well in
formed on international rela-
tions. Harriet Jackson of "Porgy
and Bess" fame and James Rey-
nolds, baritone will be tb solo
lists. Africanus Setback is pres
dent and Miss M Phyllis Mitchell
is secretary of the club.
The john W. Williams CIui
of Columbus Ave. AME zior
Church held its monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Brown
SO Hammond st., when. plan
were made for the Xmas part,
and exchange of gifts. The at
fair will be held Dec. 80 at tn,
home Of Mrs. Smith 965 Trem
ont st, After the business tn,
hostess served a tasty collation.
Special guests at People
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-14

Baptist Church BYPU Sunday
at 8 pm, will be the young peo-
pie from Stratford Baptist
Church, West Roxbury, who will
have complete charge of the
program. Their choir will sing
and there will also be solos and
readings. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend.
Miss Edna Bergman in charge,
Zelma Johnson, president.
Mrs. Anna Jackson of Welles-
ley Hills was Thanksgiving din
ned hostess to a group Of her
intimate friends and served a
banquet-like repast which she
herself prepared. Guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. william Moore
Easter Moore), Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenzo Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Nelson.
Miss Martha Lee Grady of
Tennille, Ga. niece, of Rev. M.
E. Grady, has come to Boston
for an indefinite stay. At pres
ent helping her uncle in his
busy cleansing and tailoring
shop, The Savannah TailorS
and Cleansers. 612 Shawmut
Ave, the ambitious young lady
plans to atten dthe public
schools and study music.
! Langston Hughes addressed
the Ford Hall Forum Monday
Night on "Are We Solving Our
Race Problems" He cited the
contribution colored people have
made to the culture and gen
eral welfare and read some OF
his poems.
Bishop Reginald Barrow OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, is visiting
friends in Boston and is the
special guest of Biship G. Nurse.
Bishop Barrow, militant cham
pion Of equal rights was as
ISOLATED with Rev. T. S. Harten
and other Brooklyn leaders
when William Monroe Trotter
was at the Leagues helm.
MMrs. Letitis Hunt of 10
Lenox St. apartment "a, is in
the Eye and Ear Hospital, 24S
Charles St.. under the care OF
DR.. John Frazier, 1t is hoped by
hire many friends that she will
have a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ruth Seymour of 81
Catawba St., last month had as
guests from New York, her niece
Miss Ruth Briggs and Mrs. IrviS
Nedd. Miss Briggs had but re-
Gently underwent an operation
at the Health Center in New
York and was convalescing here
in Boston. She spent three
weeks in the Hub, is now fully
recovered, and back in New
York, she and Mrs. Nedd having
returned on Dec. 2 They were
Joined on Thanksgiving Day by
Miss Briggs brother who came
over from New York, also Mr..
Reed Of New Jersey and sew
] eral other New York friends all
enjoying the holiday repast to-
gether.
The newly formed Handi-
erafterS Guild has elected the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
Drowning Tragedy

The drowning accident which wiped out
five members of the Grant, Penton, Beckham
and Cole family group is certainly one of the
saddest tragedies in the history of the Gulf
Coast. There is little that anyone can say to
the survivors that will bring them any ray
of solace, or even penetrate through the
numbing shock. To lose one member of a
family at any time, even an aged person who
has lived his allotted span, is hard enough.
But to suffer the loss of one young man in
the prime of life and of four children-com-
pletely wiping out the younger generation
Of three sets of parents-is almost beyond
comprehension. We should like to say to
these families that there is not a heart
amongst the people of this community that
does not grieve for them and suffer with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

vived by her grandparents, MI
and Mrs. Grant and E. c. Beck
ham of Pascagoula: and, in ad
dition to the aunts on the Gran
side, by two uncles, Stephei
Grant and Sherwood H. Beck
ham of Pascagoula and one pr
ternal aunt, Mrs. Ann B. Newtor
also of Pascagoula.
Surviving Mr.. Penton are h
widow, Mrs. Dorothy Grant Pen
ton; his parents, Mr.. and Mr.
F. NJ. Penton of Ozark, Ala, TIVE
sisters, Miss Mary Alice Pento
and Mrs. Ann Conway of Ozark
and two brothers, Edward Bud
dy" Penton of Ozark and Royc
"Dickie' Penton of Montgomery
Ala.
The little Penton boy is surviv
ed by his grandparents and hi
aunts and uneles on the Gran.
and Penton sides.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

Pascagoula, Miss.
Editor.
Chronicles Star & Advertiser
Dear Sir:
| think YOU are entitled to be
commended on your editorial in
the issue of June 2lst titled sBilbo
Helped to Kill o. P. A."
| believe anyone that reads
this editorial will definitely see
how we have been mislead. Not
only in this particular case but
in other issues being brought 10
light by some of his worthy OPP
ponents. | note in an issue Of
n of our state papers of June
25th a report of a speech ne
made in Tishomingo his legal
services to anybody that gets in
trouble He states Il am 4 damn
good lawyer. I've defended peo-
pie in IL murder cases and got
them all off Free
There We have the whole sum
total of the class of people whom
ne seeks to support him.
The person thai is trying to
live and stand for the things that
are clean and noble. for his God
and country, is not falling for
this cheap mess of demagoguery.
] believe that it is high time
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
First Presbyterian church, con-
Quoted the service for Mr.. Pen
ton, Richard. Som " and TIA
vie Grant and the Rev. p. j.
Carey of Our Lady of Victories
church said the LIST rites for
small Marie Beckham. After the
services four hearses drew sill
emily UP for their sad burden
and followed by nee than 100
cars proceeded to Greenwood
Cemetery where the burial took
place.
Pail bearers were Wiley An
derson, Ross Robert on, Frank
White. T. P. O'Neal, A. r. Mat
thans, zoe w. Gen lie. Julius
Grant, Percy Nuss, J. R. Smith,
Harold CAVITY. Over Canty, Har-
old Grant. Jr., Me- is Crane, Jr.,
Melvin Larsen, Jack Bogdahn,
Edward Saucier, Arthur Bog
dahn, Ruddy Bardwell, Ronard
Byrd, Roy Wingfield. Jr., j. A.
Pol, Jr., Warren Pol, L. G. Beck
ham, Jr., and Edward Beckham.
The disaster left three families
childless. Richard and Marie
were the only children of the
Pentons and Beekhams and
sonny" and 'sTavie" were the
only children of the Steven
Grants who several years ago
lost an Older daughter at an early
age when she died of a rupsured
appendix.
Mrs. Beckham and Marie had
been in Pascagoula only a week,
Mrs. Beckham having come To
Ne with her mother who mas
been i'll.
The two Grant children are
survived by their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant. and Charles
G.. Brown of Birmingham: three
oaternal aunts, Mesdames ]. R.
Smith and E. c. Beckham Of
Birmingham and Mrs. Penton of
Pascagoula: five maternal aunts
and two u%ncles. Mesdames Al
len Holley, Percy Nuss, Fletcher
Jackson of Birmingham, Edwin
Lane of Montgomery and John
Keesler of Hecker, Ill, and Thorn
as Brown of Pensacola and Henry
Brown of Panama City.
The little Beckham girl is sur
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
N !GllAl||!Ll!l!G|kE

tions out of the pockets of the
citizens in the beginning. A tidy
sum was also raised at a box sup
per a couple of weeks ago.
The fine Latimer Home Demon
stration Club will hold its meet
ings there and there are plans
for all sorts of community gath
erings, now that folks have a
place TO meet.
There may even be a political
rally there next spring when
county politics really warm up.
Everyone in the community
came through with help for the
project with George and Rudolph
Cruthirds, Henry Taylor, Cecil
Clifton, and Ed Broadnack more
or less taking the lead. Everyone
came through with ~subscrip-
tions for it and the spirit behind
the movement assures its sue
cess.
While we visited our friend
George Cruthirds, who is the
member of the county board of
supervisors from District 5, he
and his wife showed us some of
their canned goods. II was real
~ a sight in these days of scar
cities and high prices, with row
after row of quart jars of fruit
and vegetables.
They aren't sure themselves
just how much they have, but
it is about 500 quarts and the
chances are they won't suffer
for canned food next winter. no
matter what happens to the food
situation. We saw an ample sup
ply of snap beans, field peas, figs,
corn, ounce. tomatoes, squash.
okra, pears, pickles, kidney beans,
watermelon rind preserves, and
even canned grape juice.
II things keep going up, as they
undoubtedly will now that OPA
has been ham-strung, we are Sc
riously considering taking our
wife and dog and moving in on
Mr.. Cruthirds for the winter.
Someone sent Vi a pamphlet
the other day which came origin
ally from Enterprise, Alabama,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
Special Delivery
Muil To Boxes
Under New Low

The Post Office Department
has announced an amendment Il
the law to require postmaster,
to deliver special-delivery matte
into post office boxes, when s
addressed, unless the addressed
has given written notice that tn
mail be delivered to the resi-
dence or place of business.
Where speeial-delivery mail /
addressed to a street address ane
the addressee usually receive
mail through a post office box
the mail is to be delivered o
addressed unless the addresse
has given written notice direct
ing de4lverv into the box.
Persons sending special-deliv
cry matter and those who reques
or expect to have mail sent Il
them should arrange to have tn.
full address at which delivery /
desired. Post office box hold
ers who have special-delivery
matter addressed to their boxes
and desire that it be delivered t
their residences or BUSINESSES
should file an order to that e.
feet with the local postmaster
Sea ducks swallow shellfisi
whole.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
National Labor
Board Dismisses
Union Petition

Washington. June Sc. AP.-The
National Labor Relations Board
announced today that employees
Of ingalls, Shipbuilding Corp, had
failed TO select a collective bar
gaining representative in an elee-
ton held on May 81, 1916.
The board said the vote showed
So votes in favor of the office
Employees International Union
(AFLl and 50 votes against.
The board said no objections
had been filed in connection with
the conduct of the election and
therefore ordered dismissed a pc
tition for an election filed by the
AFL.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28
BY NoLLE T. E

W. drove this week over the
winding Ocean Springs-Tucker
Road out into TIE western edge
of Jackson Coun y to visit some
folks in the Lat .mer community
there and to let the rest OF you
know how those folks r getting
along.
We are glad to report that they
are getting along better than
Just about anyone we know. cpp-
sidering the food shortage, II
what we saw on the pantry
shelves at George Cruthird's place
Is any sample.
That part of the county is
cattle and sheep country, and
folks believe in having elbow
room for themselves and grazing
room for their stock. We saw
enough beefsteak on the hoof as
we drove through, to drive the
meat-short butchers in these
parts crazy and we learned that
shearing was going on-or just
finishing up-so maybe there will
be some wool for mems suits next
fall and we can increase our ward
robe from two to three.
The Latimer settlement begins
six and one-half miles north of
Ocean Springs on the Daisy-Ves-
try-Biloxi Road and stretches
more or less indefinitely north
ward until you hit the Larue sec
ton. As we drove out through
the area. we could not help but
remember the crowded countries
we had seen overseas where the
unsettled parts of our county
would seem like all of the land
in the world. We believe roughly
q million more people could live
in this county without as much
crowding as they have in many
places throughout the world.
But although Latimer is scat
tered out, there is a strong COM
munity spirit which is symbol
lied in the community house that
is under construction there now.
made possible by direct contribu-