davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-06
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

AOt0 tkOSNS TUX SALE.
GMC 1e42 Dat bottom: 23a-ton: Qua. al.wheel
ffsss sss auss rd n s4 ssa
DODGE 1885 ton panel truck; perfect
condition; excellent tires; Just passed D.
e. inspection; reasonable. Call until. z,
cHEvRoLEr 1910 1M-ton; with LIT;
stake body; motor Just overhauled: good
19Ss I;oSSso pd tires ioad ~ around Call BILL pz
TRUcksGLarse variety of all kinds. over
4o to pick from; at low prices. RICE MO,
TORS. 1871 Bladensburg rd., corner OF
fNTEkNATToNAI INTERN 1Te al 1887 truck. model C
fagpped with ssE6 Holmes m9dsl
sria Ea c4 0iea st 1879 sns o1 so4
GMC '39 ,1A-ton stake truck. new. tires,
$500. or best offer under. 80 Eye st, Sc,
COOP 'ss FORD PICKUP, IS h.p.; must
be seen to be appreciated. Price, $500
PopGE. p6Ips IN model aRf1 If with ah-ton coal dump
%asHNaToN VAS sesfsa' CO. sonfise Nc 1881 Halt St
if;o kEo i 1918 MODEL 90 tractor; like new,
RHo fa ssnh sSsseS co. sc M fgsfhf Hs
new tires; passed inspection. Only $500
FORD 1884 w ton; stake body. dual
wheels, booster springs: good runnins
cond.: best offer. MONTAGUE CORR;
1925 Eye st. NV. Ma. 1884; ewes. FIR
FSEp, as1s sysc,9r With ,osy nsy t4.,fsg mStsr
FRurr H1sti ST STAND, 'BR Bfadensburs I'd. and N =
1Rsa4. Bsas SGD ss s
GMC 1e41 ex4 dump; s-yard capacity
Hercules bed and hoist; Watson auxiliary
transmnission; RECENTLY overhauled; $1,000
FORD ie46 s-ton pickup; heater, sp. tire
defroster: S1,450 or best cash offer under
iE RAGE 41a9 p Sspts9ai Wai4 & fsy eouppet
with soox2e tires hsavydusy Spsinss gen
miles: reason for selling, unit not large
enough for trailer; reasonably priced. SH
CCHEvRoLET 1885 sedan delivery: ss5o;
SsB SS5 n:s lSss Ii: Rssvz aat! ER4.ihaEsg
cHEvRoLET ie4S cab and chassis, top
notch condition.: actual mileage $4,000:
WshhHqnHaesE T. es1 vaasst. ssss siS4 fS4o mode.
excellent condition. with radio, good tires;
S9oo. $500 s. Four Mile Run dr.. Airing
DODGE iszi pickup, esmpletely ssqg over:
tires; tres: perfect condition; si,o5o. Pan. sIs
I'd: ike new; $1,000. MR.. CUsIcK. ewes,
FTTRNTTURE FT STiJURE vAN-we have just received
3 new trucks; so have for immediate dis
aood e4a eondan yaa See 1l2 NJ BACK jack
Miller, WA. E. MILLER FU2N. CO.. Sth
and Pa. ave. Sc. p
Evening star., 1947-02-06
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

CHEVROLET 1916 trucks for hire; pick
month or year. PUBLIC SERVICE DRIVE
YOURSELF. ME. 7011. IS
VETERAN desires household moving, gen.
help; reas. rates. FIR. $3.50. Ext. 72.
TWO 4-YD. DUMP TRUCKS. complete
with union drivers, ready to work: 1912
Mack and GMC. Call Ii. 1905. Reason
able. 3
VETERAN. white, has 1941 1h-ton panel:
wishes evening, Saturday or week end
PICKUP TRUCK and driver for hire. day
or month. E. TAYLOR, 1928 53rd ave
LIGHT HAULING. D. c.; ewes, week ends;
white vet: reas. rates. DU. 1898. 10
Evening star., 1947-02-06
GARAGES FOR SALE.

COTTAGES. GARAGES, HoUsEs-Imme-
date delivery: terms. See. our model
display: Stran steel overhead doors; frame,
brick or cinder block garages. GENERAL
INDUSTRIES CORP, 1109 Jefferson Davis
hWy; 1uo s. No. ID, Arlington, Va, ia.
PREFABRICATED steel-aluminum garages
and mill bldgs.; also wood beach cottages
for early delivery. DUPONT IRON WORKS,
MA. 31fiR. 11RR 18th st n w q
Evening star., 1947-02-06
COMMERCIAL GROUND FOR RENT

EPPROx. $4,000 so. Fl, level, End cont
}snd- s:w; parts lots E s,dn and ssSo 81 6Ss;
month. GEORGE 1. BoRGER, 643 Indi-
sha ave NV: ma. 0350.
$500 SO. FIT, .2nd COM. 1st floor, tai
suitable for laundry, light mfg. gar. etc.
$3.50 per mo. MILTON F. RUPERT, In
VeStment BLDG, D1. SOFA; eyes,. EN-. 64Q7
Evening star., 1947-02-06
FARMS WANTED.

WMasrqont sr a beH q sS ysns saqss a
house: preferably Southern Md or bay
front Eastern Shore; Call or write Julian
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Word Game
BICIR UL A r,

BICIRC LAR,
meaning consisting of, or like two
circles. Average mark is % words.
Time limit. 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
g. Only one form of a word is used. 4.
Proper names are not used
"a list will be published tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1947-02-06
INDUSTRIAL GROUND FOR SALE

OVER 5000 SQUARE FEET. between 14th
and 18th on L st. s.e.. near r.r. siding: for
10000 square feet. BASMIKO INVEST
MENT CORP. 212 Bond Bldg, DI. S724.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
GAS STATIONS WANTED.

OWNERS OF GASOLINE STATIONS OF
us if Win sonsdep seps
ing. Several sites needed CRANE &
HELAN. Realtors, S24S Georgia ave-. Sill
yer Spring, Md ST. 1000
Evening star., 1947-02-06
oUT-oF-rowN REAL ESTATE.

BROKER win leave for Florida in 10 days
In interest of clients. If you want acreage
hotel or home on East Coast, call any
time, MRS. BRADLEY, DU. 4915.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

WAREHOUSE SPACES for small bust
nesses, 1000 cubic # up. Rosslyn. Va
Also delivery service. CH. 1901: eyes, GH.
SPACE up to 10000 Gu. IT.: can handle
car loading and local delivery If desired,
r.r sid. hdy. ACACIA TRANSFER, Ii. 1859
Evening star., 1947-02-06
MONEY WANTED.
AUTO PAINTING.

WILL PAY SD INTEREST on we'll secure
sound Investment FIR 5119. %
Evening star., 1947-02-06

yer's office. 1900 block of You st. NV.
first floor, use of part of front window fol
advertising, desk furnished May receive
calls over phone. May have years lease
$50 per month. Phone AID. S497. 1890
Evening star., 1947-02-06
TRAILER COACHES huiit hY world -famo

TRAILER COACHES built By world famous
manufacturers, now available for immed.
delivery. 2-wheel coaches
1946 American Homeerest) Is ft.--$2.165
1947 Travelo Cruiser, 241a IT, 2,240
1947 thinner l4-pass,, ~ t. 2,45o
1947 thinner (6-pass.i. 27 ft.-- $3.50
l947 Schult Luxury Liner, 25h IT. 2,795
1947 Trayelo (steeD, 81 it. 3,050
1947 Howard ,(aluminum) % tt, 3,O50
Prices include equipment and accessories,
drop cord, door mat, fire extinguisher. s.
ton lift, hyd.. Jack. shoe racks, etc. Terms
on IL, 1S. "a months
1947 Comb. boat and utility trailer, S195.00
1946 Granite exp. utility trailer. 1880
1946 Granite exp. utility trailer, 22a.5O
l946 Dor-Lee Trail Camper - sos 90
notice; Open ewes. and Sun. till pm.
AMERICAN TRAILER CO.. INC. 4O30
Wisconsin ave. NV, phone WO. 1891.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
GARAGES FOR RENT.

GARAGES FOR RENT.
REAR 1903 o ST. N.W.-4-stall garage
brick, excellent for storage, $40. AFFLECK
2423 Pa; ave RE, 9663. -
shop. electric. TR. 90S6. -
GARAGE with work bench. Call HO. 9615
Evening star., 1947-02-06
COMMERCIAL GROUND WANTED.

NATIONAL CONCERN wants to lease about
1000 Sc; IT. OF second commercial ground
or BUILDING. space In D. c. Must be on
railroad. A. M. ROTH. Woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1947-02-06

Many others to choose from. includint
1912 GMC 6x6 dumps: 1e43 Brockway 9.
Mack 5-ton. AKA pontoon tractor: 1915
Dorsey lotion. 25-foot semitrailer: 1912
Chevrolet 1la-ton. 4x4 dumps: 1942 GMC
CENTRAL MOTOR CO., .GMc Truck Deal
ers, BAL Lee hwy. Arlington. CHI. 1000
70 reach; Out through Georgetown. cross
Routes 211 or 29), drive Ia miles.
Daily, 8 to 6: Sunday. 10 to 8.
Evening star., 1947-02-06

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.
EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL property
on Mt. Vernon ave. An ideal location for
q modern shopping center. j. LEE PRICE.
1908 Arlington Ridge rd. South. IVY
1912, ia. 1904. IS
Evening star., 1947-02-06
rRAlLERs.

NEW LIBERTY TRAILERS-Immediat de-
nes nss's ana Sssd sins Resssf sST % %ssE
sfARTAN. the ail-slum,num M aircraft.con-
deRer soUfaasRp I1.sa @
SALES. 95o5 washington baltimore blvd.
sARReSAcH FslHfa HGHss Ms46a4SaaRrERs for past
settled quickly from our several new lines
nssds and dssfss csn nefs Sc sd
Finanes ior "a months il desired His
sories RIcHTER F TkAIER asrs sAnEs inS f6ees s.
Route 1, Berwyn, Md. Phone TO. 5035.
q ba yeap ss9D new Ct osa dfogf raTs aTs
american, Howard or Zimmer trailer coach
oak oMzp Groys M IT. Trailer II m Court operated BY
ov $500; just miles south Of Alexandra
III Is4f .sS sSSREjAMII1E; aj 92-tt: szssl eona;,
finance: located at Three Star Restaurant,
Route III, J. 4 miles south Of Alexandria, J.
cheap: 1901 Ridge pI. s.e.. Apt. $40, after
1917 iSa7 GLIDER HOUSE rRAILERs1An
fR AdRs' c6 s2ss asersis svs
sxsr sszs sRlDf sn1DER Mf aousE 81 2aaaa Taa1IERs
nazy 1Sis RhSde a0aeH asland 5de ave ne MI o1s4
~, JM satar t1au ssa,,o 20 ~, tnhs;, sieSps
mattr.., bog spring. bed davenport. Vene-
screened. john suRporr. s coiesVille, il Nd.
Cali Ashton fMd.) 3S46. 10
UTILITY TRAILER, N-ton, excellent condi-
tion all round; will sell for $125. 2511
AoSsR 5ess rkxLERs, s5i fully equipped, for Il i'm
MEDIATE delivery. L. Ss P. MOTORS, Riggs
and Chillum rds.. IA. 1900.
LUGGAGE TRAILER, 1916; slightly used;
4x7 feet; sturdy construction; stake sides.
SURPLUS GOVERNMENT TRAILERs as is.
81 LOO and up. New Hamp. ave. extended,
STATES TRAILER TRANSPORT CO., "a
Carroll ave. Takoma Park, Md. 3
fully equipped. heat and water; suitable
for trailer part New Hamp ave, ex-
tended. at Elton I'd. Takoma Park, Md.
CO., "a Carroll ave, Takoma Park. Md
Evening star., 1947-02-06
OFFICES WANTED.
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

ALL BUSINESS OFFICE, on or neal
l. ave. me-; around S35 per month
erences Ewes HO 1550 "a
Evening star., 1947-02-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1941 de luxe 2-door sedan;
excellent tires, radio and heater; sacri-
ficing at SS40. ME. 7011. 1925 l. st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE tcont. J

ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS by Central
Motor Co.. GMC Truck Dealers-Speciai
sale this week: 80 trucks. priced below
Evening star., 1947-02-06
LOTS WANTED.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

PAY Cash for lots in D. c.. or near
Nd. SCOTT SANDERS. TR. 1853.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
upe; heater, radio and
client condition: S1,275.

ter (Dec. 1946) 2-door
S, perfectly tuned, broken
re; radio, heater. covers:
$1,000. HO. S7S8, Ext.
The Valley settler., 1947-09-18
A FARMERS TOWr1
And How como? you ask.


 
 
 
  deal of tho financial burden the of Tho for instance owns the ton's water The Who
  maintains tho Public Health cnter7 
 
   of
  something rerrestives of the 1ie tnelvoghe Farmers @ tho Fcl is the teNVFcA Natana 
   -rstn be drought  feet Southern  market Oay have to make it  o o
  according duayss severe  and forth the nation like a nota 5@grs without reseryions stood line " phone
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-02
The Tragic Traffic Record

Estimated on the record of the first
eleven months and December's trend,
the National Safety Council announces
the nations 1916 traffic death toll will
approximate $4,000. Heavy as this need
less slaughter was the Council finds
consolation in the fact that because OF
President Truman's highway safety con-
ference and subsequent safety cam
paigns the total is at least four thous-
and less than it otherwise would have
been. Had the record up to May con-
tinued through the year, it declares,
fully $4,000 persons would have lost
their lives in traffic accidents.
Even so, the 1916 record is 5,400
deaths higher than in 1945. The end
of gasoline r~ationing combined with
hard driving of cars that had deterlo-
rated throughout the war period, on
~threadbare tires and with faulty brakes,
would account for this in large meas
IRE. But it does not account for the dis
regard of constant warnings against
speeding old cars and carelessness.
1t is this human element that makes
the traffic accident record so alarming.
Until such time as motor vehicle drivers
realize that traffic safety depends al
most entirely upon them, and learn to
be on guard against accident at all
times on the highways, it would seem
to be hopeless to expect any substantial
reduction in the accident death rate.
This is why the Safety Council, po-
lice departments and all other groups
concerned with safety urge intensive
safety campaigns with the hope of con-
vincing drivers that they have a re-
sponsibility for their own safety, the
safety of their passengers and of all
other occupants of vehicles they meet
or pass on the highways.
If we are wise we will see to it that
the four thousand lives saved in 1916
as a result of safe driving campaigns
are ten-fold greater in 1947. 1t can be
done if everybody behind a steering
wheel observes the common sense rules
laid down in all traffic codes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-02

ences seeking to find the way to world
peace.
He is familiar with the nations
foreign policy-probably as familiar as
the Secretary himself-and is in accord
with the administrations objectives. He
frequently shown that in matters Of
this Importance he is more than a party
man; he is an American with the good
of his country and the safety of the
world from aggression at heart.
His advice and fine common sense
have been invaluable during the troubl-
ed times since hostilities ended. Certain
ly his services will be no less valuable
in his new post.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-02
Vandenberg Is Chosen

Whatever ones political faith, pro-
vlded it stems from American principles
OF government, there will be general
rejoicing on the action of the republican
senate organizers in definitely selecting
Senator Arthur H.. Vandenberg to be
presiding officer of the upper branch
OF Congress. While it has been common
report since the republican landslide
IN the November elections that MIR.
Vandenberg would be named to this
vital post, his selection is onlv now
made known.
During the two years ahead, the two
years remaining Of the present demo-
cratic administration, which will have
to function with an opposition MAORI
ty in Congress, his presence on the
Senate rostrum will be in effect like the
gyroscope which keeps a ship on an ever
keel.
Neither radical nor conservative, he
will apply his powerful influence to
prevent extreme action in either direc-
ton. Instead it is fair to believe we may
count on him for safe and sound guild
ance in the affairs of state on which
the decision must be made by the
Senate.
This is particularly true of treaties
with foreign countries which the Senate
by constitutional authority, must con.
firm or reject. Mr.. Vandenberg has
been at Secretary Of State Byrnes' side
throughout the strenuous and grieviou!
period of Big Four and other confer
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-02

dead. The nazi government and the
nazi party of Germany have been
destroyed, thus these groups lost
their original reason for existence
and the paid officials and opera
tives' we're in danger of losing
their jobs. The natural thing for
them to do, therefore, assuming
that they had an alert self-interest,
was OF find "native fascists," and,
if they couldn't find fascists to
make some.
One way to make klansmen in
the Southern States is to insist on
the abolition of racial segregation.
Propaganda tot his end began to
flow from New York land the re-
spouse came, quickly in the forma-
ton of fascist" groups for resist
ance. The organizers of these latter
certainly we're helped by the fact
that they could point to alien
refugees in New York as the
dominating spirits behind this dan
gerous demand = and, all other
questions aside, it is dangerous.
The next move would be to pene-
trate these inept klannish groups,
get their secrets, expose them and
dramatlze the coup, and then would
come the passing of the hat for
more contributions deductible from
the donors tax returns.
Now just who did start this new
Khan movement? Was it started
by Its W angry, stupid founders
or by clever New York manipula-
tors, including refugees, who DELHI
erately fomerlted the situation?
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-02
The Doctor Says
STREPTOMYCIN
NOT I. B.-KlLLER
By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, NJ. d.

Will the drug streptomycin re-
place other forms of treatment Of
pulmonary tuberculosis? DR.. H.
Corwin Hinshaw and his associates
at the Mayo Clinic believe that tu-
.berculous patients who are making
satisfactory progress through con-
ventional methods Of care do not
need streptomycin.
Streptomycin apparently sup
presses, instead of destroying, the
tubel culosis germ.
Although a search FOR a drug
effective in the treatment of tuber-
culosis had been under way for 90
years, it was not until six years
ago that streptomycin Was found.
Doctor Hinshaw and his associ-
ates treated 100 patients with va.
rious types of tuberculosis in the
past two years. Some OF the pa
tents had tuberculosis in several
locations.
Most unusual was their expert,
ence with five patients who recov.
cred from widespread tuberculosis
and t%uberculous meningitis. Recov,
cry in these forms of tuberculosis
has been so uncommon that these
patients probably are the first Of
their kind in medical history.
Patients, including some with
rapidly advancing tuberculosis,
who would have undergone Sur
gerry in the past were given strep-
tcmycin. Striking results were OBJ
tanned in several Of these cases,
although the disease apparently
was suppressed and not elimi-
mated.
Great progress has been made
in the surgical treatment of tuber-
culosis through the injection of air
between the chest wall and the
lungs and the destruction of the
chest wall by removal of part Of
the ribs.
With streptomycin it may be
possible to prepare for this opera
ton patients who were not con
sidered suitable subjects in the
past.
The discovery OF streptomycin
possible to prepare for this opera
ton patients who were not con-
sidered suitable subjects in the
past.
The discovery of streptomycin
has aroused hopes of ultimately
finding a more perfect drug for
tuberculosis treatment. But in
the meantime, patients with tuber-
culosis should be guided by COM
petent medical advice. taking the
usual forms of treatment if strep-
tomycin would not aid them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-02
Voluntary Medical Care

One of the most encouraging phases
of the many voluntary medical care
prepayment plans now in effect through
out the country is the rapidity with
which they have been expanding.
In the early days of the movement,
progress was necessarily slow. It was
ve%nturing onto uncharted ground-like
an infant taking his first steps. Many
problems were unanswered, because
there was no precedent. Of necessity,
trial and error methods were employed.
Now the principles upon which sound,
prepaid medicine for the worker and
his family can be built, are known.
Doctors and medical associations have
become convinced of the ideas value
and are giving it their full cooperation.
It is particularly fortunate that &C.
CELEBRATED progress is taking place in
the rural areas, which are most in need
of improved medical attention and medi-
cal facilities.
These plans are an answer to pro-
posals for socialized or regimented
medicine-and to schemes for putting
the taxpayers into the health business
at a cost Of five or six billions a year
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-02
mo Contract-No Work" Policy Urged
For Nations Teachers By Association

point statement Of policy which
among other things proposes a ST.
400 minimum for teachers and
more state and federal financial
aid for education.
Citing recent teacher walkouts
in scattered cities. Givens said the
statement could be considered a
"blanket one" against teacher
strikes las far as NEA is con
cerned."
With obvious reference to teach
er union activity, the committee
said that ''in the present crisis, it
is especially important that there
be professional group action on
salary proposals."
Owens acknowledged that the
new policy is similar" to the
traditional policy of John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers whose mem
bers walked out in November on
grounds they had no contract with
the government.
Owens said the policy had been
tested this fall by teachers at Nor.
walk, Conn. The teachers refused
to work because there was no con
tract, he said, but a contract
eventually was signed giving the
teachers sos, eco of the $93, 900
promised them"
The policy statement pointed out
that the NEA code of ethics pro-
vides that "a contract once signed
should be faithfully adhered to I'M
til it is dissolved"
The NEA executive committee
declared the 'present school crisis
has developed over the past 10
years. Now We have the deluge
and the crisis is manifested in
deplorable school c o n d it i o n S
throughout the United States"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-02
Letter Box
EFFORTS APPRECIATED

To The Editor:
The Wilmington Community
Council is grateful to the Star-NeWs
for several editorials favoring the
establishment of q Domestic Re-
lations court.
The Council agrees thoroughly
with your statement New Hanover
County, which we sometimes forget
includes Wilmington, has been
tardy in creating a court of domes-
tic relations. 1t should haze been in
existence for years. If it had been,
many homes would not have been
broken UP, many children would
not have become delinquents.'
The county commissioners, city
council and many prominent, civic
conscious people have already
taken progressive steps, which we
are confident will eliminate in the
final set-up of such a needed court
in Wilmington.
Senator Alton B. Lennon and AS
semblyman R. M. Kermon are also
to be commended along with our
city and county attorneys, w. B.
Campbell and Marsden Bellamy,
for their interest in this project.
They can be assured that they will
have fullest support and backing
from the community council.
Please continue the voice of the
Star-News, timing it with the legls-
lature, until our mutual interest
becomes a reality.
Rabbi Samuel A. Friedman,
President
Wilmington, N. c.
Dec. 81, 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-02

those OF. the bartender and the gar
bage collector" the associations
executive committee said, in a
statement.
NEA Executive Secretary Willard
E. Givens emphasized to neWsmen
that the new mo CONTRACTING work"
policy does not alter the associa-
TONS opposition to strikes once
teachers have signed contracts with
school authorities.
1t would be applied, he said, in
future cases where "satisfactory'
contracts could not be obtained
otherwise.
Givens made public an eight
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-02
By EUGENE DODSON
Associated Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-(P)-A
mo CONTRACTING work. policy for
the nations teachers was urged by
the National Education association
Wednesday as part OF a long-range
local, state and federal program
to better their salaries and work
ing conditions.
The association bitterly criticized
present wage scales for teachers
and reported that during the past
six years $50, 900 qualified teachers
had quit lover and above the
losses expected fir normal
causes"
"They refuse TO stay in a profes-
sion which the public has SO often
rewarded with salaries less than
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-02

They are one more example OF what has
become an American truism-that we,
as individuals and as voluntary orga-
.nized groups, can meet and solve what
ever problems come to us. And we can
solve them without losing or abrogat-
ing our rights and our liberties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-02
Religion
DayByDay
THE FACE
BY WILLIAM T. L L

He is only a small-town carpen-
ter, underpaid and in the grip OF
misfortune. Yet his face has the
shining radiance of a noble and
refined soul. Suffering is written
on it, but dignity also, and the
indefinable quality of spirituality
Throughout the countryside he is
famed as the best workman. His
integrity and courage match his
skill. His humility proves that he
has accepted his lot.
Spirituality perhaps is the
word that best describes his face.
Those who know him we'll under.
stand somewhat of the depth OF
his religious nature. For my friend
is an undergraduate in the school
of God.