davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-31
WILL YOU SMILE?
Well!

Sentry Ito Ensign: Sir, are
you going TO kiss your girl friend
good night?"
Ensign: NO"
Sentry: Then, hold my rifle"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-31
WILL YOU SMILE?
AT the Shoe Store

4, Manager Ito salesman): Don't
tell a woman that one foot is
larger than the other-in this
shop we say, Madam, your left
foot is smaller"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-31

Although the exact boundaries
az Saudi Arabia are indefinite,
the country contains more than
sO0.000 square miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-31

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
Exd1ns for Marketing
Specialists to be
Given in September

Examinations for probational
appointment, leading to perma-
nent positions as marketing
specialists in the options o.
poultry or dairy products in
spection, processed fruit and
vegetable grading, market re-
porting and grain inspection SUI
pervisor for duty with the pro-
duction and marketing admin
istration in Montana and the
other three states of the Pa
cific Northwest were announced
by the Civil Service commission
recently.
Salaries for these positions
range from 1854 to $3,397 per
year. Duties of these positions
involve the collection and in
spection of samples of agricul-
tural commodities for Uniform
ity as to quality and conditions,
and in the case of the market
reporting option the compila-
ton and analysis of informa-
ton relating to the agricultural
markets of the area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28

! guests of MIR. and Mrs. I. D.
Croghan and family over We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. E. Mccarthy
celebrated their Golden we'd
ding anniversary at the home
of their son in Upton, Wyo.,
Sunday, Aug. "a. They are for il.
mer residents Of Hardin.
H. w. Bunston of Billings
was a caller in this commun-
ity Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Troy and
son, Tommy, of Havre are
guests at the H. c. Gotham
home.
Mrs. Hillard Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Lowry and
family of Billings left last
Thursday to spend a week at
Moses Lake, Ore.
Miss Julie Jean Dunn of
Rocky Ford, Colo, has been a
guest of Miss Joann Barker for
the past week.
MI. and Mrs. Sterling Loan
ey, Anna Lee Loaney and
Myrna Kronmiller left last
Thursday on a fishing "trip to
Silver Gate.
Is your radio in shape for
the new winter programs?
Bring it in for repair today, All
radio repairs guaranteed. Jack
Newkirk, CANDLES store base
ment. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G.. slattery
and boys returned Tuesday
from a two weeks vacation
which they spent travelling in
mid-western states visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Frank Highbaugh made
a business trip to Billings one
day this week.
Howard Polleys left Tuesday
for Washington, where he has
accepted a teaching position,
after visiting at the Larkin
Mrs. George Davis spent two
days this week in Sheridan re-
ceiving medical attention.
Mrs. Lucille Dow of Walla
Walla, Wash, left Friday for
Pierre and Sioux Falls, S. D.,
to visit relatives after spending
a few days at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Bill Faber. Mrs. Dow
Is a nurse at the Veterans hos
pttal in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Lydia Blair returned to
Seattle Wednesday after visit
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28

Mrs. Lura P. Strand is spend
ing a few days in Billings this
week where she is attending
a group meeting of Easter1
Montana county superinten-
dents. Mrs. Lillian Peterson
rural school supervisor from
Helena, is conducting the meet
ing.
Cpl. Dale schied of San
Juan, Puerto Rico, visited al
the Dehnert home Sunday
night.
MRS. w. A. Russell left Wed
nesday to spend a week with
Mr. and Mrs. C.. ". Nelson al
Story, Wyo., where she will re-
cuperate from an operation she
underwent on Aug. 8. Hell
daughter, Miss Marion Russell
will return to Winnetka, III.
Friday.
J. J. Sloan of Mena, Ark, ar
rived last week to visit his son
Carl Sloan and family.
Morton of Puyallup, Wash.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wesley
were callers at the home of thu
Rev. Ben Nelson on Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Romine
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Romine
left Sunday for a trip to the
western part of the state.
D l.. Egnew went to Great
Falls Saturday where he will
spend several days.
Mrs. R. b. Peck left today
(Thusday) for Carlysle, III.
where she will visit relatives
and friends.
Miss Wanda Newkirk and
Mrs. Betty Newkirk were Bill.
lings callers Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Hatcher of Sand
Point, Ida, is visiting at the
John O'Brien home. Her grand
daughter, Mae Tilton, IS with
her
Mrs. John OBrien was a
medical patient at the Bic
Horn County Community hos
pital last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shon-
sey Of Claracks, Neb., are. Wis.
iting the Jack Shonsey' family
of Hardin.
Last Friday, Mrs. Archie
Grover and Mrs. Chester Bou-
nous made a trip to Billings.
The Order of Rainbow foS
Girls will have their first
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
Locals

DR.. v. W. Wolf of Hardin
registered at the Clinic of the
Kirksville College Of Ostepathy
and Surgery Aug. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Heagle of
Bremerton, Wash, former resi-
dents of Hardin, are the par
entS of a daughter born Aug
II. She has been named Susan
Kay.
Miss Diana Reynolds Of
Hamilton, Mont, left for her
home Saturday night. She had
been visiting the E. w. Riebeth
family for two weeks.
Mrs. Hollis johnson left Sun
day for Lincoln, Neb., where
she will visit relatives for q
few days. Gregg and Stevie
Johnson, who have been visit
ing there for the past two
weeks, will return with her.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Sloan and
family spent the week end in
Yellowstone National park.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Sprinkle
and daughter stopped in Har-
din Saturday afternoon on
their way home to Helena,
where Mr.. Sprinkle is coach.
They had spent the summer
visiting relatives in the South.
Mrs. Eva Cable, after spend
ing a few days in the hospital
In Billings last week, Is now at
home and in excellent health.
Mrs. Zetta Reed of Denver
Is a guest of Mrs. Fred Wat
erman.
mrs. B. E. Bylund and Mrs.
p. M Collier left Sunday for
Wilnston, N. D., where they
will visit relatives for a few
days.
The Rev. and Mrs. Albert
Muskett are visiting their
daughter in Seattle for a week.
Eugene Boggess filled the
pulpit at the Baptist church on
Sunday in the absence of the
Rev. Bentley, who is in the
mountains recuperating from
hay fever.
Mrs. Dave Anderson of Chot-
eau, Mont, visited her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Sloan and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
Bitter Root Herd
Leads Stdte
In Month Of July

With an average Of 34.3
pounds of butterfat per COW,
the Bitter Root No. 1 Dairy
Herd improvement association
led all associations in the state
for production during July, &C
cording to J. o Tretsven, ex-
tension dairy specialist at Mon
tana State college.
In second place was the Gal
latin county association with
an average of 31.5 pounds but
terfat per COW and in third
place was the Fergus county
association with an average of
31.3 pounds. Ranking fourth
for the month was the Lake
county association with an av-
erage of 31.1 pounds.
Tretsven's report also shows
that association members in
the state culled a total of 90
cows from their herds during
July.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28

ing for three weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Clair Bigley.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B Hitch
cock and daughters, Gay and
Susan, of Bozeman visited a
few days at the John Snyder
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus salveson
and MI. and Mrs. Clair Bigley
spent the week end on Rotton
Grass fishing.
Miss Dorla Harey is return
ing to Upton, Wyo., after
spending the past two months
as a houseguest of MIR. and
Mrs. Kirk Coulter
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kleinhes-
selink and family of Billings
were Sunday guests at the B.
j. Kleinhesselink home. They
also attended the Hoosier pic
mic here Sunday. Andrea re-
manned to visit her grandpar-
entS for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. H Ross and
family visited relatives in Gal
latin valley last week end.
Ginger ale is the drink of
the senses-it can be seen,
heard, smelled, touched and
tasted
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
Faculty for County
Schools Announced
By Superintendent

County Superintendent of
Schools Lura P. Strand, stated
this week that all schools in
the county will open on Tues
day, Sept. 2.
A list of the county faculty
not previously reported are as
follows:
District No. 1, Decker, Pine
Butte school, Mrs. Helen Buck
ley; Squirrel Creek school, Mrs.
Edith Porter.
District No. 16, Hardin, Sor-
rel Horse school, Mrs. Grace
Wight; Fairiew, Mrs. Harriet
Orzalli; Community primary,
Mrs. Bernice Bowers; Com
munity upper, Mrs. Beulah
Crouch; Nine Mile, Mrs Ellen
Jenkins.
District No. 17K, Kirby, Big
Bend, Mrs. Lois Hamilton.
District No. 20, Wyola, first
and second grades, Mrs. Altha
Montgomery; third and fourth
grades, Miss Ruth Stiles; fifth
and sixth grades, Miss Marjorie
Heb; seventh and eighth
grades and principal, William
The teacher for the Pryor
school, District No. 2 will be re-
ported at a later date.
- n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28

441C O1uCI VI 1td11lUOW Lux
Girls will have their first meet
ing Sept. 2 at 1880 at the Ma
sonic temple.
Mrs. B. ]. Bailey and her
son, Kenneth, were overnight
guests at the Eric Walker home
this week. Mrs. Bailey is an
aunt to Mrs Walker.
Mrs. T. B. Switzer spent
Wednesday in Billings.
Mrs. Ralph Wright of Hell
ena has been spending a few
days in Lodge Grass visiting
at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wright.
MI. and Mrs. Tavner Walker
are the parents of a daughter
born Friday, Aug. %, at the
Big Horn County Community
hospital. She has been named
Sandra Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Linn,
Jr., ami son, Tommy, arrived
Sunday from Bozeman to spend
a few days with Hugh Linn,
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roe of
Seattle visited last week end at
the home of Mrs. Roe's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Lab
bitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lab
bit of Billings stopped in Har-
din last week end on their way
to Gillette, Wyo., to get their
daughter, Laurie, who has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Smith there this
summer.
MI. and Mrs. T. A. Weir
were the guests 81 MIR. and
Mrs Charles Elder for a few
days this week at their cabin
in the Little Horn canyon.
Mi. and Mrs. J. j. Ping re-
turned home Sunday night
from Great Falls where they
attended the Grand Chapter of
the Order of Eastern Star. Mrs.
Lena Rogers accompanied them
on their trip.
Mrs. Ola Maddox and Mrs.
Ina Terpening returned Sun
day night from Great Falls
where they attended Grand
chapter, o. E. S. Mrs. Maddox
and Mrs. Terpening were the
Official delegates from Jasmine
Chapter O.E.S., Hardin.
Mrs. Jenny Anthony arrived
Monday evening from Bremen
ton, WASH, to spend a few
days at the Harry Bouton
home.
Mrs. w. A. Russell returned
from Billings Thursday where
she underwent a major opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Kel-
ley, Jr., are spending the week
in the Little Horn canyon with
houseguests from the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine Upton
and Zula Ann of Toronto,
Kan, are visiting MI. and Mrs.
Criswell Of Sarpy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray J.. Brown and
Jimmy at Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Gordan
and Lana of Denver, Colo,
visited Monday and Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Murray ].
Brown in Lodge Grass
Mr.. and Mrs. Lu E. Shaulis
and Mrs. Hattie Serf Of Hast
ings, Neb., cousins of George
Mcdowell, are spending a few
days at the Mcdowell home.
They all went to Billings on
Wednesday.
Mrs. jerry Shines and Jerry,
Terry and Jack of Billings
have been spending a week at
the John Swindle home.
The annual Hoosier picnic
was held in city park last Sun
day. About 30 HOLSTERS were
present.
Mrs. Fred Cation and June
were Billings callers Monday.
The Thimble club will meet
Friday at the home Of Mrs.
Ella Gilmore.
RAINBOW meeting Tuesday.
Sept. 2 at 7:30 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wealth
erstone of Sidney, Mont, were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28

Quality job printing at the
Tribune Herald,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-07
EASIER EGG HUNT, TRINITY HAIL, $
 SPIRITED AFFAIR

Following the presentation ot their Lenten Mite Boxes on Eas- ter afternoon, the children of the Church School of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, went into the Parish Hall for their annual Eas- ter Egg Hunt. Nearly every one found his or her share of the eggs which were left by the Easter Bunny, and when the totals were counted among the older boys, Mike Blackwell was found to have the most eggs, while Ronda Fleming was the champion of the older girls.
 In the Kindergarten hunt, E'liz- beth Mize was the lucky prize winner for the girls and Roger Grummett among the boys. The overall champion for the alter noon was Dennis Ryan, who was fortunate in finding the golden egg and was awarded a large prize
 When you pay for QUALITY why
 IL raTNrU7CT D,,u ET OT2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-07
LOGGEKE

LOGGEic.@
 LOCGERS with legs for sale. Contact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100000 it. to 10,000,0O0 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills 433-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-07
JEFFERSON DAY DINNER HERE ls
 WE'LL ATTENDED

Democrats of Juneau turned cut strong and attended the Jefferson Day dinner at the Baranof Hotel last Saturday evening. The dinner observed the 204th anniversary Of Thomas Jefferson, third President of the United States.
 Judge William Holzheimer. whose untiring energy made the dinner the pronounced success it was. was toastmaster and he put everyone at, ease by stating only designated speakers would be called upon to make any remarks.
 Acting Governor Lew Williams made brief talk and the princi- pal address was given by Attorney General Ralph J. Rivers. He gave sketch of the life of Jefferson; the history of the Democratic Par ty from inception to the present time and outlined program he believed should be followed.
 Special entertainment following the dinner was a saxophone solo by Frank Oliver and two delight full vocal duets by Juneau's popu- lar couple, Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Ehlers. The Harm-O-Dears played during the dinner hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-07

which level flight must be main- tained before entering the meas ured force from 1885 feet to 3,270 feet.
 Permitting the use of any two pairs of runs tone pair being a run in each direction) for calcu- lating the average, instead of re- quiring the use of four consecu- tive passes. A plane may make as many passes as the pilot wishes but no landing may be made be- tween passes.
 The British are understood tc be waiting for the United States to set a new record before mak- ing another try with a plane re- garded as considerably faster than the Gloster Meteor which flew SIG miles per hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-07
AIR SPEED RECORD
 TESTS 10 BE RUN
 UNDER NEW RULES
Army Has Jef Plane About Ready 10 Challenge
 EndIand' s Mark
By JAMES J. STRIBIG (P Aviation Reporter

WASHINGTON. April ' - LR - The next American try at the British held world air speed rec ord of 6l6 miles an hour will be made under recently liberalized rules, it was learned today from the National Aeronautics Asscia- tion
 Military and industry officials have indicated that the attempt may be made early in June at the Muroc Army Air Base in California with a modified Lock- need Shooting Star, the P-80R This jet plane is now about ready for flight testing.
 The rules changes include.
 Increasing the maximum alti- tude at which a plane may fly over the three -kilometer d.8f miles), course from 246 feet to BPS feet.
 Increasing the maximum alti- tude which may be reached during the record attempt from 1908 feet to 1885 feet.
 Increasing length of the run-in or approach distance, during
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-07

Sell it with an Empire Want-ad!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-07
'STATE FAIR ROW AT 20TH CENTURY
 X MUSICAL HlT

State Fair" 2oth Century Foxs bursting -with-joy musical now at the goth Century Theatre, marks and alltime high in sheer enter tainment In the Wonderful way that studio has with musicals, 1t let all the stops out to make this one a never-to- be- forgotten treat for the eye, ear-and heart.
 First, they commissioned no los 2 team than Richard Rogers and Oscar Hammerstein II, who sent Broadway into unprecedented hcoplas, to fill State Fair with glorious music such as has never been heard in film before. Then they put four of the screens mos brilliant young stars-Dana An drews, Vivian Grain, Dick Haynes and Vivian Blaine into top role and backed them with swell sup porting cast including Charle Winninger, Fay Banter, Donald Meek, Frank McHugh, Percy XII bride and Henry MOrg5n. Anc finally they diprcd the whole lav- ish production into gorgeous Tech nicolor that's joy to behold.
 As the millions who have req Philip Stong's beloved novel must know State Fair" tells Of the rich ly human, radiantly joyous adven- lures of a midwest family during one hectic and enchanted week at the fair--a week on which they had pinned their fondest dreams Of glory and romance. How they realized their goal makes for Q grand, heart warming story pack cd with robust humor and thrill ing romance throughout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-07
MRS. HUNTER HOSTESS
 q BREAKFAST PARTY

Mrs. Earle Hunter was hostess to group of friends at one of the many Easter Sunday breakfast parties given in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel yesterday At her attractively decorated table were Mesdames Gene Kristen, w. K. Burford, John Fournie, Kenyon MacLean, James Orme. Joe John stcn. David Ramsay, Sheldon Sim mons. and Rod Darnell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-07
GALLANT JOURNEY K FEATURED FILM SHOWIhG, CAPITOL

Gallant Journey, story of a first wing controlled flight, is the feature bill now showing at the Capitol John J. Mont gorery has tie lesding role, ably supported by Janet Blair.
 Thefe ere several ad6ed shorts including The Mission Trail" in Tee nicolor, Q Passing Parade sub- ject, Our Old Car and Tech nicoior cartoon featuring Pluto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-07

When you pay tor QUALITY why not get the FINEsTJBuy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at GRAVES.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-07
Teachers Now Needed by ANS


 If one is lost in the rubber stamp mill Of the city and longs for a world of rugged individuals, where one stands or falls on his own mer- its, Uncle Sams huge Territory in the north might hold the answer.
 At least that is the belief of Dr. George A. Dale, Director of Edu- cation for the Alaska Native Ser vice with headquarters in Juneau, which Federal agency now stands in need Of Q considerable number of married couples, one Of whom is a fully qualified teacher.
 Everyone deals in superlatives when Alaska is the subject" Dr. Dale declares, and for the magni- ficent scenery, opportunities for re- creation and for the exercise of such hobbies as hunting and fish, ing, Alaska offers the best in the world. And for camera fiends like myself, I know from twelve years tApSIlCilCC Iiitst it io liiC Pi'OeN grapher's paradise"
 Teaching vacancies now exist in many localities uf Alaska including six recently approved communities where schools have not previously been held and where fascinating customs of Eskimos, Aleuts and h. dians of Alaska may be learned first hand, in such picturesquely named communities as Kasigluk, Mumtrak, Holikachuk and Chow hoctolik.
 For career people who wish to grow in their profession and who value the security, generous free dom from initiative and automatic step promotions as provided under Civil Service to a maximum of S3, 27465 per annum for teachers, the Alaska Indian Service provides a field worthy of consideration the educator stressed.
 Requirements are graduation from a standard four-year college with Is semester hours in education courses, plus A months of full time teaching experience. Salaries start at $2,71035 per year for teachers plus $1,350 for the teaching husband or wife who acts as spec ial assistant There is also de- mand for unmarried teachers at boarding schools in Alaska, both for grades and for academic and vocational work at the high school level.
 Teachers entering the Alaska Ma tive Service this year will also re- ceive the advantage of intensive training at the Indian Service sum- mer school to be held from June 16 to July 25 at Chemawa, Oregon, with full salary being paid during the period of attendance. Trans portation costs of the teacher and the immediate family are paid from the actual point of residence in the States to the place of assignment in Alaska. Those interested are re- quested to secure from the local postoffice, or employment office. Civil Service application Form No. 57 and forms for medical examina- ton and fingerprints. When con- pleted these should he mailed to:
 Alaska Territorial Employment Service, Box AT, which agency will contact the Division of Education, Alaska Native Service to determine the applicants qualifications.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-07
DocroR AND WIFE HERE

Lts Donald J. MeMinimy, MD, and Mrs. Verna McMinimy, arrived ill Juneau Saturday from Seattle with Pan American Airways. They are registered at the Baranof Hotel from Wichita. Kansas.
Evening star., 1947-11-27

fusing to enter into Z contract which
would In fact outlaw the closed shop as
required by the Taft-Hartley law. The
employers, in turn, are unwilling to agree
on wage increase except as a part of a
formal contract conforming to the pro-
visions Of the law.
These issues, in one form or another, are
already in process of being decided by the
National Labor Relations Board, and the
boards decision, since 1t is enforceable in
the courts, will settle the legal dispute.
There is no such ready way of resolving
the economic issue raised by the strike
BY falling back on relatively new print
ing process, however, the Chicago papers
have been able to continue publication,
and apparently 1t is the intention of the
publishers to continue to publish during
the strike. This Is the first time that this
has been done on such large scale, and
the experiment Is one which will be
watched closely. For II 1t Is successful, or
reasonably successful, in Chicago, the
prospect OF a new and less expensive
printing process will have been brought
measurably closer.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
THANKSGIVING, 1947

The first American Thanksgiving was
appointed" for no more important pur-
pose than to return thanks for divine
blessing on a single tiny neighborhood.
No universal significance attached to the
small community celebration at Plymouth
in September, 1921. The gesture of appre-
ciation to the Deity was as old as human
history, but 1t was not all-nclusive in its
character nor could it be at such place
or time. More than three centuries were
to pass before the conception of the earth
a. one world would be accepted by people
ut large.
President Truman, in the proclamation
published two weeks ago, stressed this ex-
panded modern view of Thanksgiving Day.
The rites of 1947, he said, should be dis
tinguished "by humility, by sympathy for
those who lack abundance and by COM
passion for those in want" Lest there be
doubt as to his meaning, he specifically
called upon citizens of every faith to join
In "a firm resolve to assist in the efforts
being made by religious groups and other
bodies to aid the undernourished, the sick.
the aged and all sufferers in war
devastated lands"
There obviously is fellow-feeling in such
. summons. Plainly, too, the President
was guided in his expression of good will
by a prophetic vision. The only Thanks
giving Day that Americans truly can enjoy
Is one which is shared. No country, no
family, no individual has any excuse to be
grateful for purely selfish advantages.
The civilization for which millions have
died within the memory of living genera
tions is mutual, cooperative civilization.
Today. as Mr.. Truman declared, is a
proper occasion for reconsecration to that
ideal. The turmoil, the confusion and the
gross moral errors of the age challenge the
least of us to a new dedication against
ENVY, hatred and malice, and all un-
charitableness