davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-04

basket ball Capitols and hook
ey Lions have their followers.
But these attendance figures
are dwarfed by the number of
bowling participants.
According to latest statis-
tics, there are 543 organized
leagues in Washington and
suburban Maryland and Vir-
ginia. These embrace $500
teams, of which $3.50 are
mems. sos are women's, 1,948
are mixed and IA are school,
boys.
Eleven thousand men, wom-
en- and children roll every day
or night for 80 weeks of the
year. (The 80 weeks repre-
sent the standard length OF
a league season. During the
other 10 weeks, play falls of,
with "only" about 5000 per-
sons rolling daily.
Equipped with the above
statistics, 1t was an easy mat
ter for J. william Wood and
Eddie Goldberg, experienced
bowling men, to estimate the
heavy play on the TOO alleys,
or beds" in Greater Wash
ington. Here's what they
came up with:
Duckpinners roll approx.
mately IS. 1000 games each day.
During a week they shoot
$4,000 games, and in a year
the number of games will
total something like 1882, 600.
These" says Mr.. Goldberg,
"are regular league games
only. The strings rolled by
transient bowlers and by
league shooters warming up
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23

mh;s mast weekend has pro-
,tdod quite a variety of exper-
:oncos One of them was one
If the most pleasant things that
has ever happened to me 49,.
spent the Shabbat at the Uni
versity of Florida in Gainesville
with the representatives to the
southeastern Region of 1zfa (the
intercollegiate Zionist Federal
ion of America) Delegates
were there from over ten colleges
Among them were three Pal
estinian girls who are residing in
this country as students i.
There were also Harold Sciffrin
from Land and Labor for Pales-
tine. Selma Bendremmer of the
J.D.C. youth division, Yola Lee,
national president of Izfa and
Herman Popkin, regional Zionist
Youth Director, all of whom had
their spot to speak on the pro-
gram during the day =.
That sounds like a big portion
of oratory j.. but whether it was
thewarm Florida sun and the
the warm Florida sun and the
thing down, or whether the speak
efs felt as I did that the spark
which ignited the flame of the
conference came from the spirit
of the delegates themselves, ora
tory was limited discussion
was subdued I think even the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
by Ethel "Teddy"

singing and dancing of the Pales-
tinian folk songs and dances was
at a minimum due to the short
age of time and the burden of
business Yet of all the Zion
list gatherings I can remember at
tending, here was evidenced
greater manifestation of comrade-
ship
While a proportion of the young
people are members of Plugat
Aliyah or intend through another
channel to ultimately make their
home in Palestine, I believe the
greatest percentage of those pres
ent were regular run of the mill
general zionists hoping to work
for the rebuilding of Eretz Israel
from these shores Definitely
the number of observant Jews
was in minority There were
still less in strength who were
Hebraists Yet here was
group of typical appearing Amer
lean young college men and wom-
en- who were able to accomplish
something educators and leaders
in every field of Jewish endeavor
have been trying to emulate =
here was group which was so
completely happy in their jewish
ness that nothing else mattered
Somehow, somewhere these
young people had managed to
fling off the feeling OF Illustration
that quagues the Jew in the dias-
pora and to find peace in what
they are = Jews
The outdoor Oneg Shabbat held
on the lawn of Eillel House was
one manifestation of what 1 mean
-. There on the grounds sprawled
over Is collegians listening to
Harold Sciffrin attempt to re-
cruit men for a land and labor
program for Palestine In a
clear deliberate voice he called
for American boys to spend at
least two years in Palestine work.
ing on the land and relieving Pal
estinians for service with the
Haganah
I remembered that just two
weeks previously group of Young
Judaean leaders in conference had
closed a hotel meeting door while
the political situation was dis
cussed lest a passerby gain the
wrong impression of what was go
ing on in that room :. . In Gaines
vile in the center of busy
college campus no one had any in
hibitions Neither did the
"Jewish atmosphere" which we
always strive so diligently to
create for Jewish gatherings suffer
by the Hillel House neighbours
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23

rendition of several hillbilly songs
Everyone wished the singer
would sing a little lower but his
noise or any other did not disturb
the beauty of the occasion !.
The atmosphere which was Gre
ated came from. an intangible
something inside of the young peo-
pie j. It was not produced by
surroundings or ceremony :.
have left many conventions
and conferences exhilerated to
the point where sleep for many
nights was impossible This is
usually followed by a terrible feel
ing of depression because of the
tremendous task which lies ahead
of us as Jews and Zionists !.
These same problems political and
otherwise) were discussed Satur-
day in Gainesville :. (when young
people are concerned my own
anxiety leaves me no peace be-
cause I am so afraid we will lose
this generation from Judaism) :.
Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-23
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned, under the Fictitious Name
Statute" House Bill No. IT'S. Chapter
register with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, in and for Duval County, Flor
ida, upon receipt of proof of the pub
LEGATION of this notice, the fictitious
name, to-Wit:
INTERSTATE INDUSTRIES
under which we are engaged in bust
ness at number 1919 E. 9th ST., in the
City of Jacksonville, Florida.
That the parties interested in said
business enterprise are as follows:
SAM SILVER and
MILTON KOEGLER
Dated at Jacksonville. Duval County,
Florida, April 2, 1948
(Southern Jewish Weekly
Apr. 2-9-16-23-1948
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-26
Today's High Prices
By Ray Lawrence

Did you know it cost you 81 per cent more to live to-
day than it cost you to live at the beginning of World
War II?
President Truman was right when he lambasted Con-
gross for it's lack of interest in the most important domes-
tic matters. Instead of them trying to solve the problem of
high-hiking prices, they came to Washington and are
spending their precious time in messing around with the
red herring. 1t is enough to make every ounce of blood
boil inside you, especially when you go to a grocery store
with your salary and watch it dwindle down to nothing,
with practically nothing to show for it.
Such men, or legislators, as they are better KNOWN
they should be called obstructionists, are apparently try
ing to hide their reluctance to ry to ferret on some kind of
means by which the people of the United States can know
whether they are coming or going amid this whirlwind of
soaring prizes. Surely they would not hesitate to work dill
gently on such a matter in order to bring about some kind
of deadlock in the political mess up for their own benefit
in the November election?
1t looks lik both parties are sitting tight, waiting for
the other o make a misake by Introducing some kind of
naturalization program, so political propaganda might be
made of it. Well, if they are, just let them sit tiught, and
sooner or later, anoher 1929 will be approaching, and God
knows this country cannot stand another depression, if it
wishes to remain the only country with a Free Enterprise
system. Let us get down to business, make democracy safe
for the common man, not the selected few.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-26

The Dayton city commission
yesterday departed from the trend
of other Ohio cities in finding a
to raise additional revenue
to meet current and anticipated
expenditures. Columbus, Spring
field and other cities are using
the payroll income tax as q means
to raise additional funds. Dayton
for the time being at any rate is
r~esorting to an 8 mill hike in real
estate taxes to. do this thing.
The city commission IMAM
mously voted to place a charter
amendment on the November bal
lot that would authorize 5 mills
for operating expenses and perm
anent improvements. School sup
erintendent Robert French has in
Dictated that the school request in
November would perhaps be 51a
mills. This includes a renewal of
the current 313 mill levy and 2
additional mills.
This means that voters in No
vember will vote for III = mills,
8 of which will be new. If a ma
jority of over so per cent of the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-26
Man Fined $I00;
Sentenced

Walter Jackson, SO, of 851
South Summit street, was fined
500 and given a 30-day work
house sentence in Municipal court
yesterday who pleaded guilty to
assault and battery upon Rochelle
Dowdell of the same address.
Jackson chased the woman into
and apartment at that address and
fired two shots at her closed door
at 1884 p. m. Tuesday. They said
the woman jumped from a Sec
ond floor window to escape Jack
son. She was uninjured.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-26
Draftees Can Register
Out Of Town

Those who are eligible for the
draft and who will not be in Day
ton on the day they are supposed
to register may still be able to
carry out their obligations.
Those prospective draftees who
are out of the city should regis
ter at the nearest draft board. AT
ter registering they should re-
quest that their registration pa
pers be sent to the Montgomery
County Selective Service office in
Dayton.
Men between 10 and % who
are outside of the United States
on the day they must register,
must do SO within five days after
they return to the country.
Veterans at the Veterans adj
ministration who are eligible will
be registered there.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-26
The Freedom Pledge

The American Heritage Foun-
dalton sponsor of the Freedom
Train has announced the appear
ance of the train in Dayton the
first week in September. In con-
nection with the appearance Of
the train here The Daily Express
publishes the Freedom Pledge
which it invites all it's readers to
take as part o fthe plan to raise
the level of active citizenship
among local Daytonians.
THE FREEDOM PLEDGE
| Am AN AMERICAN, A FREE
AMERICAN.
FREE TO SPEAK = WITHOUT
FEAR.
FREE TO WORSHIP GOD IN
MY OWN WAY
FREE TO STAND FOR WHAT
l THINK RIGHT.
FREE TO OPPOSE WHAT | BE-
LIEVE WRONG.
FREE TO CHOOSE THOSE WHO
GOVERN MY COUNTRY.
THIS HERITAGE OF REEDOM
l PLEDGE TO UPHOLD
FOR MYSELF AND ALL MAN
KIND.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-26
A
Woman's
World
By NELLIE c. JONES

Activity, the tendency to do
things, is one of the most readily
observable behavioristic phenom-
ena of women or l might say hui
man being. The small child moves
about, kicks up his heels, waves
his arms; the growing boy cid
gets" is "always on the co." while
even the adult, CONTAINED as he
is by the force of convention, finds
it difficult to sit still during a
long address, and individuals of
the most cultured audience may be
observed making a variety of in
consequential movements, the pur-
pose of which appears to be at
tanned in the act of moving.
So long as the inconsequential
activity does no harm and violate
none of the accepted taboos, So
ciety may allow the individual
these outlets for his motor tend
encies; the interest Of society,
however, is with the ~purposeful.
directed activity which at a high
pitch becomes the constructive
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-26
Joe Thinks
Charles Next Best
Heavyweight

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. GAN
P)-Joe Louis considers Ezzard
Charles to be the best heavy
weight among the mediocre crop
as Charles moved into the Louis
Pompton Lakes (N.J.) camp We'd
nesday to begin a strenuous train
ing grind to meet Jimmy Bivins
at Griffith stadium September 13.
Jersey Joe Walcott has tenta-
lively agreed to meet the winner
of the Charles ivins bout in a
battle for championship.
Plans are in the making for
the Walcott fight to be held in
Washington in October.
According to Mrs. Florence
Turner, fight promoter, Joe Louis
will officially announce his retire
ment from the ring at the end of
his six months grace period. Mrs.
Turner said Joe told her that he
would probably make several pub
lie appearances and exhibition
fights during this six months
period. These appearances would
carry more prestige and glamour
if they were made while he is
still world champion, therefore, he
felt that he was entitlde to hold
on to his title for the total period
allotted him before making an Of
fetal announcement.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-26
Democratic Picnic
Saturday

Plans have been completed for
the annual picnic of the Mont
gomery County Democratic club
to be held Saturday, August %,
beginning at II a. m. at Paradise
Garden. Free transportation from
the headquarters at 400 South
Broadway. Herbert Taylor is serv-
ing as chairman of this, one of
the clubs largest affairs. The pic
mic committee will meet Friday
evening at 8 at the club room.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-26
City Commission
Propose Tax Hike

voters approve all the proposed
levies property owner in Dayton
would pay $3.50 in taxes on ev-
cry $1,000 worth of real estate
and tangible property instead of
the current $24.80.
The decision to use this means
to raise revenue came as quite a
surprise to many. 1t had been vir-
tually agreed that a municipal in
come tax would be resorted to.
The final decision still rests with
the voters this November. 1t is
anticipated that heaviest opposi-
ton to this proposed levy will
emanate from real estate owners,
particularly the larger holders of
property.
IAOIC AZ oOlllC VI LIE
m%uonicapal improving projects:
Expanded in-service training
program for city employees.
Additions to the police and fire
departments.
Expansion of street mainten-
ance services, better garbage COL
lections and an improved street
lighting.
Improved street cleaning serv-
ices and recreational facilities.
tt is too far in advance to pre-
dict what benefits the West Side
will derive from this proposed
program. Thus far it has been al
most completely ignored, except
for a few token improvements.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-26
AS | See It
By JULIA GORDON

Brown of lola street. Mrs. Boil
ton will be in the city two weeks
visiting friends and relatives.
Misses Serpta Logon and Shir-
ley Smith, are home resting from
their studies at Howard univer-
sity. They will return to Howard
in September to resume their
studies.
Edward Upton, of Randolph
street, a senior at the College of
Education at WHEREFORE, has
returned to school for football
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-26

Mrs. Arlene Johnson and son,
of Bragg place, are visiting friends
in Indianapolis. They will return
to Dayton Sunday. They will be
gone for two weeks.
Miss Nellie Singleton, of Fitch
street, is visiting friends and rela-
tives in Alabama. Miss Singleton
will be on her vacation for a
month.
Miss Eva Garrison, of Gordon
avenue, will return today, after a
two weeks vacation visiting her
aunt in Detroit.
Mrs. Mile Bolton, of Cedar
town, Ga, is the guest of Mrs. A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-26

practice. Mr.. Upton is a member
of the varsity team and plays the
position of fullback.
Mrs. Matilda Jennings, of Kill
mel street, has been in for some
time due to a severe burn. She
is getting along fine and is on her
way to the road Of recover.
Mrs. B. Greenwood, of Broad
way, has been i'll for a few weeks.
Here is hoping she will hurry to
the road of recover, and will be
out again Don
The members o fthe Sportmen
club are busy making plans for
the opening of their club house.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-26
Rev. Flanagan al
Wayman Chapel

Rev. Carl Flanagan, pastor of
Lee Chapel, Cincinnati, will
preach at Wayman Chapel Sunday
afternoon for a special service
sponsored by the Wayman Mis-
sionary Society. Assisting Rev.
Flanagan will be two choirs from
Cincinnati. Mrs. Daisy Forcen is
beginning her 9th year as presi-
dent of the society.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-26
Successful Business
Man Seeks Son

IBADAN, Nigeria, West Afri-
ca, Aug. 26. (ANP)-y. CT Glass,
one of the most successful bust
ness men in this city of 100000,
the largest purely African city in
West Africa, is seeking his son
who is named Harper Glass and
who is somewhere in the United
States. He is anxious to find him
Continued on page a.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-26
Women's Auxiliary
N. A. A. G. P.

The Women's Auxiliary, NAA
CP, will meet Sunday afternoon
at 5 at the Fifth Street YIN in
the Boys department: Plans will
be made for the state conference
of branches to be held here the
"a, rs and 26 of September. Mrs.
G. w. Reed, Jr., will preside.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-26

activity which built the Wool
worth tower or cut the Panama
Canal.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
LINENS AND DOMESTICS

Is Orig zss Fve-pe Cotton Bridge Sets Poses and bright
ze ora $50 Five-pe Cotton Bridge Sets PosteI shodes
81 Orig 4ss Five-pe Cotton Bridge Choice Of pottens
- os es5 Nine PC Luncheon Sets Solid eoos or pot
IS Orig 7s5 Nine-pe Luncheon Sets Some two-toned pos
a. or;a ss Nne-pe Luncheon Sets Pure linen. Choice
AZ If PERI sss Cotton 1obie Cloths Coy prints 54x72 n
1s If PERI sss Nne-pe Spun Royon Dinner Sets Msprnts
o'u Pet 80 Printed Spun Royon Cloths, 54x72 ins5o
74s Orig 75e Spun Royon Napkins Assorted co|ors, '5e each
II Orig. 2.zs Cotton Lace Searfs 14x43 n---1.5s
t o 49, n'';; ses oDs s sos "s :s
lace Sizes from 2<2-n doles to 45,n scorfs
IS Orig ITS Embroidered Pillow coses, whte------'7s
SO Orig. 1895 Belgium Hondo"ed Cotton loee sestf:
isz Orig zoe currer Mots. assorted designs
for 81
so Yd. Orig sse Yd Printed Fobre Me<eon potter
is7 oHs 80 Chenille Both Nat Sets skd-restont books
"a Orig 4ss Cotton Chenille Sets. Not oil eoos in
IS, os sse Solid Color Both Towels Dolby borders, 2ox4o
I2s Orig 5se Motehns Foee Towels, lex26 42e
2o3 II Pert. 7ee Solid Color Both Towels 22x44 in Minor
defects, flows to effect the weor----------3s 3se
u Orig l7S Towel Sets. One bath towel, wash cloths
1 1e II pe 55 Cannon Muslin Pillow co.e. Seconds 42x56
40 II PERT 7se Cannon Feotherne Muslin Pillow ce.e..
81 yd. Orig l.zs yd combed pe'eae shee'i"s 5on
Tso II PERI i7s and 5s peppere Peere co.e,. Seconds
Sizes 45x38N ond 42x38-in ------------9 99e
7os II PERT ITO Womsutta supeeoIe coses. Seconds AK
3el1i, l.o9
AZ Orig l.zs Striped Pillow Ticks sse
7s " PERI so Common Pereoe Crib Sheets. 45x72in ~
50 Orig. 80 Embroidered Pereoe Pillow cases- ---l39
40 II PERT. 229 Common Muslin Sheets o3x99-in!S4
81 Orig. 2.ss Knitted Mattress Pods ---------i.s .ss
81 Orig 4.99 and 500 Solid Color Mattress Pods Peooh or
b,,e Twin and double sizes -z.os
~ Orig 2ss 7s5 Mottress Covers Shopworn Sold os IS
l.o9 TO 4.99
Linens and Domescs Fifth Floor The Hech Co., Wash"sto"
Third Floor The Hechf Co., Silver Spring
Evening star., 1948-05-20

SPECIAL PURCHASE!
ForeI Destin Cosmetics
All OF Specidl,
Tox Included Prices
1880 Lipstieks. popular shades,
5ee eoeh o. 3 for i.5o
23S Color Film Powder Foundo-
t;on, 59e eoeh Or ; for l.5o
SOB Ecu de Cologne,
47e eoeh Or 3 for l.2o
AZ Bottles Of "Stronse Music
Toilet Woter ----z Tor '.Zo
23 ToIeum Powder = s for l.z0
Cosmetics, Street Floor
The Hecht Co., Washington
and Silper Spring
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Stationery Items

Stationery Items
~ Originally 1873 Cord TobIe
Covers, Of red, green or white
plastic; initioled; quilted drop
edge --98e
IA Originally 3.s5 Quilted Roy
on Cord TobIe Covers, initioled,
1873
$50 Originally Csc Pepper PIoee
Mot Sets. fIoroI designs 5 for 100
SpeeioI Purchase! $50 Poker
Rocks, 200 wood chips --l.98
432 Originally l.5s Durotins
PIoyins Cords, double decks in
gift box; smooth finish; ottroe-
tive potterns ---------l.29
800 Originally 3.35 Uniflow
Fountoin Pens, l4-korot point;
large ink eopocity; one stroke
lever filler -- 97e
4s Originally 5.ss Split cowhide
Brief Coses. black or brown, Drop
handle style 3.58 (Tox Included
Stationery, Street Floor,
The Heeht Co., WashingtoS
and SiIper Spring
Evening star., 1948-05-20

Special PURCHASE!
Helene Rubinstein's
Face Powder
9Oc Tax Included
833 boxes of fomous Helena
Rubinstein foce powder, soft ond
fine-textured. Special blends for
normal, oily or dry skin!
Cosmetics, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co., Washington
and Silver Sbrng
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-01-02

the inetfectiveness of the anti
discrimination section Of the Sc
lective Training and Service Act
of 1940 will have confidence in
nothing short of unambiguous an
ti-segregation amendments to pro-
spective UNIT legislation which
can b e enforced by civilian
courts"
In line with the organizations
campaign for re-opening of
hearings by the House Armed
Service Committee, DR.. Tobias con
cluded
"A continued denial to Negro
veterans of the right to testify on
this legislation and any attempt
to speed passage of what is now
a jimcrow bill that would per-
manently touch every l8-year- old
Negro and white youth would
make a mockery of democracy at
a time when America has its
greatest opportunity to assume the
moral leadership of the world"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-01-02

and Negro soldier at Camp Xii
mer. N. ], was brutally beaten.
there has been an increasing ten
dency in Arkansas to achieve re-
spect for the law and submission
to its orderly processes. DR.. Ro-
binson retained and apparently
increased his leadership. Mrs. !.
T, Gillian could not accept invi-
tation TO jury service and Mrs.
Bernice Moore became THE first
to serve. Jury service of men has
become regular Charles Bussey
won and retained the Bronze Ma
yoralty.
A Negro looking at the title
of Wendell Wilkes One World,
said, Humph! One World. We
aren't even one nation yet As a
matter of fact. Little Rock is not
yet ONE COMMUNITY a limited
part in Democracy. Increase in
this participation in the last ana
lysis is up to the sanity and quits
of the Negro himself.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-01-02
Here and There
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
by Reynolds. is baked by 200
Negro leaders and organizations
is opposed to Congressional pas
sage of H. r. 427s. which provi-
DIES for Universal training. OBJ
lection Is based on the fact that
the measure carries no provision
for abolishing segregation. Ac-
cording TO reports che measure
was showed through the House
Armed Services Committee, in a
great hurry Many Negro organi-
cations did rot receive opportuni-
ties to voice against ii. The mea-
sure is nov in the House Rules
Committee awaiting Galandar as
signment The attetlpt by the
armed forccs to steam roller con-
scripfion legislation through Con-
gress, without even a mention of
equality for Negro Youths, has
done more than anything else to
revive the xar time resentment
of Negroes" said Mr.. Reynolds.
A group CT Negroes including
Mr.. Reynolds and A. Phillip Ran
dolpb, treasurer of the committee
visited Washington last week to
consult with Congressio nal lead
ers. They reported that they met
with sentimer t hardly worthy
of statesmen Representa- t i've
Walter G.. Andrews. Republican
of Buffalo, N. Y. Chairman of the
House Armed Services Commit
tee refused to recall the bill for
public hearing informed the de-
legation of prominent leaders that
he was in fav Or of Limited Sc
gregation in keeping with army
policy"
IF Mr.. Andrews is a represen-
tative sample CT Republican think
ing. Mr.. Reynolds said. "then il
is well that Negroes know abou,
1t and know it now" This state.
ment was given out by Gran
Reynolds who served in the 366tl
Infantry Regiment in the recen
war, as Chaplain with the ranl
of Captain. Il know what it mean
to serve in Jim Grow Army. h
said. Il wait to sec the safeguard
that will protect our Negro Youth
from abuses. the humiliation an
In many instances the down rich
brutality that was their lot dur
ing the last war"