davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21

burg, were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. f.. Colaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Ashby spent
several days the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. Cleve Ashby, near Grants
vile.
Jeri Nordeck, of Oakland, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Min
ners Schoch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Holler and
family, of Akron, Ohio, are spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Burlin
Holler.
Miss Shirley Ann Mickey, Grants
vile, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Liston and
family, of Valley Point, W. Va, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lee.
Miss Dorotha Carskadon is spend
ing few days this week with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gilmore, Terra
Alta, called on Mrs. Grace Gilmore,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young Shaffer and
daughters, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Shaffer, of Hopwood, Pa, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Wright and children
and Mrs Ardith Ream called on Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon, Sunday.
Christian Sunshine Class from the
Turner Chapel held its class meeting
and a weiner roast, at Fuller Reck-
arts last Wednesday evening. Those
present were Opa, Edna, Bud, OAR
rold Reckart, JOann, Harland, Delbert
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Littman, Oak
land, spent Wednesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bell.
Mrs. Ruth Cummins, of Natural
Bridge, Va, is visiting her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Colaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shaffer, of
Potomac Park, Cumberland, visited
relatives here, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Steve Sanders and Mrs. Paul
McIntire were shopping in Cumbsr-
land, Friday.
Mrs. Irwin Liller and children, of
Pleasant Valley, spent Tuesday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks
and family.
Betty Adams and Regina Carter,
of Cumberland, spent last week with
the formers grandmother Mrs. Stel-
la Adams.
Mrs. Jennie Hinebaugh visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Burke in Elllins
last week.
Rev. and Mrs Ray n Shaffer, Of
Parkersburg, w. Va, visited rela-
ltives here over the weekend.
\ Gayle Shaffer, of Washington, d.
C., spent the weekend with his par
lents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Shaffer
Larry Friend is able to be out after
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21

to 1850 cwt.; by the head, 1890 to
74.00.
Heiferettes, 1880 to 1900 cwt.
Cows, good to choice, 1000 to 1850
cwt.; medium to good, 14.25 to 1880
cwt.; common to medium, 11.90 to
1890 cwt.; by the head, 5000 to 155.
Veals, good to choice, $500 to 1880
cwt.; medium to good, 24.00 to 27.75
cwt; common to medium, 1000 to
1915 cwt.; Gull veal, 1880 to 1880
cwt.
Hogs, good to cnoice, 23.4O to $500
cwt; medium to good, 21.00 to 22.50
cwt.; Sows, 1870 to 1890 cwt.; Pigs
and Shoats, 1925 to 400 head.
Lambs, 1925 to 23.00 cwt.; Ewes,
500 to 700 cwt
Chickens, heavy hens, 23c to Csc
h.; Heavy broilers, 2512c to 30l5c
h.; Leghorn hens, 15c to 18lac h.;
Leghorn friers, 1512c to pic lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21
HOnOred On Birthday

Miss Opal Reckart, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fuller Reckart, was honored
on Sunday, July 10. The occasion be-
ing her eighteenth birthday, fifteen
pound cake was made.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs Fuller
Reckart, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlus Reck-
art, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvy Reckart, Mr..
and Mrs. George Knots and jamie,
Edna, Bud, Darrold, Jean, Bob, Dale,
Flo, Gloria, and Jo Anne Reckart,
Carrie and Wilma Murphy, Clayton
and Barbara Reckart, 10 Anne Ray,
Ina Jean, Anna Belle and Buster
Reckart, Dorothy and Rosa Lee Davis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21
FARMERS STOCK YARD
Accident, Maryland

Heavy run and prices higher on all
grades.
Horses, 2:3O to $40 cwt.
Bulls, good to choice, 1900 to PHO
cwt.; medium to good 1900 to 1880
cwt.; common to medium, 1900 to
1910 cwt..
Steers, good to choice, 21.0O to
23.40 cwt.; medium to good, 1920 to
1880 cwt.; common to medium, 1875
to 1900 cwt
Heifers, good to choice, 1900 to
PHO cwt.; medium to good, 1900 to
1890 cwt.; common to medium, 1925
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21

Roy, Carrie, Wilma, James Murphy,
Dorthea, Rosa Lee Davis, Bobby Can
non Clayton Reckart, Charles Ahern,
Harold Knots, Dicllie Nall and the
class leader, Mrs. Willis Naill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21

reports SholU. They both made
independent Surveys for a dam
on The Snake RiUer. The dams
on paper tOere practically
tIUins, the selected sites iOere
only 2 miles apart and The
surveys iCere made public on
The same day. Tossing a coin
for the job roouId hare SaUed
The taxpayers about 81 mil
lion - The estimated cost of
each surrey.
OF the ID hospitals i'm the
San Francisco area, Z could
be closed, according TO the
Hoover Commission, and the
remaining g could handle the
patient load with about half
their capacity. Meanwhile, 3
more Federal hospitals are
planned for the area at a cost
of perhaps SO million.
DIR. LetOiS Merriam, Chair
man of the Hoover Task Force
on Welfare, says the proposed
bill for old age and social in
surance rUouId require erpen-
ditures increasing from about
81 billion in the current year
to possibly $7.3 billion in 1860
and up to $2l billion in 20O7.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21

o Claryle Dahia
Leslie Ashby
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-21
~EN wxvwES EsKnM
49, sSA Is zzN ~
YssN

A Hoover Commission Task
Force found that past and
planned Federal expendi-
lures for aforementioned
hydro. reclamation and flood
control projects total over
$40 billion - equivalent to-
more than all the gold mined
in the world since 1902.
When the projects are COM
pleted, will The location of
taxpayers be indicated by
rising bubbles?
HOOVER COMMISSION EsTI-
MATES: In Federal military
hospitals IS to IS per cent OF
the patients are able to be up
and about. Whereas the aver
age stay for a tonsilIectomy in
a private hospital is IA days,
Army personnel on "dctive"
duty hare their tOnSiIS out in
I6.I days.
At the last tally, in mid
1913, the Maritime Commits
sion thought it had 2,267
vessels for sale, according to
the Hoover Commission. But
2O7 ships in their $l12 bill
lion inventory were only
vaguely accounted for. Some
of these we're transferred to
the Navy and other govern
ment agencies, and the rest
seem TO have been mislaid.
DAM CONFUsION: COMPETE
ton bettOeen the Bureau of
Reclamation and the Arnuy
Engineers in dam planning
brought an exciting dead heat
last year, Hoover Commission
Evening star., 1949-09-11

Picture Of the Week OF the National Gallery Of Art
is The Entombment," by Fro Angelica (Kress coIec-
tion) It will be the subject of bref toIk OF the ooI-
Iery. tomorrow through Saturday. u 80 ond 80 pm
ond next Sunday OF 2:3O and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-06

Bill Odom, the 30-year- old globe
girdling flyer who met death on
a 15-mile closed course at the
Cleveland Air Races. told newspa-
permen before his tragic accident
yesterday he would rather fly
around the world twice than do
one of these races"
For Odom was as unfamiliar
with the sharp turns and twists
required on the closed course as
he was sure of himself hauling a
big transport plane across the At
lantic or across the Himalayan
hump" as he did many times
during and before the war.
The noted airman leaped into
prominence in April, 1947, when
he and Milton j. Reynolds, pen
manufacturer, hurtled converted
Douglas attack bomber around
the world in 78 hours and SIS min
utes. That record loweed by IL
hours, IL minutes, So seconds the
time set nine years earlier on the
20,020-mile course by Howard
Hughes.
That flight called for true en-
durance, and even more did he
exhibit stamina in August, 1947,
when he emulated his boyhood
hero, Wiley Post, by circling the
world alone.
He accomplished the feat in
time that made Posts slow by
comparison. 1t took Post 7 days,
I8 hours and 40 minutes to travel
1886 miles. Odom went over a
19,645- mile course in days. l
hour, 5 minutes and II seconds.
Left Wreath for Post.
But Odom never forgot his fel-
low Oklahoman of earlier air fame.
On his solo flight Odom attached
a wreath to a fragment of Posts
world-circling plane, and left it
in Alaska where Post died with
Will Rogers in a crash in 1885.
Post had given him that auto
graphed fragment of the plane
Evening star., 1949-09-06
200 Blinded Veterans,
To0pen Fourth Annual
Convention Tomorrow

About 200 members of the
Blinded Veterans Association from
all parts of the Nation will open
their fourth annual four-day con-
vention tomorrow at the WASH
ington Hotel. "
The program will center around
job opportunities for the blind
and progress made in employment
by members of the association. A
feature will be an exhibit showing
veterans actually at work in such
fields as industrial machine opera
ton, radio repair, X-ray Develop
ing, music and farming.
Tomorrow's activities will con-
sist of registration and closed
committee meetings, with a re-
ception for association members
at $50 pm.
Group discussions and general
assembly meetings will be held
through Saturday. Speakers will
include 1t. Gen. Wade H. HaiSlip.
vice chief of staff; M. Robert
Barnett, executive director of the
American Foundation for the
Blind, and Thomas c. Hasbrook,
president of the association. .
At banquet at 8 pm. Saturday.
the group will present awards for
the employer of the year" and to
blinded veterans for special
achievement in employment.
Meanwhile, six members of the
District chapter will donate blood
at the Red Cross headquarters to-
morrow. This will inaugurate q
program of periodic donations by
blind veterans in 81 States, accord
ing to Lloyd H. Greenwood, OF
8811 Second street. Silver Spring.
Nd, executive director of the as.
rocio fjnn
Evening star., 1949-09-06

Winnie Mae, when Odom was
13 years old. And right there
Odom made up his mind that he,
too, would go around the world
in a plane.
It was ironic that Odom met
death on a course a fraction of
the size of his history making
flights. He already had won the
Soho race Saturday, warmup
for the Thompson Trophy race in
which he lost his life after losing
control of the plane. Miss Jacque-
line Cochran, veteran racer her
self and owner of the Inflated
plane, had this to say:
"a lot of people wonder why !
chose Bill. Well, it was because
he was a good pilot. Sure he'd
never flown a closed course race
before. But, so what?" Miss
Cochran is the wife of Financier
Floyd B. Odlum.
That was after Odom won the
warmup Saturday. Yesterday Miss
Cochran organized a searching
party when Odom failed to show
up for the second lap.
First Experience Was Grind.
Odom himself said of his first
closed-course experience Saturday.
after flying 1888 miles an hour:
THAT was grind. You are
making constant turns. and it
takes a great deal of physical force
from the pilot-or maybe I'm just
weak"
The tall, smiling and popular
pilot was born in Warner, Okla,
and was reared in Kansas City,
where he learned to fly. 1t was not
long before his skill and prowess
asserted itself.
First he was a hump" flyer
from India to China for a Chinese
airline, gaining experience that
paid off during the war. when he
crossed the Atlantic 36 times as a
Evening star., 1949-09-06

captain for the Royal Canadian
Air Forces ferrying command.
Although most of his experience
was with heavier planes. he piloteo
light planes in record-breakine
flights, such as two trips from
Hawaii to the United States.
Once he was forced down at
tempting a nonstop flight from
Honolulu to Teterboro. N. j.. in
a small, single-engine Beechcraft
plane. But he went 2.406 miles
before landing and broke an H.
year record set by a Russian pilot
On the second attempt he went all
the way to New Jersey, flying the
$500 miles in 36 hours.
Was on Mountain Search.
A year and a half ago he re-
turned to Asia to search for the
Anne Machin Mountain range,
believed to have a peak higher
than Mount Everest. The expedi-
ton was not successful. but Odom
retained his record as an out
standing pilot.
Once. while plotting large flying
boats between the United States
and Puerto Rico, he was forced
down on Chesapeake Bay. When
the 90 passengers and crewmen
were rescued, he complained about
the lack of fishing tackle and the
resulting boredom.
Recently Odom opened a club
type flying center and charter
service at Teterboro Airport and
with his staff of employees rising
from 5 to 20 in a short time. his
future as businessman looked
bright. Several weeks ago he re-
iterated an ambition to fly around
the world on a North-South route
passing over both poles. ..
A year ago he was quietly di.
vorced by his wife. who obtained
custody of their two children. Ro'
chelle. 8, and Ronald. S. Notified
Of her former husbands death II
Ithaca. N. Y. Mrs. Odom wa!
Evening star., 1949-09-06

grief stricken and went into Sc
cluslon in her apartment. The
Odoms were married in 1889 in
Pittsburgh.
Last March, when he landed at
Teterboro, from the round-the-
world solo flight. he was greeted
by pretty Evelyn Thompson of
Plandome. N. Y. heiress OF the
Thompson sub-machine gun for
tune.
Odom was quoted as saying he
planned to marry Miss Thompson
and her relatives said it would be
within two weeks. Later Odom
denied such plans and Miss
Thompson added that, in that
case, she had nothing to say about
the matter. Last spring Miss
Thompson married another.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Trieste Reds Threaten
Call General Strike
BY the Associoted Press

TRIESTE, Free Territory. Sept.
6.-Communist labor leaders
threatened today to call a general
strike in Trieste unless the Allied
Military Government lifts its 30
day ban against the Communist
newspaper. Unita.
Unita was banned from the
Anglo-American zone of Trieste
last Saturday following publica-
ton of an article accusing British
military police of brutality. The
AMG called the accusations false.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Angela Lonsbury
Husband Reach U. S.
By the AssoeiotsdP Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Angela
Lansbury, motion picture actress,
and Peter Shaw, British designer
who were married in London last
month, arrived early today from
London by plane
They said they would spend sew
eral days in New York and then
go to Hollywood. They spent their
honeymoon in Southern France.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Rotary to Hear Giddinqs

E. c. Giddings, vice president of
the Capital Transit Co.. will speak
on the growth of the transit facil-
tiles in the District at a Rotary
Club luncheon at 1915 pm. to-
morrow in the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
japan, Germany Sign Pact

FRANKFURT. Germany, Sept.
6 P.-Germany and Japan have
reached their first postwar f1nan-
cial agreement. it was announced
last night. The document was
signed September 2 by the Amer
ican, British and French high
commissioners-designate.
Forty-fve railroad companies
in the United States operate more
than 1000 miles of track each.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

claims with our Office each month";"
Mr.. Minker said, "there are always
few who have lost some benefit
payments because they waited too
long before filing their claims" In
order to insure that there will be
no loss of these payments, the
manager emphasized, every wage
Garner who has worked in jobs COW
cred by the Social Security Act
should get in touch with the Social
Security Office when he is 65 and
no longer working in a job covered
by the law, so that his rights may
be protected. Similarly when a
worker dies some member of his
family should always notify the So
cial Security Administration of the
death as soon as possible.
Anyone desiring information on
the Old-Age and Survivors Insur-
ance provisions of the Social Secur-
ity Act, or anyone wish assistance
in the filing of claims for benefits
should call or write to the Social
Security Administration, Old Gus
toms House, Sixth and King streets,
Wilmington, Delaware. This Office
is open Monday through Friday
from 900 a. m. to 500 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
A Freak Tornado
Wrecks Havoc In
ELLendGLe Section
tcontlnued from AS paeel

For a distance of nearly five
miles, the trail of the destructive
wind could be followed through the
woods, where hundreds of trees
were literally shirred off half down
the trunks by the gale. The loss
to timbermen in this area has not
yet been estimated, but it will un-
dOubtedly be heavy, for every tree
outwardly damaged by the wind,
there will be a dozen "windshook'
and rendered useless for any COM
mercial purpose other than fuel.
A large chicken house at the
cannery property Of John S. Isaacs
was badly damaged for distance
of nearly two hundred feet, while
the rest of the long building was
moved on its foundation.
In or near Glendale where the
"Twister" seemly originated, the
garage of Cord Jones and the
chicken house of Rufus Harmon
were damaged The wind did not
apparently gain it's full power
until it reached the New Market
Church area, he scene of a more
violent blast a few years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
Social Security Aid
In State $1,661,28
Continued from arst pags)

ciaries living in this community.
These insurance payments are
being made to qualified retired
workers, their wives who are 65 or
over, and to their children under
age IS. In addition to the monthly
insurance payments to the retired
worker and his family, monthly ben
efts are also made to widows, chill
dren and parents of deceased work
ers who died insured under the
program.
AS of June 80, 1949, there were
6,112 benefciaries in the Delaware
area receiving $13O,107 each month.
These figures, the manager explain
ed, represent a substantial increase
over the payments for the same
period a year ago. The amount of
money being paid out each month is
1870 greater than last year, and the
number of people receiving these
payments has increased 1870.
In spite of these increases, Mr..
Minker stated, there are still some
people in this area who are eligible
for payments, but are not receiving
them, simply because they have
failed to file their claims promptly
The law will not permit any pay
ment being made, he explained
until an application has been filed.
Among the psople who file
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
Blue Cross Plan
For Milton Folk

The days, Monday through Sat
urday, November IA to 10. have been
set aside by the Delaware Blue
Cross Plan as the annual enroll
ment period for residents of Mil
ton and others with a Milton mail
ing address. Members of the Lions
Club here will back a community
effort to bring everyone in this
area under the protection of this
plan whose benefits are now being
extended to more than half of the
states population.
Heading arrangements for ex-
panding the membership of the Mil
ton Community Blue Cross group is
Lions Club committee made up
of Samuel Shapiro, DR.. Thomas To-
bin and Fred Lehman. The entire
club will assist Blue Cross repre-
sentatives in a hOuse-tO-house tour
to tell the story of how millions of
Americans have freed themselves
of the worry of meeting the costs
of hospital and surgical bills if
illness or injury should suddenly
strike at their homes.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
Making Money

North Cardinals idle cash ttreas
ury surplus) is earning $4.23 q min
ute.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
Civil Air Patrol
Unit For Milford
continued from nrst page,


inf, w. c. Jackson; Asst. Train
ing, G. c. Cosden; Operation, Will
liam ManlOve; Supply, Herman
Trice; Public Relations, Preston
Cannon; Asst Public Relations,
Calvin Minner; Asst. Public Rela-
tions, Melva Bradford; Adjutant,
Roy Wyatt; Asst. .Adjutant, Junior
Link.
Meetings are held every Wednes-
day night at 1880 P. M. at the Mil
ford Air Park. Each meeting COM
prises a short business session fol-
lowed by some instruction in one of
the activities of c. A. p work.
Anyone in this area interested in
joining is invited to attend the
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
OVERLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Millman and Mrs. Roy
Ellingsworth of this vicinity at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Alice d.
Smith of Wilmington, Saturday, II
a. m, at the McCrery Funeral
Home, 270O Washington st. Inter-
ment was at Smyrna Mrs. Smith
was an aunt of the Millmans.
Miss Dorothy Davidson of Milton.
spent the weekend with Miss Vic
toria Davidson.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson called to
see Mrs. Anna Carpenter of Lewes,
Wednesday as Mrs. Carpenter is
not we'll at this time.
Mrs. Margaret White, Mrs. Min.
ME Davidson, Mrs. George Chappell
Mrs. Arthur Campbell and Mrs
Walter Lank attended Achievement
Day at Jones Hall, Tuesday, al
Georgetown.
/ Mrs. Estella Johnson, Mrs. Min
ME Davidson and Mr.. and Mrs
1 Warrington Vincent and children
Mary R., Carl, Sara Estella ant
Paynter all spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Filings
worth and Willard.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson. Mrs. Wal
ter Lank, Mrs. George Chappell ant
Mrs. Taylor Vaughn attended Pc
mona Grange at Laurel, Thursday
Due to other changes, White
Chapel has changed the date of tn
turky supper. 1t will be in the base
ment of the church, November 4
First serving will be at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
Boy Cashes In
On Devaluation

CHATHAM, England - up - A
12-year-old boy was the first GUS
toner to capitalize on the devalu-
alton of the pound at the National
Provincial Bank here.
David Campbell reached two
quarters, a dime and a nickel
through the teller's cage and asked
for shillings and pence in exchange.
"I took the coins from my col
lection" he said. ''I want to buy a
bicycle pump"
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

DR.. Tobin has pointed out that
the Blue Cross Plan is the only
one that has the endorsement Of
both doctors and the hospitals.
Wives and mothers have long been
among the most enthusiastic sup
porters Of Blue Cross as protection
for the family budget, and Milton
women are no exception. Local or
ganization supporting the move to
lift an always possible burden from
the shoulders of hOmemakers are:
w. S. G. S., Goshen Methodist
Church, Mrs. Cornelia Radke, pres
ident, Milton; auxiliary and guild
of the Episcopal Church, Mrs. will
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

liam Wagamon. president, Milton;
w. S. G. S., Grace Methodist Church,
Mrs. Florence Carey, president, Mil
ton; Harbeson w. S. c. s., Mrs. Carl
B. Prettyman, president.
InAaddition to the house-to-house
visits, the Lions will set up an en-
rollment headquarters at Samuel's
Department Store, where applica-
tions may be filled out
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

The Bronx Zoo exhibits a pair Of
gorillas behind glass for their own
protection from the coughs and
colds of human beings.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

Since 1916 the number of miles
of railway line in continental Uni
ted States has declined steadily
from 254,O37 to 2252OO.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-01

Junior Order
Holly Creek Council No. 30
Meets End Saturday and 4th
Friday of each month at lodge
hall in c. c. Camp.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-01
Fo The Editor
Dickinson County Herald:

AS an ardent booster of the
recently organized Teen-age
Club, I would like to take issue
with your published editorial con
demning it.
You are quite right in the asser
ton that the fundamentals of
living, and the foundation of the
principles of these boys and girls
are to be--or should be-found in
the church, the home, and h e
school.
That is also true of the adults,
yet we seek recreation and broad
ening Influences outside of the
scope of these, just as these boys
and girls are doing.
The fact that sixty-five turned
out for the initial meeting would
/ certainly testify to the long-felt
need of these youngsters.
We adults have our clubs and
organizations, each trying in its
way to promote wholesome recre
alton, constructive ideals and civ
I ic betterment, as well as social
contacts, exchange of ideas and
promotion Of community cooper
alton.
The "Teen-agers" will inherit
the Town of Clintwood and its
adult organizations. What could
better prepare them for that task
which lies ahead than training
now in the very things the future
will demand of trem What great
er challenge to the "oldsters"
than that of seeing their own
children concerned about civic
affairs, health and welfare, learn
ing organization and cooperation?
Doesn't all that lead to better
physical, educational and spir-
itu.al standards?
hope that you will be con-
WINGED by the activities of the
"Teen-agers" that this is true