davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Arlington Group Gets
$4,000 Polio Grant

A check for s3i 600 vas prr-
sented 10 the Arlington chapter Of
the National Foundation for In
fantlie Paralysis yesterday Of the
annual meeting at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club.
The check. representing an I'd.
vance from the national fotlnda-
ton. viii be used by the Ar
lington chapter 70 pay outstand-
ing bills and estimated expenses
for Treatment uf polio vtesimn
until July 3i. The check was re-
eeiyed for The chapter By MTs.
AIMS Hayes. 81. AEisnstons frat
victim last year. Mira. Hayes. wfo
spent several months ln M iron
lung. nov Ia recovered.
O. IAe HodaksnA. Richmond.
Eastern Virginia representative for
the foundation. said there IL .
very bright future" foT research
into the cause and treatment os
infansils paralysis
OF the 81 900 turned over yes-
terdaS, Arlington owes ti7.n 600 10
0aiisngsr Hospital for treatment
cf thu eossntYs polio victims A.
iington also pays for two patients
IN Warm Springs. Ga. two sn
Baltimore, and une In Washing
ton EsniiaTt1rn. TAkusna Park.
J. Maynard Asagr1sdss. q mem.
h<r cf THE Virginia HOUSE of Dsss.
gates was reelected sxessmsf
William w. jefSsfsy. was sleesed
vice chairman and Msx. Sarah
Brooks, secretary.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Coroner Finds Two Drivers
Died Of Natural Causes

C0suzser A. MsgfSadsr MaeI9onas1
has Fzsied ttse deaths of swe PET
soma lrssoived In autexnphsls ax.
csdents M0nisy ard yesterday
Ssre from natural eanaes.
He lad Mlsa Fseswn L. Hector,
-. wfsoss car crh&1sed into .
PARKED sssasess Az0naay. died a. .
strnks. Hsae waa cesamas Bureau
sfnpscye and lived ~ 1914 Twsnsy-
nSss street NV.
Dv. Msex>onaid rx1ns Esse de#sh
|of walter Ks Ha6y. %. enswe6.
1ofs rsfsswuta sssess NV re.
IsuiEed ffsxn q hsAFs attach. llaa
car had erasfsed Into D hssTsnaas.
Tfae enFnsseF aaaa FuIsd natural
ea5ses Ia tfse 6sasA cf Q ss-ye.x.
cd naan tentatively toeasaaee %
William j. Afulaxn. address ia.
known. Tbs man was foan4
deAd yesterday neAs ira sssssanal
Mxxnu&x8. q
Evening star., 1949-06-15
By Fred de Luno

I slid my bishop three squares
down the chessboard and waited
confidently.
"Checkmate in three more
moves" promptly announced Hans
Berliner, new District chess cham
pion.
Aha, thought I, he's taking his
defeat by a rank amateur pretty
calmly.
Three moves later Hans was still
District chess champion.
Hans, who Is 20, is the young
est champion Washington has had
and Washington Is nothing more
than "the second strongest chess
center in the United States" next
to New York City.
Although he dropped a game tc
Defending Champ Oscar Shapiro
during the recent 13-week tour
nament here, Hans edged out Mr.
Shapiro in points in the finals
Monday night at the Washington
Chess Divan. 2445 Fifteenth street
NV.
II placed second In the District
last year" the dark-haired George
Washington University physics
student said. But I've been
champion of speed chess-the kind
Evening star., 1949-06-15
House Stands Firm
Against Sesqui Funds
Refuses Senate Plan

The House voted today to In
sist on its denial of funds for the
National Capital Sesquicentenial
Commission matter In issue
between Senate and House con-
ferees on the second deficiency
appropriation bill.
The Senate inserted a 81. 600 ,000
item for the commission for next
years celebration after the House
had failed to provide any money
On motion of Chairman Cannon
of the House Appropriations Com
mittee. the House decided to hold
out against accepting the Senate
amendment.
At the same time. the House
voted for q compromise on the
81. .40o. 900 fund inserted by the
Senate for renovation Of the
White House.
The new House proposal, also
suggested by Mr.. Cannon, would
appropriate $4,000. 900 at once and
authorize contracts for an addi-
tional $3.400. 900.
It would provide, however. that
the Commission on Renovation of
the Executive Mansion could de-
eide whether the White House
should be repaired or completely
rebuilt.
The Senate now must act on
this matter. and the sesquicen-
tennial item must be considered,
together with other matters In dis
agreement between the Senate
and House conferees.
Evening star., 1949-06-15

Recreation Board 70 change rs
policy.
Boards Stasenens-
A partial text Of the poi,cy Of
the Recreation Board follows
AS q elaritfeafion OF the Reere-
ataon Boards racial policy con-
eerning the Use Of facilities under
its control. the beard adopts the
following
The board will make every pos
sible and realistic effort toward
the removal OF racial segregation
In public recreation In such Sc
quence and al such rate Of pro-
gression. as may be consistent with
the public interest. public order
and effective administration.
The following statement Is
made In explanation Of the board S
attitude and the conditions which
must govern 1t in implementtng It's
policy.
On its creation In is42 the
board inherited q policy Of egre-
cation. providing equal facilities
under q dual system. according
to the pattern OF the public schools
which are an integral part OF the
reereational system. and In which
segregation Is required by law. Re-
cent actions Of the board have al
ready indicated q departure from
this policy.
In efiectuating this conversion
the board must bear In mind The
following facts:
y. The racial pattern hereto.
fore existing In our recreation
system Is a part Of q much large.
pattern which has prevailed In
much OF the United States foi
generations under legal com.
pulsion. In other areas the pat.
tern continues despite legal re-
strictions to the contrary. II,
roots are primarily emotional
rather than rational. and emo
tons have too often been Of q vio-
lent and explosive nature giving
rise to tragic consequences.
=. To avoid a repetition oil
such consequences. the elimina.
tion OF segregation must alway,
so hand in hand with the pro.
gressive education OF the public
mind. Wise and liberal admin
istration Of municipal facilities
can accelerate this process 10 q
certain extent. but not entirely
Public opinion. which can be led
or educated. but In America can
not be coerced. must not be
ignored.
3. There can be little doubt
that public opinion In Washington
has changed materially in recent
years and that q substantial por-
ton of our citizens do now inter-
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Bus Workers
On A. B.
Vote Strike
To Go Out July n
Unless Contract
Demands Are Met

Union bus operators and main
tenance workers OF the Alex
andria. Bancroft e. Washington
Transit Co. early today voted to
strike next month unless then
demands are met In a new con-
tract.
The walkout was set for 2 am
July 81. two hours after their
present contract expires.
The company. which serves
Arlington. Alexandria and part OF
Fairfax County, has about soc
employees Of whom approximately
$40 are members of Local 1881
Amalgamated Association oil
Street Electric Railway g. Motor
Coach Employees. AFL4
Vote Put ut 90 Per Cent.
Frank Dominy. president of the
local, said more than 90 per cent
Of those attending a union meet
ing at the Odd Fellows Hall In
Alexandria approved the strike
He added that both Gov. Tuck and
the company have been notified
Of the unions action in accordance
with State law that advance notice
be given Of any prospective public
utility strike.
He emphasized that the union
which has had two negotiating
sessions with company officials this
month. "is still open to any propo-
sition." Under the States public
utility law. he pointed out, the
Governor is authorized to take
over the line II a strike Is called
According to Mr.. Dominy, the
union asked for a, 30-cent hourly
pay increase and a retirement plan
for maintenance employees and
operators.
At present. he said. mainte-
nance employees receive a maxi
mum of $1.45 an hour and opera
tors get top Of $l.35 an hour.
Retirement Plan Involved.
He said the company has re-
fused to make any wage offer and
has rejected the proposal for a re-
tirement plan. He added the COM
pany also has proposed to elm
mate provisions in the present
contract for q checkoff Of union
dues and for retroactive pay.
A company spokesman said the
arm has offered to continue pres
Ient working conditions. including
wages. but had not yet started
discussing b retirement plan.
The spokesman contended the
company lost money In 1S47 and
|1e4e and hhpt making . "reason-
able" return 6n Its investment SC
far this year. He added both
operators and maintenance work
ers have received hourly wage In
creases totaling approximately 4a
cents in wage increases since l945
Evening star., 1949-06-15
DC. Spurs Hunt
For Housing in
SIum Evictions
Condemnation 6ocrd
To Review Cose on
Pleo by Mother OF J

Ar e1ugs BY Daxtrsxt essfseaAis 10
nnd heznaes fog fasaslars sssCtea hy
sllsn CLEARANCE eSssstseHana sassss sAa
IN prospect tsSazy tareeg ttss sEsssr
et q desgwEAie sEYseal ~ Sesatsa-
wess mother arsa ses ~Ner ssssl-
dywn.
The appeal eaxzss IN Municipal
Court yesterday Nssszx Mira.
lAacgnaa Scott, ils Y ssEves AM.
had he~n summoned sss captain
why kiae had aes iSsi tsas tssszse
srom which At4F wAs oFSsSsrd lAss
FehsuAgs Mira Scott IL The wsEs
of a SaE VETERAN Stae aswEtra her
four years age.
Her hosne has bern exzrsicnsnea
by tho DssTaet-
Ars. ssccsgS AnSNes Sss Thai
she had no place ia Sc
II brought from Sesrfsl key afr-
eials-- Including Assistant EaElte~r
Commissioner Thomas J hasvs.
lr., and Pailsp n HEcpaly assistant
corporation eoanael-~-,a Fsusnase
that everything possible wia 10
done 10 help he's and several tAssa~
sand others wtse arc u saon may
be. In o similar plight,
Agency Has Ne Places AyatiAhisA
TIE plea. however. hgolgtat q
warning from tie cIn-a Govern.
naenf low rent housing chief, john
fhldey os the National Capital
Housing Authority. that hia Assnsy
has no plaers Asailable for dis.
placed stun tenanta
Mfs. Seoita case. due for q
review at a condemnation board
meeting today. Vas given ia
fourth heArins In The corporation
eounseis etisee yesterday with
her seven children. ranging ffosn
1 10 is in age. the assssAf-aid
mother waA ordered irom her
eramped firyt -tioor quarters along
with the tenants Of three other
condemned houses IN her hieek
In mid February
But with oniy sioa \ month Ia
public assistance checks. plus
little She earns Ia occasional day
work" Mrs. Scott said aaan has
been unable 10 nnd another home.
She Is unable 10 work regularly
shr said. because Of iiliseAA and
has been Oh relief aimee leae,
Before the condemnation. Mgs.
Scott vas paying so so PET month
for her living quarters, Public
assistance offieiala said she would
be entitled 70 double that amount
| n she we're able 10 obtain low
rent public houstag @
House Fails 10 Meet Standards.
City inspectors condemned tire
Scott house because ttry found
lit below health and building
standards,
Col. Hayes disclosed that he
also plans 10 talk this week with
Mr.. fhidsr about "impisnsnting
an agreement between Mr ihldss
and Engineer Commissioner Ooy-
don n. Young 10 give displaced
slum dweiiefx top priority for
NcHA iow-rent homes. The pTt-
ority arrangement was agreed on
q few weeks ago. he said
But Mr.. fhider told . reporter
last night that. while he will
be happy to cooperate, he al
ready has $4,000 applicants for
the NcHAs s.tlo0 units and only
q few vacancies every nunlh
Among tbs applicants already
listed. he said. are many who
nov occupy siufn dwellings.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
b. e. Girl to Get Degree

Miss Catherine Riley. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Riley. 7826
|Connecticut avenue NV, win re-
|ceive the degree Of bachelor Of
arts today In commencement ex-
ercises Of the University Of Penn
sylvania College for Women. Miss
Riley mAjored in Journalism and
was . member OF Kappa Delta
|porority.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Berry Farms Civic Unit
Hits D. c. SIum Proorun,

The Barry Farms civsc Assocaa-
ton last night advanced q slum
clearance and general rehuiIdinx
program of ~ own IN oppcxtttnn
10 the District Redevelcpmenf
Land Agency plan.
Ulysses j. HAnks. prestdent. toid
members that more than 35e let-
ters had bean sent 70 members of
Congress asking that residents of
the area Be allowed ~ clean ap
md rebuild their own property
rather than hsve the section taken
oyer and improved ~ tlse agency.
Mrs. Alice r. GlnlAyson. prin~
eipai cf the Btrney School. and
Miss Edith L1ons, supervisor 81
Elementary ecfspol dsvtaaon 1914.
also cpposed the Redeseinpmexst
Land Agency plan. The meeting
was heid In o.. johns Church.
3oel Stanton rsa6 8x@A
Evening star., 1949-06-15
George {. Sullivan,
Attorney and Civic
Leader, Dies al 81

George e. Sullivan, 81, civic
leader and Washington attorney
for nearly half q century, died Of
q heart attack yesterday at his
home, 6605 Sixteenth street NV.
Mr.. Sullivan was a chief pro-
ponent Of the controversial Red
rider" to a District appropriation
bill, which more than q decade
ago forced public school teachers.
In order to receive their pay, to
sign affidavits that they had not
taught or advocated Communism
In the schools.
Remaining active in his law
practice until his death, MIR. Sui
liyan apparently died in his sleep
early yesterday. family members
said. He had been In good health
Native Of Washington.
A lifelong resident of Wash
ington. Mr.. Sullivan attended pa
rochial schools and the old Busi-
ness High School. He graduated
from the Georgetwon University
Law School In 1902, and began
his practice the same year.
MIR. Sullivan, as q delegate to
the Federation Of Citizens AS
sociations from the Citizens As
sociation Of Takoma launched an
attack during the early 30s on
school books he charged con-
tanned Communistic teachings.
The "red rider" was attached to
the 1886 appropriation measure
and was repealed in 1887, after
q long and bitter controversy.
Mr.. Sullivan announced he was
retiring from all activities of the
federation when that group ap-
proved outright repeal Of the rider.
He had served as vice president
Of the federation and chairman
Of its Law and Legislation Com
mittee.
An active yachtsman during his
younger days, the attorney de-
voted much of his time In recent
years to writing about the influ-
ences Of communism and social
ism In this country. associates
said. During his career. he was
personal attorney for several
judges and members Of the legal
profession.
Member Of Societies.
He was O member of the Society
Of Natives. the Association Of Old
est Inhabitants. the Columbia
Historical Society. the Holy Name
Society and the Third Order Of
st. Dominic.
Mr.. Sullivan is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Edith Bond Sullivan:
q daughter. Mrs. Edith 8. Holden:
two sons. George r. and Donald NJ.
Sullivan. and q brother. William
c. Sullivan. All live In WASH
ington.
Requiem mass win be celebrated
at 8 am. Friday ct the Church Of
the Nativity, Thirteenth and Pea
body streets NV. Burial arrange
ments have not yet been COM
pleted.
Honorary pallbearers win be
Michael M. Doyle. w. 0wynn Gar
diner. George C. Gertman. Fran
els w. Hill. e. Hilton jackson. J..
Wilmer Latimer, George e. Nc
Neil, Godfrey 1. Munter. Judge 3.
Barrett Prettyman and II. Mason
WeIch
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Newspuperwomon's Suit
For $4,000 Dismissed

District Judge Matthew r. Nc
Guire has dismissed = $1,000
damage suit In which . news
paperwoman sought reinstatement
Of her job under q union contract.
The suit was filed by Miss Tina
Marranxano. 1372 Taylor street
NV. against the Riggs National
Bank. and the three executors OF
the estate OF the late Eleanor
Patterson. owner Of the Times
Herald.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Baltimore Man Charged
With Staying Father
sy shs Assesiassd Press

BALTIMORE, June 15.--Marion
w. Eiggs. 23-year-old truck driver.
was charged with shooting his
father to death early today.
John Diggs. 46. was found
slumped over the steps Of his home
I'm East Baltimore.
Patrolmen Joseph OMAHA and
James Karvasek said the son was
standing beside his father. q rifie
In his hands. Part of John Diggs'
head had been shot away and he
was pronounced dead when an
ambulance got him 10 City Hos
pital.
There was no immediate ex-
planation Of the shooting. Young
Digs pleaded not guilty and did
not testify when he was arraigned
before Q magistrate this morning
on Q charge Of causing his fathers
death.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Rep. Morrison Flies
To Son, Polio Victim
D. sha AAss<isssd Press

NEW ORLEANS. June i5.--
Representative Morrison. Demo
crat. Of Louisiana. new from
Washington yesterday 70 be at
the bedside Of his son. Benjie
an tnfantile paralysis victim.
Mr.. Morrison said be would re-
main In Louisiana - long q
necessary.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Retoil Jewellers to Meet

William J. Cheney. executive
director OF the Retail Credit In
stitute. viii speak at . meeting OF
the Greater Washington Retail
jewelers. Association. Inc. tomor-
row ut $50 pm. at the Ambassa-
dor Hotel. II viii be the group's
eAst meeting untl 0optoanbeg.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Board Again Elects
Wender, Studies Plan
10 Run Golf Courses

HAIRY 3. Wender was collected
Fefairman Of the Recreation Board
yesterday. o position he has helc
since the board was created by
Congress In i942.
James z. Schwab was reelected
vice chairman and Mrs. Alice C.
Hunter was reelected secretary
The board decided TO ask the
Commissioners to reconsider as
signing the Dennison School site
to the Recreation Board for play
ground purposes. The request. de-
MED several times previously by
the city heads. Is now backed by
o report Of the Juvenile Court
Advisory Committee. It cited ris-
ing juvenile delinquency In the
area as proof of the need OF q
playground.
The board also voted to begin
q study Of the cost OF operating
the public golf courses here,
which now are being operated by
s. q. Leofiier Co. for the Interior
Department.
The study was ordered In event
Congress may order the Interior
Department TO turn the operation
Of the courses over TO the Recrea-
ton Beard.
To Study Fund Needs.
Last week q House Public Lands
Subcommittee approved q bill
which would prevent the Interior
Department from renewing its
lease with Mr.. Leofficr and Rep
resentative Rivers. Democrat. oi
South Carolina. introduced . bill
which would require the Interior
Department TO let the Recreation
Board operate the courses.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
District Donations 10 CARE
Set Record for All States

Residents OF the District have
given proportionateiy far more
than the citizens OF the 20 States
In individual contributions Ia
CARE. according to figures an
nounced by the Cooperative for
American Remittances to Europe.
Inc.
During is4s the Districts share
Of CARE sales was 73.7 packages
per 1000 population and nearly
as much as the States Of New
York and California combined In
number Of PACKAGES purchased
per 1000 persons.
Washington residents bought
Il. Sol PACKAGES for relief abroad
In ie<s and 1895 parcels during
the first four months Of this year.
CARE has distributed S.000, 900
relief parcels since IL began opera
tons In May, 1919.
Evening star., 1949-06-15

Editors note: Fred de Luna
learned chess In high school.
He's q social player. but at one
time he considered himself in
formal champion OF The Star
neUsroonl.J
Evening star., 1949-06-15

When questioned after the meet
ing by reporters about what
changes were In mind 10 iunple-
ment the policy. both Mr.. Wender
and Mr.. Schwab pointed TO the
biracial experiment which wiil
open ON two playsrounds thin
week.
The btraeial experiment On the
playgrounds-Ro Park and Gar
field--wss approved . month agc
and Is TO be conducted Jointly with
the American Friends Service
Committee
The move by Mr. Root Ia
end segregation On the city's play-
grounds was the latest in Q series
Of maneuvera hy the Interior De-
partnsus b forcs ~ 1fptxica
Evening star., 1949-06-15

enjoyable recreation for the enfsrs
community. The ever -increastns
on the lob hours Of our adult
and the unacheduled hours of cs,,
youth nccessitste . continual en-.
iarxement Of facilities and per.
sonnel.
"As one Of thu salient fsctor. n,
the maintenance of cousuunit,
morale. discipline and solidartty
recreation ID also IN tuportsn,
means Of demonstrating demo.
cratic principles among our people
IN quality of any civilixatscu On
ndividuAl y usually apparent In
fhe use of its ieisure tfne. n q
hoped that this policy win b In
strumentai In sxtending ss,s bsne-
ns Of public recreation 10 more
people 70 that they may sn1cy 4
fuller life In the use of tf<sr
leiEuTe time and have d greater
AppFeciataon of their responsshsis-
lies % cittxens.
II y hoped that people al sood
VIII ~ both races win rcrorntse
Ehe necessity of eiimiuatsne serrs-
Eatton IN public recreation an n
rational ruTkahie and easeuttaity
voluntary basts- n is Win requirs
n0fe time % accomplish ftts m
n wf1I Assure ff,e resuaa~
nence ~ these accompai6ksm9nts
md avoid prsoabie dssciocatton ~
eommuntfy Life. The board earn
lstiy hespeaks tn sympsthetae CO.
a aii our eitasens toward
h REPRESENTATIVES, 81 this pro-
Eram. without whieh msccem uaii
y Impossible Yrum cGe sruup ofI
,er fellow etftnens - aak. modern.
Ion: from slas ctl1er grcup vsi
~. toaaratt0n-"
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY APRIL 1949

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davidson
entertained at a dinner on Sun
day. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Cahall and children of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ferrill of Clifton Heights, Pa, Mrs.
Theodore Leon of Great Neck, Long
Island, N. Y, Mrs. Janet Mackie of
Millport, Scotland, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Langrell and daugh-
ter of town.
The Sunshine Society will meet
Tuesday. April IL, in the church at
s p. m. A full attendance is de-
sired, because there is special bus
mess to be transacted.
Mrs. Sallie Williams and daugh-
ter Sarah and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l..
Rawlins were dinner guests of
Mrs. Ruth Hall Of Dover on Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Gross receiv-
ed word from their son telling he
had been transferred to U. S. S.
Albemarle, A. V.-5, co Postmaster,
New York.
Mrs. Elizabeth Galloway spent
/ last week with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Galloway.
Ladies, please don't forget the
auction, the M. Y. A. F. of Freder-
lea Church are having. No definite
date has been set. Please save all
clothing, furniture, ETC., and con
tact the committee in charge men.
toned in last weeks letter.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
FREDERICK


Mrs. Emma Taylor of Philadei-
phia is spending some time with
Mrs. Sallie Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lollis Mcqueen.
Thomas Lohan returned home
after spending several months in
Miami, Florida. His niece, Mrs.
Anna Dendler, arrived home from
Philadelphia, where she has spent
the winter.
Rev. ID. E. Wood, a patient at the
Milford Memorial Hospital, is feel
ing much better.
Elmer Clendaniel of Whining
ton spent last weekend with his
wife.
The card and bingo party held
by the Ladies Auxiliary, was large
ly attended Saturday night anC
another party will be held April
16.
Lollis Mcqueen is much improv-
ed and able to be out
Clarence Jester was on shore
leave over the weekend and Wis.
tied his family here
Miss Catherine Maris and bro
ther George of Dover spent tn,
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Martin
are visiting their son William a
Baltimore.
Mrs. d. e. Woods class and c
Postles Sunday school class nettel
$2S at the bake Saturday.
Roderick Johnston of Philadel
phia spetn the weekend here wit
his wife. Mary.
Edythe Fisher and Alva Sever
son of Fort Dix, N. j., visited MI
and Mrs. Harry Fisher over tn
week end. Mrs. Fisher was quit
sick last week, but is much bet
ter now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Rentz spen
Saturday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Bertha Rogers has return
ed home from visit with rela
tives in Short Hills. N. ].
Easter services will be held o
Sunday morning, April II. at 1910
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08


Each post of the Legion is being
asked to sponsor the boy elected
from its community and to pay the
registration fee Of $S per boy. In
connection with the annual affair,
Commander Burrous said:
chairman Matthews and the
members of the Boys State COM
mittee have planned a program this
year to excel any of the past" In
a letter to the posts, he said: 81 am
sure you and your members will
support the committee in every
manner in its efforts to make our
boys of today better citizens of to-
morrow"