davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02

With their school in the win
ming column for the first time,
1920 Wilson High School STU
dents cheered. applauded and
whistled this morning in appre-
citation of the feats of Company
B and c. winners in yesterdays
annual competitive drill Of the
High School Cadet Corps.
A highlight Of the assembly
held on the athletic field was a
short speech made by student
Major Rufus Rose. battalion
commander at Western High.
winner of top honors for the last
eight years.
Western is determined to get
the flag back" the officer said.
You can be assured of stiff COM
petition next year" The priced
flag was decorated with a green
ribbon. Wilson's color. which con-
trasted with the several red
stripes. symbolic of Westerns vic
tories.
The 78 men in the winning
corps marched onto the field with
red and purple, first and second
place ribbons. making a bright
spot on their uniforms. Company
B. under the leadership of Capt.
Irving Goldman, chalked up an
average yesterday Of 1898 points.
Second place winner was Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02

Hansen. associate superintendent
In charge O. elementary schools.
and Il. Col. w. Z. Barkman. pro-
fessor Of military science and
tactics for the white senior high
schools. Dr.. Hansen explained
that his son. Richard. Is member
| Of the second place company.
Trophies and Medals Presented.
Various trophies. q Saber and in
d.vidual medals we're presented by
representatives OF Washington
civic and fraterral Organizations,
Edward q. Coningore. past COM
mander Of the Police and Fire Post
of the American Legion. and e.
wood Davis Of the Junior Board o!
Commerce.
AT the drills yesterday with -
companies competing. the follow
Ing awards were made:
The Allison Nsilor Medal 70
Capt. Goldman Of Company B.
American Legion Medals TO Capt,
Setback Of Company c and Capt.
John j. Lund Of Westerns Com
pany H.
The craigie sword TO Capt.
Goldman.
Other Winners Listed.
Winners In the distinguished
noncommissioned ofiicer compett-
ton were:
First Sergt. Clifford Leroy. Nc
Kinley. first.
| Sergt. Eugene Whitmire. Gen.
trail, second,
| Sergt. Richard Jewett. Wilson.
third.
The winning band in the review
was from Anacostia High School
with Roosevelt and Western plac-
| ing second and third.
Wilson also won a trophy for
having the highest general av-
erage Of the separate battalions
Meanwhile. the colored high
school cadets opened their 57th
annual competitive drill this
morning at Griffith Stadium. with
only slight evidence OF the en-
rollment drop which has marked
the white high schools events
this year. Ten companies were to
drill today. with eight more Sched-
uled for tomorrow morning and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
Wilson High Students Cheer
Winning Cadet Drill Teams

pany C. led by Capt. Crandal Sol
back. with score Of 1887 points
Company H Of Western placed
third.
Public school officials taking
part in the award ceremonies In.
cluded DR.. Hobart Corning. super.
intendent Of schools. and DR.. Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02

the presentation CT awards al ! 80
pm. io.ncETcw.
IL. Co. Henry Q. Atwood. eaaef
instructor for the <ssools. Asc
that although present enrolment
IS about slS. rs compared with q
peak o. 700 n ls46. tire decline
IS due only 20 uniform costs
We have about 80 eoys gn-
able 20 compete because they car :
afford uniforms ne sad Trssss
have drilled al year IN hopes al
getting into uniform by compel
ton time by hook o. by crook
be declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
Peru Fights Cotton Pests

Perus insect control success hAs
assured q good ls&s ectton crop
Lima reports
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

ranch.
Mrs. Eva Proffer and Luella
of Billings were Memorial
day guests of Mrs. w. Skagger.
Mrs. Ted Harris is visiting
her daughter, Clara, and fami-
ly in Lead, S. D.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Lining and
son Of Hysham visited relatives
over the week end.
Frank Mason and children
and Mrs. Ed Mason were Har-
din visitors Friday.
Bud Huff of Missouri is spen-
ding the summer with his sis
ter. Mrs. Frank Mason and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Steven
son, Jr. and son, and Douglas
Clanin spent several days last
week camping on Rotten Grass
and Willow Creek Dam.
The Sisters of st. Xavier are
here to conduct 4 weeks OF
vacation school.
Stanford Lyndes of Hardin
spent the week end at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Talking
ton, Jackie and Larry, spent
Memorial Day at Ekalaka.
Mrs. Martha Graham is
spending a few days in Billings.
Her sister, Mrs. James Eutace,
is helping at the cafe during
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

Miss Lois Thomson or
Glendive, Mont, was a recent
Clanin.
Mrs. Rose Burlingane of
BllllngSham, Wash, and Hol-
bert Whisenhunt spent tine
week end at the Haworth home.
Mrs. Lloyd Blower left Satur-
DAY Tor Great Falls to attend
graduation exercises of her
sons, who have been attending
school there.
Mrs. Ed Mason visited rela-
t1Ves in Crow Agency last
Sunday.
Mrs. B. Mcintosh and sons
are visiting Mrs Bobby Mason
MIR. and Mrs. George Meh-
ling of Hardin were guests at
the birthday dinner Of Gary
son of MIR. and Mrs. S. M.
stevenson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Stevenson were also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stevenson
and Mrs. Marjorie Clanin were
Billings visitors Monday.
Douglass Clanin is now en-
ployed at the Francis Brown
ranch.
Gary Mason is spending the
week end at the Jack ClaWson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

her absence.
Mrs. N. Mikolvich took her
grandchildren, Dennis and
Dixie Sanders, to their home
Sunday in Trident, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason
and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack ClaWson and Bud Huff.
had a picnic at the John Glib
son ranch Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle E. Taught
and children of BoZeman ar
rived Friday to spend a few
days with relatives here and
in Wyola. Lyle now has a
B. S. in electrical engineering
and will be employed at the
Gypum Co. in Lewistown,
where he starts to work We'd
nesday. Mrs. Taught and child
rem will visit here a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. McDougall
left Wednesday for Ames, Ia,
to attend graduation exercises
of their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nit
chell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Pattyn,
Mrs. Malina Jackson, Mr. and
Mrs. Wendal Knudson and
Donald Peterson attended the
wedding of Margaret Knudson
and Leo Gage Sunday at
Neihart, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Schroeder
and Joyce Landon spent Sun.
day in Billings and attended
the Go-Western Parade.
Mrs. Dude Sorger and family
were guests Sunday at the A.
Sorger home in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Esp
drove to Butte Friday and
Henry Lee. who has been at
tending school there, returned
with them.
Mrs. w. Roth returned Sum
day from Kansas, where she
attended the funeral of he1
brother, Harold Lewis, who
lived here and in Hardin sew
eral years.
Walter Roth attended an
Oval E dinner meeting in Bill
lings Tuesday.
Mrs. Earl Mann and Mrs. A
J. Westwood spent the week
end in Billings.
Billie Miller is a patient in
the Deaconess hospital in Bill
lings.
Mrs. Francis Owen was a
Billings visitor Monday.
Old Landon, who has been
confined to his home the
past week due to infection in
his feet, returned to his work
at the elevator Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09
Hardin Tribune-Herald Thursday. June 8. ls4s5

May g., 194s. B. r. Carey
etux to Louella Wilson: Lots g.,
10, IL, Blk g., Crow Agency.
May 25, 1949. Gerald S. John
son etux to sChas. Z. EgneW
etux: WIZ of Lots l. 2, Blk.
~, 18th Addn. to Hardin.
May Is, 1949. The Federal
Land Bank to Chas. A. Rogers
Inc: Lots 5, 8, 9, SW-Sec. q;
SESE-3 TINR33E.
May 26, 1949. j. H. Sprague
to Hardin Auto Co.: Lots 4, 5,
Blk. 16, Highland Park Addn.
to Hardin (Quit Claim Decd.
PATENTS
May "a, 1949. United States
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

DEEDS
May %, 1949. II. B. Mcdonald
to S. T. Meeke: Lots Ia, Is,
16, II, Blk. 10, Highland Park
Addn. to Hardin (Quit Claim
Decd.
May %, 1s49. Frank Goe
etux to Roy Greenfield: Lot 7,
Blk. 2, S. w. Addn. to Hardin.
May %, 1949. Roy w. Green
field to Lloyd w. Zillmer:
Same as last above.
May "a, 1949. Eunice P.
Schenderline to Tom & Ellen
Stevens: Lots IL, u, Is, Blk. 5,
Stevenson 4th Addn. to Lodge
Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

Mrs. Josh Eggart of Parkman
attended Grandmothers club
Mrs: Dave Felde, ST., of
Sheridan visited here over the
week end.
Don Glumbik spent the week
end with Keith Holly in Bill
lings. :
attended the rodeo last Sunday
in Lame Deer. 49,
Don Glumbik is now en-
ployed at CANDLES.
Deanna Cooley is visiting
this week in Billings with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Charles Wright and
Mrs. Bob Liz were Billings
visitors Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Liz visited
Sunday with Mrs. LiX's father,
Harry Mefford, of Decker, who
is a patient of Sheridan hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Lille Green returned
to her home Saturday, after
spending the past week with
her daughters, Iris, Myrtle and
Betty in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Green
and family left Friday for
Rochester, where they will go
through Mayo clinic.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Toinetta
were Sheridan shoppers Satur-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Balckford and
family attended the Go-West-
ern Parade Saturday.
Mrs. Wallace Blankmever and
sons of Butte are visiting her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Tom
Turner.
Mrs. Ruby Curry was an
overnight guest of Mrs. Faye
Abel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Manner
and son of Grass Range are
visiting their daughter, Mrs,
c. A. SHIRLEY and family:
Dave Felde, Jr., hurt his leg
quite badly last week while
playing ball at a family pic
mic in Sheridan.
Rev, H. Parry and Mrs. Mao
mi Boklund were dinner guests
at the H. Glumbik home.
Mrs. Perry and Jack re-
turned Thursday from Spokane;
where Jack received medical
care.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Pease, Mrs
Iona Waddle, Leona ano
GEORGIA, spent Saturday in
Billings.
Mrs. Elmer Knight and hel
father. MI. Davis, left Thurs
day for Indiana to visit rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Clara Olds and Mis-!
Johnston left for Bacon college
Okla, to attend the Nationa
Indian Workers conference.
The Indian Association will
meet in Wyola June II, 18 anc
10, with Rev. Elmer C. Adam:
of Salt Lake City as specia
speaker.
The teachers leaving for thu
summer are C. Heb, who will
enter school in Heb, N. D.
Mr.. Peterson and Miss Nelson
who will go to- their homes II
North Dakota; Mr.. and Mrs
A. L. Likarish, who will 60 t.
Missoula where Mr.. Likarisl
will attend school; Miss Elns
Swanson, who will attenc
school in Missoula; Mr.. ane
Mrs. A. J. A1brecht and family
who will visit Mrs. Albrech'
parents in Miles City; Mrs
Marjorie Clanin, who will go tt
California; Mrs. A Stevenson
who will leave for Ohio; ane
Miss Erickson and Miss Bar
nett, who will spend the sum
,,oar in Hardin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

to Kemph Land 81 Livestock
Co.: SWSE, SESW, 1t. 4-Sec. z
T3NR34E; Sc E. A-12
T3NR33E.
May 2T, 1949. United States
to Bernie C. Quigley: SRNE,
SENW-18 T3NR34E.
May 81, 1949. Same to Same:
Lot 6, NWSW-17; MISE, NESE,
Lot 8, Sec. IS T3NR34E.
Stanley Nees, Poplar, has
been named to membership on
the state aeronautics commits
sion bv Gov. John w. Bonner.
Nees'~ appointment, effective
June %, is a four-year term.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09
Lodge Cross Society

SCOUT NEWS
The scouts put on their "tal-
ent show" in Crow Agency
school gym last Friday.
Among the numbers given,
was a violin solo by Bill Meis-
ter, accompanied by William
Shaw at the piano and Mrs.
Sam Stevenson, also at the
piano.
FIRE DEPARTMENT PICNIC
The Lodge Grass Fire Depart
ment celebrated their annual
picnic, which was held at the
city park.
Fried chicken, potato salad
and pies were cooked by Doro-
thy Buckingham.
Baseball was played after
the dinner. with Jess Taught,
Sir, as umpire.
The Hardin Fire Department
was unable to attend because
of the funeral of Merle Even
son.
Jim Taught, Calvin Bucking-
ham, Francis Curry and Bob
ClaWson acted as chairmen OF
the picnic.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09
RULING ISSUED

a claimant for Workmen's
compensation may not have
his compensation terminated on
the grounds that he. is getting
a pension or other benefits not
derived under the compenSa-
ton act or because he lives in
a private home for the aged,
according to Attn. Gen. Arnold
II. Olsen. The ruling was made
for w. p. Coombsu state in
dustrial accident board chair
man.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
for the many deeds of kindness
and the beautiful floral offer
ings at the time of our sorrow
in the passing away of our
dear wife and mother. 9
Harry Lindsey
MI. and Mrs. David Guffey
and family
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Smith
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansllp
and family
MR. and Mrs. Willard Lindsey
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Robbins
and family =
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chand-
Ter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. William James
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Kincaid
Cecil Lindsey
Mrs. Laura Lindsey
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09
LODGE GRASS SECTION
Lodge Cross Locals

LOCALS SOCIETY - CHURCH NEWS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29

Hagerstown, but as we say, the
Legislature favored building the
road first to Hagerstown.
Due to a number of difficulties,
this road was not actually COM
pleted for twenty-seven years. Dur
ing this time turnpikes were char
tered in every conceivable direction.
Undoubtedly these roads have play
ed a very important part in the de-
velopment and expanding of the in
dustries and institutions of our
County.
Again, since the celebration of
Christmas is past, let's keep the real
Christmas all year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29
HORSE AND
BUGGY DAYS
by
Ida 10 Martin

"'Twas the Day After Christmas,
Yes, Christmas was here,
and is gone. Now l wonder just
how each one of you would finish
the sentence starting this column.
AT some places no doubt it would
be land the house was a wreck"
can just see toys all over the house
and everybody too tired to do any
thing about Strengthening it up.
Let's hope that no one needed to
look for the alka-seltZer, from eat
ing too much. l want to say little
more about eating, but the more inn
portant thing about the days just
after Christmas is for us to KEEP
the Spirit of Joy and good Cheer,
and the Spirit of unselfishness, and
make the Real Christmas last for a
whole year.
Now it seems that eating has al
ways been connected with all hol-
idays and celebrations. Be it a
birthday, a wedding, or just streak
of what we call good luck, it calls
for a celebration by feast or a
banquet. At one such occasion, a
friend of mine remarked that he
wished they would revive the old
Roman custom at feasts, as he felt
that he could eat more. The Rom
ans, you know, reclined at their
feast tables, on their stomachs, on
touches with the head end, usually
a little higher than the foot end,
at the table. Might have its adj
vahtages, but it sure would look
funny to us today.
Now speaking of eating and of
feasts, we have among us a group
of people who really spread the
table, when the time for a feast
comes. They are the people refer
red to recently in this column, the
so called Pennsylvania Dutch" l
have already told about their GUS
tomary 'seven sweets and seven
sours," but to date l have not been
able to learn anything more about
them, nor if anybody follows this
saying as a rule today. l told too
about some of the dishes that have
become we'll known, such as
"Schnitz Und Knepp," our now
famous "Saur Kraut," pan-hous,
and many others, and about their
volomnous capacity for pie" Now
this last one is one of special in
terest to me. | know one family
well who bake pies by the dozen,
and they don't bake them to sell
either. When l visit there, l can
just about always count on eating
some pie before l leave. Good too.
AS it is we'll known, most of these
people are very religious, and Ger
tain SectS very restrictive in their
pleasures, but this is one pleasure
that has no restrictions, and that is
part of the reason why they go so
all out in it.
Now let's get back to that buggy
that was on West Washington
Street last week. 1t has gotten out
as far as the city limits now, toward
the west. When was the road built,
that leads to the Conococheague
Creek? l have told quite bit
about different parts of this road,
but never about this section. 1t
was first made a turnpike in 1918,
the contract being let in December
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29

of 1877 This section of road was
to be built by Mckinley, Kinkead &
Ramsey, of Cumberland, while the
stone bridge over the Conococheague
was to be built by Silas Harry. It
was expected that these two con-
structions would require two years
to complete. The cost of the old
stone bridge was between $1,000
and $4,000 At this time the Ma
tional Road from Cumberland to
the West was already laid out, and
completed, while the so called Bank
Road" between the crossing over
the Conococheague to Cumberland,
was laid out and it was expected
that it would be finished in 1922. So
work was pushed ahead on the
stretch from Hagerstown to the big
creek, as the completion of these
sections would give continuous
road from Hagerstown to the Ohio
border. This was still before the
turnpike reached Boonsboro from
across South Mountain, and of course
the stretch between Hagerstown
and Boonsboro was unbuilt, for, as
has been pointed out, this last II
mile stretch was the last of the en-
tire National Pike.
| came across a note recently,
that explains just a little about the
reason for the delay in building
parts of this road. 1t seems that
the nature of the soil of the lower
part of the County is such that roads
had to be built of stone or they
would not hold up at all. We re-
member reading about the mud, axle
deep, along this section of road be-
fore it was piked. And remember
that in those days the road was the
only means of communication with
the outside world. There were
times when mail was delayed for
periods of time, and at times freight
headed for Hagerstown and this sec
ton had to be stored in warehouses
for some time and then reloaded
and >sent on to Hagerstown when
the roads became fit for heavy
hauling again.
We find that there were moves to
build this important section of road,
between Hagerstown and the road
to Washington and Baltimore, as
early as 1896 At this time many
public meetings were held the need
of a good road discussed, and pro-
jects and schemes suggested. At
one such meeting, held at the Court
House in December of that year,
with Gen. Thomas Sprigg presiding,
Gen. Hester was selected as Wash
ington County's member of the COM
mission to lay out the road, and
members selected to secure passage
of a bill in the State Legislature,
for the road were, Eli Williams,
William Claggett, Samuel Ringgold,
Daniel Hughes, Nathaniel Rochester,
and Adam OFT Another committee
was appointed at this same meet
ing to secure names on petition to
the legislature for a charter. AS
was pointed out before, at this time
there was talk of the road turning,
or forking, at Boonsboro, and sep
arate road going to Hagerstown and
Williamsport. This was danger to
the interests of Hagerstown, as the
National Road may have by-pasSed
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29

Only two men, who have been
President of the United States
Herbert Hoover and Harry S. Tru-
rnan-are living.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29

Alexander Hamilton, President in
early day United States history, was
born at Charles Town, Island Of
Nevia
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29

The city of Elgin, Illinois, is noted
for its manufacture Of watches,
clocks, speedometrs, harware and
shoes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29

The first college fraternity in the
U. S. was organized at Williams
burg, Va, in 1776.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29

Salmon P. Chase, American iurist
and statesman, was born in Cornish
N. H., in 1903. -
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29

The city Of Midland, Texas, has
in the last few years become an inn
portant center for the production of
oil.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29

Some people go round in circles
others get circles from going round
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29

More people die by the spoon
and fork than by the gun and sword.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29

The saxaphone musical instrument
was invented in 1870
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29

The petrified forests of Arizona
attract many visitors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29

The Virginia Military Institute was
founded at Lexington, Va, in 1889.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29

The Columbia river rises in the
British Columbia and flows through
the state of Washington to the Ore
gon line.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Stamp News
ey jones Wcldo Fowcett

York journal American. the
whole edition was "shovslleo into
the furnace.
Peru viii bring out nine regular
postage and nine alrula,l stamps
for the 9Th Postal Congress O. the
Americas apd Spain. meeting in
Lima The number Of complete
sets 10 be manufactured Is LIN
tied 20 10000.
Elmer e. Pratt. philateisc eci-
tor. Camden IN. - Courier. Says
that collectors never really viii see
the beauty Of the Scent AnnApo-
Lis Tercentenary stamp unless
they study il under a good mag
nifying glass.
The Post once Department has
entered into a contract with the
Pitney Bowes Co. Stamford.
Conn. for 800 postage meter ma
chimes 10 be installed in 50 cities
and towns. In this connection itI
Is understood that: Nearly one
third Of all United States postage
revenue last year was collected
via postage meters instead Of by
sale OF ordinary stamps"
A special cachet will be applied
to covers passing through the mail
at Sturbridge. Mass. Saturday.
June IS. Send 5 cents in wrapped
coin with self addressed. stamped
envelope. or 40 cents for set of 10
souvenir post cards. TO be stamped
and addressed al historic general
store in Sturbridge Village.
The design of the i949 Health
stamps OF New Zealand is the work
of James Berry. a Wellington art
ist II features a nurse in uni
form holding a little girl in her
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Better Than JuiI
For Juveniles
ANGELS CAMP

ANoFAS 1ASsF
BY Ray Morrison. w " Nor
ton & Co 81
Al Is. t~e Zabiai had hssn The
inside Of several reform schools
and county iaiis. Picked up In
Los Angeles for rolling o drum.
he was given his chance 10 make
good al . forest camp where there
were no guards. walls OF punish
ments outside Of being naniaied
from the camp.
A counsellor. Mr.. oFoEisr. as
snmed the JOB Of regeneration.
That In the easenoe Of the book r-
the hunt for o boys nouI through
tho layers Of toughnska, dsatTust
and resentment. What this man
Of great fortitlds and patience
accompllxhes II no moFis-typs
miracle. II Il . fighi every inch
of the way, ~ the counsellor al
sernatss indifference with interest
In this stftaggle Of tao positive
personalities with opposit1g. goals.
This ffrxt novel by an author
who Ia liimsrif . probation osnoeF
not only carries ia own load as
a story but also charts . course
for those who believe . better
answer can be found iot iuyrriis
delinauensa than the easy aolutaoss
Of taiis and reform schools
M q,