davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

With the Christmas holidays ov-
er and the Twentieth Century
checks in at the halfway mark,
dOlngs at Crystal F0unt are start
ing to move-with two big events
and a lot Of small ones for the
month Of January.
0O
Our first big event win be on
Monday evening, January Is, when
we viii celebrate che birth date of
the founder Of our lodge, Thomas
Wlldey. There viii be a speaker
and music for the occasion. The
speaker viii be announced in this
column next week.
@
The second big event which be-
lieve you me viii be a big time for
Crystal F0unt Lodge, Is Past Grand
Night on Monday evening, January
30 We have checked and double
checked and found that we have 50
past grands living. Ny, wouldn't
Il be just lovely IL all 81 past
grands could be present on that
evening, so all past grands. that
read this notice. please make an
effort to be present on Monday eve
ming, January 80. There will be
entertainment and refreshments.
Oo
Our dart bali game with Hebron
Lodge Of Seaford was postponed
until a later date By Hebron Lodge.
so as we did not have any game to
play, Manager Jester had us out
for practice for about two hours
after the close Of the lodge. / no.
tiCed the manager checking as each
player went through his PAGES, so
I wouldn't be surprised IL he doesn't
throw in some new material when
we journey to Chosen Friends
Lodge Of Harrington on Thursday,
January ~. So, brothers, don't
forget Thursday week, January IL,
dart ball at Harrington. Be at our
lodge room no later than 1880.
There viii be a way for you to go
over.
The schedule for January and
February are as follows:
Milford at Harrington, January
II.
Milford at Camden, January Is.
Rehoboth at MILFORD, January %.
Milford at Georgetown, January
30.
Laurel at Milford, February s.
Dover at Milford, February IS.
Milford at SeafOrd. February "A.
Harrington at Milford, February
q.
Camden at Milford, March 6.
This schedule is subject to
change due to other activities Of
the lodge.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
To Our Customers

Time and conditions are constantly
changing. We try to be alert to these chang
ing conditions.
For the past few years, many stores In small
communities as well as larger cities, haye been
adopting nild.Weeky night opening. In questioning
number d our customers, we have been told that
they would lkt mid-Week night for shopping We
are. therefore. going give this try for the coming
months. Starting Immediately. we will he
Open every Thursday
Evening until Pm
Oar store hears for January and February are
AZ iOllOWss Daily (lncludlng SATURDAHl-8sOO
A. q. TO $500 P. a. Thursday-s A. n. to 9 P. 81.
Closed Saturdays al $500 r. N.
We would appreciate any comments or views
you may have this change as our only intent Is
to serve you. our customer.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kenton.
near Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs A. 7. White. Miss
Charlotte White and Mrs. Ben
Shoekley visited relatives at Cam
den, n. j.. on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

Philadelphia was founded in 1882
BY William Penn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
NAACP Requests
Strong FEPCBilI

NEW YORK. - The United
States Senate is called upon ITO
proceed forthwith to pass the Nc
Grath BILL in a resolution adopt
ed by the Board Of Directors OF
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People.
Anything short of the Nc
Grath bill Is. 1922 with its en-
forcement powers will be dis
appointment to the membership
OF the NAACP and a notice to US
that the Senate does not intend
to pass fortnight. honest FEPC
bill.' the resolution states.
In the view Of the Board. the
Mcconnell bill is "a toothless
farce designed to defeat the pur-
poses for which the original
Powell will was offered The res
olution Indicates that the only
constructive purpose the Nc
Connell bill can serve is ito keep
the issue alive before tho Sen
ate
While condcmning the Neon
nell bill. the resolution asserts:
We do not question the good
faith Of those congressman who
were for strong FEPC bill. but
after the defeat of the Powell
bill. supported the Mcconnell
measure on the final vote in the
hope OF keeping the issue alive. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
TO GOOD CITY
PLANNING

Charles Abrams. noted author
lecturer and housing consultant.
told Detroit's radio audience that
housing was the first ingredient
TO good city planning. when he
made guest appearance on
Community Clinic aired on
WDET-FM Monday evenings at
nine o'clock
Housing problems for either
low or middle income groups
cannot be solved" Abrams said.
without recognizing that good
and decent housing must be
opened up to Negroes. He cit
ed New York. Philadelphia. and
other major cities where hous-
ing developments have been fin
anced with federal. state and To-
cal governments as well as pri-
waite capital on an inter-racial
basis.
Community Clinic also feat
ured a report on the recent Civ
il Rights Mobilization in Wash
ington. d. c.. with Edward Tur-
Turner. president OF Detroit
NAACP; Canon John Shufelt. OF
ST. Paul's Cathedral: and Will
liam II. Oliver co-director of the
UAW-CIO Fair Practices De-
partment.
They characterized the mobil-
zation as grass roots move
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
Women Day Set
For St. John AME

Tn G St. John AME Church,
River Rouge, will present Wo-
mems Day program Sunday. the
regular III O'Clock service being
conducted by Evangelist Sister
AFTER of st. Stephens A. Nj. Z.
Church.
A grand program will be con-
Quoted at $3.50 pm. with Miss
Louise Rogers giving the well
come address and Mrs. June Ba-
Der Woodson, daughter Of Bishop
and Mrs. Baber. rendering must
cal selections.
The guest speaker for the even
ing program, commencing at 1880
pm. will be dynamic Mrs. Rosa
Gragg, who will speak on "Wo-
men in the Church" Other guests
are also scheduled to appear.
The evening service will close
with musical selections by groups
OF women choirs.
The Rev. A. L. Preston is pas
tor. while Mrs. Maude Hargis
serves as program committee
chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
WV WIVES COUNCIL
IS NEWEST GROUP

Newest group in the YWCA
of Detroit is the WV Wives
Council whose first event buff
fet supper is scheduled for
March % al Central branch
YWCA Guest speaker VIII be
Phoebe Clary American YWC A
worker from IStanbul. Turkey
The WV Wives is new
movement which gained nom.
entum Al the l949 National
YWCA convention. when repre-.
sentatives OF $4,000 Young mar
ried women in the YWCA chose
the name and requested heir
in program In Detroit the wv
Wiyes Council is made up OF
representatives OF nine home.
makers clubs in four YWCA
branches. and Ladies Day Out
groups in three branches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
BRIDGETTES
MAKE PLANS

The Bridecttes Social Club
completed plans 10 hold an Open
House in the near future as q
step towards intreeratine itself
into the social life Of the Motor
City at its meeting last Thurs
day at the residence Of Us pre>i-
dent. Mrs. Geraldine Clark. OF
l943 Clairmont.
The newly organized club is
composed chiefly Of young Mis-
ScS and matron, of the West
Side Of Detroit Officers and
members are: Geraldine Clark
pres; Catherine Mailey. vice
pres; Juanita Benjamin. secv
Elizabeth Mailcy. asst. Secy
Evelyn Ison. treas: Mgr Rose
Sutton. Dorothy Morgan ano
Anita Perry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
FAMOUS ART WORKS
PORTRAY STORY OF
CHRIST'S PASSION

Each year during Lent thou
sands visit the Detroit Institute
Of Arts to SEE the story Of Christ
Passion as told in famous works
Of art This wear IS No exception
as large numbers OF Detroits
religious people choose the At
Institute for Lcntcn meditations.
Here one may begin his visit
by studying Philippe dc Cham
paigne's The Last supper" An
other Las, supper" is on a
small stained clas, window in
the Flemish gallery Agony in
the Garden" is 2 small painting
Of Giotto's Italian school of
about 1850
"Thc Betrayal ~ shown N
painting by Sas> ctta 1892
Tl450, There Is Christ al the
Column by Anioncllo Da Mes
sins tl430 1870 and Christ Be
fore PLATE" also Of Ciottos It.
allan school
There arc numerous other cX-
amples illustrating the suffering
Of Christ Among them are six
six enamel-on-coppcr plaques
Scenes from the life Of Christ"
by a French artist OF the 18th
century and case oi medals
and plaques showing various
scenes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

The April Quarterly Inspir-
siional Meeting will convene
with the 81. John Baptist
Church. The Rev. M. B. Hen
derson pastor.
The Congress Training Clas-
Ses at the New Salem Baptist
Church each Saturday from 6 4
7 pm. is fine opportunity for
Leadership training Of the Of
ficers.
In annual session Of the
Congress convenes in May
with the True Light Baptist
Church. the Rev. J. L. John
son pastor.
All Schools Training Unions.
Choirs. Laymen. Youth. and
Boys Organizations are re-
quesied TO have representa-
tives in these training Glasses
each Saturday.
Read this paper ecah weel
and look for The Union Distric
news and announcements.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
SEEKS SOCIAL SECURITY
FOR FARM WORKERS

WASHINGTON. - A plea for
inclusion Of farm wage earners
in the Social Security Act was
made last week by Clarence Nj.
Mitchell Jr. NAACP labor sec
rotary. in testimony before the
Senate Finance Committee.
Asserting that Congress has
failed to include agricultural and
domestic workers. II per cent Of
whom are Negroes. in most VI
the broad social legislation
passed in recent years. Mitchell
told the committee that the AS
ISOLATION endorses the stamp
plan proposed by the Old Age
and Survivors Insurance Agen-
cy.
This plan would simplify
methods of reporting and credit
ing benefits Tor agricultural
workers so that bookkeeping and
other details would be performed
by the Federal Government.
He also cited the low-wage
figures OF domestic workers 10
the fact that these
workers are not able TO make
to provide for their own
old age
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
10000 TO SEE FILM
BASED ON RACE SAINT

ROCHESTER,. n. Y More
than 10000 adults and children
are expected TO attend the -
performances Of the prlze-win-
ming play. City Of Kings" al
Mercy Auditorium here
Scheduled 10 open March %
the play is based on the life Of
Blessed Martin dc PORES. saint
~ Negro. who lifed in Peru in
the sixteenth century. Blessed
Martin was Catholic lay BROTH
or.
More than 1000 children from
some so Catholic schools arc ex-
pected TO attend the four mat
inees scheduled.
The play has been generally
acclaimed as a powerful argu-
ment for interraciar justice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
DENTAL CARE GREAT
NEED OF SCHOOL KIDS

More than 80 per cent OF De.
troit school children need dental
care. according TO the District
Dental Society.
DR.. Flovd E Straith chairman
Of the dental societv'S council
of public health. made the obser-
walton at the School Health Con-
ference held at Rackham Me-
mortal. He also recommended 10
the Detroit Board Of Education
a program of dental care to be
placed under supervision OF a
director of oral hygiene.
The program also would in
clude the distribution of educa.
tional pamphlets on dental health
to all school teachers: health edu-
cation course for teachers: poster
campaigns and the showing o.
films and slides
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

one be present Sunday after
noon at Macray Temple for the
regular Bird Sunday Inspirations
al Meeting
Mrs Bobbie Blackman men
toned the important announce
ments Of the week. among them
she emphasized the Lenten Sea.
son and SacrificiaI Offerings
She also expressed, her gratitude
in regard to the courtesty of DR.
Hale during her candidacy.
The Union over few sclec-
tons until the arrival OF Mother
Hooks. who took over the re-
naming portion OF the program
consisting OF selections from the
entire group. solo by Mr.
Smith. solos vocal selections BY
Victoria Hawkins. remarks from
Mr.. Lee. a closing selection by
the choir. and remarks from Mr.
Hooks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
GREAT LAKES ISSUES
2S4,OOOTH POLICY

The 284.0OOth policy was IS.
sued by the Great Lakes Mutual
kife Insurance Company last
week
The company organized M
1929. has grown so rapidly since
1914. till il now is ranked as
the largest insurance COMPANY
among Negroes for Negroes in
the state Of Michigan
Charles Mahoney and Louis
Blount president and general
manager. founders Of the com.
pany are yet the guiding bea-
cons.
More than s33 100000 worth
OF insurance is in force and re-
serves are invested in govern
ment bonds and other safe uul-
ity bonds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

Bishop Kiwanuka who is the
only Negro Catholic Bishop in the
world is attempting TO raise
money in the United States for a
seminary in which native Afri-
cans will be educated for the
Catholic priesthood.
Among the benefactors TO the
bishop was a purse from local
Catholic priests exceeding $500,
more than $500 from the students
Of Sacred Heart Seminary. a four
year scholarship from the Uni
versity of Detroit providing tu-
ition. board and room for a Ugan-
da student. and a similar scholar
ship at the Eastman School OF
Music. Rochester. N. Y, provided
by band leader Lionel Hampton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

Those taking part were the
Convention Specials. The Lem
on Singers and HutchinS Hum
ming Birds. We were happy TO
welcome Mr. and Mrs Brown.
who is chairman Of the Gospel
Choral Union in indianapolis,
Ind
Following the broadcast, a
broadcast a lovely program was
rendered by J. l.. Ross Of Mil
waukee. Wis. Buelah Morten
Emma Lee Smith. Hutchins
Humming Birds. Lemons Singers
and the Melody Singers. Next
Saturday night the Lemon Sing
ers will present the program.
"A glorious time was had by
those present at the Wednesday
night fellowship meeting Gospel
Choral Union. Mr.. Mitchell and
Mrs. Jones conducted the devo-
tional and testimonial services.
The president asks that every
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

instructor at Harvard Medical
School. and James s. Griffin. for
a distinguished career" on the
ST. Paul. Minnesota, police force
Other awards went to Rupert
Lloyd. first Negro assigned TO the
United States Diplomatic Service
In Paris. Nurse Hattie Broderick.
Charleston. S. C.. who saved a
boy from blindness by detecting
severe eye disease and securing
prompt treatment. Wesley A.
Brown. first Negro ensign to be
graduated from Annapolis, and
many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
NATIONAL CHRISTIAN
YOUTH COUNCIL MEETS

The National Council of Chris
tian Youth completed plans for
its Extension rally and added
several new members 10 its or
ganization at its fourth regular
meeting held at Bethel Youth
Center last Thursday.
The rally proposed 10 raise
five hundred dollars and will be
held at Bethel CINE Church Fri
day night with the Rev. David
Blake as the main speaker. The
rally was outlined by the Rev
Joseph Green. national NCCN
director.
With the Rev. Lonnic c. Cum
mings presiding. some Of The
outstanding guests will be Mis-
Vivian Martin. the Rev. Jane.
Massey ant the Trumpetecrs.
Also appearing on the pro
gram will be representative.
from the following churches
Bethel AME Of which the Rev
j. A. Alexander is pastor Tab
ernacle. the Rev. Carlyle Ste
wart: Ebenezer AME. the Rev
Jessie j Mcneil; Church Of God
the Rev. M. V. Solomon; Church
Of God, the Rev. Raymond s
Jackson; Second Baptist the Rev
A. A. Banks; ST Johns CME
the Rev. Amos; Mt. Olive. Rev
Mr. Ovens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
Mexican Boys Choir
To Make Broadcast

Saturday from 7:l5-7:30 p M.
the Goodwill Station will pres
ent a radio concert by the FAM
Gus Mexican Boys Choir This
choral group is composed Of boys
between the ages of six TO six
teen years. under direction OF
Rogelio Zarzosay Alarcon
The Mexican Boys Choir IS
here in Detroit for a concert at
the Detroit Music Hall. Saturday
March 18th. at $3.50 p. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

The men and women recog-
nized this year are cited for their
contributions. some humbly. some
with highest distinction. to the
fields OF human endcavor. They
range from five year old Henry
Owens Jr.. Of Lima. Ohio. who
calmly saved his two younger
brothers from the fire that de-
stroyed the Owens home. 10 u
year old sculptor John Smith.
whose outstanding work was
shown recently in one-man ex-
hibit in New York.
Awards went also TO Dr. Fran
ces Bonner, first Negro woman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
Free Movies at Utley

Free movies especially for
young people viii be shown al
Utley branch library. Woodward
at Alger, Monday, March q, at
7:30 p. m.
Titles of the films are: Basket
ball Technique Telephone
Hour STORY Of DR.. Carver
Boundary Lines, and Winter
Wonderland
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
The Choral Union
Gospel Singers
By POCAHONTAs WILLIAMS

The Gospel Choral Union at the usual time for its
Saturday night broadcast After inspiring devotion
final preparations We're made for the broadcast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
UNION DISTRICT CONGRESS

The March Retreat at the Providence Baptist Church
last week decided Mrs Mary Buckner Rosa
Stokes Georgia Johnson and the Rev w NJ. Mitchell to-
gether with the pastor the Rev John L. Lewis spared
pains in making it pleasant for those who attended
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
OVER $4,000 FROM DETROIT
DONATED TORACE CATHOLICS

Gifts which probably will exceed $1,000 have been do
mated by Catholics this vicinity for the benefit Catho
lie Negroes in Africa it has been announced by Most Rev
Joseph Kiwanuka Vicar Apostolic in Jrganda
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

Construction Of new branch
OF the Detroit Public Library a,
$4,000 Conant avenue near Da-
wilson. is expected TO be com
pleted by September, according
TO Ralph A. dwelling. director
Located on Jayne Playfield. the
new library will be Of modern
design. like the Benjamin Frank
lin Branch.
The new branch will serve APP
proximately 10000 people in the
area formerly served by the
branch at Dawson and Lumpkin
avenues.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25
300 AMERICANS NOMINATED
FOR URBAN LEAGUE AWARDS

Three hundred Americans fron all walks Of life will
receive certificates of recognition from the national Urban
League this week during the Leagues Vocational Oppoi
flntv Camnapn. March 1910.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-25

ment OF enthusiasm" that was
certain to have long range ef-
fects on congressional action
because OF the sincerity of the
5000 delegates who attended.
Station WDET has a straight
news broadcast on Civil Rights
every Mondoay at 9 pm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10
Jimmy Stanley
Promoted To
Corporal Grade

CHG Special News Service, To-
kyo-Jimmy A. Stanley has been
promoted to the grade of COR
poral, it was announced recently
by General Headquarters, Far
East Command. He is assigned
to Truck Company, Motor Bat
talon in Tokyo. He assemblies.
edits and types all administra-
tive reports pertaining to the
Cargo Vehicle Pool of General
Headquarters.
Cpl. Stanley is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Stanley, who re-
sid con oRute 3, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10

dress revue with hiss ,Delms Rae
Hunt winning the blue ribbon
in the senior club anl Lena
Mae Leonard a red ribbon. Both
-;rlS had school dresses that they
he'd made as part of their All
club work.
u Tire junior group Cal olyn Nc
Il-rsGG vC0 a blue rTDOrn with q
church dress and q school dress.
"aJ &:.1l~2 Jean PhiGDs with q
:-1col and p.ay dress Won a rc3
r.,nyn ana will represent tbs
W-l.2as Junior Club at thc
GT-ss revue on June ?.
Others winning ribbons were:
Fvorne Fower. Eula Ruth Fowler.
red ribbons: Doris Rarnhill, Hiloa
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10

Gray White and Alma Ellis with
a white ribhan.
The dresses for the ten entered
in the dress revue cost those cluS
members only $41.39.
Activity awards for members
last year attending camp were
awarded to David Earl Ivey, Shir-
ley Norris, Christine HARRISON,
Bobby Shelly, hSelva Jean
Phipps, Naomi Williams Kenneth
Williams, Ronad Hunt, James
arrelson. Yvonne Fowler Row.
land Mcpherson. Delma Rae
Hunt. Lena Mae Leonard and
Doris Williams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10

was a theatre in New York that
carried on the marquee a sign
reading, Positively No Singing
In this Picture" ).
And if he'd been Launching his
singing career then, well, he just
wouldn't be working in pictures
today.
In those early sound days there
would be a story. Then it would
stop while the hero sang a ditty
Then the story would pick up
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10

Gordon MacRae figures he was
born at the right time. otherwise
he wouldn't be making pictures
today. Pictures like Warner Bros
Technicolor film musical, 1.-The
Daughter of Rosie O'Grady,"
which begins its engagement at
the New Tabor Theatre on Sun
DAY.
It all dates back to when he
was a kid. and sound pictures
had only recently come in, there
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10

WANTED-Would Ike to rent
house located in Tabor City or
vicinity. See C. G. Woodall. A.
and :. Store, Taoor City.
5-l0-Itp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-10

APARTMENT AND ROOMS -
For Rent. Hot water at all
times; phone privileges. Mrs.
S. G. SarTIS, Tabor City.
5-10-1tp
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Mr.. Vinson Sees the Liqht

The reason given by Chairman vinson Of
the House Armed Services Committee for his
about-face on extension of the draft law was
good one-the unsettled state of the world in
the cold war era Why it has taken Mr.. vinson
so long to decide that conditions warrant fur
ther extension of the act is not clear. Until few
days ago Mr.. Vinson has been in favor of letting
selective service die on June "a next.
The Defense Department and President Tru-
man have contended all along that it would be
risky to let the law expire while relations with
Russia remain strained. 1t is true that the law
has not been invoked since January of last year.
But 1t is available for immediate use in event of
some unforeseen emergency, without necessity
OF special legislative action. This condition of
readiness should be maintained as long as the
possibility of sudden attack by an enemy exists
That is why Mr.. Wilson'S proposal that extern
sion OF the law be hedged with proviso that only
joint congressional resolution could start induc-
tions is unrealistic. The armed services have
shown that they have no desire to use the law
unless absolutely necessary. Congress should
give them complete discretion in the matter in
the future also.
Evening star., 1950-05-01

thinks the young hoodlums should have been
permitted to storm the City Hall.
But there probably is more to it than this.
One can hardly pick up paper these days with
out reading about mass demonstrations (riots
would be more accurate term for one thing
or another. We have mass picket lines in strikes
to secure by force what cannot be obtained by
peaceful means. The White House. the courts,
Congress, the Department of Justice-almost all
of the agencies which relate to law enforcement
have become the targets of these mass demon
strations, which are designed, not to persuade,
but to coerce And the participants are adults,
not high school students
So perhaps it is not surprising that the kids
have caught on, that they are following the
discreditable example set for them by their
elders. Maybe it is good thing. If they get this
nonsense out of their systems while they are in
their teens they may grow up to be adults in
terms of mentality as well as years