davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-01-24

be asking two of their friends for
contributions. That's at least 48O
people. Forty-one people attended
the meeting last night, yet it was
requested that reporters refrain
from mentioning the meeting or
it's purpose. This may be all right
SO far as their plans are concern
ed, but when 100 people start
spreading a story, that story is
news! And when 160 people know
something about the NAACP that
a reporter on a Negro paper
doesn't know, it's time to start
firing reporters.
, 1951-01-24
to Editor

Mr.. Paige Strickland
2240. Germantown Street
Dear Oldtime Newsie:
You, as one of the loyal mem
bers of the Oldtime Newsboys of
the Dayton Daily News, will be
interested, I am sure, in the re-
suits obtained in the recent sale
of newspapers.
With funds turned in as of this
date the total received in the sale
is $3654.17. This compares with
$4384.42 raised in 1949 and $33-
1922 obtained in the drive in
1948.
With kindest personal regards
and best wishes for the New Year,
Sincerely,
Max Kohnop
Treasurer
Oldtime Newsboys
, 1951-01-24
THE WOODPHE
BY r. JOHN WOOD

The executive board Of the local branch, National
Association for the Advancement of Colored People has
begun work on a plan to raise funds for rental or purchase
of property for use as an official headquarters and meet
ing place. At a meeting in Mckinley Methodist Church
last night, 1886 was reported. A goal tentatively set at
500, 900 is expected to be reached soon.
, 1951-01-24
TO HEAD D BODY

TO HEAD STUDENT BODY
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "a. "a
Mp Miss Harriette Highsmith,
16, brilliant young senior; recent
ly was elected president of the
body of Germantown high school,
the highest office in the school.
, 1951-01-24
UNCLE NEEDS WOMEN

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a CAT
Lass The Army has just an
nounced that it will need more
than 572 volunteer women diet
icians and therapists by the end
of June.
, 1951-01-24

V3AS00S IN S<ARSNS>N
This is a good idea; so good,
in fact, that l was surprised to
learn that the plan has not yet
been offered for approval by the
general membership. | was still
more surprised when Rev. J.. In
man Dixon, NAACP president,
asked that no publicity be given
the effort.
THIS is NO reflection on the
integrity of those persons who
make up the NAACP executive
board, nor is it meant to convey
the idea that the undertaking is
not open and above board. No one
questions the honesty of the exc
cutive board members, for they
r all solid, respected citizens in
the community. And certainly
there could be nothing wrong with
raising funds to acquire a place
where NAACP meetings can be
held and where members can ex-
pect to find an official if they
need one between meetings.
But it seems the executive
board got just a little off-base
when it launched a movement to
solicit contributions in the name
Of the NAACP without first MAX
ing their plans known at a meet
ing with as many members present
as possible. And it certainly SEEM
ed unusual, to say the least, to ask
reporters not to inform the public
that an organization, in which the
public is seriously interested, is
involved in an undertaking in
which the whole community may
be DESTROYS of taking a part.
ANY PERSON interested enough
in the NAACP to serve on it's
executive board knows that the or
ganization belongs, not to the exc
cutive board exclusively, but to
every person who holds NAACP
membership. And when the board
involves the organization in so
serious an undertaking, yet wants
only a selected segment of the
populace to know what is going on,
it lends credence to accusations
that the rank and file membership
no longer have a voice in the MA
ACP. This, of course, is not so,
but incidents such as this certain
~ give the doubling Thomases rea-
son to think it is so.
According to plans outlined by
Rev. Dixon, before the job is
finished at least 100 persons will
, 1951-01-24
Across The Desk
BY THE DESKMAN

&ANAAOA ~ WO440 ~ WO 10 allluSlI1
but confusin' =. In London, Prime
Minister Clement Attlee announc-
ed that the British government
will not back a u! S. demand for
UN branding of the Chinese Reds
as a~ggressors; while in Washing
ton, Defense Secretary George
Marshall (who is either psychic OF
had peeked at the Attlee script }
predicted that Gen. Macarthur
will need $4,000 men a month.
It adds up to the British no long
err being willing to fight to the
last American.
A New York Times reporter
said Washington's first reaction
to Red China's latest peace offer
was GLOW Stupid Do They Think
We are?" The answer to that
question can be found in the re-
port that a 12-nation Asia-Arab
group in the UN is trying to frame
another Korea cease-fire plan
acceptable to Communist China"
What about a plan acceptable to
the Democracies?
FORMER GOVERNOR Harold
Stassen said there will be a
struggle between the East and
West for at least ten years
maybe longer, but no third world
war. The Deskman land no doubt
many of his readers) recalls that
the japanese and Chinese fought
an undeclared war for almost
seven years. He is also reminded
that Americans killed in a
struggle" are just as dead as
those killed in a "war."
But the disunity among the ma
tons, who are supposed to be
united is beginning to have a
good effect in America. Legisla-
tors in Washington are beginning
to act as if they are all working
for the same government. The
Senate has just about said emo
dice" on the Wherry resolution
which, in effect would permit
sending troops overseas only with
Senate approval. And another
Senate group agreed to let the
economic sterilization administers
tor and defense production admin
istrator freeze prices and mater
ials germane to the country's safe
ty. In other words, the Senators
agreed to let the administrators
of the two departments do the job
they were hired to do.
Only discordant note heard in
Washington yesterday was that
sounded by New Hampshire's Sen.
Styles Bridges, who attacked
President Truman's budget as ar
"obivous fraud" Bridges was
joined by Ohio's Sen. John w
Bricker whose statements made
, 1951-01-24
A SCHOLARSHIPS

Left to right: Mrs. Dorothy Boggess, Washington, DC; Mrs.
Cordia Ethridge, Mobile, Ala; Mrs. Gloria carter, washington;
Medical Social Work scholarships by the National Foundation
for Infantile PARALYSIS from funds raised in the March of Dimes.
1881 March of Dimes-January 1881.
, 1951-01-24
news OF THE UNITED NATIONS
BY SAMUEL P. PERRY JR

49,
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AN-
P)- Official circles state that Lii
bya, which lis receiving currently
limited technical aid under the u
N expanded program of technical
assistance by virtue Of it's partial
administration by the United
Kingdom, will continue to receive
such aid without interruption.
Before adjourning the General
Assembly established procedures
whereby aid will be extended dur
ing the interval between Libya's
complete independence, at which
time the conutry's eligibility under
the program would ordinarily ex-
pire, and the admission to Mem
bership in the United Nations or
one Of the specialized agencies in
the program when Libya's eligi-
bility would be restored.
The assembly's action, accord
ing to officials here, "recongnized
the special responsibilities of the
United Nations for the economic
development, social progress, and
sound administration of an indie
pendent and economical Libyan
state.
THE EDITORS of the London
weekly, The Economist, recently
commented briefly upon the fact
that Eritrea will be federated with
Ethiopia as an autonomous unit
under the sovereignty Of the Eth
opian crown. AS is known, the
, 1951-01-24

General Assembly reached this de-
cision on Dec. 2, 1850, thus COM
pleting action on the future of the
former Italian colonies.
The Economist supported the u
N move editorially and stated that
it's editors wished both Eritrea and
Ethiopia the best of luck in the
CONTINUED on page 81
, 1951-01-24

COMMISSIONER ELECTED
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Jan.
"a. (ANP)- Eduardo Anze Ma
tienzo has been elected United
Nations commissioner in Eritrea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12
NaUajO Film
VIII Be ShOtUn
In Parish Hall

A religious film will be shown
Sunday, December l6 in the Pa
riSh hall of ST. Paurs Young
Peoples Service League imme-
diately following the Sunday
evening service. The public is
invited to attend, Proceeds Of
the silver offering will 90 to
further the mission work of the
church.
The film is documentary, made
by the national council of the
Episcopal church. Titled Win
dow On The Sky it is consider
cd the best religious film of the
year, having recently won the
Cleveland Film Councils "Os-
car" This award is considered
one of the most important in
film evaluation, and is made
through audience selection in
open competition. Other contest
ants for the award included the
Protestant Film Commission, the
Swedish Travel Office, the Pres
byterian church. the Encyclope-
dia Britannica, the Methodist
church and Schauffer college.
A completely professional pro-
duction. Window On The Sky"
tells the story of the church's
work among the Navajo Indians
on their reservations and at the
Good Sheperd Mission at Fort
Defiance, Arizona. All roles in
the color-sound film. made by
Alan Shilin. young independent
producer. and played by the Ma
vajo people and members of the
mission staff including the priest
in charge, the Rev. David w.
Clark.
This past summer, the film
was viewed by $4,000 families
when it was featured on the
telecast program. Lamp Unto
MY Feet" over a nationwide
hookup over CHS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12
Record Letters
Made At USO

Chatter Platter" was the
main event at the US0-YMCA
Tuesday night. Bill Harland from
Detroit, Michigan. now stationed
at the Fleet Sonar School, was in
charge of operations About 20
servicemen talked letter home,
This service is without charge to
the servicemcu and is becoming
increasingly popular as the holi-
day season approaches,
Thursday night, the US0-YMCA
will honor the state of Illinois at
the Monthly State Dance. Decora-
tons will be appropriate to that
state and all men from Illinois are
honored guests.
Friday night a fashion show will
be presented at the "Y' for the
Girls Service Organization mem
berS, servicemen and invited
guests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12
ALL BILLS

Continued From Page Onei
by hospital and Cancer society Of
ficials
Commissioners unanimously vot-
ed for the above procedure. They
further authorized letters 20 be
written TO Bird confirming harris
verbal agreement with him. They
also voted to send copy Of Earl
Adams letter TO Bird. since Bird
did not say he had received il.
The patient who was the cause
of the original discussion last Tics
day is now receiving treatment al
Jackson Memorial Hospital, il was
reported.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12

Immediately following t h e.
business meeting, Mrs. Blanche
Miller introduced Reverend
Ralph Rogers of the Presbyterian
Church. who gave the members
a timely story on the theme
of THE Good, The True and the
Beautiful, using story of
Christmas from the Bible to il
lustrate the subject with such
S implicitly, and beauty of
thought
Attending Monday nights
meeting were, Mrs. c. 3. Harvey,
Virginia Whitmarsh Mrs.
Blanche Miller, Margaret Con
per, Mrs Wright Rayburn, Jessie
Michael. Lola Perez. Margaret
Scully, Mrs. Donald Barber, Mrs.
Joe Sirugo, Mrs. George Curry.
Mrs. John Spottswood. Mrs Har-
vey Sellers, Mrs. Carl Bervaldi,
Betty Savers. Mrs Delio Cobo,
Elizabeth Acheson, Mrs James
McManus, Mrs. jeff Knight, Mrs
Doug Pearson, Mrs. Tom Caro-,
Mrs. Carlos Gellrich, Marylin
Watson, Ruby Crawley, Mrs
Hollon Bervaldi. Edna Hoff. Mrs.
Manuel Lopez, Mrs, Newt Ketch-
ings, and Mrs Sam Lawrence,
Following the address by Rev
Rogers, the girls sang Christmas
carols. led by the sorority quart
ct, under the leadership of Lena
Bervaldi, and accompanied by
Sylvia knight at the piano. The
closing ritual was given at 1915
pm. by all members present,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12
Art, Historical
Society To Meet

The Key West Art and Historical
Society will hold a meeting Thurs
day, December 10, at West Mar
teIlo Towers. The time is $50 and
all members are urged to attend.
A pre- Christmas showing of local
artists oils and water colors will
be presented. Among the group are
Gerald Leake, GuStave Schrader,
Alan Miller. Lee Albert. Burnett
Garnett, Hari and Edith Kidd, AIDE
line Ross. Larry Harms, Gertrude
Laubscher and Lephe Holden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12
BYLAWS OF
Continued from Page One)
and those eoneerninc ire hos.

Continued from Page One)
and those concerning the hos.
pissl.
Another amendment states con.
sulting staff at the hospital must
be approved by a majority vote
at regular meetings Of the Med,
zeal board. Further the Medical
board shall hold regular monthly
meetings.
II was stressed that doctors voted
unanimously on the above changes
at their meeting Mouday. II Is
the first such unanimous vote in.
their history, DR.. Herr said.
DR.. Leonard Comfy explained
that he had moved the amendment
requiring an MD TO be on hand
whenever a surgeon Is performing
a major operation to protect the
county and the hospital from suits.
Or. Edward Gonzalez and DR..
Aubrey Hamilton were also per-
sent at the meeting. Their sign
atures as well as all doctors in
the Medical Society were appended
to the amended bylaws expressing
their approval.
Willard Albury presented a let
ter which states that Monroe Gen
4 L.. 4. "a. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12

steak and Key Lime pie in Key
West tradition.
The main table for the Worthy
Grand Matron had a centerpiece
in star shape made Of flowers in
the 0.E.S. cQlors, red. white,
green, blue and yellow. The other
tables were beautifully trimmed
with massed Florida Candlestick
shrub, its yellow waxen blossoms
and green leaves appropriate TO
the yellow and green coIors OF the
visiting official.
The guests enjoyed the dinner
music of the clubs pianist and
Joined in community singing be-
fore going TO the Masonic Temple
for the meeting which followed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12
CHRISTMAS PLAY
TO BE PRESENTED
FOR MOTHERS f'LIIR

The Mothers Club Of the Con-
vent of Mary Immaculate and st.
JoSeph's school win hold their
monthly business meeting Friday
evening. December ID, at the Con
vent auditorium.
II is announced that the meeting
win begin promptly al 1880 pm.
with a Christmas play to be pre-
scented by a group Of students.
All the fathers are invited 20 at
tend. Refreshments will be served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12
Minds Night Ont
by Dot

Mclvyn Douglas, Lynn Bari. and
broadbrowed teenager named
Joan Evans, get off to banner
start in this film and carry the
theme well until the very end of
the story when the scriptwriters
went overheard and dsmpened it
with an unneeded dose OF salt.
tears.
Joan makes convincing por-
trait OF sensitive is year old
whose gadabout parents neglect
her at an age when she most
needs guidance and encourage
ment. On the brink of world
filled with insecurity. she's sensi-
tive. idealistic, responsive and an
imaginative dreamer.
The father and mother are all
wrapped up in financial difficulty,
party-going and their own minor
adjustments. AS result, the
young girl is left to cope with her
problems which might not seem
serious to an adult. but which can
result. as in this case history, in
an attempted suicide after a series
of adolescent explorations in the
wrong direction.
The approach to the problem is
larded with humor in the first
sequences and the bitter lesson is
thus sugar-coated and enjoyable.
Prize shot is that of Douglas doing
Charleston with his daughter
The courtroom scenes are over.
done and the maudlin emotion Of
a regretful mother is pretty drippy
but the film is worth seeing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12

preceding the official visit the
Worthy Grand Matron was enter
tanned al banquet at a local res
taurant by the members of Fern
Chapter, with about eighty being
present
For the official visit. the Chap
ter Room at the Scottish Rite Tenn.
pie was beautifully decorated with
a profusion of flowers and ferns.
Upon opening the Chapter Mrs.
Viola Higgs, the Worthy Matron,
welcomed the Worthy Grand Ma
iron to the East where she was the
recipient of a courtesy program
rendered by a large number of
girls from the Order of Rainbow
for Girls. Each participant was
dressed as Sweet Girl Graduate
wearing green and yellow gradual
ton gowns and caps.
Present upon this occasion
among the hundred or so in at
tendance were twenty Matrons and
Past Matrons, and nine Patrons
and Past Patrons from Fern, and
other Chapters, some representing
Chapters as far away as California.
Among the local members honor
ed were Mrs Yyonne BaiIlod,
Past Grand Adah Mrs. Mary A..
Lowe, Past Grand Warder, and
Mrs. Mary Myers. Grand Repre-
sentative 10 the Grand Chapter OF
New Mexico
The inIiiat0ry ceremony was
performed in a most impressive
manner during the course OF the
evening. with the following new
members being received into the
Order Mrs. Thelma Louise Sweet
ing, Mrs Pauline f. Bardwell,
Mrs, June Lyuette Evers. Mrs,
Naomi Higgs. and Mr. and Mrs.
p. I. Rutrough
The Worthy Grand Matron in a
most pleasing and inspiring add
dress chose the subject OF Walking
in the Light, and presented many
beautiful thoughts thereon as APP
piled to The Order of the Eastern
Star. with particular reference to
the lessons taught by the points
of the Emblematie Star
Refreshments were served on the
roof following the close Of the
meeting
The officials were feted at a
banquet the same evening. given
by Fern Chapter in their honor.
The event took place at 6 p. M,
at Casa Cayo fiueso and the guests
enjoyed Key West shrimp. turtle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12
Coming Erpufs

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER r.
Sonar Wives Christmas lunch
con. Casa Cayo Hueso, l2;i5
pm.
Dancing classes, Fl Taylor
Officers Club, 8 to 10 pm.
Meeting. Jr. Chamber of Com
merce. club house, 3 pm.
Duplicate Bridge, Coral Room
Overseas hotel, 7:45 pm
Meeting. Natl Executives Club
of Key West. South Beach
restaurant. pm.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10
Golf classes, baseball diamond
MS, special interest group
10 am.
Bowling. Navy Wives Leagut.
MS. alleys, l pm.
Spanish, advanced students,
San Carlos school, 7.30 to
$50 pm.
Sewing group. Monroe Co.
General Hospital Woman's
group, Fort Taylor, 10 am,
Auxiliary. 2 pm.
Meeting. Ladies Aid, Grace
Lutheran. 8 pm.
Coffee. Naval station Officers
Wives, Fl Taylor, 10 am.
Meeting, Key West Art and
Historical Society, We t
MartelIo Gallery, $50 pm.
Meeting. Busy Bee club, 8 pm.
Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary OF
Fleet Reserve association,
$50 pm, club room.
Meeting. Ladies Auxiliary AT
thur Sawyer Unit No. 28'
Post Home, 8 pm.
Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary VI
W Post 1911. VIEW home, 8 pm
Meeting. Or. Felix v a re ! a
Lodge No. GA, $40 Elizabeth
street, 8 pm.
Meeting. JaySheeS, clubhouse
100 pm.
Meeting. Gray Ladies, coffee
ID am. at home of Mrs, Her
bert Pace. 1929 Avenue T.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER IA
Luncheon meeting. o. W. c.. Fort
Taylor, at noon.
Meeting. Alcoholics Anonymous
First Presbyterian church, .
pm.
spanish. children of elementary
school level, san Carlos school
800 to 4:3e p m,
Election of officers. Fern Chap
ter, O.E.S. Scottish Rite TEN
pie. pm.
Meeting. Mothers Club C.ML
and St Joseph'S school, Con
vent auditorium, 1870 pm.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER Is
Meeting, Chldren's Missionar'
group. Ley Memorial church
10 TO 1880 am.
owe. formal dinner dance
and show at Fort Taylor
100 pm. Show at 1890 pm.
MONDAY. DECEMBER IL
Handicraft special interes'
group, Officers Wives Club
Bldg. IT'S, N. S, 1880 pm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12
4ppIy 10 We'd

John Sirug0. l03-D Polnciana
place and Mary Ida. 23l3 Patter-
son avenue have applied for a
marriage license application at
the office of County Judge Ray
mond r. Lord. Peace Justice Ira
AIbury will perform the ceremony.
william Gill. USN and Juanita
Gibson, 1905 Truman avenue also
applied. as did Joseph Frank Car
taya. Monroe General Hospital
and Conception Ruiz Gonzalez.
Speaking class, Emily Goddard,
Woman'S Club. 3 TO 5 pm.
Meeting, Juvenile Council, Clinic
Budding, pm.
Meeting, Women of FIRST Presby-
terrain church, 5 pm.
Meeting. Elizabeth Taylor Circle,
WMU. First Baptist, in church
annex, ; pm,
Meeting. WS.CS. Ley Memorial
Methodist church, 1880 pm.
TUESDAY DECEMBER Is
Bowling, Navy Wives league,
MS. Alleys, / pm.
Meeting and dinner, KiwaniS,
South Beach patio, 6;45 pm.
Ping pong tournament, YMCA-
USO, 8 pm.
Spanish lessons, High Schoo
level children. San Carlo
School, 3;30-4:30 p. n.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12
WOrthy Grand Matron Of Florida
And o. Il. 5. Officials Feted Here
Citizen Staff Photo

Worthy
of the Order the Eastern Star of Florida made her official visit
Chapter evening December
She accompanied by members of her official family Mrs
Priscilla Vaughan of Miami Grand Esther and Mrs Kathryn kern
Laudedale Grand Electa members chapters
Miami and elsewhere also attendance including Mrs Nanec
Richard Past Grand Matron the Grand Chapter of Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12
The Perfect
Family Gift

What could be nicer gift for
Xmas for any member Of your
family than new pair Of eye-
glasses with an attractive frame
OF pair Of very necessary sun
glasses either plano or 70 your
own prescription.
We also suggest an Airguide
Barometer. Field Glasses, Binoru-
lars or Zenith Hearing Aid.
priced al $500 comparable TO any
instrument, regardless Of price.
Bsrometers are priced from
$500 to S24.0E. Field Glasses or
Binoculars are priced from $500
for q three power instrument 10
$500 for five power instrument
with Achromaiic lenses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12
Career Climax

MOOSE JAW. sask. ia.-J. j.
tJackl Henze. engineer of the
royal train from Broadview to
Moose Jaw during the visit Of
Princess Elizabeth and the Duke
of Edinburgh, now has retired
after AZ years service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12
Miss Merry Christmas To Be Crowned
At CdrO'S annual Greenhouse Party

On Monday December 10 1851 at School
president Wihelmna Harvey called regular meeting TO order
Plans Tor the coming Yuede discussed at great
length by those attending Perhaps greatest interest is the ira
dona Christmas party Beta Sigma pon-
sor Mrs Thomas Caro- Each she honors guests
with house rloves johnson street
Christmas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12

Hippoerates. the celebrated
Greek physician, who died in his
seth year. in s61 Be. was re-
warded with a golden crown for
delivering Athens from dreadful
peStiienee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12

The Minister. in Aachen. Ger
many. one Of the worlds oldest
churches, contains the grave Of
the famous Charlemange.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12
SocI;aINOtes

Mrs. Hilary Crusie of Rich
mond, Va, is visiting her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Lax of 407 Caroline street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-12

Sgt. Theodore Lowe, Jr., is
home on leave after four years
overseas. He has been in West
ern Germany and has enlisted
for three more years in the
army. He will visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Theodore
Lowe, 800 Eaton street (rear) I'M
I'll February |.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

ing new cavities-year after year.
More dentists reeommend Amln-i-dssf
And now, too late, she is sorry.
At her child's regular dental check
up more cavities! She wishes she
had followed the advice Of the dem
fists Of America. They recommend
Amm-i-dent Tooth Paste and Pow
der more than any other dentifrice.
Surely these men must know best
of all what is right for your family.