davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-09
POEM.


tFrom Mrs. E. d. c., Washinoton.J }
The tone of the enclosed little
verse which I clipped from a cur
rent issue of the Christian Science
Monitor Il believe) sounded so
like that of the Readers Clearing
House that I felt it must be
shared with this column.
NOT SO BLUE MONDAY.
l love TO Deg the washing out
High on windy line
small girls frockS and rainbow socka
stout working aprons (mineD,
Snort pants, wee shirts, pajamas and
sweater somewhat frayed,
With one huge patch that brings to mind
MY small sons escapade;
And tablecloths and bibs and things
From many happy meal
Livened with children's chatter and
"A bahy'S Joyous Squeal:
And sheets and pillow slips galore
II smile and shake my head
Remembering that my family
Is quiet only in bedD.
My husbands handkerchiefs and shirts
Which presently III press
With all the love that often,
I'm too busy to express
There's virtue in my washing-day
No matter what the weather
Because it seems to bring us close
And bind US fast together.
MORAN SMARIDGE.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
DIRECTTONSo

from Mrs. A. F. T.. WGShington.J
wonder if any one in the
Readers Clearing House has the
directions for the crocheted Bar
rett'S of Wimpole Street afghan.
They came out about Is years ago
but cannot find them anywhere
now. I would certainly like to-
know where might obtain them.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
(From Mrs. J. M. T.. Washinoton

fFrom Mrs. ]. M. r.. WGsllington.)
I have been waiting for a
chance to contribute to your
wonderful RICH and I find re-
quest from Miss /. B. of WASH
ington for Hot Milk Butter Cake.
The following Is my pet, taken
from Ruth Wakefield's Toll House
Cook Book.
Hot Milk Cake: Beat 2 egg
whites until stiff, then beat 2
egg yolks until light. Add to
egg whites and beat together.
Add slowly, / cup sugar and beat
with a spoon Cor mixer) for 5
minutes. Sift and fold in / cup
flour to which has been added /
teaspoon baking powder and a
pinch of salt. Then beat in u
cup quite hot milk into which
! tablespoon butter has been
melted. Bake in a 7-inch square
pan at $50 degrees.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
The Heart Of Florida
Shall We Live
Again?

I feel in myself the future life.
I am like forest once cut down;
the new shoots are stronger and
livelier than ever. I am rising. I
know, toward the sky. The SUM-
shine is on my head. The earth
gives me its generous sap, but
heaven lights me with the reflec-
ton of unknown worlds.
You say the soul is nothing but
the resultant of the bodily powers.
Why, then, is my soul more lu-
minous when by bodily powers
begin to fail. Winter is on my
head, but eternal spring is in my
heart. I breathe at this hour the
fragrance of the lilacs, the violets
and the roses, as at twenty years.
The nearer I approach the end
the palmer I hear around me the
immortal symphonies of til e
worlds which invite me. It is mar
velous yet simple. It is a fairy
tale, and it is history.
For half century have been
writing my thoughts in prose and
in verse, history, philosophy,
drama, romance, tradition, satire;
ode and song; I have tried it all.
But I feel I have not said the
thousandth part of what is in me.
When I go down to the grave I
can say like many others, 81 have
finished my days work." but I
can not say, II have finished my
life" My days work will begin
again the next morning. The tomb
is not a blind alley; it is a
thoroughfare. It closes on the twi-
light, it opens on the dawn.
Victor Hugo
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

The Bar-Ilan Memorial School
and Vocational Center, at Ram
ana, a project Of Mizrachi Women,
now offers advanced courses in
II vocational subjects.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

Jack and Max Say Greek Jewish
Of the United States entry before entraining parents
their home The Safar among
with the aid Of New
On Of Displaced Persons which provides Greek citizens
prosecuted dpored by the Naz during the unable later ele
their native land Under this provision about 90 Greek Jewish
ESN which announced that 80 additional Greek Jewish will
IN the next few weeks the American and emene
Jewish survivors ito funds the United Jewish Appeal
The Valley settler., 1951-05-04
CPS. NEWS

JUNEt.U---Al1 merchants selling itoms that come under Fair Trado a. greomonts wi Il be provided relief under a now Offico of Price Stabi l. izotion rogulatio on, tho OPS. said today.
 Examples of Fair Trade articles arc given IS cameras, pen and pen- cil scts, ci garotte Ii rht CTS, otc. :, tho selling price of Which is es- tabli shod by law and below which doe lors arc not permi ted to sollo Under original OPS. rogul2ti ons, tho doa lers ceiling price for tho baso peri cd Of Doc omber l9-January 25 governed oven though it was be- low tho Fair Trade price.
 Under new rogula tions, dealers carrying Fair Trade items may apply to tho Office of Prico Stabiliza- tion for roliof. They must ostab- fish thoso three points: (D That thoir OPS. ceiling price is loss than the prico thoy woro lawfully roqui red to sell the artic To during the b2so period; or (2) that they had boon onjoinod by court ordor from selling at below the Fair Trade prico, and @ that tho art iclo was generally sold at retail or "l1oIO I0 III IHo1f LOG ICS 3O Fair Tredo prices during tho baso pori od.
 Applica ons must be sent to tho Direc t or, Office of Prico Stabi1- izatiOn, Washington, DC.
 Further informati on on this sub joct can be obtained by writing tho ft~rcau office of Price Stab11iza- r. on.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK
ENG.-UNITED BRETHREN
EEnRGE W SIMpSnN pasinr

Loeb Lynn-10 a. M, Sunday
School. II a. M, Evangelistic SER
vices. 1880 p. M, Evangelistic services.
p. m, Adult c. +. Evangelistic SER
vices continue through October y
with Rev. Harry Miller and Rev.
Melvin George, evangelists.
Paradise 10 a. M, Sunday School.
II a. m, Glass meeting. 1880 p. M,
services at Loeb Lynn.
McHenry- a. M. Sunday School.
Mt. Bethel-10 a. M, Sunday
School
Swanton-10 a. M, Sunday School.
Worship services in these churches
as announced by Rev. Erwin Fike.
ACCIDENT LUTHERAN PARISH
WILLIAM E. CARLSON, Pastor
Grace, Friendsville: 500 a. M,
Service. 10 a. M, Sunday school.
st. Pau's, Accident-9:30 a. M,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11

Soldiers and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Soldiers
and family, of Aurora, on Sunday.
Mr. Clarence Cooper spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
Cooper.
Mrs. Virgil Stone visited her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sims, Of
Crellin, Tuesday night and Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw and
son, Bruce, visited their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bachtel
and son, Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs William Bittinger and
family We're weekend visitors of Rob
Cosner, Of Bismarck, who is critically
i'll.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Blamble were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Soldiers and daughters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11

Sunday school. 1915 a. M, Holy COM
munion. Annual congregational meet
ing.
st. Johns, Cove-7:OO p. M, Sun.
day school 500 p. M, Parish service
Guest speaker, Dr. Robert L. Lang
supt.. National Lutheran Home foi
the Aged.
Monday. Oct. Is, Parish service at
St. Paul's at 500 p. m. Guest speak
en-, Miss Lilith Schwab, missionary to
India.
Thursday, Oct. IS, 500 p. m, St.
Paul's Ladies' Aid at the home of
Mrs. Prema Haenftling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
Red Oak Fairview

Rev. Ross Speicher will be in charge
Of worship services next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Several of the young people Of
Fairview attended the C.B.YF.
meeting at Danville, Md, Sunday.
They were transported by Elmer Nine
and William Bittinger
Mrs. Elmer Soldiers visited her sis
ter, Ms. Willard Hauser, of Mt. Lake
Park, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Ms. Frank Blamble and
family were Friday evening dinner
guests of the Laurence Harveys.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Soldiers and
daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
DEEP GREEK BAPTIST CHURCH

TTa CTITcf by fT0 SIIe Vi fTe Lake
PAUL 5. PARKER. ID. D., Pastor
10 a. M, Church School Of the Bible
George Edgar, supt.
11:15 a. M, Morning worship. Ser
mon by Rev. William c. Rogers.
2:30 p. M, Worship service at FL
der Hill. Speaker, Mr.. Jonas Sines.
7:45 p. NJ, Evening vespers. Song
service conducted by George Edgar;
message by Mrs. Sadie Edgar.
Tuesday, 7;45 p. M, W. NJ. U.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m, Fellowship
hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
OUR FATHERS HOUSE
Altamunt. Md.
REV Holm ATWEII Rect


REV. JOHN J. ATWELL, Rector
900 a. M, Holy Communion, End
Sunday.
10 a. m., Church School, each Sun
day.
800 p. M, Evening Prayer, each
Sunday.
St. Johns Chapel
Deer Park Md
900 a. M, Holy Communion, LIST
Sunday.
1915 p. M, Church School, each
Sunday.
$50 p. M, Young Peoples Fellow
ship, 1st, Bird, 18th Sundays.
1880 p. m, Evening Prayer, LIST,
End. 9Th Sundays.
AndersOn's Chapel
Sw&nton. Md.
200 p. M, Holy Communion, Bird
Sunday. Evening Prayer all other
Sundays.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

Eighth street, OakInnd, Md.
REV. WALTER BUTT, Pastor
10 a. m, Sunday School.
II a. M, Morning Worship.
6:30 p. M, Young Peoples meeting.
1880 p. M, Evening service.
Tuesday, 1880 p. M, Mid-Week
Prayer service.
Friday, 1870 p. m, Prayer meeting
at the home of Dixie Junkins, Turner
Douglas.
Saturday, 1870 p. M, Broadcast,
followed by prayer service at Union
Holiness Tabernacle, Third street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

Neu HOUSE, Md.
DONALD X. GALLON. Pastor
$3.50 a. M, Church lending library
at the parsonage.
9:45 a. M, Sunday School
II a. M, Harvest home service. Ser
mon, "No Men on Earth" by the
pastor.
Nursery for small children in the
parsonage.
1900, The lending library.
Wednesda y-Teaching clinic, 8 p.
m. to 10 p. m.
Thursday Teaching clinic, p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
Sunday Services in the Churches
OF the Community
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH
nENAER q PIEkENG- u d Mini.ler

UIs-N I1IN = 7 II NJ N'7' u IT 'I'I'1.1VT
$3.50 Il. M, Sunday School. Rally
day will be observed.
1890 a. M, Nursery for children of
pre-school age.
1O:45 a. m, Morning Worship. "The
First Step in Church Membership"
Numbers by the Senior and Junior
choirs.
G:3O p. M. Youth Fellowship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
BITTINGER LUTHERAN PARISH

JUKT IT. KUNZE, FastOr
Jennings-Service, 9:45 a. M; Sun
day school, 10:45 a. m. Children of
the Church, Saturday, October Is, at
2 p. m.
Bittinger-1O a. M, Sunday School.
/ a. M, Worship. Special evening
service, 8 p. M, with program by the
children and message by Miss Lilith
Schwab, missionary to India.
Meadow Mountain-10:3 a. M,
Sunday School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11

Sunday afternoon visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Bachtel were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Blamble and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Warsaw.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
SWANTON

The WSCS of the Swanton Meth
odist church will hold a chicken sup
per in the school basement on Fri
day evening, October 10, beginning at
5 o'clock, for the benefit Of the Swan
ton church. Tickets will be 81 for
adults and so cents for children under
II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
OAKLAND GOSPEL MISSION

Third and Pennington Streets, Oakland Md.
Friday evening, October u, 1880
p. m. Prayer and Praise service.
Sunday evening, October II, 1880
p. M, Preaching, preceded by instru-
mental music and song service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE
ADOSTT T.

REV. FIR. MICHAEL K. CARNEY, Pastor
Sunday: Masses 3 and 10 a. m.
Confessions, Saturday to 6, 1870
to 500 p. M, and Sunday morning
before masses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11

W. K. Kellogg, cereal pioneer who
amassed fortune Of $50 million,
died in Battle Greek, Mich. He was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
REV IOHN J. ATMELL. Supply Priest

500 a. M. Holy Communion.
II a. m, Holy Communion, LIST Sum
day; Morning Prayer all other Sum
days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11
SAND FLAT
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

10 a. M, Sunday School
II a. m, Morning worship.
7;45 p. m, Evangelistic service.
Revival services nightly at 7:45
Evangelist c. c. Garrett, speaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11

The Defense department asked
Congress for fiat 10 percent pay
raise for all armed forces, privates on
up.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-11

to 10 p. m.
Friday-Choir rehearsal, p. m.
Next Sunday - Congregations
meeting for the election of six church
councilmen.
MT. LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. W. c. ROGERS. Pastor
10 a. M, Bible School.
700 p. M, Training Union.
s p. M, Preaching service.
Ferndale Baptist Church
10 a. m, Preaching service.
II a. M, Bible School.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22

in Mr.. Bakers favor.
BY this time Miller, seeing
Baker was getting the best of
him, gave up. Mr.. Miller, being
very sore, weak and frightened,
and having heard the state patrol
was on it's way, gave his sister,
Mrs. Beryl VanFossen the keys,
told her to get in the car and
drive it out. 1t was near even
ing so the trucks didn't haul any
more coal that day, and Mr..
Baker resumed his duties and
Mr.. Miller went home, but not
up Cub Run.
The state patrol arrived, but
they were too late, for there was
nothing left but the battle
ground.
This goes to show that a joy
riding motorist can shut down a
strip mine which did cause the
truckers loss of money. But they
all agreed that saw it that it was
worth it. But the truck drivers
won't forget this incident and
they are hoping that it won't
happen again for months and
months.
Name withheld by Request.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
Harriettsville, Oh

harriettSvllle, Ohio
Editor, The Journal
Dear Sir:
One of the exciting incidents
of Noble County happened on a
little county system road known
as Cub Run, leading off state
highway las near Ayers Filling
Station. This county road leads
to a strip mine on the J. E.
Walker farm, which furnished
work for many coal trucks. This
road furnishes work for many
coal trucks. This road like most
other county system roads has
been impossible at times, especi-
ally for automobiles. But the
coal trucks seldom stop travel
ing until last Friday, March 9,
when they came upon car
owned by Carlos Miller of that
community, parked in the middle
of the road between the cover
ed bridge and State route las.
The truckdrivers, which are a
very friendly class of working
men, saw that he was hung up,
the tracks being too deep for his
car, offered to pull him out. Mr..
Miller being very angry, would
not let them. This blocked traf-
fic; the coal trucks began to
arrive at the scene, unable to get
through to load up. They tried
to reason with Mr.. Miller, but
could not accomplish any terms.
Someone suggested calling the
Noble County sheriff, which was
done, but Mr.. Mckee did not
come.
So the State highway patrol
was called. In the meantime, Joe
Baker and Kenneth Young,
operators of the mine, heard of
the trouble and arrived at the
scene. This having shut the mine
down, and it is very urging that
this coal get to the destination.
Carols Miller began aruging with
Mr.. Baker, until it led to a duel
between them, which all ended
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
Ohio Patrolmen
Needed I'm Ohio

The Ohio State Highway Pat
rol has scheduled a training class
for new patrolmen, to open at
Columbus in April of this year,
it was learned today. Currently
the patrols staff is conducting
examinations and interviews to
select a total of forty candidates
for this training session.
Corporal r. H. Shaneyfelt, the
Commander of the Patrols Post
in Cambridge said today that he
has been directed by the patrols
superintendent, Colonel George
.Mingle, to interview applicants
from Caldwell and nearby locali-
ties.
Corporal. r. H. Shaneyfelt in
dicated that applications re-
ceived during the next few
weeks will be acted upon at
once.
Minimum requirements for
patrolmen are: 81 to 35 years
of age, American Citizenship,
five years Ohio residence, high
school education or the equiva-
lent and minimum height and
weight of 68 inches and 1866
pounds respectively.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22

contribution to the welfare OF
society. It has proven beyond
dispute that the promise and
ultimate payment of such re-
ward for Individual perform
ance is the keynote of all pro-
gress.
All of the Cradle The
Grave security schemes would
remove that stimulation. that
incentive to struggle for re-
ward, which have mad Ameri-
can the most prosperous nation
in world history. The adoption
of any of these idealistic but
impractical proposals would not
elevate the so-called Under
privileged but yentually
would drag the so-called "privi-
legged" down to a level far be-
low that now occupied by the
former. There never has been a
time when you could get some
thing for nothing-there is not
nowhere never will be. Sec
urity must be earned. FREE
SECURITY is A MYTH. -
George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22

house and senate to irnplemen
those not yet enacted. These in.
clude elimination of politics ir
naming of postmasters; complete
overhaul of the agricultural de-
partment; reorganization ot
veterans administrations; unfit
cation of all federal hospital and
medical facilities to insure full
utilization of scarce medical per-
sonnel; merger of civil functions
of crops of army engineers and
bureau of reclamation; and re-
vision of federal personnel poll
cies.
The oil industry is planning
allout opposition to the admin
stration proposal to seal up
some tax loopholes" in the pres
ent tax laws. AS of now, the oil
companies are permitted a de-
pletion allowance for tax pur-
poses of 27la per cent under the
theory that if a driller get a dry
hole he loses all he put into it.
The administration proposes to
slash the depletion allowance to
Is per cent.
Appearing before tax commit
tees this week one representative
of the oil industry said the nation
needed a reserve of 100000 bar
rels of oil and that the tax rev.
enue for sale of the oil would
greatly outweigh tax gains re-
sulting in slash of the depletion
allowance. He said too that if the
allowance was cut, the price of
oil must 60 up. The two state
ments don't jibe. This observer
remarked that if the oil COM
panies did not explore for new
oil they wouldn't have any things
to sell, but if they go out and
find something to sell, they've
got to be paid for it in tax allow
ances plus price of the oil.
The break between the Tru-
man administration and heads Of
labor organizations over the
policy of Charles E. Wilson, boss
of the mobilization effort, is
chief subject of political discus
sion here. There are two schools
of thought-one is that the
President has definitely decided
not to be a candidate in 1852 and
that he will back Wilson and let
the chips fall where they may.
Another is that it is waiting until
flaring tempers of labor leaders
cool off and eventually he will
recognize Labor's demands,
which would mean that Wilson
is on the skids.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22
This Week
in
Washington


With only about $50 of the
800 recommendations of the
original commission on organic.
alton of the executive branch OF
the government, commonly
known as the Hoover commits
sion, enacted into the law, legis-
lation was introduced in the
house recently to create another
Hoover commission to keep
down unwarranted increases in
staffs under the pious umbrella
of national defense" Sponsors of
the legislation all are Republi-
cans.
The citizens committee for the
Hoover report, continuing COM
mittee formed to lobby for en-
actment of all the recommend
ations for the Hoover commits
sion, says that So billion has been
saved annually through adoption
of the $50 measures passed by the
81st congress. The committee
maintains that if the other $50
recommendations were enacted
the saving would be another SIS
billion.
In accomplishing half the COM
mission program the congress
did it in two ways: about a half
through approval of 26 reorgan-
ization plans submitted by Presi-
dent Truman enactment of q
pieces of legislation of its own.
The most important, according to
the committee, include the mill
tary unification act; the reorgan-
ization act of 1949, streamlining
IL major agencies; creation of the
general services administration,
combining four agencies to
handle federal purchasing, stor-
age, inventory control records,
management, and building oper-
ations; reorganization of the
labor department; and the
modernization of the federal bud
getting and accounting system.
Expected to be enacted this
year is the measure, recommend
ed by the President, to reorgan-
ize the reconstruction finance
corporation; a measure passed by
the senate and approved by
house committee giving the
President authority to transfer
authority and functions of one
agency to another to eliminate
duplication and develapping of
effort and to meet the needs of
the mobilization program.
Within the next few days 20
proposals of the citizens COM
mittee will be introduced in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-22

EVefy-ln lnurSQay ScnemeS, the
various socialistic proposals oi
the Fair Deal, the false belief
held by many of our citizens
that a nation can spend its way
to solvency, and the hundred
and one other Utopian pipe.
dreams, too numerous to men.
ton, are symptoms of the old
oft-disproved theory that: YOU
CAN GET SOMETHING FOR
NOTHING.
The modern version of this
Something For Nothing hal
lucination originated in Italy,
Germany and France. 1t gave
birth to Fascism in Italy, Naz-
ism in Germany and the 1.-TWO
Hours-For-Lunch" idea in
France. The Italians and Ger
mans surrendered their free
dom for promised and imagin-
ary security, sold to them by
those master statesmen, Mussoli-
nj and Hitler. The Italian
people soon learned that they
had sold their birthright for a
mess of pottage," and Hitler
plunged the German people in
to a war that eliminated in dis
astrous defeat. The French
woke up to find that the Ger
mans had moved in while they
were "out to lunch"
Have the fall of Mussolini
and the humiliation that befell
Italy; has the defeat of Hitler
with the same deplorable fate
for Germany; has the easy capi-
tulation Of socialistically-soften-
ed-up France have these
things convinced us here in
America that like fate awaits
any people foolish enough to sur
render their individual freedom
for government handouts?
This seems to be a time for
us to re-read the Declaration of
independence, the Constitution
and Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress to re-examine the fund
amentals of our American
Capitalistic System, with its
impelling forces of opportunity,
initiative and competition-the
system that has accomplished
more for mankind in ITS years
than have all other systems
combined over thousands OF
years.
Most certainly this "Ameri-
can Way" of ours must be con-
stantly watched and inspected.
We must ever be on the alert to
detect flaws as they appear and
ever be repairing those defects.
But just as when an automobile
develops a dirty spark-plug, we
clean or replace it, rather than
throw the car away, we must
make repairs and improvements
in our American System--clean
or repair the dirty spark-plugs,
rather than relegate the whole
system to the scrap-heap.
The one outstanding lesson to
be learned about our American
System by one who takes the
trouble to study it, is thar it
holds forth promise of reward
to- any individual who makes a