davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21
MONTANA RANKS 18th

Montana ranks nineteenth in
the United States for total
hunting licenses sold according
to a report from the Montana
Fish and Game department.
Leaders in the field as report
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21

ed in a summary by the u. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service are
Michigan with 1,037,633, Pen
sylvania 872,949, and New York
8O5, 608 hunters. Montana sold
249,633 licenses in 1851. !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21
GRADE school,
BASKETBALL SCORES

Bobcats 4, Romans 6.
Spartans 81, Long Horns Is.
PantherS "a, Wildcats 8.
Tigers IA, Rambling Wrecks
8.
Grade School All-Stars IS, Jr.
High No. 4 9.
Bobcats 4, Longhorns II.
SpartanS 2, Wildcats 8.
Tigers 2, Romans IL.
Panthers IA, Rambling Wrecks
10.
Grade School All-Stars IS,
Kurtz' Ninth Grade Intramural
team 16, (overtime).
Final Standings: Won Lost
PantherS ...........6 l
opal td1io q
LOnghornS ..."~......5 2
Romans s
Tigers 4
wildcats 4
Bobcats 6
Rambling Wrecks .........1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21

Shop in HardipI
Evening star., 1952-02-24
By ths AllseIalsd PTs.l

CHICAGO, FNeb, aa,=An epsans
lAatien OF chest physicians said
to-day that the new lsenieetlHie
acid anti : tuberculosis drug
ashguld not be used IA FeHulaF
treatment In new eases Until A
great deal mere IA known about
u and its feAetieH In the human
being"
Experts In New York reported
THURSDAY that 100 patients hopes
leHslv III with IT'D tilade aiaaElha
improvements within d few weeks
After receiving the drug, known
both ID FlfialfeA and fvdfaEia,
Fhe phyaielahs' group said the
drug appears 10 hold great pFeIns
lse" but added
Whether this dFug will extend
the scope OF treatment, decrease
the time required, or change the
approach 20 certain types on thls
disease has vet 20 be determined u
Comment on the drug was made
To-Day IN Q statement by the eeuns
Oil On Management and FFeats
llleht OF Diseases OF the Chest OF
We American College OF Chest
physicians, which saidI
Medication and medical meth.
eos whleh are new available and
regularly used In the treatment
Evening star., 1952-02-24
bK lha AlleeLalaa RLala

sgEAe members Of eeRgFess yes
teFday approved the cut In Cen,
MaeAEthuF'A staA. Others called Il
'Isman petatees" and said II the
Administration really wants 10
ee9HelnlAe IL can mako deep
slAshes In PentaHeA brass,
Still others said they wanted 4
more complete explanation from
the Defense Department, Gen
Macarthur himself had no eelAs
taeht,
T'he order euttihs the Mae
Arthur staif from eiaht 10 three
men came from Army Secretary
prank Pace, jFu ana was revealed
Friday In New York by Gen, Mae
AFthuF's aide, COL, LauFenee D.
Bunker,
COL Bunker said he, q warrant
gffieeF ana 0 sergeant were the
three left,
The Army said the reduction
was merely routine, II said all
AveastaF generals like Gen, Mae.
Arthur not assienea 10 specific
duty were entitled TO eRly three
men,
Marshall Has Three,
u added that Gen, deeFge g,
Marshall, the only ether hvesstaF
etiieeF not now assigned 10 speel-
Evening star., 1952-02-24
TIM SUNDAY STAR Az
MVsbss seesRAReARH %, 1908 y

Information on the sine Of Gen.
MaFshall's personal stan 10 see n
there ID discrimination,
Chairman eaHnen Of the Aps
preparations Committee saidl "ahy
cut IL satisfactory 10 me TO save
money II II doesn't harm has
tienal defense, And I don't aes
what harm II does the national
defense"
Senator Butler, Republican Of
Nebraska, said "there ID no doubt
this out has been made with the
lhtent Of making II a little more
difiieult for Macarthur 10 eelns
ply with public requests Oh his
tiRae In the way OF appearances
and 90 feFthr
" think the country Weuia be
alaa 10 have the General properly
stated In return for the service
he and no one else can FehdeP
teWaFd saving America"
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Two Giant Stores
70 Open tuesday, In
ARLINGTON CenIers

TIVE new bie stores will be
opened by the Giant Food Stores
on Tuesday In the new Heeht's
ana kanH's shopping eeHteFs In
Arlington
The new Giant store at ebg
North alehe road In the He9ht
Shopping eehter will apen for
business At el4A am, Tuesday,
THAT same day At pilb am. the
new Giant store At 1915 North
Monroe street In the kahn'a
shopping Center, will AWihg its
doors open,
New Pickup eeFVles,
Elaeh store will have a new paeks
aee pickup service, Customers may
cheek their purchases ana then
have them delivered by attendants
10 q special pickup pavilion In
fFeht OF the store,
The new stores, described a.
the most InedeFn suBeFmaFkets In
the United States, feature self
opening doors, meehaniGed check
out booths, new type display
bgeths 10 give easy access 10 paek-
aged meats and fFegen feeds, and
specially designed lighting,
ia,000 Feet OF Space,
Both stores have approximately
the same amount Of shopping area
more than $4,000 square feet,
Storage areas are about 5000
square feet each,
Nat Blum viii he manager Of
tho Giant store at Kann'a Shop
ping Center and Ben Werlich will
manage the store at the Hecht
Shopping Center, Their super
visors will be Charles Taylor and
John Morrison,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Physicians Urge Delay in Use
OF New Tuberculosis Druo

OF tuberculosis aFe effective In
NEST eases, The eeunel eautieRs
that pFeseRtsday treatment shsuld
not be abandoned for any mates
rial or nletAed which is stlll In
the experimental STAGE"
The council said that eMperis
IaeAts on animals and humans In.
dleate that the arus Ia active
against the tubeFele bacillus, but
added
'TheFe he's not hsen eneueh
work or enough cases treated 10
he able 10 determine how this
drug will ht Into the pFeseRtuaaV
treatment OF tuberculosis, II OH
The promise OF effectiveness ID full
filed, this dFug can do no more
than odd another weapon 20 those
already used by chest sBeeialists
In the treatment OF tuberculosis, =
Evening star., 1952-02-24
congressmen's Reactions Vary
Over Cut in Macarthur Stuff

ne military duty, has 0nly three
aides assigned 70 him,
Representative Chairman Ma
hon Of q House appropriations
subcommittee that has 4 sav In
military appropriations, said he
thguEht three IA en0uah, n not
tep many" But he said he "A
asklng The 1efense Department
TOY an explanation,
HOUSE MlneFltv Leader Martin
lAbeled The cut i'sMall petAtees''
Aha said II The administrator "a
locking f9F eeeheIllt lt can nfiha
4 need faf II IN plehty OF places
other than IN MaeAfthuF's 70.
Representative @hafeF, Repubii-
can, OF MlehigAf, OF the Armed
Services Committee, afFeed and
added seiae statistiesI
"They had i,i40 efiieeFs OF geRu
eFai or nag rank In the Armed
Services last 0etebeF 10 watch
ever twe and q half EaillleR men,
And that's mere hlgh FankiRe
gftieeFs than we he'd during WeFid
War X when there were II Eails
lion men In seFVlee,"
Other Comments,
Representative Smith, Republl.
can OF Wlseensln, told reporters
no hes asked Mr., Pace 10 glve him
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Science Director Named
IN Naval Research Office

DF, Randall Medaveeh AebeRta
son Of eTln North washington
beAlevaFd, Pals Church, yesterday
was appointed science aiFeeter IN
the Once Of Naval Research,
Rear Admiral g. M, Bolster
Chief OF Naval Research, said he
would succeed BF, FhemAs j, kll=
llan who recently Was Ilamed ehlel
scientist In Duke uniyersltv'l
gfilee Of ordnance research,
DF, RebertAeti, a graduate Of the
University OF Glasgow, H00tiand,
and MASSACHUSETTS, institute ei
Teehheleevg Joined the Naval Fes
search once In lB4G,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
6U,7 Other SeheoIs Plan
Quarterly Law louEnal

The Law eeheel OF deeFgeteWn
and seven ether universities have
Joined 10 establish the American
Journal OF Comparative Law, 4
quarterly law review, TO be pubs
lished seen,
Or, Heinrich KFehsetih OF the
qeeFgeteWh Law eeheel was
elected eesedlter by members Of
the Journal Other law seheels
aiding In the publication are
those OF the University OF ehls
cage, Indiana, Michigan, Miami,
Columbia, Harvard, and Yale,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Price 6eueers cauaht

SINGAPORE R,=PelIee are
aiding housewives In their war
against high vegetable prices, In
tive days pellee arrested 90 sheps
keepers on charges OF failing 10
display price tags and Then
charging eKerbltant prices,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
jeywelkIne DFIneS Fines

CALGARY, Alberta R,==one
hundred persons each paid bes
cent fines for jaywalklng during
January, They were the first vles
tins Of the elty's antlsiaywaiklng
law, effective January .,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Bad
News

Mans wife finally takes 10 bed
with disgust, despair and wear.
lneser Bad news for the husr
band who hasn't learned that
Just s4b down al John q,
Webster A. Sons puts O Wests
inghauSe Automatic, undeTs
counter plshwasheF In hia
home, Only 1900, full price,
completely Installed by Webs
steT'S licensed plumbers.
Webster guarantees every.
thing, No subcontTactlng, Don't
wait for bad news to strike,
Give your wife the biggest help
she ever had with q Westlng-
house DlshwasheF from John
@. Webster a. Sons, 627 r
Street NV, opposite Hecht
Company y Street Entrance.
Open Thursdays til o; all day
Saturday. Sterling 6l00.
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Shortages Hit Monterey
A lack OF raw materials has
forced many companies to lay of
workers In the Monterey indus
trial region Of Mexico.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-27
Truce NegOtiatOrs

MUNSAN, Korea, (P - Staff officers tentatively agreed today to drop the question of voluntary exchange of prisoners of war back into the laps of a truce subcom- mittee.
 They've settled all prisoner ex-. change details but this key issue and one minor translation prob lem. The translation was to be ironed out Thursday.
 A staff committee headed to- ward a similar stalemate over Communist insistence that Soviet Russia help supervise the truce.
 Col. Don O. Darrow told the Reds they "appear to be more in terested in arguing the merits of the Soviet Union than in reaching an armistice agreement"
 North Korean Col. Chang Chun- San said the Communists would "categorically reject any Allied proposal to sidetrack Russia. He said the only solution was for the JUN. Command to accept the Red nomination of the Soviet Union, Poland and Czechoslovakia as neutral nations to help police a truce.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-27
Five Die and IF Injured In Crash of B-5O Carrying Classified Equipment

OMAHA, (P)- A r-engine B-50 bomber crashed and burned while landing Tuesday at Offutt Air Force base near Omaha, kill ing five and injuring the other 12 persons aboard.
 Quick action by an emergency fire fighting squad at the base was credited by base spokesman with keeping down the loss of life.
 Cause of the crash was not inn mediately determined but a wing was said to have come off the medium bomber just before the crash.
 The flight was described as routine but the presence aboard of some classified equipment led base officials to permit no civ ilian photographers or reporters to visit the crash scene.
 The plane had stopped at one point in it's flight at Hickam Field, Hawaii. An Air Force spokesman at Hickam said the plane arrived there from Tokyo Friday and left early Monday for Offutt on a routine flight.
 Military spokesmen here de- clined or were unable to say inn mediately where the plane was based, where it had been, or the nature or classification of the equipment aboard.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-27
New Phonetic Alphabet For Use In TwO-Way Radio Communication

SEATTLE, Feb 20- Interna- tional air travellers who chance to hear a Pan American World Air ways pilot muttering "Whiskey Bravo Foxtrot . Zulu Oscar" have no reason to be alarmed. The pilot hasn't lost his mind-not quite, anyway.
 Repetition of such gibberish means only that he is practicing the new phonetic alphabet now being used in tWo-Way radio com munication between Pan Am pilots and ground stations.
 The new code replaces the fla miliar old ''R-for-Roger" or Able Baker Charlie Dog" syste m. Trouble with the Able-Baker- Charles routine was it's strictly English. Two language professors who worked on the new code picked Words-for-letters with the idea that the words must be fa- miliar i'll almost any language.
 The new alphabetic jargon has been agreed upon by most inter national air carriers.
 The full alphabet goes like this:
 A, Alpha; B, Bravo; C, Cocoa; D, Delta; E, Echo; F, Foxtrot; C., Golf; H, Hotel; I, India; J, Juliet; K, Kilo; L, Lima; M, Metro; N, Nectar; O, Oscar; P, Papa; Q, Quebec; R, Romeo; s, Sierra; T, Tango; U, Union; V, Victor (the only one unchanged; w, Whis- key; x, Extra; Y, Yankee, z, Zulu.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-27
Northwest DC-4
 Forced Down At Dutch HarbOr

KODIAK. Navy GRNC) - A Northwest Airlines DC-4 with Al passengers and four crew mem- bers aboard made a successful forced landing Sunday night at the Navy air strip at Dutch liar Dor.
 The four engine passenger plane, bound from Anchorage to Shemya, was forced to try Umnak because of poor weather at Shem- va. After arriving at Umnak the visibility restricted the big plane from landing.
 With both fields closed the air line pilot radioed Dutch Harbor and informed the Navy there he was low on fuel and had to land.
 Dutch Harbor runway is only 43O0 feet long and 150 feet wide and is not equipped with lights for night operations. The Coast Guard Cutter Clover was present in the harbor and turned it's searchlights on the runway and all lights of Dutch Harbor resi- denceS were turned on to assist.
 The Airway Communication Station at Kodiak continued radio contact with the big plane until his landing. A report from Dutch Harbor stated the plane blew out both tires and damaged the land ing gear but there were no in juries to passengers or crew.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-27
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by US. Dept of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau

Compiled oy US. Dept. of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau
 Continued cloudy tonight and Thursday with light snow and blowing snow. Easterly winds 30 to 40 mph tonight decreasing slightly Thursday to 25 mph. Low temperature expected tonight 25, high Thursday 35.
 In last "A hours: temperatures, high 20, low 3. Max. wind, g mph from FINE. ,..
 Sunrise TIA a.m., sunset 5:13 pm.
 A year ago today high temper ature 8, low "A. Extremes this date since 1907: high 34 in 1920, low -23 in 1926.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-27
Olympic Games StandOuts

OSLO, (P)-Here are the Olym- pic standouts:
 Hero-Hjalmar Andersen. Nor ways triple winner in skating.
 Heroine - Andrea Mead Law renee, United States, double win ner in skiing.
 Shyest winner - Zeno Colo of Italy, who locked himself in his room after getting a ski gold medal and gave "Himalaya" as his address.
 Sportsmanship surprise - Nor Wegians who still remember five years of Nazi occupation during World War Two, cheering Ger man victors.
 Greatest setback Sweden, dominant in 1948 games, failing to place better than third in any individual event.
 Loudest cheer - When Norway unexpectedly scored the first goal against the United States in hockey.
 Only repeating champion-Dick Button, United States, in mems figure skating.
 Greatest paradox - scarcity of snow in Norway.
 Least athletics looking athletes -Germany'S victorious four-man bobsled team which weighed more than half a ton.
 Youngest competitor -. Alain Gilletti, 12-year-old French boy who placed seventh in mems fig ure skating.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-27
100000 POUNDS OF WHALE MEAT FOR JAPAN

TOKYO, (F) - Whale meat - 100000 pounds of it-goes on sale Thursday. It was brought into Shibaura port by the first ship to return from this years Japanese Antarctic whaling ex- petition.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-27

If cotton and nylon socks are about the same general thickness and weight, they will be equally warm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-27

There were 16,133 women arrest ed for drunkenness in the United States in 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-27

There are more than 28 million miles of telephone wire in the United States.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15

Tr 'f .a c'.T bad @ Fe.7
program la.'
rsE @ W fl1 % student
W af 1t ph.iandc
made l short tails
- the Negro
1grf sf8 leroy Bei,1r
a'r 1FaI sn the pro-
gram Hr q u Be't0u is spo1.
Rr
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15

4 lie treasury. M-zze1 Dzs1
r-.nz n1zzar AI1rzo SeaFi
ese lee Essz Tl-z-4s 11g
4 L1cz T11zas
IT, asl1aEg 3 MI se
ao,a- 20 rI tas IL IL
4@ss 2ef-sd ez Fs1-zy
Erh
TIE afa1 Ezts P194 : Nh
a1.la soazz ate CzcueA A-=s
Garter F-ecsr1-k MeEurT Pa
t.e = 9Th z.tzs112 al
s~eaozr112 20 e..zeazal5 CO.
.sese vae.a are zs1e.ec Deza-
lie Frszd Pzl-s ]zza
Fzaa.Eza Martyr
rs c9z.s. r r. NJ Fa'
feds .aera - s.ta atzzaaP
ard a-E-1l-za.p a=e
Mas.o1 Msr1 : c S-.a d
5srah W.ns.ea5 5acqzsyH Va
On Taoae no a=e es1cf=e =
e.azeashle oaly aFe Philip liz
nerzeae Jones Fzye Richardson
Twone shaE. HAIRY Irwin Re-
oert Slch3ls Willie Earl Byrant
Billy Ruth Caldwell
TIE frs; grade pupils In Mrs
Hankins roam Tho are honoTed
,or their citizenship are Header
son. Kenneth; Williams Joe; Car
nnRton. Leon: Cray Jack VII
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15

?sa a-ir-:r.s ME- s-:aa
sssEs. ia a--a s-e .e1--I.
M-a-s. --s.s k~..c.a.gs-x ~. -.
e.-.es i.g-r E-r- MAY Ca.-
.eg LGgs 24sagsa, A.-s 1as-a
i-- 5easr5:s Tz-ai
= Nj CHI reee- Ns ..sTs
nc TIE L~csela-s1-- .e- Ea--aa,s
EEee- al. Ee.a Sc-. --s gs1.
e.lzeg-a a:s MAY 6 1erasa MI.
Lar Meter. CHA S~-z-s..3c
E--ea1l-e PIX. Charles MeFa.
dr. C~s.-er--e ThcrG Leu
a~&-areAsz al. G=ssg- Les
TaT-a-
On sesa rs-A Il Nh 2.ase 1
,.crz are Ce-l=s sE- cac.
E-a-rs @--z.@ze -esA : Lay
--G1a and Les Era C14& -ss
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Lowe 5e.r-+ AEGs-7cr Cer-a
Eszeersa- D,.-z.s 2 5saFsa AID
Czrr.y- Tztszla T.= Eoc6 10
I@-4s Azacza ssets Feec1es ga
rllor ae- -y E=5e- Ser.
&c 5et-y A-1er4er, MIt11
CsrA --.sL-z S-1E-
L Ms. .eka -risr- Ts asT@
Il zcca .cl fz--z Sunless sa.
liz Scrc+ E1ze M-C MzrI-
IN Cre@1 p. Bc-ezrz-2 Es
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15
the kiddie korner %.

IL si.-asa, I.-ss.1. -rcs-ac AID
5:4sc4-Mc, --aTL
Cl1-sraf-2 -ccer pills = the
sa--. r.er- a-ss CE-r--g-sE, -e-
-cra Brew Eaar-z .erg-E
..e-eri Sr-=a, G.a-T- a--
Iy.sa. -a--n-
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H~s.-ak-5 and ~M-e44-11-c sSar.
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T-Lazaz a-aa.errT Holland
i NJ ?~zs-srseca r-sr- ne
cara On laz IessLsrg-c Gl1fz
TaIaeg-- Barbara -esrY A-sgs
9-@%5er 51-d @osre a-1
z-.st- 5regv- -1s c-1-z&ra1p
4E1cer-4 are, Ns-Asc Grant Sc4-ie
E.agea- James Parrsr and Ns4aa1
Graz
TIE .e-cr Ir-1A--a - Nj
TT. z-z Era A-1zrscr, 5--
5ecfsvY @ S.zTsrgs tlta
Ta- -ea Walks a-6 C--r5
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15

G.aTsa. --.sae ,s,.s.Tst. .ere L.
-.rz as .---erats .z- -.
s--.sG 5r+z.a 5rIcgsa ard NJ.
- Pa
MI ~.-4 gsss1 .l--1e-a
a-s c-acas Ca-r-g-ac A.
-s.- .s@E-H AID E.oass Mae-a
5:..Hl. re s.-AsAcsc9 a-zea.ea.
.ssrg Cs-e9s- VssEas.-a I'LL
-a-- Mg,-Is MaAsc; Marla1 asr-
.-ss.c Es=-y s-.E.sear z1r-a-a
Ea-e Fsara G.-I-a- aid Frs-4cE
T1rx-
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5cssEr zsce.- C--ga Geo
re -c@ss Esz-st LGy1e Fae1
S~c-ezEzs ae-a CzltTe I'll
Ia C,aAefa;. Barbara Csc Bet
~ Cacpe, Tsr@y Grossly CIR.
III DAVIS fsaegs Iet-az Es.-
cers .e-aG Leez N<.E.r
G@sal1 54Ii@l Es--z sszrsey
willie Mac TzTE. L&Ere--e -
ger 2ega.4 TravA Caz@a
W=n1 Eaaea VILLAS M1rr4
Williams --s Wills
re 1ezar pupils = NJ Pro-
W@lS -rer- az z-zz Ca
VII 5Ltsrt Crazy Fa-&a M
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Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15

ne sr5si 1sason b going
over Win o bong Have you seen
'fs EaF.r psy1 They ar rnd
tai Tie fr.1f bJgf rc.lIs Knock
ef cai Afsanras Baptist college
They even kicked over Catholic
hiah and Iu1, ran away with
morris Booker Memorial college
NJ Deruoit All t1e team need.
f o push from tho students &c
he school
-Sp-
BOoKTR T. WASHINGTON.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15

aar.s &c asaTs q sE C...
@a-a.s Il ne = $ A. ,-~
sg1 @a-.s.s LAD Ies- .e-, :
a-sesa AID i a.gS e1n e.
--at-arge GO -@ e1 Z "a.
l2sz Ii Ii sx5sr Els-, :.
Cc-S AID i LIZ Z v, :,
Ms Earnest w..
M -er --zearG . Cszs.3
TexaI & NJ Esy1. p a..
rg Ma EA- Nea. :.
Ez11s-; Il AMIG er-szs =,
1or-s E.1t a=y ra-sra fa :.
weekend Tie C1c -.
" B.faci sz - :.
s--zzl z-ser 1-gs T =.
slcs t1r LIZ ress1
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15
Serving the Children

n Christian h0me. narrower ~
"a serve rs 0sn children
chrisi't nsms n n children u
hear abou, Christ. nor o. a pst'
figure IN history - a8 q IIgf
One Parents will teach thsm Chris
tan patterns n living
This vii not BE- merely some
fhing ihcy hear about ln sunday
school b. Wll b. De pattern g.
life in which ihey ere trained ff1r
day a. DAY beginnlfg even bsi9ft
they esn remember This home. g.
II serves It, children as Il should
will shox uasm h1u 70 help Christ
The children HiIl kn1H a1oI, -
church f'fils body" raid Paul Or,
what Il b. doing n be nsue sfoir.
the world Prom their saflirf
years tbsy H1ll b. helpers In vi.
work They will nos Ffou 70 blink
ing Of mission IN some yarlI
way. but they wi kngN snd b
thrilled b. The great story vhle.
that single word carries.
And the children v = Chris
sian home will be- helped BY
Jesus far more than they help
him. Even al the beginning ~
childhood they yin learn 10 say
Dear Jesus. help me-" .hen
the mean wsrd or the angry act
are just almost exploding. Even
- children they viii learn
something Of vhat In older
pears viii mean murh more,
Ne practice Of Ills pres
enee."
sui no M can learn from ihs
ssnorsnt. And children viii nsvei
ssssn these things 1t horne xi,s.y
~, 4 horne does nos ssv,s - :,
Sarssesn with Inc ehna,sa
Ne parents. whs,svs, pa
y children learn soot
lner must lssrn Il s,s s,nsf sr'
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15
Pulaski County
Training School

IL liz iGasS 80 zf
lenaes responded zsso@ag :
.e 4area . Daes esss -
ssd.zx tsorra are 81 NJ ~
naa Al& s. NJ = IszaaN
$50 Ia NJ : 2 Th11psea
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Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15

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Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15

BooKER T. WARRINGTON
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Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15

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Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15
Homes for Christ


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