davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-27

1coutinued on Nszt PsEs.'
Evening star., 1953-06-27
BRICK-LUMBER
WRECKING JOB AT
CONN. AND K NV.

N4Ns 3A4N4O IA 4Ns W.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION. PRE-
WREcKING SALE, SALESMAN on
JOB DAILY, SAT. AND SUNDAY
Money talks. We will not be under.
sold: sol1:, Come see for yourself. All ma
Hard brick, steel, lumber. sheathing
framing. flooring. doors all sizes,
sash. hre escapes, mantels, electric
nxtures, pipe, plumbing, radiators
heating plants, oil firepl. and tanks
marble. ornamental iron work. Hum
oreoS OF other items; free delivery
ARROW WRECKING CO.
Yard HOO 8. Capitol Ii. 3-260G
Evening star., 1953-06-27

SALESMAN-NEW CAR
We. have an opening in our new car
sales department for an ambitious
young man willing to work and
make money. Experienced in the
automobile or associated fields de-
sirable. Must have good references
Apply Mr.. Carnie STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET. INC. 33rd and M
Evening star., 1953-06-27

GIRL SCOUT EXEC. DIRECTORS
Positions throughout country for
women with bachelors degrees,
group leadership and camp staff
exper. Both experienced women and
Evening star., 1953-06-27
PLUMBERS,
STEAMFITTERS
AND HELPERS

EXPERIENCED
Mechanics must furnish own hanC
tools. AL must be able to report
directly to new work Jobs Steady
employment for right men. Cal
GO; 2.4700
Evening star., 1953-06-27

PAINTING SPECIAL
S15 any average rm. Free estimate;
immed. service. THOMAS RE'
Evening star., 1953-06-27
SECRETARIES
ERGO

ENGINEERING AND RESEARCH
CORP.
Riverdale, Md. WA. 7-444.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Federation Plans
Benefit Monday

The District Federation Of
Women's Clubs will hold its an
nual card party and bazaar at
1870 pm. Monday in Pierce Hall,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
Mrs. Arthur G. Davis, first
vice president. is chairman of
the Committee on Arrangements.
Mrs. Erich w. Schwartze, pres
ident of the federation, is among
other officers expected to attend.
Proceeds will be used to defray
expenses of the federation and
for it's donations to local or
ganized charities.
For those wishing to play
cards. tables will be provided
with a prize for each.
Chairmen for the benefit are
Mrs. Davis and Miss Mary Cliff
ford, tickets: Mrs. Ernest Gore
and Mrs. Lewis D. Vieman, candy
table; Mrs. Myrtle S. Gable. sur
prise packages; Mrs. Walter Err
win and Mrs. Edwin r. LuSby,
homemade cakes: Mrs. Robert
Lyon and Mrs. Robert Curry,
gifts; Mrs. David Gates, calen-
dars and costume jewelry, and
Mrs. Davis, aprons.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Oh! The Customs
The Japanese Hove!

well, you've heard about the
japanese they have public
restrooms and bath houses and
don't separate the sexes!" says
Fred Bremmerman. a junior at
Falls Church High.
"You mean even the teen
agers?" I shrieked.
ooh sure. They think moth
ing of it,"
AS for sports, Fred thinks the
Japanese are marvellous basket
ball players. even though they
are baseball crazy. "They are
real -limbed. and they
know how to swim like fish,"
AS for the girls, Fred re-
marked, "They are very short.
Some wear kimonos and robes.
but most of them are very West
ernized."
Many Japanese teenagerS are
too poor to date. Fred said, but
a few might hold hands in the
rice paddles" That sounds as
thrilling as all get out!
In school, Japanese boys and
girls are separated. (That
doesn't seem to figure with the
bath house story.) They are ex-
cellent dancers and have very
odd kind of rhythm about them.
Everything is so different over
in Japan" Fred decided, And
the American teenagers go wild
over therei"
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Fascinating Facts
From For-Awoy

Now back to North Africa and
Europe for some very interest
ing items. And since he has been
all over Europe, Larry CLANCY is
still providing all the info on
these countries:
"You really think the girls
have beautiful eyes in French
Morocco, since they all have to
wear wells on the streets. But
once they are inside and take
the veil off, they are just a bunch
of girls" (Oh well, those are the
breaksD "And the young people
in Morocco line up for blocks to
see Tarzan and Western movies. ="
1.-THE teen-agers are very big
in Germany" Larry added, And
they like foods like brains and
kidneys" Swiss teens dress
just like you would imagine.
mountain costumes, and the boys
wear leather shorts which last
and are passed from generation
to generation. Hollanders
love to talk, are surprisingly
healthy, and wear wooden shoes.
In Italy the boys play a
game much like American pool or
billiards, only they throw the
balls into the side pockets. .
The French are not the athletic
type, nor rough and outdoorish
like many American teens. j..
All over Europe beer and wine
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Sadie Hawkins Day!
All Ready Girls?

This last bit is not interna-
tional, but is strictly a national
affair. Tomorrow is Sadie Haw-
kins Day! Dum-da-dum dun
Now if that isn't American!
Throughout all the schools in
the Metropolitan Area, the an
nual Sadie Hawkins Day dances
are held. And the way to go
to the dance naturally is that
the girl drags the boy. How does
a girl catch a boy? Very good
question. For you boys, here is
the clue: Just the way you
look at a boy will help catch
'em!" secretly confides a real
peppy junior at Falls Church,
Barbara Stall. "Boys always
like good looks. They love to
hear a real cute remark, but
don't ever make them too cute
or else they'll think you have
more personality than they do.
CD Don't be too critical of the
poor boy, and let him see you
with other boys, but not too
many, or that will end it all.
A girl must be popular with both
sexes If she intends to impress
the man of her dreams"
II don't know why boys al
ways go for the real fiirty and
mushy girls or the helpless kind,
but those two systems work if
you're desperate" Barbara
added.
Her system must have worked.
She's been going steady for 3
weeks and about days now!
Her last reminder: Don't for
get the eye action, girls. That
always get them!"
See you next Friday!
Evening star., 1953-11-13
)uy Tomorrow!

take the place of milk and cokes.
You see, teen-agers are differ
ent all over the worldI
In keeping with the interna-
tional flavor, here is a German
born teen-ager who is one of
Washington's prodigies in the
field Of music. Michael Ponti is
sixteen years old and plays the
piano like a dream. A student at
De Matha. Michael came to
America when he was two, and
at the early, early age of six
started his musical career. He
is planning to return to Ger
many and study under the
world-renowned pianist, Walter
Gieseking. Michael practices on
an average of three hours a day,
and when I asked him whether
he had time for girls, he replied,
"OH SURE!" CWho haSnt?)
Evening star., 1953-11-13
By Sharon .Doron

Have you ever been to Spain?
Japan? Germany? Hawaii? Or
French Morocco? Teenagers are
definitely different in these fas-
cinating foreign places American
teens who have lived and trav-
eled around the world agree.
Wouldn't it be drastic if you
had to drag your father or
Evening star., 1953-11-13
H0woiii's the Place,
CIV Girl Thinks

Returning from the University
of Hawaii is brown haired, blue
eyed Kay Browne, sophomore
at CIV.
cat formal dances in Honolulu,
you get a flower lei and a kiss
instead of the American" cor
sage! Kay, who has dated
some of the native Hawaiian
boys, thinks that they are more
polite and well-mannered than
the males of the States.
HawaiianS and Americans,
both, love the beaches. SWIM
ming. is the favorite sport with
all the teens. The weather is
so sublime there, Kay said, that
no. one ever goes to the movies.
They are at the beach night and
Evening star., 1953-11-13

Just to prove what q maestro
this young Chopin is, he has
been on tour all last spring with
the North Carolina Symphony.
has given recitals in New York
and Philadelphia and has won
the p Phillips Gallery music
teachers contest. He has also
given numerous concerts here in
D. C. at Barker Hall.
And he's only sixteen! There
is a brilliant career.
Evening star., 1953-11-13

day; and for dating activities
everyone loves to go down to
the luxury hotels on the beach
and dance. Hey, that sounds
only heavenly!
One very dangerous activity
enjoyed by the Hawaiians is ii
leaf sliding, You wait for a real
muddy day, after it rains" Kay
relates, then you go find a
muddy mountain: grab a tt leaf
from a tree (they're real big
leaves); sit on the leaf and go
sliding down the mountain"
Evening star., 1953-11-13

mother along
on every sin
gle date? Why.
that's a set
standard for
Spanish teen
a g e RS, s a Us
Larry CLANCY.
a sophomore
a t G eorg ge
Mason High
r e t u n ing
this fall from
a summer tour
of Ellr0n.e
La r y W a S
amazed of the
Evening star., 1953-11-13

smallneSs of the teens over
there. "One boy I met in Spain
always could tell American teen
ayers because they're so tall"
Spanish teenager dress well.
It is a strict custom to always
wear a coat on the streets. And
they never wear sport shirts or
any loud colorS."
1.-THE boys in Spain," Larry
said, "know as much about bull
fighting as boys In the, United
States know about baseball"
This is a neat deal: Education
is not compulsory in Spain.
Watch the mass migrationD
Evening star., 1953-11-13
7oon C@on0 Teens Are Different Everywhere;
] OOII 0OOIIC. Sadie Hawkins Duv Tomorrow

Everyone in Hawaii wears very
informal clothes. Pedal puShers
and bare feet are okay apparel
for school: all the boys wear the
bright, print Hawaiian sport
shirts; and Kay thinks all the
Hawaiian boys look just the
same: dark hair and skin and
glasses, "and they really can
jitterbug."
Oh yeah, education is COM
pulsory in Hawaii. But it's still
a wonderful placel
Evening star., 1953-11-13

Is a brilliant career.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22

blue and silver crepe paper were
used for the attractive decorations.
The invocation was given by Philip
Virts; I'm Memoriam" by Mrs.
Perm Woodman. Roger Sharp was
POSTMASTER. The following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Law
renee Caplinger; Vice President,
Donald Patterson; Sec.-treas., Miss
Dorothy Venrick; Cor.-sec., Mrs.
Alan Chessir. The class of 1928
was honored. Those of the class
present were Mrs. Russell Geibel-
house dorothy Coe) of Washing
ton c. H.; Mrs. Fred Weber (Vel-
da HalD of Springfield rural; Mrs.
Jesse Zook (Thelma Shockey) of
Anna; Mrs. Paul Bailey Naomi
Merritt) of South Vienna; Silas
Goodson of Springfield; Ralph
Neer and Alwyn Shipley of Dr.
bana rural.
Marvin Douglas, who has been
in service two years, most of which
time he was in Japan, has been
released and is at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Susie Douglas.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
sponsored by the four churches of
the township will begin, Monday,
May 25. The sessions will be at
the Catawba School.
Mrs. L. c. Momberg, Mrs. NAH
Ion Neer, and Mrs. Pearl Dial at
tended a Springfield district
WSCS officers meeting at Marys-
vile, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Finch
and daughters, Katie and Marsha,
of Troctorville, Ohio, were the
guests last week of Rev. and Mrs.
Pearl Dial. Marsha remained for
visit at the Dial home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
New Books At
London Library
My True Love Waits =

My True Love Waits - Weber
- This is drama of the wagon
trains and the belief that pushed
them westward, with the love of
Mary Conroy for Armen Neff
letting nothing stand in her way
to be united with him in their
new home in Colorado.
FIicker's Feather - Allen -
Duff fights with Rogers Rangers,
becomes a spy, travels to Canada
to see inside the French prisons,
and learns new courage from a
young British aide. Through it all,
he never loses sight of why he is
fighting, a vision which is symbol
lied for him in flicker's feather,
and which meets its supreme test
in an exciting surprise ending.
The World Turned INSIDE
Down - Paterson - This is the
story of boy who had war come
to him, instead of him going to
war. In the Neutral Ground along
the Hudson, the Revolution, with
its spies and counterspies, desperate
rides and burned homes, made
Dirk Hollenbach a soldier who
fought battles between milkings;
and he also won the girl he want
ed to share his life, when the
fighting was done.
Hollywood Star = Malvern =
This is the hard fight of Gloria
Whitcomb to climb to stardom
against the intrigues and ambi-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22
cATAWBA

The Friendship Circle Bible
Class of Trinity Methodist church
was entertained Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Ernie Hayes,
Mrs. William Reedy assisted. Mrs.
Raymond Grove was devotional
leader; Mrs. Mary B. Tavenner,
program leader. In a contest ar
ranged by Mrs. Glenn Loveless,
Mrs. Jesse Arbogast and Mrs.
Grove were successful. Refresh
ments were served. Others present
were Mrs. Donald Hayes and
daughter, Cathy, guests, Mrs. w.
H. Fields, Mrs. Robert F'itzsim-
mons, Mrs. c. o. Timberman, Miss
Maude Runyan, Mrs. Florence
Locke, Mrs. Pearl Arnold, and
Mrs. Paul j. Neer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Schmidt of
Russell, Ken. and Mrs. Laura
Damron of Pikeville, Ken. have
returned home after a visit with
Mrs. Schmidt's daughter and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Tackett and
family.
The Golden Rule Bible Class of
First Methodist Church was en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Howard Shockey.
Mrs. c. L. Kirchner was devotional
leader. In a contest arranged by
Mrs. Frank Shockey, Mrs. Elmas
Hall-w was successful. Refreshments
were served. Others present were
Mrs. Chester Skillman, Mrs. Art
Violet, Mrs. A. R. Wood, Mrs. Lin
coin Locke, Mrs. Warder Poland
Mrs. Susie Douglas and Mrs. Bruce
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Timberman
and family, and Mrs. Timberman's
mother, Mrs. Blanche Jacoby, all
of Cleveland, were the weekend
guests of the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. o. Timberman.
The Nation Chapel Woman's
Society of Christian Service was
entertained Thursday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. Fay Caplinger
and Mrs. Lawrence Caplinger. Mrs
Marvin Neer was devotional lead.
er. Mrs. Perm Woodman, Mrs
Pearl Dial and Mrs. Gerald Mahar
reviewed the book" Along The
African Trail" Refreshments were
served to the twenty members
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kinsey an6
son, Bruce, and Mrs. Nellie Nc
Carly all of Milford Center were
the dinner guests Sunday of the
latter's sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmos Hail.
The Kumjoinus Bible Class o.
First Methodist Church was en-
tertained Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Claytor
Bobst, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moss
barger assisted. Carl Talbot wa.
devotional leader. In entertainment
arranged by Mrs. Talbot, Mrs. Os
car Young, Carroll 'Runyan ant
Rev. c. L. Kirchner were success
full. Refreshments were served Il
the thirty members and guests.
One hundred eighty member
md guests attended the annual Ca
tawba High School Alumni Ban
luet Saturday evening at the Ca
eawba School. Potted plants, ant
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-22

tions of shrewd and talented peo-
pie; with the tricks of the trade
exposed, from makeup to make
believe, from first tests to final
rushes. In the spotlight of sudden
fame, she never lost sight of her
own particular star, and the love
of her life.
Ready or Not StolZ ready
or not, here I come" says adult
hood to the adolescent. Morgan
Connor, had to accept this when
her mother died and she became
the head of the family of father
and two children.
Boy Trouble - Jardin - Tobey
Heydon strikes boy trouble dur
ing her last lovely summer before
college, when all seemed so won
derful with her new job and the
prospect of two weeks at the Lake
with her crowd.
Family Troupe Brown = A
vivid portrait of the fascinating
world of the theatre is revealed in
this life of a travelling troupe in
Victorian England.
The Ark - Isbert - Here is
presented in authentic terms (the
author lived through it the post
war Germany with its starving
and homeless. The Lechow family
find two freezing attic rooms, and
make new life for themselves
and all who become their friends.
Behind the Bat Bowen -
Through bad luck, Johnny Morse's
career in baseball was ended. But
his son Tom shifts behind the bat,
and makes two dreams come true.
Mystery of the Third Mine -
Lowndes - This Science Fiction
Novel deals with a war between
Annals marauding troops and
rugged frontier space men who
riSked their necks in seas of
swirling rocks to defend their
rights to the Asteroid Mines.
vandaIs of the Void = Vance
= The only thing Dick Murdock
knew about space piracy was what
he read in the papers. Then he
took a trip from Venus to join his
father at the Moons Observatory
where he saw a sample of what
happened and what they could do
in 1885.
The Golden StalIion's Revenge
- Montgomery = The great pal
omina, Golden Boy was taken to
mountain pasture where he could
again run free with the wild
horses. He could handle mountain
lions, and natural dangers, but had
to contend with floods, horse
thieves and artists that summer.
A fine story of courage and spirit
in a boy and a horse.
The Last Mammoth - Wellman
Sam Ward was a meat -
hunter for the frontier Carolina
settlement, and started back to
Cherokee country to find a man.
moth, hairy beast with long tusk.
in a thrilling trek, he does find it.
The Story of Jerome Kern =
Even - Genius is not too extra
VACANT a word for him, he left us
rare treasures. His life story
proves the above saying.
Search and Rescue at Set -
Floherrty A fine, exciting ac-
count of the work of the Coast
Guard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
The Universities
Served Freedom
Continued From Back pace,

Continued From Back PAGE
bp'h aimed ~ and ho'n fsiled IN.
ne shifting ~ Christian nations
together into vast common
width ne UNIVERSITIES ion =
'ne actual, did. Dante iei' hi'n
scif - lii'le stranger IN the
'l.stm quarter ound Nom Sc
t'ereNirts as under the arches
~ Bnl0eus Wandering Oxfo d
holefs carred the writings OF
Wolf 10 'he libraries % Prague
ln ENgiaua me Wosk o. provln
81 snHpn vas 'eSs difficult OF
p plr'rni 'han elsewhere. but
even IN England work had 10 be
oene The ieuds ~ Noithernei
nd S1ulheiner wh.ch SO lone
i.,'u.bed The discipline Of Oxford
'1">,ei az any ete 20 the fsci
"a Nowherner and Southernsr
I'd - last been brought face "a
'nre IN It's streets And here as
elsewhere the spirit ~ national
ISOLATION was held in check bv
NE larger compfehensiNencSs ~
ne verSi'v Ate the dissen-
Tons that threatened the pros
periv of Paris n the thirteenth
century Norman and Gascon
mingled with Fnglishmen IN OK
lord leciure-halls AZ a later time
The rebellion Of Owen Glvndwr
found hundreds ~ Wcl>hmen
gathered round is teachers And
within this strangely mingled
mass society and government
rested on = pmelv democratic
basis
Among Oxford cholsrs the SON
Of a noble stood an precisely the
anne footing with The poorest
nendicsni Wealth.. ph vS,cal
strength skill in arms pride of
ancestry and blood the vetv
grounds on which feudsl aristoc-
lacv rested. Went for nothing in
mo lecture DOM. The university
was state absolutely self-gov-
orncd and whose citizens were
'dmliied bv purely intellectual
franchise knowledge made the
master To know more than
ones fellows was mans sole
claim 10 be ruler" in the
schools and within this intellec-
iual ariStocracy all were equal.
When the free commonwealth ~
Tho masters gathered in the sisles
" 81. Msrv's All had an eousl
right 10 counsel all had an equal
vote il the final decision. Treas.
urv and library were al their
complete disposal. II was their
voice that named each officer
that proposed and sanctioned ev.
cry statute From "A Short Ills
tory Of the English People" bv
John Richard Green. 1874
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
By LUTHER WEBB

as he is. should get a complete
explanation from Peniagon Of
heials charged with the con.
duct OF the Korean war. He
should not stop until the real
reasons surrounding the peeu-
liarifies. and there are many
enfangled with our military ef-
forts in Korea. are divulssd.
No. he is not necessarily ex'
pecied 10 stop il: but certainly
brighter reports than those now
emsnsiine from there should
be forthcoming.
What sie the facts on the
mmlnfion shortage ~ Korea
should be the foremost task OF
all civilian and military person
mel connected dilectlN or ncl-
rcctly with i,s dAecron Again.
We "a, write your congress
men and demand that no while
wash" Of this sentence Gao nun
der of our gallant els be made.
that 1t b. thoroughly nvesiigat-
cd and reported 10 the people
ignorance stupidity and sp-
a b.t Of selfi>hne,> and
greed has entered the thinking
y too many high-up> connected
with the Korean Wal II * high
me- that we rot on the bali ~
'eeardS 10 the police action ss
I IS described.
II Is abou; time that we recog
lifed II for whst Il is worth
var. and handled il IN such
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28

The financial straits OF this
paper caused considerable
comment among writer's and
newspaper men in that section.
The great question was "Why
il il that Negro newspapers and
serious writer's who serve the
newspapers land the general
publie) are SO poorly support.
ed?"
There are some s,sikine ex-
mples 10 the contrary. but on
The whole the public gives gen.
elouS support 70 others who rem
iei FAR less service |, has always
heen so
Those VINO make the greatest
1nifibution toward the progress
~ the Human race arc seldom,
iuequatelv rewarded This is
peciallv true Of those who in.
rfe o. inform.
The most inspiring book ! ever
cad outside Of the Bible is 1.-THE
life and Times OF Frederick
Douglass" When ! read the book
! actually lived his life. was
inspired bv Douglass efforts 10
improve his condition.
When I realised that Douolass
had achieved so much in spite
Of the almost insurmountsble
obstacles that confronted him.
was encouraged 10 irv harder
TO achieve my goals No doubt
''vervone who has read his chsI.
lenqinq autobiography has
1sinsd new faith and COURAGE
by doing so.
The inspiration gained from
hat one book has been of in.
eNtlmable value 10 every path.
Under Yet. Frederick Douglass
made no money from his Life
md Times"
Inc same thing can be said
=. bout the book From Supermsn
10 Man. II any colored Amer.
can has 2 trace Of inferioritv in
nm on account ~ his race. he
nould read il Nv good friend
> = Rogers wrote and publish.
cd it in 1915.
mere Is so much authentic in
formation in the book from re-
ccenized sn'hropoligistS. unques-
iionably refuting any possibility
Of racial inferiority. that ono
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28

wonders. tow any civil rcd hui
man can adhere TO the doc'rns
~ a superior race
From Superman 10 Man ia
an imaginary conversation be-
tween q Harvard trained Pull
man porter and southern
Senator. This brilliant. nio'm-~
ed. articulaie porter Vas 'ull~
NJ Information that every Ne'
gro should have Nj Rogers
performed great service in W.
mainly when he assembled NJ
information and penned me do
cument
Yet. he has lost money cr ne
hook He has rendered 2 great
service. but the public hash 'een
IN TO reward him
Most Negro newspapers afe n
much the same position a. ne
above authors They have done
AZ much toward elevatine hu'
ranlty as any force on earir
julius J Adams tGlobals Dgec'
tori in his book The Chailengs
A Study in Negro Lead ship
said discussing the Negro Pfese
The general effectiveness Of
the Negro Press is shown y
'csnv ways but none more VI
vldlv than in the fact that
every community where there
= Negro newspaper. regardless o.
rs size. the relationships between
fhe races are better and ne
chts Of Negroes are bette pro-
iec'ed
a strong publication thai
eefhers information and eireu'
lsfes II is an asset 70 any com
n.unifY. Yet. most NEGRO newt
pspers are STRUGGLING 10 remsn
solvent. Since the fate and
future OF Inc entire race is tied
up with the fate and future Of
our newspapers. these paper
deserve our support.
The writers Of serious liie.-
ture concerning Negroes and w
publishers Of Negro newspa9"
are in the same boat Their 'n
sncial reward will not be YER
great. but the satisfaction of coz
tributing toward making Nv
world IN which We live ? pe',
world will more than rep"
them.