davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
At. LANES A.M.E. CHURCH

A very pleasant surprise TO the
morning congregation was the
presentation of Rev. Naomi Mea-
dows, evangelist, as the speaker
of the morning after Rev. Z. j,
Jones had conducted the devo-
tional service. Rev. Meadows sub
ject was Have You Got IT." the
sit" being pure religion. She used
as her text the 26th and 9th
verses OF James, a part of the
morning scripture Lesson which was
read by Bro. Calvin Parker. The
message was given in three parts
first, Mastery of ones self. phil
anthropy-going-out and doing for
someone and keeping ones self
unspotted. The music for the
morning was rendered by The
Choraliers. with Mrs. Louise Lati-
mer and Mr.. Herman Howard as
soloists. and the senior choir.
The Youth experienced their
first service, conducting their OWL
Junior church with Mrs. Dorothy
Jones and Rev. Timothy c. Sim
mons as speakers. The Youth
Choir, under the direction OF Miss
Gloria l.. Williams and Douglas
s. Lewis as accompanist will fur.
nish the music at this service
which will be each Sunday from
IL to IL noon.
Mrs. Ermyle tLester E.) Boyd
was appointed by Rev. Jones as
chairman of the Wilberforce
Choir presentation Ticket sale.
st. James will hold its third
Quarterly Communion Service
Sunday, April rs. Rev. NJ. Black.
well, OF Wayman AME church
Minneapolis, will bring the mes.
sage and sing. Our third Quarter,
ly Conference will be held April
81 at 8 p. m.
Visitors worshipping at the
morning service were: Every Cider
of Dallas Texas; b. Prater; NJ
Mckinney OF Ohio, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson of Mt. Olivet Baptist
church, st. Paul. All were wei.
coined by Rev. Jones.
st. James is extending to you
very special invitation to come
out and hear this very fine speak
err, Rev. Naomi Meadows, who will
conduct the evangelistic meeting
through the week each evening
at 3 D. m. closing on Sunday eve.
ming. April IL. Mrs. Meadows al.
so invites persons with problems
which they need to unveil tc
someone 20 call her at the parson-
age and she will make an appoint.
ment to meet you at the church
and help you take your burden &c
the Lord and leave il there. The
ministers of the city are cooperat'
ing with st. James in this Evan.
gelistic effort by leading the de-
votional service with their choirs
singing.
Attend church regularly. Come
and visit St James II you have
no church home. st. James vel
comes you.--Bertha L. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
. CARDS OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
gratitude to the many friends and
neighbors for their acts of kind
ness. messages of sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings extended
at the death of our beloved hus-
band and son, Howard Hudson.
Especially do we wish to thank
the Rev Charles NJ. Sexton for
his consoling words; members Of
Anchor Hilyard Lodge F & AM:
North Star Consistory and Fezzan
Temple of the Shrine for their able
assistance.
Mrs. Grace Hudson, wife and the
Hudson family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
. IN MEM RIAM
IN MENIORIANI

In loving memory of our below
ed aunt, Mrs. Henrietta Toliver,
who departed this life one year
ago, April 10. 1858.
Some may think that we forget
you
Though on earth you are no
more;
But in memory you are with us,
AS you always were before.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear aunt
tbs sweet to breathe thy name;
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
Sadly missed by nephew,
Theodore Dean and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
EASTER PARTY FOR
HALLE YOUNGSTERS
WEDNESDAY APRIL rs

An Easter party for youngsters
between the ages OF and IL
years will be held mt Halle @.
Brown Community House on We'd
nesday. April II at 3 p. m, This
annual affair Is sponsored by the
Loafers Club with the assistance
OF the Golden Ayers, under the
leadership OF Mrs, Idelle Patton,
Junius Powell Is president OF
the Loafers and Frank schine Is
secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
LISTED IN NEW
WHO'S WHO EDITION

The new edition Of Who's Who
in America, Vol. 20, is64-i955
contains the biographical sketches
of 1880 notable living men and
women.
The latest volume Of Who's Who
contains 3,16s pages. Among the
1880 persons are about 200
Americans Of Negro descent. Only
one Minnesota Negro resident,
Cecil r. Newman. Twin City news
paper publisher, Is listed In the
reference book which ~ the stand
ard authority on outstanding per-
sons on the American scene.
Mr.. Ncwman's name first APP
peared in the 27th volume Of the
book which was the 1928 num-
Der
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

Mr.. White referred to recent
address by the Governor before
the white teachers OF South Caro-
lima in which Mr.. Byrnes charged
that leaders OF the NAAcP de-
hberately misreprescnted" his re-
marks about the schools three
years ago. He repeated that he had
said at that time: III the court
changes what is now the law OF
the land, we win II II In possible.
live within the law, preserve the
public school system and at the
same time maintain segregation.
II that il not possible. reluctantly
we will abandon the public school
system
The South Carolinian COM
planned that the NAACP accus-
ed him Of saying he would per-
sonaIly close the public schools"
Further, he sald, the NAACP
ignored the word Reluctantly"
In his original statement.
Now that he has found that
his words have been widely con-
demmed not only by the NAAcP.
but also by all believers In free
democratic society, Gov. Byrnes
is trying to bacbtrack ON the clear
Implications OF his statement"
Mr.. White said. I'VE charge that
the Governors 1851 statement
clearly reveals that ne t1) values
segregation above education: t2l
urges action TO evade a possible
anti-segregation ruling by the
court; and t3) plans to abandon
the public school system II unable
to maintain segregation in the
face OF a decision banning such
discrimination.
I'VE do not care whether this
last step Ia taken reluctantly or
eagerly. The result is the same
defiance Of the supreme law OF
the land and denial OF public edu-
cation to both Negro and white
children OF South Carolina
Further. we charge MIR.
White continued. "that Gov.
Byrnes has spearhcadcd the drive
to close the public schools II seq
rogation Is outlawed. He urged
the Legislature to submit the Is
sue TO referendum and cam
paigned vigorously and success
sfuily to have the voters empower
the Legislature TO remove the con-
stitutionai provision requiring the
state to maintain a public school
system,
He cannot now escape his re-
sponsibility for the role he has
played In a frantic effort to retain
Jim Grow education. He cannot
cancel the true meaning OF his
words OF 1851"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
NO RULING by
SUPREME COURT ON
SCHOOL JIMCRo YET

Washington. ID. c.The several
cases pending before the Supreme
Court relative TO the problem OF
segregation I'm public schools re-
manned unsolved as the opinion
sessions ended last Monday The
next session win be held on April
18th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
IN MENIORIAM

In loving memory Of Mrs. Jer-
usha Granger, who passed away
April 10, 1852.
We who loved you sadly miss
you.
As it dawns another year;
In our lonely hours of thinking.
Thoughts of you are ever near.
Sadly missed by Mr.. Gordon
Granger and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
GILLIGAN CITED AS
ACTIVE IN SOCIAL WORK

Rev. Francis J. GiIIlgan. who
served for a number OF years as
president OF the 81. Paul Urban
League and who heads the Cover
nor's Interracial Commission, Is
cited an one OF three outstanding
area Catholics prominent in
Northwest social work. in a recent
book. THE Manner Is Ordinary
by Rev John LaFarge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
HORACE MANN PRINCIPAL
SPEAKS AT Manifold PTA

Edgar Williams, principal of
Horace Mann School was guest
speaker at meeting of the Max
field PTA on Monday evening.
April 5th at s p m. at Maxfield
School. Mr.. Williams spoke on the
hot lunch program for elementary
public schools.
Further consideration of this
program will be given at the next
meeting, May 10th ut s p. m.
at Maxfield school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

Keep green the memory OF your
loved ones who have passed away
by annually inserting Gard OF In
Memorian In this newspaper, Call
Jessie shepard. Midway $50
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

At the morning services Sunday
at Border, Rev Sexton spoke very
appropriately. during this Lenten
period. on the subject, Tears in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

Don't Miss: Two Piano Recital
Of Aricc II. Haiiowcn and Harriet
Bell smith at Pilgrim Baptist
chuch, Friday, April 9th at s;is
u. m--Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

/ believe Spring is actually here
for good. saw robin, also tulip
threatening its way thru, anyway
II feels fine around here, and this
sunshine helps these aching bones.
While I'm on the bone subject,
Theodore Vaughn slipped out one
mght iaat week ana uiu httie
dancihg IN ,he nne Oh 'he Tango,
ana ny goiy, you KNOW 'nat No
spent a couple nights IN Mcheh-
nan hospitai' DOC saiu huthh Dut
bones Nnocheu on. Oh piace' 70
lea has se.'ieo uo"H 10 ho'hia'
nV'ns anu LOOKS great
An mi. t,n. ,h.sa students nj
s,o,x Falls colleee have been
mere Sam Robinson linn Mnsap
ana wand.u p.,r,ck never once
L,.y tho lids wer. from Mime.
ano,,s and 81 ps,u Now 7 shall,
o5v. thar, more attention since n
T.. -. ..o,,, % r,,nd IN.
lane carn.rter has different
,eoL .,nca ,hn.. yo,,rg man are
arou,d IN try IN keen those
u,nn.so,. nars,,s b,st u,tIe
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

starting next week I snail bring
you up on one or two each week.
Okay?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
BYRNES CANNOT CANCEL WORDS,
NAAcP SECRETARY DECLARES

New York ~ Ye--Gov. James f. Byrnes attempt to ex-
plain away his 1861 declaration that 1--WE will abandon the
public school system If the Supreme Court bans
ton puere and lacking in substance Walter White
ecuye secretary OF the National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, said here today.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

II is double pleasure to de-
ceive the deceiver--Jean de Ia
Fontaine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

in Asbury hospital is home; no
surgery necessary for him. Mrs.
Albert Allen ST., at home, 1921
Third Av. S. and Mrs. Willie
johnson, 2410 Hiawatha Av. s., at
home.
May we all be strong in the lord
and in the power of His might
Mrs. E. HENDERSON, Reporter
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Life in u. S.
Button Bug
Killer Seeks
$50 Million
Life in U. $.

COLUMBIA. .. c.. Oct. 23.--
Mayor j. Clarence Dreher. jr..
got q letter from Bombay, India.
which said he could avoid "the
button disease" - described as
fatally sending $50 million
right away.
The letter was from His Good
ness John Smith," Mr.. Dreher
said.
"As my title indicates" the
letter declared, Il am an ON
nipotent man. supporting the
world, the known and un-
known universe, which Is getting
finished"
Mr.. Smith wrote that he ex-
poets eaeh nation to send him a
fixed quota, or each subject
from this country can save him.
self by giving me half Of his
wealth."
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Drop in for q Visit

CHICAGO, R.@Rocky. the
worlds youngest lady para
trooper. was locked up today
in Lincoln Park Zoo--and
there she'll stay.
The 18th Regimental Com
bat Team decided the zoo was
the best place for Rocky. a
16-month-old, 120-pound hok-
kaido bear. even though she
served with distinction in
Korea.
Rocky won fame as the reg
iment's parachuting mascot.
On her first. jump, however,
three soldiers were bitten be-
fore the jumpmaster could get
her out of the plane.
Later a mortar shell frag-
ment nicked Rocky's chin and
she was awarded the purple
heart.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Parent Stays NewIyweds,
Turns Gun on Self
BY the Assoeiaisd Press


MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. 23.-
A teen-age bride and her hus-
band Of four days were shot to
death by the brides stepfather
here last night.
The stepfather then called
police, told what he had done
and killed himself.
Deputy Inspector w. w. Will
kinson identified the dead as:
Edwin Marshall Bledsoe, 20, of
West Memphis, Ark.
Mrs. Margaret Bledsoe, IT, a
student nurse.
Oliver Clifton st. Clair, 80,
operator Of o Memphis hotel.
@Mr. and Mrs. Bledsoe had
eloped Tuesday to fernando,
Miss.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Case Recalls Lincoln

CHICAGO R.-Mark Mel
hado. 80, filed a complaint in
Superior Court yesterday long
unheard in Illinois courts.
The complaint for protection
Of the rights of infants" asked
the court to allow him to see his
two children. It was fled against
his estranged wife. Joan. 26.
The last case on these grounds
filed in Illinois courts was in
1846. It reached the Illinois SUI
preme Court before the petition
was denied.
The losing lawyer: Abraham
Lincoln.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Noiseless Day Coming

CHICAGO, GA noise ex-
pert today predicted automobile
engines will be so quiet that
motorists will have to check the
oil pressure gauge to tell whether
they are running.
The day of virtually noiseless
engines was described at Ma
tional Noise Abatement SYM
postum by David C. Apps, head
of the noise and vibration lab
oratory at General Motors prov
Ing grounds, Milford, Mich.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Pilots Plune at 81

LOS ANGELES (R.-James
w. Dad) Montee celebrated
his ed birthday today by
plotting three generations of
his family on an airplane ride.
Mr.. Montee learned to fly
when he was so and has been
celebrating his birthdays in
this manner since then.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Mems II Shirts
Strong white cotton knit T shirts % Gar = 81
with reinforced neck. S, M. L. @D u
Mems Hose
lrreeuors Of royon ond cotton hose n c.
10 to IL.
Mems DACRON Shorts
Boxer waist shorts of loo9o Dupont y
DACRON washes, dries in minutes 3o-42. IL
Mems Midway Shorts
Winte, weight cotton knit mid O =. 81
woy, shorts, nyon reinforced. S, - for
M, L. -
Men's II Shirts.
Winter weight white cotton knit a c.
SIN, L.
Mems Sweaters
lrreoulors of oll-wooI sleeveless sweoters In q
poids, solids. S, M, /.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Childreh's Slippers
styles to z in group.
Childrem'S Shoes
| IreeuIors of boys ond girls shoes with 5
composition soles. 8h-3 in group
Evening star., 1954-10-24

TOddler-BOys' Dress Suits -3.07
TOddler-BOys' Dress Suits 1897
o unine edaihn wool propey
Tots Nyl0n, Wool Sweaters
and ond girls 6<
Tots Corduroy OveralIs, LOngfes- g for $3
oerous OK
Misses and WOmens Better Shoes
uor o oh,medum mond low
ChIdrem's Leather School Shoes l.09
81" NylOn RuffIed Curtains I.00
"king-Size' Cotton Rugs gs----------------- for -
Fluffy chenille n Non-Ah
Cotton ssDOby'' Bedspreads- -2fOr $3
IreouoH "Dy" spreodt full,
oyon potwo
MISSES. BlOuSeS -a---------S IOF $o
lreoaor Sizes 81 3d.
Girls Cardigan SIipOver SWeaters--- 2 for $3
Fine oil Noos and 1ooq0 sfpover ond rdon
White Percale Sheets l.9S
full
Mems Long Sleeve Sport Shirts 2 for $3
lreoun nokes IS M L.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
WOlnen,s Slippers

lrrees, perfects of hard and soft soled slip
pers in wool felt, royon sotin. 40 in group.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Boys Polo Shirts
, ,!ttees.. Dertes,s 4 9f long sleeve - for
BOys' Better Socks
.irreeulors Of higher priced cotton - g.
knit hose. Reinforced heels. toes; % prs
7h-loh.
NylOn Stretch Hose
lrreouors Of one size socks thot o -. So
fit .ony foot. NyIon woshes costly. % prs
I'LL.
Boys Dress Shirts
lreouors of Boys higher priced white dress
shirts. s to 8.
Boys Knit Briefs
knit hSeot eIostic = wost T Briefs. to Is. 1 TOT
Boys II Shirts
IreeuIors OF fine white cotton O s.
knit shirts with reinforced neck. % TOT
sleeve. 6-l6.
Boys Union Suits
lrreeulors of short sleeve cotton knit button >
front one e-piecers. to IL.
Boys Handkerchiefs
lrreeLIors Of higher priced cot @M N &W
ton hondkerchiefs with coIored <U for
border.
Mems Dress Shirts
lrreeuIors Of white, solid color cotton brood y
cloth dress shirts IA to II.
Mems Dungarees
Irreeulors Of sturdy 8-oz. cotton denim with 8 II
zip fly. ZS4O. ! to customer.
Mems Flannel Shirts
rreeuIors Of big eoIorful cotton fonne plaid 8
sport shirts S, M, l..
Evening star., 1954-10-24
TOt-BOys' Stacks
IrreouIors Of royon eobordine or cotton y
twill Ioneies. Sizes to Ok.

Tots Can Cam Slips
Irrees. perfeets Of ruffled petticoot style y
nyon, cotton slips to 8.
Tots Sport Jackets
rreos., pefects Of royon oobordne sport p
coats with crest trim. to I. IL
Girls Skirts
lrrees., perfects of swing, pleoted gathered g II
styles. Port wool tproperIy lobeed), royon.
cotton; LA.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Boys Sleeveless Sweaters
irreouors Of o-woo or royon and cotton ~
Evening star., 1954-12-12

eyes seemed to poke up from
everywhere" he recalls. They
were 7-inch, blue-green walk
ing sticks, three times the
size of those found about
Washington. Four-inch-long
spiders which walked on
water and submarine crick-
cts" he found along noun
tain streams. The spiders
lurk in high grasses, he says,
and when alarmed, drop onto
a stream, and their water
shoes" (bristle-like growths
on their legs) speed them
along. And in the jungle's
midday hush, the only sound
as DR.. Clarke walked over
basalt rock was "glup"-the
sound of inch-long crickets
hitting the streams after a
4-foot dive and swimming
away underwater.
ALI together, he brought
back 10000 insects, compris-
ing more than 900 species.
Only one species, the almond
moth-a menace to stored
food productS-iS also found
in the United States. None
was poisonous.
DR.. Clarke, who lives at
5115 Seventy-second avenue,
Hyattsville, has done extern
sive insect collecting In this
country. and in Scotland and
Evening star., 1954-12-12

England, where he received
his doctorate in entomology
from the University Of Lon
don In 1850.
At present, DR.. Clarke, who
specializes in moths, is busy
studying the 100 new species
he found on Kusaie. Some
times while looking through
the microscope, his mind
flashes over 5000 miles to a
lush, tropical forest Of ferns
and MOSES where he first
saw the dancing moth," its
purplish-yellow wings fash
ing In the sunlight as it pir-
ouetted one way, then an
other. And there are memo
ries of swimming In lagoons,
diving beneath coral reefs ac-
companied by a curious 10
foot shark while collecting
shells, and attending a three
day farewell party given for
him by the islanders.
Although his 800 pounds
Of collecting equipment and
supplies arrived in time only
for two weeks use, DR.. Clarke
sums up his five-month trip
this way:
IF I knew tomorrow ! was
to be on KuSaie with no
boots, no equipment just
put me there, boy, I'd go In
a minute!"
Evening star., 1954-12-12

guide and bodyguard was
Freely, father of 10, a power
fully-built islander who spoke
eight native dialects, English
and japanese. Appointed by
an island council through
Chief Assn, Freely helped DR..
Clarke comb the 43-square-
mile island for insects. At
night, they walked through
streams up to their necks,
their equipment held high,
with luminous fungi along
the banks forming ribbons
of light to guide them.
They padded Fredy's outrig-
ger canoe up rivers and poled
deep into the mangrove
swamps looking for rare
dragon flies, climbed over
slippery, muddy volcanic ash
with singing red ants mot
tling their hands and faces,
walked over sharp coral at
low tide in Japanese sneakers
and literally were up to their
knees in insects in one of the
four caves they explored.
"At first, the cave looked
like it was filled with coffee
grounds" DR.. Clarke recalls.
Inspection under a micro
scope proved they were the
skeletons of billions of in
sects. When climbing to
mountain tops to set insect
traps, he and Freely hacked
a path with machetes every
foot of the way" travelling
the last 800 feet on hands
and knees. Although mis-
SionarieS brought Christian
ity to Kusaie more than a
century ago, the gasoline
lighted traps on the noun
tain ridges at night brought
unrest to the superstitious
natives. The spirits of their
ancestors were returning,
they thought. DR.. Clarke and
Freely had to journey through
the four villages, explaining
how the traps worked, to
pacify them.
DR.. Clarke admits that
many of the new species left
him nearly bug-eyed. On one
pinelike pandanus tree big
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
Hit Parade

Patti Page is the Star of Hit
Parade as she sings the Song of
the Week, Gross Over the Bridge"
Patti cut this one on a Mercury
platter, and it's really going strong.
1t took while to catch on, but it's
making up for lost time. The fin
side, my Restless Lover, is even
longer in catching on. Gross over
the Bridge" is actually a lesson
to a restless heart-breaker. and
Patti sings it as though she we're
the one whose heart was broken.
It's not exactly a dance record, but
the jitterbug could be slowed and
changed slight bit to correspond
with it.
The Sidekick is "a Girl. A Girl.
new attempt by Eddie Fisher
that's going places. The Eddie in
this song is net the Eddie in I'm
Walking Behind You. Eddie sings
"A Girl. a GirF in a happy-go-
lucky manner that tends to oblit-
crate the meaning of the words.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23
Stute Spanish
Contest Looms

Recently Mr.. Pyne received no
tifcatiOn from Assistant Professor
DaymOnd Turner of the University
of Delaware that the Department
of Modern Languages and Litera-
lures in cooperation with the Del
aware Chapter of the American
Association, of Teachers of Spanish
and Portuguese will again hold a
statewide Spanish Contest for
high school Spanish students. The
contest will be held at Hullihin
Hall, University campus, in New
ark, at 4:10 p. m. on Friday, April
80.
Each year there are awards is
sued to the winning participants
of this contest. These will include
il One-hundred dollar scholarship
'Or the winning high school senior
who enters the University in the
1all of '54 and an AATSP Medal
will be awarded to the winner from
each school which participates.
Those who will participate in
the Spanish Contest from Milford
this year are Charlotte Wilgus.
grade 8, Spanish I; Rhea ireland,
grade 8, Spanish 1 David Greene.
grade 10, Spanish II; Bill Brere-
ton, grade 10, Spanish II; and
Jean JaQuette, grade 10, Spanish
IT
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-23

service is taken for granted. It is
no longer a privilege but consid-
cred a fright" that the state should
provide such a service. AS an edu-
Gator, l believe in free transporta-
ton for pupils, but 1 contend that
such transportation is a privilege
to be appreciated by both parents
and pupils. Furthermore, a pupil
forfeits transportation privileges
when his conduct is unbecoming
a good citizen or his conduct en-
dangers the safety of his class
mates.
Incidents of misbehavior in some
of the state school buses have
been reported recently that GER
tainly cannot be classified as be-
coming to a person of school age.
For this reason, all of us should
teach pupils to respect this state
service and admonish pupils to act
accordingly.