davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
ElectIen neId: u.Meet-us clut

EttttVu btfus O-hotl-Db NiuD
met at the Phyllis Wheatley
House ON Thursday, April n, at
which time election of officers
was held. New officers elected are
Mrs. Mamie Battle, president;
Mrs. Mary Monroe. vice president;
Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis. re-
elected secretary for the third
term; Mrs. Mary Smith, recording
secretary. Mrs. Carrie Wallace,
reelected treasurer for the third
term and Mrs. Marguerite Combs
lis counsellor. The latest hobby
for these young ladies il painting
and their work Is 10 be commend
ed.
Retired: David n. Francis, 3516
Clinton Az. will retire from the
Minneapolis Post office on April
30, after total service OF 80
years and 7 months. Mr.. Francis
was appointed October Is, 1908
and promoted TO Clerk-in-Charge
on July 1, 1sl5 and to foreman
OF the Main Post Office August
4, 1852. He Is member Of UN-
APocs and the National Alliance
OF Postal Employees.
OFF To Tournament; Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Shepherd, 1887
Portland Az. accompanied by
their son. Airman nc Al shep-
herd and Mrs. Dorothy Cozine Of
st. Paul, left by motor Thursday
morning. April 2s, for Detroit,
Mich. Mrs. Shepherd will play in
the National Negro Women's
Bowling Association tournament
as "A delegate from Northern
Lights Bowling League. on the re-
turn trip the party will stop in
Peoria. M, where Airmnn Shep-
herd viii return to his base. The
rest OF the party will proceed 10
Chicago and viii visit Mr. Shep.
herds aunt. Mrs. Frank Aloup,
also Mrs Shepherds aunt, Mrs.
Pauline Hutsel and cousins, Miss
Marienne Jeffrey and Edward
johnson.
Leaves For Home; Mrs. Lou
Eta Childress OF Lathrop, Mo,
who has been visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Sally Gates, 252O Fourth
Az. s., and son and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Childress OF 3700
Fourth Az, s.. win leave for her
home today by plane. She will
stop off In Chicago for few days
visit with another daughter. Mrs.
Kathleen Blakely and son, Leslie
Williamson.
Entertain For Son; Mr.. anv
Mrs, Vincent Shepherd Sr.. OF 1897
Portland Av,, entertained In hon
or of their son, Altman nc Al
Shepherd on Friday evening. April
20. Socializing and refreshments
were enjoyed by the group, Those
present were Mrs. Maynard Cal
land, Mr.. and Mrs, William wag-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs, Vincent Shep.
herd Jr, and MIR. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hayes,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
HolIie To Hold 26fh
AnnuoI Meeting On
Tuesdoy Night Moy 3

An address entitled "Skikata
Ca Mai" (Nothing Can Be Done
About IT. will be given by John
X. Donohue, chief probation Of
ficer serving the District juvenile
and municipal sourts OF Ramsey
county when he keynotes the 26th
Annual meeting of the Halle q.
Brown Community House on
Tuesday evening, May 3 in the I.
Myrtle Garden Auditorium at $50
p. m.
John M. Patton, president Of
the board Of the agency is out of
the city and William y. Randall,
first vice president will chair the
meeting Hon. Archie Gingold,
Judge Of the municipal court and
member of the Halle board OF
directors will act as master of
ceremonies. Judge Gingold is
chairman of the program commit
tee.
A report Of the agency's aetiH.
ties over the past year will be
given by Mrs. Alice s. Onque, ex.
ecutive director Of the Red Feath.
er Agency. New members of the
board of directors will be elected
and a report on the current mem.
bership drive will be given by
Louis Moore, chairman.
Serving as hostesses will be
members OF the Women's Council
Girl Scouts. under the direction OF
their leader, Mrs. Hazel Butler
will serve as guides.
As part of the program, pictor,
ial slides will show the history OF
the agency. The program, "Op.
GRAFTON Halle Q. Brown House
1855" will be given in the gym.
nasium. beginning at 1880 p. m
Mr.. Donohue, a native of st
Paul MINI, is a product Of the
public schools Of the city and a
graduate of the University OF
Minnesota School of Social Work
In addition, Mr. Donohue. who has
had wide and various experience
with social agencies, has done
graduate work at the University
of Virginia Law School, North,
western University Law School
and Billings Polytechnic Institute
| Associated for many years with
the boy scout movement, he at.
tended the National Training
School for Scout Executives al
Mendham. N. ].
At st. Louis. Mo. Mr.. Dono-
hue. attended the National Pro
fessional Training Course. Ameri.
can Red Cross and later served
as General Field Representative
for that organization.
Mr.. Donohue has served as a
volunteer for the Boy Scouts OF
America, Inc, in various capa-
cities for many years. Active in
the YMCA as Y Gang League
member. he has also worked with
the St Paul Neighborhood House
and the Christ Child Community
Center, He Is well known as a de-
pendable volunteer worker at the
Halle Q. Brown.
Widely known throughout the
State as lecturer, Mr.. Donohus
has addressed various groups nj
the University of Minnesota
Billings Polytechnic Institute and
st. Thomas College. He is a mem
, Der OF the Central States Correc,
ton Association.
Reservations for the dinner
meeting may be made at the Hal,
lie Q. Brown Community House
not later than May ?.
==--------------a---=-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
RITES HELD FOR
BLAINE 7. ASH ON
TUESDAY, APRIL 26

Services for Blaine T. Ash, Rt.
1, Cedar, MINI, who died Satur-
day morning, April %, in Univer-
sity hospital were held at 2 p. m.
Tuesday. April 20 at Zion Baptist
church. Rev. II. w Bolts Sr., Of
ficiated with burial in Crystal
Lake cemetery.
Mr.. Ash was born in Grenada.
Miss, September 9, 1882. He
came to Minneapolis in 1906.
where he had resided until 1945
when he moved to Cedar where
he was engaged in poultry and
hog raising.
Survivors are nine children,
four boys, Blaine, George, Ser
geant Gordon. who Is stationed in
England, staff Sergeant James,
with the air force in Omaha, five
daughters. Mrs, Melrose Green,
Mrs, Ethel Ripper. Miss Odessa
Ash, Washington. d. c., Alice and
Resale, OF Minneapolis, four sis
tiers. Mrs. Carrie Anderson,
Champaign, Ill, Mrs, Alice Ross,
Gary. Ind. Mrs. Rebecca Reed and
Mrs. Lucille Washington, both OF
Grenada, Miss, two brothers, Lee
/ n. Ash. Grenada. Hudson Ash,
Memphis Tenn, and six grand
children, all of Minneapolis.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge OF services,
Miss Odessa Ash, Washington,
d. C. Staff-Sergeant James Ash
and Mrs. Alice Ross of Gary. all
came to the city to attend funeral
4 services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Alberf r. Bonhom
On Job Again Al
Silver Lomb Co.

Albert X. Banham Of I'll Car
roll Az, has returned 10 a full
time schedule with Silyer-Lanlb az
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Rifes Held For
De veImo Newmon's
Mother In lowu

Des Moines, Ia.--Mrs. Viola
Hall. ~, mother OF Mrs. De Vel
ma Newman, wife Of Cecil New
man. Minnesota newspaper pub
Usher died here Friday. April ~.
She had been IN for five years.
Funeral services were held
here Tuesday morning with Rev.
Lowell johnson OF Bethel AME
church officiating. assisted by
Rev II. J. James. pastor Of Burns
Methodist church. Edward Bales
sang two songs.
Mrs. Hall was born in Abba.
Iowa In 1873 where she spent her
girlhood. In early life she moved
to Des Moines. where she lived for
go years. She married James E.
Hall In 1898. The couple had five
children. Survivors are three
sons, James Jr., Lawrence and
Carroll, all OF Dies Moines. two
daughters, Mrs. Cecil newman OF
Minneapolis and Mrs. Henry Kit
chen Of Des Moines; brother,
Arthur Early OF Des Moines. a
nephew. Carroll curtlcy Of spo-
kane, Washington. 10 grandchii-
dren and one great grand child.
One Rrand-child, Walter Lowe iH
a resident OF Minneapolis.
Mrs. Hall was well known in
Minneapolis where she visited her
daughter during the years. In
Des Moines Ehe was a member OF
Bethel church and was affection
ately known as ole by many
persons.
L. Fowler a Sons had charge Of
the funeral arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely wish to express
our deep appreciation and heart
felt thanks to all Of our friends
and neighbors for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy, floral trib-
utes and other acts of kindness
during the illness and death of
our beloved sister and aunt, Mrs.
Mary Crittenden. Special thanks
to Rev. II. w. Bolts Sr., and Rev.
NJ. L. Simmons for their comfort
ing words.
Mrs. Ollie Lindsey, sister; Sam
uel o. Harris, nephew; Leslie
Diane Harris, great niece.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
>
81 ST.
-

Host
was host
evening,
this weel
Those pr
sey Jr,
John Sim
Carnnichae
Robert Sh
dore ALE
James N.
Wallace.
Morocco
The Aorr'
meeting a
Mrs. Benz
ern Av.
Playing '
diversion
by a dehc
hostess. T
q business
of Mr. al
All r. "a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

= PKTK0NIzE KnyERTIsERs =
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11
Lima CityL
ROuts Tripletts
Front Ada Tourney

Triplett's ssftball team was elimin-
ated in their first round of play in
the Ada Booster Mvitational tourna-
ment last Wednesday night dropping
20 decision to Lima City Loan.
The Triplettmeh were the victims
of a no-hitter tossed at them by
Stewart, City 1oan right handler, who
threw his thiI I'd hitless game of the
season.
The defeat Twas a heart breaker
for Bill Hart, Vriplett hurler. The
only hit given \pp by Hart was a
double which boz hnced high over the
third baseman'S head. That hit did
not figure in TIE scoring.
Both of CitE Loans runs came as
a result of mebtal lapses on the part
of the Triplefk nine. Dick Dave,
former Ohio StafA athlete, who col
lected the only hit for the Lima
team, scored both IF the runs in the
contest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11
To Play In County
Tennis Tournament

An Aggregation of Bluffton tennis
playeCs headed by Allen county
singles\ champion Nate Ganger, will
participafA in the Allen County
Amateur toAxnament scheduled to
get under way\at the Horace Mann
courts, Lima, Saturday.
Ganger, Allen county singles
champion for tie past three years,
will again be one of the favori.es to
walk away with. the title when the
racquet wielddrs cease firing in the
tournament s. {nday, August 21.
Representatives from Bluffton
scheduled to appear in the tourney
and the divisions are Boys-Jim
BURY, Ramon\ Lewis, David Little,
Tim Diller, Ralph Reichenbach, Jr.,
Dale Schiffke and Lynn Schiffke /;
Junior Boys-JerFy Kohl and Jim
Fisher; Girls-Sally Reichenbach; I;
Midgets-Dale Sdhiffke; Men's-Nate
Ganger, Wilbur Howe, Jim Howe and
Woodrow Littlf. Norman Triplett
and Ted Stepls ston also may enter.
Woodrow Little, a member of the
Bluffton City, Tennis Club, has an
nounced that the deadline for entries
in the tourney has been set for 6
p. m. Friday. \All players are asked
to report to the Horace Mann courts
at 1890 p. m. Saturday for first
round pairings.
The tournament So censored by the
Lima News and tke Lima Tennis
Association has beeh divided into ten
divisions. There kwill be mems and
women's singles, mems doubles, mix
ed doubles, juniPr boys and junior
girls singles, boyS and girls singles
and midget boys Apd midget girls
singles.
Age divisions are Juniors 1918,
boys and girls 1915, and midgets II
and under.
Local entries mSy obtain entry
blanks from Woody Little by 6 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11
Jim Howe Takes
Coaching Post At
Findlay Jr. High

Jim Howe, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. "a. Howe, Spring street, has
signee to coach football and teach
boys Qhysical education for the
coming year at Glenwood Junior high
schools Finday.
Howe, graduate of Northwestern
university wheke he lettered at a
tackle position fpr the Wildcats for
two seasons, will join another
Bluffton high school graduate, Neil
Schmidt, who has taken over the
head football coaching duties at
Findlay high sci hool.
AS head coach at the Glenwood
school Howe will have charge of the
seventh, eighth and ninth grades
squad which numbers upwards of rs
boys each year. His only regular
teaching dut ies will be in the phys
ical education department.
Howe, sinde his discharge from the
Marine Corps, has been employed by
the Triplett Electrical Instrument Co.
He will go to Findlay August 20
where he willy assist Schmidt with
the opening of\football at the high
school. Along with the four or five
other assistants they will be schooled
in Schmidt's style of football.
Football at Glenwood will not get
under way until after the opening of
school in September.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11
Peter A. Amstutz,
Former Pandora
Mayor, Dies At 81

Peter A. Ahstutz, 81, former
Pandora businessman and village Of
fetal, died at 6:25 p. m. Thursday
of last week in Bl hilton Community
hospital after a months illness.
Mr.. Amstutz had served the Viii
lage as mayor and president of
council, and had been clerk of the
board of education and the township.
He was also bne of the founders of
the Grace Me hnonite church, served
on the first board and was the first
treasurer. He Taught Sunday School
over 40 years. \ retired merchant,
he had been in Pandora banking and
business circles more than so years.
Born in Pandora, February 8, 1868,
he was a son of Abraham and Cath
crime Amstutz. He was married to
Persis Basinger oh January 5, 1898,
and she survives.
Other survivors include sons, Will
liam, Clearwater,A Fla. Harley, San
Bernadino, Calf; \ Wendell, Denver,
Colo; daughters, Mn Hiram Basing-
er, Pandora; Mrs. Ralph Hilty,
Berea; sisters, Mrs. d Barbara Suter,
Pontiac, Mich; Mrs. Mary Welty,
Lima; Mrs. Thelma Ihginbuhl, Bluff
ton; brothers, Johps Shelby, Mich;
Llewellyn and Albert, both of Pan
dora; eight granh hchildren and nine
great-grandchildr4n. IN.
Final rites wereNheld Sunday after
noon in the Grace Mennonite church
with the Rev. Ernest Bohn officiat-
ing. Burial was in Pleasant Ridge
cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11

Thursday. These\should be mailed to
the Lima Tennis Association, Post
Office Box 7S5. All residents of AL
len county and former county
tournament champions are eligible to
compete in the tournament.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11
w A N 7 { D

Athletes foot and ringworm suf-
ferers to get speedy relief from
all itching, burning, and soreness
within YOEL. The new anti-fungus
remedy that brings this fast relief
in matter. Of hours. NIGEL is
available at all drug stores and
satisfaction is guaranteed or
money refunded. Get a bottle to-
day. Price soc.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-11
REsnII1rInN No s,s


DECLARING NECESSITY OF
BOND ISSUE. AND TO SUBMIT THE
QUESTION OF. SUCH ISSUE TO THE
BE 1T RESOLVED and hereby determined
by the Council of the Village of Bluffton,
the purpose of the construction OF a munici-
pal swimming pool and appurtenances. TO
issue and sell Fifty Thousand Dollars 1850. .000)
of bonds of said Village. Said bonus shall
be dated approximately the lst day of March.
1866. and shall bear interest at no. to ex-
ceed 29e per annum said bonds shall mature
No Date of Maturity Amount
l. December 1, 956 fl 100000 each
6-l0 December l. 1857 81 100000 each
lis December L. 1858 81 100000 each
1870 December /, 1859 Sl,0O0.O0 each
2l-25 Daeember l. 1860 $l.OO000 each
$50 December L. l96f sl,o00.0o each
Sl-35 Deesmber l. 1882 Sl.000OO each
$40 December J. 1853 Sl.00O.Oo each
4l-A5 Ueesmher |, 1864 81 900 90 each
d6-50 December , 1865 Sl.0O0.0O each
and that Il is necessary that there shall be
in the Village of fBluffton. Allen County
Ohio. q direct tax outside of the ten mill
limitation to pay the interest on and to
retire the said bonds and be It further
RESOLVED, That the question of issuing
bonds in the sum of s50.000.0O be submitted
ber election TO be held at the usual voting
places within said Village. on the Sth day
Of November. 1856: and be il further
RESOLVED, That the Clerk of this Coun-
Gil be and he is hereby directed to certify
copy of this Resolution to the Auditor OF
Allen County, Ohio.
Adopted this 26th day Of July 1865.
Signedi W. \. HOWE. Mayor
Attest' A. j. b. Longsdorf, Clerk of Council
Aug, IL. IS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
The Republicans and Prosperity
CONTINUED from Back Pegel

Continued from Back Psge)
The Senator's statement important only because
ofwha for 1856; deeper way important be-
reflects change basic suppositions
For twenty years The Democratic party pictured as
the party Of welfare for the average The Republicans
by every device OF propaganda myth making have been
associated with economic hardship and depression
toriions be long time a.dyine has required
period Of prosperity sustained spectacular and as vide
spread The make the truth sppsrent-sp-
parent Democrats.
The Vice.Prcsdent Mr.. Nixon making speech the
elher doy the national Of Young Republicans in
Detroit there he helped pound home the theme which
10 be mace neonestabe bv the next elections In 1913 Mr.
Nixon pointed Harry Truman elected on the issue
You had good Well perhaps. But people have
had great deal better since The average weekly wage
factory workers with three dependents $50 94e Today
that factory worker earning $40 weeksn increase
Of IS per cent.
Mr. Nixon continued with the that There were
fewer strikes and less time lost through strikes 1854
any time World War IT," He added that, Wage in
in 1854 provided Of gain in wages .a,
sny Other postwar year, for they almost entirely
The needed compensate for the Of
living These statements OF interest only them
selves but because Of their They both Mr. Nixon
pointed out from the February 1855 Of the monthly
research report Of the American Federation Of Labor
The Congressional campaigns Of 1854 caught the Repub.
leans somewhat oHgUsrd The economic The econ
ony then showed spotty unemployment and the Demo
did their best make this look like general decline
What baseay clear has been demonstrated beyond
any possibility Of doubt the 1854 adjustment but step
upon upward path The Republican administrator Of Pesi
dent Eisenhower had succeeded administration had
succeeded the present century bringing the country
Of through resdvsimen and into without any real
setback n achievement which economists will long
10 study and which The voters will surely remember.
BY 1856 the identification Of Repvbesnsn with pros
perty prosperity sovndy based and touching the whole
peope-shoud complete Senator Humphrey indicates that
ttf. hard IN besf He
family right he deserves credit for his readiness
discern and admit the facts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
Labor Raeketeering-

Dale big shot in labor circles being president the
Southern illinois District council Of the AFL Lsborers
More than that he political power In lo48 he
five organization for the Presidential campaign Of
Thomas Dewey and in 1882 he worked for Eisenhower
consvtani for the labor division Of the Republican national
committee Last year he helped Sen Douglas Democrat
his campaign for reelection
Daes past to the Republican party did
him when the Eisenhower administration cleaned
psriment of Justice and up section in Ire criminal d.
vision charged with prosecuting organized crime and racket
eeng Dale and associate James Bsemsn business agent
for the ALL Pipehers union indicted charges of
attempting shake down the energy
during its construction The justice department estimated
that the actions Of Dale and associates this Job
government than 81 million dollars.
Dale and Baeman convicted by federal Jury in
East ST. Louis December Judge Fred L. Whsm
Dale TO in prison and placed Baiemsn probation
for five Recently Dale dropped his appeal from this
sentence and pleaded guilty TO five additional charges He
then sentenced TO 10 years for evsdng income taxes
five years for shaking down Fort Wayne paving
five years for exortion from Minneapolis contractor Is
for eonsprng extorf pipe line building Job
10 years for conspiracy 10 exort from Evansville Ind
eontr actor.
Contractors had TO pay tribute TO Dale he called his
union of the Jobs II credit the unions the
contractors that such wholesale frauds were possible and il
should be Of ehagrn TO every decent citizen Of Illinois
that their local and rpoen deal
with the crimes.
Evidently big labor has got powerful that only the
federal keep union leaders from abusing their
members and the public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
"A Tragedy and Some Questions :

IT, ,. Nonnor)
News OF the American boys killed by ockslide in
the Canadian Rockies shock certainly They
on mountain expedition sponsored by the Wilderness Club
of Philadelphia
Al this time at this distance and with possibly import
AMI details lacking would be unfair amepf verdict
TO what extent negligence may have played part in the
tragedy We do not yet know, for instance the age
perenee OF the leader who gave the boys permission
nue alone up the peak. Nor know the nature OF
the immediate terrain We is TO blame for
the avalanche itself
What has been reported however compels very
serious questions The oldest boy in the climbing group
TO- He is said The only with real Alpine experi
enee, The others had made only climbs Three Of
those killed 49, and only H. Does this represent
sufficient maturity and experience to tackle what the Ban
National Park officials call Of the difficult climbs in
the Canadian Rockies? Why apparently the boys
adequately equipped for climbing? Why park officials
left in ignorance. they declare that such climb was be-
ing made? In the face Of all this how the organizer Of
these youthful expeditions. although 1000 miles away ap
pear that all done that should have been7
Anyone who has had any association with mountain
Climbing knows that the experienced and expert the
climber the less he leaves TO chance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-30
Tribute to the Few

Continued from Page 81
N is jus. HANDFUL that and is determined 10
make groups neshbohoods institutions and societies achieve
DISCIPLINE. power and PRESTIGE.
II is Just FEW who concerned about preserving the
memory Of great and neargreat that poery may be
inspired and encouraged.
II is Just tiny MINORITY that is interested in eurbinq
evil and creating the atmosphere which wholesomenes
may grow.
There unfortunately not MANY Of these peoples
il is encouraging notice that you find of them
EVERYWHERE.
They the sPARkPLUcs of organization churches in.
siuions and businesses who shake Of soih and
have the ABILITY compel support by sheer force OF
personality and persuasion.
Often they TiRELESS, wearisome and domneerne
but only tolerate but COOPERATE with them becsv"
know they doing what NEEDS be done for OUR
advantage and what WE ought 10 do. IL shy
Indifferent LAZY Even the tiny mieroeosm Of the FAM
ILY there be found ONE energetic rssoureefu member
who often pulls victory from defeat while others look helpless
ly
Most of the great ORGANIZATIONS whose efforts for the
public welfare nationally sppIauded Of which all
boast actually SUPPORTED by a comparative few. while
billions OF dollars squandered meaningless irnes.
These few the RICHEST but they are the most
socially conscious and often make real SACRIFICES bene
fit the unappreeatve and uneomprehendng
Most Of these minority folk scion seek anything
MATERIAL for themselves bot satisfied to SERVE their
feowmen by seeing that something worthwhile achieved
They often the real RISK Of being misunderstood
rideued criticized and sometimes reved for advocating that
which is UNPOPULAR, uncomfortable and disturbing.
Sometimes MONUMENTS erected TO them and they
may occasionally be rallied in books but far many
rewarded only with forsetfuIness and obsevy while
OTHERS get credit for what THEY did
The greatest TRIBUTE can pay 10 these few
TO UNDERSTAND Them give them our ALLEGIANCE and our
spiritual and material support for what would we do WITH.
OUT them?