davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Constantine Brown

There were broad smiles in
official Washington circles
when news Of the expulsion
OF Aneurin Bevan from the
British Labor Party became Of
fetal.
Mr.. Bevan, of course. will
continue to occupy his seat in
the House of Commons and
will undoubtedly carry on his
cold war with the Churchill
government. as in the past.
But as an independent, his In
fiuence and prestige will be
minor and his capacity for
creating turmoil greatly les
sened.
Washington ofiicialdom is
pleased primarily because the
Labor republication Of Bevan in
his fight for leadership OF the
party greatly strengthens the
Conservatives in their present
control and enhances their
chances for another victory IN
the next general elections. And
continued Conservative control
means closer support for the
United States in our foreign
policy designed to call a halt to
Communist expansion in Asia.
Mr.. Bevan has made political
capital of his : blatant anti
Americanism and espousal Of a
"neutralist" policy In the cold
war. His Labor Party following
has appeared large and de-
termined, with wide support in
British public opinion. The
party showdown, long in the
making, has settled once and
for all, however, the question
of party leadership ano dis
cipline-the latter an impor-
tant consideration among Brit
ish political parties-and has
greatly bolstered the Labor
support on foreign policy mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17

min pills. Scientists making the
intelligence tests didn't know
which kind Of pills the mothers
had had.
The study was supervised by
Dr.. Arthur I. Gates, head Of the
Department of Psychological
Foundations at Teachers Col
lege, with the aid of a $4,000
grant from the Williams Water
man Fund for the Combat Of
Dietary Diseases.
OF women taking vitamins. q
third received just Vitamin c.
a third just BIO or thiamine.
and one-third got multiple B
vitamins - thiamine. riboflavin
and niacinamide. plus iron.
The children Of vitamin moth
ers scored higher on the intel.
ligence test in Norfolk at age 8.
The intelligence quotient for
multiple-B vitamin children av-
eraged 1884; for the Bel young
sters. l01, for the G vitarnin 1908.
and for the nonvitamin ones.
! 98.4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Sixth Atomic Test Shot
Delayed to Tomorrow
By the Associoied Pres,

LAS VEGAS, New, Mar. IT.
The sixth shot of the current
atomic test series was postponed
again yesterday and rescheduled
by the Atomic Energy Commits
sion for tomorrow.
Continuing high winds and an
unfavorable weather forecast
forced the Acc decision to delay
48 hours.
The 500-foot tower blast was
set originally for Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Science Conquering Heart Ills,
House Budget Hearing Told

will lower blood pressure he de-
scribed as 1.-The big news, the
good news"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
Constantine Brown
Bevon Expulsion PIeoses U.S..
Labor Porys Reputation of Left-Wing Leader Seen
STRENGTHENING Hand of ChurchiIrs Conservatives

Attlee leadership is extremely
remote. 1t may well be large
enough, however. to split the
party disastrously and remove
any chance Labor may have
had to capture control at the
next elections.
There has been considerable
speculation that Sir Winston.
capitalizing on the sorry stu.
alton within the Labor ranks.
may cali for general elections
at an early date, before his
adyersaries can reorganize
their ranks and patch up their
differences. Elections must be
called before October, 1856,
but Sir Winston. q willy poll
tician. may well call them
this year.
But whatever the future may
hold in the matter of elections,
the effects of the Bevan action
viii immeasurably strengthen
the governments hand. partic-
ularly in foreign policy. With
the Formosa powder keg trail
ing a burning fuse, British
support for the firm American
position. will greatly hearten
American policy makers in
their announced determines
ton to defend Formosa at all
costs against a Red onslaught.
The future looks brighter.
too, for the Paris accords on
the rearmament Of West Ger
many and the Western Euro
pean Union. A Britain four
square committed to a vigorous
defense of the free world. and
embarrassed at home by carp
ing demagoguery and neutral-
list puSsyfooting, may well spell
the difference between victory
and defeat in the battle to
defend the Western world from
Communist domination with
4, out recourse to armed conflict.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
PLYMOUTH 40 Special de luxe .
MANN OLDSMOBILE

YtFUW IJtII DI., .. 10. U-WIUU
PLYMOUTH 1865 Savoy "S" 4-door
sedan; driven only 1000 miles by
one person. Carries new-car guar
antee and new-car title Finished
in . beautiful aquamarine with
matching interior. Custom seat COW
ers. radio. heater. white-wall tires.
and many. other extras. PowerFlite
stantial reduction. Call Mr.. GRAY
at TREY MOTOR COMPANY, 9th
and Fla. ave. ne. Lincoln 7-1732.-
PLYMOUTH '53 Suburban: r. and h.,
signals: 10000 mi: I owner. Beaut.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
AUroMoslLH FOR SALE

PONTIAC 4e coupe sedan: Hydra
nectieut. Wo. 6-s400.
iP0NTIAcs5l 4-dr.; =. ana n. Hydra
Matte; ss45 TEMPLE MOTORS
340o River I'd. Alex. Va. XII
PoNSTiac .ss de lux. IS" conv.: T.
sporty car. Special at si.as5. Nc
NEIL PONTIAC. 1890 Wis. ave. OIL.
ptSs1SGI d;s9o0 In the Essrt s,!t ct s Bethesda. hes
and h; S74s. '53 Chief de luxe ..s''
HoRNERgs SF RgSrc coRNERl snd Buick h sssg Desieg,
Pontiac "a Star Chief Custom
Catalina, very low MI, beaut. .
tone coral red and ivory top, with
matching leather upholstery, power
5. O fRa from OSHs6 SssEe' n.a
guarantee. STANDARD PONTIAC,
4404 r ]. ave. ne. UH. 1861;
PONTIAC 'sa chieftain "s": 2-dr..
s.Ssss sSss PEsEY sRs y NO aoroRs t5Ess 'hsEg isgG
Rhode Island ave. NE. La. $500.
less thsn / 200 nj, ssSb. S cataiinss, taIiass'
5odr: and 4-drs.., all fully equip.
70 80 mo. to pay. STANDARD Pom
IIAC; 4404 Rhode Island ave. UN.
PONTIAC so sedan: Hydra Matte,
completely equipped with T. and h.,
leather seat covers and other acces-
sories: Going overseas; must sell;
u .O49. FAD. 4-4644. -I5
PONTIAC 1853 Chieftain de luxe A.
Or. sedan: fully equipped; low mil
age; new condition; owner; SLABS.
HE. 4-704S. lib
PONTIAC SO Catalina Super de luxe:
power steering. power brakes,
10000 actual mi: one owner;
Sl.675. EN-. 3-7633. Is
Evening star., 1955-05-13

PONTIAC 50 chieftain de luxe "e''
2-door; Shlmmering black finish
T. and h.. turn signals. etc. Looks
and runs ike brand-neW. Don't miss
Evening star., 1955-05-13
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE

PoRSCHE. new 1855 speedstsr also
IS Austin Healey 100" Austin
CAMBRIDGE, HilIman. Morris Mirror.
NC. Sunbeam. Merceces-Benz. Kai-
ser. WHY'S: starting at Sf.445
MANHATTAN AUTO. INC. tEst
1910, eth and r sts NV North
5-27Oo: branch sales. 1910 Kine ST
Alex, Va, King $685..
Evening star., 1955-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Virginia's LARGEST Olds Dealer
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl., ia. 7-S4O0
Evening star., 1955-05-13
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '49 sedan; aI.0OO MI:
7. and h; org. blseE finish Like
PLYMOUTH 80 SUBURBAN Spas
senser an-metal station wagon;
hester: S545. Car No. 552-A- NON
ST. s1h sPs oRH Rd oo.n 1s.nMss' sseninss ri hTy T.
JU. 5-7sO4.
PONTIAC 1855 Star Chief convertible
coupe: Hydra power steering. full
equipment, low miles, never sold.
Eew car warranty: S2.7SS. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut. Wo.
PONTIAC 81 chieftain de luxe -e''
EiPS eontrastinR seat eoHefa SIask Hgdrs Nnlsn
7. and h. turn signals. etc. Looks
and runs IKE brand-neW. Don't miss
FRANK SMALL. JR., INC.
5000 Pa. Ave. Sc. LU. 2-9s27
PONTIAC 1855 cdr: low miles.
never sold. new car warranty: ST.
999, FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Con-
PONTIAC '55 hardtop Star Chief Cat
alma: never sold: Hydra-MAtic. full
fsniSn'Ss fsnts ss5SS IsS nls oob bsTsaE PoSc Tss
422I Connecticut. Wo, e-S400. "
SNATfY FLAWTEss apRE BLACK FINISH Sfsf
WITH YELLOW SEAT COVERS.
3. and h.. loaded with extras: S745:
CHEVROLET TRIPLE GUARAN-
TEE. Call AD. 2-8722, ask for Bill
Serhus on. the lot across from new
car showroom. 33rd and M SITS. NV,
am. TIL 3 p.m. ''SERVICEMEN
FINANCED" is
PONTIAC '52 club coupe; radio, heat
light green finish. looks and runs
Ike new. Yours this week end only
Sl.095.
RoSenthal Chevrolet Co.
Used Car Lot, 1921 Columbia Pike
Arl., Va, IA. 7-1116. Open 90.
Evening star., 1955-05-13

FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
5000 Pa. Ave. Sc. LU. 2-ss27
Evening star., 1955-05-13

sTUDEBAKER 80 Lz-ton pickup: d
extremely good cond. throughout and
ready TO go TO work. Don't miss this
bargain. Only S295.
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
1896 Good Hope Rd Sc. LU. 1-as47
-lb
Evening star., 1955-05-13
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 '-s'' Chieftain 4-door:
black finish, with excellent Wv
tires, SSQ5-
Evening star., 1955-05-13
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC '53 4-door; Hydra, T. and
n. besut- light blue finish. low mi,
drive. SLAB. low down payment,
STANDARD PONTIAC, 4404 r. /
ave. ne, UN. 1861. -I6
PONTIAC '53 esq chieftain 4-dooF;
equipped. beautiful Capri green with
immaculate interior; low mileage,
one nWner: 81 Aa5
Evening star., 1955-05-13
PARKWAY-FORD

3o5l u ST. NV. AID. 2-O1s5
OPEN DAILY. 9-9; SAT, TIL 6
Evening star., 1955-05-13
AUTOS FOR SALE tcent.I

PLYMOUTH '53 Suburban: 7. and h;
original gray finish, low MILEAGE
top condition; 1885, 2-dsy money
back trial; 4-month written guarSn-
tee. HILL q SANDERS. Wash.'s Old
est Ford Dealer, 1870 18th st. NV.
NO. 7-1111. Open ewes. til 8; Sat.
It'll 5.
PLYMOUTH so Cambridge 2-dr.;
light green; heater; real transpoIta-
tion; So97: 2-day money-back trial;
4-month written guarantee. HILL q
aANDERS. Wash's Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1Il4 Vermont ave. NV. AD.
4-4300. Open ewes. til 9 Sat. I'll B,
PLYMOUTH 1854 station wagon;
&l.Se5; Powerfiite. automatic trans
mission big heater. 2-tone gray,
tinted glass, back-up lights. extra
trim. Very low actusl miles. Orisi-
nal OWNER. OIL. 4.7l27. -l5
PLYMOUTH '52 Cranbrook 4-door;
one owner; very clean; must sell.
S7s5. Mr.. WATERS. HO. 2-4400.
PLYMOUTH '54 Belvedere hard top:
r. and h.. power steering, cd, Wv
tires, tinted glass; many other ex-
tras; blue with black top. 81 l;195.
oil. 4-5222. -16
Evening star., 1955-05-13
'53 PLYMOUTH

Cranbrook 4-dr; l owner: immac. /;
excel tires. See and drive this
beauty today. Only 81. 095.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
1885 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va.
IA. 2-9OO1 Open Ewes, Weekdays
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Club to Hear
DR.. Lowry

DR.. Charles w. Lowry,
chairman Of the Foundation
for Religious Action, will
speak on 1.-THE Threat of
World Communism" before the
Political Study Club at its
February meeting Saturday at
the Willard Hotel.
The program, which will
follow a business session at
2::30 pm, also will include
musical selections by the Low
cite Choral Club under the
direction of Mr.. G. Franklin
Roberts.
An Episcopal minister, DR..
Lowry is the author of the
book, Go m m unism and
Christ" and also has lectured
extensively on the dangers Of
communism.
Mrs. Fred V1nSon, WlQOW OF
the Chief Justice, will be the
honor guest at a tea follow
ing the meeting. Those asked
to take turns in pouring tea
include Mrs. Lowry. Repre-
sentative Oracle Pfost of Idaho
and Nine. Spargnapani, wife
of the Vice Consul at the
Swiss Legation.
Mrs. John j. Tamborelle,
president of the club, will pre-
side, and a past president.
Mrs. Edgar Briant Merritt. will
preside at the presidents tea
table.
Evening star., 1955-02-14

us will die of cancer or heart
disease. But all of us will Ger
tainly die of war if it con-
tinueS.
A while ago we read the
shocking tidingS that a foreign
minister of a great country
could think of no better way
to settle a trif1ing difference
with another citizen than by
physical conflict. Here was a
man whose job was to work
with representatives of all ma
tions toward a peaceful world.
Yet he challenged another to
a duel, a war in miniature.
Two men go at each other
with swords or pistols; a mil
lion men organized into two
armies toss bombs at one an
other. Only the scale is diff
ferent.
Man, we have all heard, in
stinctively fights when he
feels himself threatened. War,
says its advocates, can never
be eliminated because the need
for it is built into man as the
instinct to construct a nest in
the spring is built into a robin
or the instinct to catch mice is
built into a cat.
Some scientists who have
studied animals and humans
in an effort to get at the roots
of behavior believe that many
activities traditionally shrugged
off as instructive aren't that
at all.
For instance, 20 kittens were
kept in individual cages. Men,
bers of this group never saw a
rat or mouse. Other kittens
were Gagged with their mothers
and permitted to watch their
parents catching rats and mice.
In a third group, each kitten
shared it's cage with a rodent.
Later, rats and mice were put
in all the kittens cages.
OF the 20 kittens that had
never seen rat or mouse un-
til one was put into their cages.
nine killed the visitors. OF 21
that had seen their mothers
dispose of rodents, Is did like
wise. And-most significant to
me--of the 18 kittens that had
lived in cages with either rats
or mice, only three killed. And
not one 'of these harmed the
species of rodent it had lived
with.
Maybe none Of this evidence
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Sturs to Attend
ReDortLuncheon

Kent Smith, K. T. Stevens
and Russell Nype, stars OF
"The Tender Trap" now play
ing at the Shubert Theater,
will be among celebrities at
tending the first report lunch
con of the National Symphony
Orchestra's 1855 Embarrassing
campaign on Wednesday.
The luncheon will be held
in the auditorium of the Ma
tional Press Club. beginning at
1890 pm. Mr.. Carson G.
Frailey, chairman of the drive.
will preside.
The following are expected
to make reports on progress to
date in the campaign for
$500, 900 for the National
Symphony Orchestra's 1955-56
season: Mrs. Cyrus Ching, ad-
vance gifts; Mrs. P. Landon
Banfield, residential commit
tee; Mrs. Jack Blank, business
committee; Mrs. Clinton S.
Raymor, associations and Mr..
Ray Henle, special gifts. Re-
ports also will be received
from the school and college
categories under the direction
of Mrs. William Holman, Mrs.
Howard Wahrenbrock, Miss
Cecilia Dulin and Mrs. Joseph
Patch.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Mory Moreoret Mcbride Soys-
War CAN Be Eliminated

is conclusive. But at least 1t
would seem that even in the
case of kittens who kill for
food, warfare is primarily
something the young learn
from the old. Psychologists
call this learned behavior" as
opposed to instructive be-
havior. Could it not be that
the reason we are having such
a frustrating time getting rid
of war among humans is that
most of us from birth are
taught by example about the
clenched fist? Is it too much
to hope that if kittens can be
taught gentler ways. human
beings might be. too?
If a whole generation could
be brought UP peaceably and
understandingly with alien
fellow beings, never learning
that guns and atoms could be
used as persuaders, might
there not be a chance for the
peace we all say we want?
I have no idea how this kind
of foundation could be set up
to be practical and effective,
but if it ever is. I believe it
will not be too much to expect
every man and woman to de-
vote to it all that he has or Is.
(From Ap Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1955-02-14

is noticeable in some OF those
particular areas.
Those ill-f1tting suits, those
ties that clash with his apparel.
the shoes of the wrong style
and color, all help create the
unfortunate picture the aver
age businessman presents to
the public.
When the gentlemen listen
ing, picked themselves up and
brushed off a few of the Lebow
remarks, he continued offering
them constructive fashion tips.
It doesn't take a lot of money
to dress well and practically.
Mr.. Lebow went on. II you can
afford only two pairs of shoes
don't buy the same color and
same style. Buy a black pair
and one brown pair.
Whot's Your Tie Count?
Tie fanciers and collectors
had their inning. too. with Mr..
Lebow. How many men have
tie racks loaded with perhaps
a hundred ties of which they
use only three or four?" he
questioned. The reason may be
that they go out and buy a
tie because it appeals to them
at the time. They don't buy
it with a particular suit in
mind.
And to this bit of male
fashion lDisdom. We'H add, that
men lack courage in simply
saying right off the bat Oar
ling, / love your taking the
trouble to pick out this tie for
me, but I hope you i0on't mind
my exchanging it for some
thing / need to 90 a0ith my
charcoal grey flannel suit"
Women are dlpGyS pulling this
exchange routine, so tChy not
an about face? 1t might
account for less crazy looking
ties.
The white shirt that helps
create a part of the uniform
look men have during the
business day, is the lazy mans
way out as to what shirt to
put on. BY mixing his white
shirts with a few tasteful col
ors and stripes, Victor Lebow
feels, a man can both vary his
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Fashion Notebook
Business
Men Gel
ScoIdinq{
By EIeni

The American businessman
is a wizard at a lot of things.
One thing he's not so good at
is putting on as good a personal
appearance front as he does a
business one.
Victor Lebow, well known
stylist in the mems fashion
business, told a startled group
of Kiwanis businessmen this
sad but pertinent fact when he
addressed them recently in
Allentown, Pa.
The average businessman
dresses "sloppily and poorly"
He'd do as we'll to pay as much
attention to his personal ap-
pearance as he does to his
store front or office furnish
ings, he went on to say.
continuing MS Scoldlng, ne
told the businessmen that their
counterpartS around the Ma
ton utterly neglect the poor
effect they create for them
selves and businesses.
THE average businessman is
we'll aware of the fact that
people are inclined to judge
him by the way his Office looks,
the appearance of his store
front. and the taste he displays
in selecting his furniture.
We agree to all this and
inject the note that in most
instances eUen the aboue mem
toned situations find some
one other than the business
man doing the selection. So it
really isn't eUen his taste that
Evening star., 1955-02-14
REDUCE
the size of your
TUMMY
at HOME amdzing ne,U ,cay

AAOAAA UHAU~SstS sOCeO tO~
THE RELAx-A-clZ0R actually makes
inches disappear almost like magic,
Often an inch the first few treatments
while you read, sew or even nap!
No effort on your part Use at home.
NO SAGGING SKIN :. Makes muscles
and contours of hips, waist, tummy,
ETC., firmer, more youthful looking
No sagging skin like dieting. You really
do become firner, tighter and
trimmer Faster Faster!>
HEALTHFUL-SAFE. :. This is the safe,
easy way to slenderize just where you
want. Why risk drugs or diet that may
iniure your health? Let us prove
AT NO COST TO YOU-that you can
lose inches from hips, abdomen, waist,
thighs and other parts of your body this
wonderful, healthful, Oew EASY way.
Not diet, weight-loss system-NEW,
EASY, FUN-it'S different. Try it free!
Evening star., 1955-02-14

Wonderful, Wonderful Discovery!
Have you ever had the marvellous feeling that some
thing you've been worried about is problem after all?
Here is Miss Coua Pappas, who made just such dis
covery.
81 came to stauffer System in turmol-physicaly
and mentally upset much to heavy for my height
My figure definitely needed help All this caused con-
slant tension and I'm afraid people just weren't
too pleased with me, and could feel it,
In one quick Stauffer treatment decided posture
was 90 per cent of my difficulty Just plain old POOR
POSTURE! corrected looked thinner Immediately
and felt much better too. In short time LOST %
POUNDS and the whole world looked rosy The people
at the Staufer Salon seemed genuinely concerned
my process it helped me to believe in myself again-my
the blues disappearedand in every way
was new woman
NV ambition is to size II, and will with the
help of my Stauffer treatments don't how anything
could be easier"
You too can lose weight and inches easily Miss
Pappas! Call us for your appointment NOW.
Have your trial treatment and complete figure
alysis
Happy Slenderzing,
carroll BANNING
PS 1t isn't expensive. Only So per treatment in
series and all salons open from AM to PM
PHONE TODAY-TO A STAUFFER SYSTEM SALON
1882 Eye ST. NV LIZ La Bus Stop at Door RE 1889
$500 Conn. Ave NV EN- 2-2746
1907 Wilson Blvd, Arlington Va. ia. 7-2256
BROAD St Falls Church, Va, JE. 4-3O78
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Officers Elected

At their last meeting. Chap
ter A of the National TIT So
ciety elected Miss Margaret
Rommel as president for the
coming year. Other officers
elected were Mrs. Leo B. Con-
ner, vice president; Miss Ethel
Smith, recording secretary;
Miss Jane Rommel. corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Opal
Jordan, treasurer, and Mrs.
A. r. Loxley, historian.
Evening star., 1955-02-14

But I keep
W a t C h in G
for word of
the m IS t
! m p e r "a
lively need
ed of all
a n d t h e
word never
comes.
Y e t it
must a nd
soon If we
afe to be
saved. Only
a certain
niImhpr of
Evening star., 1955-02-14

appearance and at the same
time be practical. Colored
shirts do not soil as easily at
the cuffs and collars. They
make for a lot more variety
and a much more individual
approach to the subject of
mems fashions.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
Plans Luncheon

Mrs. c. Sedgwick Moss has
issued invitations for a lunch
con Friday at the Shoreham
Hotel in honor of her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Sedgwick Lee
Moss, the former Miss Virginia
Randolph Gillian of Raleigh,
N. C..
Evening star., 1955-02-14
SOFTLY TAILORED

Every mail, it seems, brings
news of the establishment of
some great new foundation of
vital Importance to humanity.
Evening star., 1955-02-14

Please call ST. $4,000. Ext.
502. for shopping informa-
ton on our featured FASH.
ions, between $50 and 4:30
pm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26

They will say once more that for
the full development of our chill
dren, close cooperation between
parents and teachers is an absolute
necessity. Only as we become an
informed and educated nation can
we maintain our priceless freedoms.
Fifty-five years of progress are be-
hind us, yet we look with eager
eyes to the future, hoping it may be
even brighter than the past.
Unselfish men and women from
all walks of life Join hands in
prayer and hope, as we take this
forward step in cur progress.
Through the years our aims have
been constantly the same. Methods
of achieving them may have
changed, but our basic aims are
what they have always been, name
ly,: To promote the welfare of
children and youth in home, school,
church and community: To raise
the standards of home life; To Sc
cure adequate laws for the care
and protection of children and
youth; To bring into closer relation
the home and the school, that par
ents may cooperate intelligently
in the training of the child; To de-
velop between educators and the
general public such united efforts
as will secure for every child the
highest advantages in physical. men,
tai social and spiritual education
l hope that some day each one of
us who is part of this great work,
will have an opportunity to visit
this beautiful new building dedi-
Gated to the cause of all children
and their future welfare, 1t would
be an inspiration for all of us. AS
for myself, l have been a member
of this fine organization for fifteen
years, and just last week my
friends made me lifetime member.
1t has helped me to grow both men,
tally and spiritually.