davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13
n. w. TAYLOR
solicitor
1910 Vermont Avenue, n. w.
WnNhingt0n, ID. @.

1910 vermont ANouuH, ~ W. wee
Washington, ID. O.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLAND
Sitting IN Equity Court rU
FLORENCE MARIE HAYWARD
1O726 Old Bladensburg Road ,fs
Silver Spring Maryland
Plaintiff
vs. ssa
RALPH ). HARVARD
Defendant
Faulty No. 1876
ORDER or PUBLICATION
The object Of this suit IL 10 procure an
annulment By the plaintiff Florence Marie
Harvard. from the defendant, Ralph J.
Harvard, Is nonresident Of the state ~
Maryland and that his present WHERE
aboiis are unknown: that the plaintiff and
defendant went through a ceremonial mar
rage on the 1st day Of January. 1894. al
Chesterfield, south Carolina. At which
said defendant had . prior. undiasolved
legal marriage which he contracted WITH
RUBY Ramclle Blggers at ChesterfIeld.
South Carolina. on the 27th day Of Fcbfo-
airy, 1853; that one child was born 70 the
plaintiff and defendant. Marie Elizabeth.
and that said child Is IN the custody Of
the plaintiff that plaintiff seeks an order
OF Court declaring the Aforesaid ceaerlo-
NAL marriage null and void.
1T IS THEREFORE,, this 18th day OF
December, 1886. by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County. State OF Maryland
In Equity. ordered. that the plaintiff, FloR-
ence Marie Harvard by causing a CODY az
this order n he printed and inserted n
some newspaper printed and published n
ontgon1eTy County, state Of Maryland.
once a week for four ~ successive wucGR
before the 14th day Of January. 1857. ~
Ing notice n mo defendant OF the ot1f<t
and substance Of this Bill ana warning
him 10 be and appear IN this COurt -
person or by Solicitor on or before the -
fay Of February. 1857. to show cause II
any he may have why q decree should noe
De passed as prayed
CLAYTON x. WATKINS
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County. Nd.
rrue Copy-TeSt.
LAYTON X. WATKINS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13

DINETTE SET-Plate glass top,
80 inch square pedestal dinette
table and padded tubular chairs.
Excellent condition, $35. Call Pc.
2-4987 1419
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13
HELP WANTED

BE A McNESS DEALER. Mont.
gomery County now open, Make
more money. Be your own boss.
Distribute quality line household
necessities to farm families. Won
derful opportunity for dependable
man or woman with car. Write,
or phone me evenings for appoint.
meent. George Barnard, RID 5.
Mt. Airy, Md. Phi. 311-J-3. 1872
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13

CASH LOANS up to $1,000 Make
our office your headquarters for
holiday cash. Stop in or Phone
Richie Finance Corp, 215 East
Montgomery Ave. Phone Pc. O..
43ls. 14Oe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13
AREA

POTOMAC AREA - Cape Cod
home on l ac WA bedrms, rec.
rm, very modern kitchen, $500
down, remainder at SIPS per
month w/5et int. Gaithersburg
Realty, Inc, 436 Frederick Ave-
Prone Pc. 2-9442 or G'burg 401l
1894
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13

NURSERYMAN - With knowl-
edge Of plant material and propa.
CATION, age $3.50 as working sup
erintendent of wholesale farm be-
tween Wash. -Balti. Modern 4 bed
room home. plus cash. Salary
commensurate with ability. Start
Feb. l, 1857. Reply Box 272 B,
Rockville, Md. 1899
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13

ELECTRICAL REPAIRS-Appli-
ances, repaired, guaranteed, pick
up and delivery. Phone Clear
water 3-2864. 1854
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13

HOUSE -, Unfinished 4 rooms
and bath, cleo. stove & refrig.,
screened porch, carport, garden
space. Cow to church and
school, near Ashton. Cali Spring
4-7196. 1872
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13
FOR SALE (AUTOl

1850 FORD Fordor, $500. c. w.
Cuffey, Grove Rd., Washington
Grove, Md. l400
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13

FOR RENT-3-bedroom home in
Gaithersburg, centrally located,
SIS. LARGE modern home on
Acre of ground. close in, $110.
FARM HOME, modern, $75.
FARM of 200 Acres. $3.50. Romer
& Co., Realtors, Gaithersburg 299.
1865
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13

YOUNG MAN-Over 16 with bi.
cycle for messenger work at the
Silver Spring Western Union OF.
flee; hours $3.50 Am. to 5 Pm.
40-hour week. Salary $1.01 per
hour. Apply 708 18th Street,
NV, Phone MA. 8710o, ext. 268.
1888
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13

ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLERK
opening, permanent
position; familiar with tipping, fill
ing, and stockroom procedure;
knowledge of mechanics helpful.
The Lofstrand Co., Rockville, Md.
Phone Pc. 2-6111. 1901
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13

DRESS UP YOUR HOME FOR
THE HOLIDAYS-Painting, pap
erhanging and general house re-
pair Each job is completely in.
sured. Free estimates. Snouffer
& Darcy, Pc. 2-4S62 or Pc. 2
.3l43. 1894
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13

FOR SALE (NISc.)
~N~e0~44~~~4er~~~ee4.s.

GOOD MIXED HAY for sale, S25
per ton. Call P. L. Snyder. Ira
vilah, Md. Phone Gaithersburg
518-R. 1412
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13
is PRESENT INCOME satisfac.

tory? If not, we have an open
ing in Rockville to sell National
Advertised Watkins products, full
or part time. Merchandise ship
ped on credit. We help you get
started. Write the j. r. Watkins
Co., Dept. SO, Richmond, Virginia.
1913
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13

TRAVII4AH ROAD - 3-bedroom
house, water in kitchen on nearly
l Acre. Price $6850. 4 M. w. OF
ROCKVILLE - Modern brick
Rambler, 2 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces,
recreation room, automatic heat,
on " A., $12,500 with $500 down
GAITHERSBURG-4 rooms and
bath, full basement, $10,750, small
down payment. ALSO GATH.
ERSBURG - 3 bedroom houses,
$12.950 on up. Over 200 listings
to choose from - homes, farms,
businesses and lots. For your
Real Estate Needs call Pastor &
McGrew, Real Estate, Travilah,
Md. Pc. 2-9633; evenings Cath.
ersburg 475-M. 1876
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13

APARTMENT - Spacious 2 bed
room unfinished apt. with large
screened porch, very clean and
modern, heat and hw furnished.
Call Pc. 2.4383. 436
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13

SADDLE HORSE AND PONY
Sale-Wednesday, Dec. 10 at $50
PM. Eyler Stables, Thurmont,
Md. Tack will be sold from $50
Pm. to $3.50 PM. Horses sold at
8:45 PM. Rest of Tack sold after
Horse Sale. l4l6I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13
NOTICES
-----.

BUSINESS LIsTINGS for CLASH
fled section Of phone book, cover
ing Evergreen; and Sandy Spring
numbers. Printed by st. Luke's
Guild, Brighton. Contact Mrs. u.
Hutton, Brinklow, Spring 1878.
1406
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Two
bedroom apartment, large living
room, kitchen and tile bath; light,
heat and cold water furnished
Pc. 2-6340. 14S1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13
TOOLS FOR RENT

TOOLS FOR RENT = Power
drills, sanders, polishers, saws,
lawn mowers. Also lawn spread
ers, rollers, areators, fence
stretchers, stapling guns, etc.
Rockville Supply Co. Call Pc. q
1929. 527
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13

WE WILL BUY YOUR HORSES
OR MULES-Also hauling and
buying of livestock. Phone Gath
ersburg 625-W. r. A. & W. r.
Bogley. 1885
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13

APARTMENT FOR RENT -
Three rooms and bath, private en-.
trance. Call Spring 1895. Mrs.
II. C. Gibson. 1922
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13

HOUSE FOR RENT - 6 rooms
and two baths, double garage.
Large lot ideal for children.
Phone Clearwater 1920. 1476
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-13
DEADLINES

GAS & OIL HEATING - Central
cooling (all makes) installed.
Finest design for superior COM
fort and economy. Hurley's Metal
Products Co. Call Pc. 2-3542 or
JU. 1927. GIT
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Bowling Scores
MEMS

lucky. Day after day it happens
to innocent victims, but the in
nocent victim "a be just as dead
as the person responsible for the
fatal crash.
If the Montana Council for
Highway Safety can get the back
ing of strong public opinion, the
toll of death and injury on our
highways can be sharply cut.
This will require persevering eff
fort, undated zeal. Wrong driv-
ing habits and attitudes formed
owe the years are not easily or
quickly broken. What can be
done for today is largely a stop
gap. The more substantial re-
suits of today's planning and ex-
ertion will be seen in years to
come.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

vigorous enforcement OF high
way safety laws and regulations
is the only practical way OF
handling those who are upper
suaded by or indifferent to rea-
son or by the almost daily traf-
fic tragedies in Montana. In
some states where the situation
has gotten badly out of hand,
the governors have ordered tough
crackdowns with really effective
results.
Montana authorities have hest
tated to invoke extreme meas
ures, apparently hoping that such
steps as the 65-mile-an-hour
speed limit imposed a few months
ago would be drastic enough to
reduce the slaughter. No doubt
the restricted speed has helped,
but when 100 persons have lost
their lives in Montana traffic ac-
cidents this year and the cadence
of fatalities does not seem to
have slowed, one wonders Wheth-
er more severe measures are not
indicated.
Probably nothing very much
will be accomplished until many
more drivers than now, spurred
by the instinct of self-preserva-
ton, put the lessons of safe driv-
ing into positive practice. This
is where the larger results of
death and injury prevention ear
be obtained.
An intolerant public opinion is
needed - intolerant, especially,
of the rdinking driver; intolerant,
too, of the speed maniac, the
chance-taker, and also of the
chap who pokes along on a
heavy traffic highway and who
by his snail pace invites acct
dents. In the elimination of these
safety hazards an i~ntolerant and
reproaching public opinion is
more potent than a policeman.
Building public opinion in sup
port of the traffic safety program
is primarily an educational pro-
cess. l believe this education
should begin with the teenagers,
for if they acquire good driver
habits and attitudes now, much
will have been achieved for the
future. Just why some Montana
educators resist having driver
training courses in high schools
is puzzling to me. 1t would seem
that those in the pedagogical
field who profess that their mis-
sion is to teach young people
how to live should have no OBJ
to their being taught how
to stay alive.
On the theme of highway safe
ty, a lot Of speeches r made
to convince clubs and other
groups. Exhortations emphasized
with admonitory slogans do not
appear to make much impression
on these audiences, for most of
these individuals rate themselves
quite apart from the class the
speaker is telling about. The fact
IS that not a few drivers who
consider themselves virtually
faultless behind the wheel of an
automobile are alive today only
because their guardian angel took
over at the crucial moment.
The 'it can't happen to me"
state of mind is another factor
that helps the grim repeater run
Up his highway score. 1t can
happen to me - and if it hasn't
happened, it's because I've been
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
BY Ernest InlmeI

Helena - Strong public opinion
is the most effective ally en-
forcement agencies can have in
combating death and injury on
the highways. To marshal public
opinion as a weapon against the
appalling increase in killing and
manning accidents on the roads
is a basic objective of the Mon
tana Council for Traffic Safety,
recently organized in Helena.
The council, outgrowth of
President Eisenhower's traffic
safety conference in San Fran
cisco, is headed as. president by
dynamic State Representative
Dean Chaffin, a veteran Boze-
man automobile dealer. Under the
energetic and persistent leader
ship for which Mr.. Chaffin is
noted, the battle against death
and injury on our highways VIII
be relentlessly pushed. Results
not attained in the past are to
be expected.
The Montana Council for Traf-
fic Safety is being set up as a
non-profit organization financed
by private subscriptions. A COM
petent traffic safety man, work.
ing full time, will be engaged.
One of his functions = certain
ly a fundamentally essential one
- will be to organize the cam
paign, not only on the state
level but down into the coun-
ties and local communities. Lack
of adequate organization has been
a frustrating drawback in the
past. This has been the case
mainly because there was no
provision for financing.
State headquarters will be in
Helena. The council, l am sure,
will have the unstinting coopera-
ton of the state highway patrol,
the state department of public
instructions and of any other
department of public instru
state governmental agency in a
position to assist, even though
the council has no official status
in the government.
Montana's highway traffic
deaths this year, exceeding the
1853 figure at this date by about
40, have been averaging n in
a little less than every 40 hours.
This is something to think about
and, more important, to do some
thing about.
Dean Chaffin remarked to me
that nobody is against highway
but nobody seems to be
for it. What he was saying is
that although the prevailing pub
lie attatude is one of concern
over the mounting death and in
jury toll, there is too little dis
position to do anything about it.
The general feeling seems to
be that preventing people from
themselves and others on
the highways is quite exclusive
ly the job of the state highway
But with only rs officers
available for road work and
more than 5000 miles of high
way to cover, it is obvious that
the patrol is spread out very
The 1857 legislature will
be asked to increase the patrol
to around 140, but the prospects
If getting any substantial part
If this increase are not encour-
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

tries postmorked otter this fine and
date will be entered In the fourth
and fnol week contest which will end
at midnight, Saturday. October ~,
1856. All entries become the property
of Sweetheart Bakeries and none will
be returned, decisions Of the judges
will be finoI. All entries must be &C.
componied by q blue end label from
the end Of oil varieties Of Sweetheart
Breed Tor reasonable facsimile there
of. All weekly and grand prize vim
ners will be notified by moiI or phone.
A list Of oil winners will be available
after November 10, 1856. Address
your request together with a stamped
seIf-oddressed envelope to Sweetheart
OF above address.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

High team three games - Rey-
nolds 1888.
High Ind. three games - Floyd
Sax GA.
High Ind. score Joe Stein
beisser 236.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

Potter 2423.
High Ind. three games - l..
Flaherty 500.
High Ind. game - Perl Red
ding 222.
Read Herald Want Adsi
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

Contest is open TO anyone except
employees Of the Boxers Of Sweetheart
Breed, its advertising agency, the i'd
vertising medium. their employees and
families. Four separate weekly con-
tests will be conducted. with all en-
tries Including weekly winners. eligible
to compete for the srund prizes. The
first contest will end at midnight,
Saturday, October 6. 1856. All entries
postmorked otter this time and date
will be entered In the second week
contest which will end Of mid
night. Saturday. October ID. 1856.
All entries postmorked after this time
will participate in the third week con-
test which will end OF midnight.
Saturday. October 20. 1856. All en-
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Serve Sweetheart Bread Often -.
Will Give You Plenty of Reasons

We Want to Tank You for Making Sweetheart Bread the Most Popular Breed in
this Arec! We know YOU like Sweetheart Breed and maybe you have other
reasons tmn its fine ~te. its freshness. its texture. its nourshns goodness. ell
u.s. W e wons ito know why you've mode Sweetheart the most popular breed! This IS
vi wuy of Spying thonks for sweetheots popuiodty od also to find hey phrases
to tell other people just row good Sweetheart Breed really Isl ontst winners
will receive fine, nationally known merchandise priest
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

TO include with each entry, q
blue end label you'll find on
the end of all varieties Of
Sweetheart Breod*
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27

Read Herald Want Ads!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21
Services 70 &c
Held Here On
Thanksgiving

Holiday hunters, fishermen
and motorists are invited 20 at
.,nd Community Thanksgiving
Services at $50 Thursday morn
ing bclor" leaving town for &C
tiviticS.
Services will bc held at the
Tabor City Baptist Church with
he ID. Paul Carruth. pastor of
the S.in, Paul Methodist Caur-
ch. delivering the Thanksgiving
mess,
The Rev. p. c. CAN'T. pastor,
and probably other local min
listers will assist IN the services
Il marks the third consecutive
year that community services
have been held on Thanksgiving
Day. The past years have b".G
termed a success by many wht
attended
Local p StorS said that attend
ancc was urged and asked thu
people To delay their holiday ac
tlvitiCs until after the earl.
services.
Those VINO are going huntin
or fishing will be perfectly wei
come without feeling that tn.
must change into differer
clothing before attending tn
services said church officials
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21

Ringsidc seat advance tickets
were moving fast this week as
Tabor City's Junior Chamber OF
Commerce prepared for the
thrcc-match all-girl wrestling
event to be staged here Friday
night beginning at $3.50 o'clock
in the Tabor City school gym
t,GSium.
The all-girl matches proved
highly successful several months
ago and capacity crowd is cX'
pectcd to be on hand this week
10 watch Marlene Smidt tangl6
with Violet Ray. Smidt is ac-
claimed tie worlds weltcrwcigh
: champion while Ray is the
worlds lightweight champion
These two performers will NICE
" the opening match.
The second match will fin
Princess Dawn Eagle, an 1ndia'
wrestler, pitted against Hillbill,
Kate who is billed as the world
most unique girl wrestler.
A tag team match will ca
the 90 minutes OF entertainment
Ringside advance tickets ar
being sold for SIPS while gener
al admission has been set at on
dollar. Children will be admitte
Ior so cents.
1--WE have found the all-gi
Continued on Page -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21
Two CcE1znbc1s Si:2@az2tS Eore Fer
roye,ea Horeheaj Scholarships

his senior year. He was clas
in his suph year ard
4 marshall in his soph and sem
Tor years. He is a member Of
the Eta, the dance club, the
FANATICS Club and the Mono
ram CLUB. He was Il Boys State
Dcli-ltC and a member Of tn"
State Student Gov. Assn. In
athletics. he is Il member of foot
ball team. having played two
years and been football player
for three years. He is a member
of the EpiScopalian church and
Sunday School, fellowship Org
.anization and an Acolpte. AS an
outside activity he has been i
volunteer swimming instructor
Dallas Alexander Cameron Jr,
III. is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Dallas Cameron of Lake WacC1-
NAV, N. c. Scholastically speak
ing is in the top one fourth OF
his class at HallSbOro. He was
sports editor of his school paper
IN his Soph year, class prcStden
in his Junior and Senior years
Vice President in his Freshman
and Soph years and Marshall il
his freshman and Soph years. II,
l,nas been a member of the Bet;
Club for three years. He ha
, participated in Basketball 70
} three years. being co-captain il
r his Junior year. He is a membc
j of the Waccamaw Prcsby'""'1
= Church. and fellowship organi
/ Ization and Treasurer for Hrcs
= IbytCry. His chief interest IN uut
= side work has been scouting
having been a Sr. patrol lCadc
y.Jr. Assistant SroutmdSi"r an
II an Eagle Scout. His hobbies al
n bowling, skating. fishing, hum
: ing, swimming and camping.
nj Both Mr.. Greer and Mr.. LIZ
dIcxprcssed great satisfaction wit
$. the calibrc OF the two applicant
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21
S@oc]],i.,a Fund Sets
.ses For EondGny

E,.u. ..w...s w.. .-aan be
.,lp.. t.l- year b.. .a- Imply
Stocking Fund.
a general -o-,..g O. Fund
officers, civic ,.ID presidents
.-t other interested persons mas
..-. So, ia. Monday. November
20. 9 y. IN. - 10" Womant CLUB
House.
Mrs. J. y. IyT,a,Eer. prcsI-
dent. said toda" that plans f.:
carrying out this y".r.S pro-
aram would Dc made al the
Monday uIgat meeting.
Emphasis this year viii be
placed ON providing food and
toys Tor needy families.
The annual toy drive and pre-
school clothes drive VIII be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-21
FLING ApprecfsnFion Days S1ort ssov. 3oss7

plnus arc being completed this
.n.k for the staging o. "Apprs-
.....1l Days" TO be held us.
N....mb,r 30 through December
,udcr the sponsorship of the
Tabor City Merchants AsSocil-
ion and its leading member,
the town will pay tribute TO
Duoplc 90 years or older and 10
the disabled persons in this are.
To make the celebration COM
.DlctC. the Association is offering
a grand prize of a $50 U. 5. S1.-
ings Bond or $50 worth of gros-
cries or $50 worth OF mcrchan-
disc to the lucky ticket holder.
iAynOnc over the age Of 10 VIII
I be eligible to register for this
grand prize drawing.
Y While the focal point Of "Ap-
probation Days" will be the
aged and disabled, local merch-
ants are offering Storewide bar
q gains. in many cases, TO the en-
tire public.
e The week of tribute to the
aged and disabled begins Fri
day. November 80, with free re-
ffrCshmcnts being served at the
headquarters" throughout tho
lay. Also, registration for many
free prizes will take place at the
y HEADQUARTERS" located in thu
! building formerly occupied b!
Towards Clothing Store at TIT
corners of Fifth and Railroa,
Streets.
; A special prize, choice of eth
or a fishing rod and reel or
II sports coat. will be awarded I
i the eldest man who registers a
u local stores during the "ApprG
citation Days" week. To the old
est woman who registers Will &
her choice of either a dress c
: set of dishes.
ID Individual merchants are ais
re Offering prizes. BY registering
& the various stores, the oldc
married couple TO register
&c Deus Fowler Company will RI
tn cCivc a special prize; the coup
Is. with the largest family will r,
ccive a 100-pound bag of flo'
g by registering at Piggly Wiggl
~ Bakers Super Market offers 5
i worth of groceries 70 the oldc
rcustomcr who trades in tn
store during the week: Robcr
at Clothing Company is offering
n Chatham Blanket TO the coup
NJ married the greatest number
ghI years; Carolina DEPARTING
cd Store will give a special prize
his the oldest bachelor rcgistcri'
in their store. These are priz
by restricted TO those over 60 yea
he Of age.
ert II will be a festive week
this community. Everything pc
rat sible is being done to make t
set youngsters" Chose over 8
on know that their local merchsr
oflhsve deep appreciation for the
rthl While the younger people ha
am. Continued on Page 81