davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
Predecessors EssAs. EpHrPS

Waiof'D IN. Pref Lame y
scott and associate Pr { Dora!
II cDonald
Pr fcrSor Waterman was given
sabh-ticsi FOR tn second scne.
tr Ct 1853 - to perir.l ,i.dy
1 practices in TIE :n,c,;m,r,
h-nlin. business.
r~ofcsssr SCOTS sahhal 81 is
{ + thn f.ssi semester q $3.50
- % res, .r.A on cpniem3 rsry
raartctns pso,.e:nr AMI 'ner
.-tlon.
Pr,f .ssor MacDoaa'd: s1bAa'i-
eai elso IS ior the f.rst semester
81 ls5s-59 a,d he VII DO re.
s..rch in connection with 4 BOOK
.aa'yzins corporate risk, and the
"a FRANCES and other plAn, tor
esi.ns those risks
The rso sahbatical, in the
school II iasic mcni ID As,o
ate Prof Robert Nochrca md
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05


Last week We amended the
Federal Aid Highway Act Of 1886
10 speed building of the 4l0o0
nile interstate system and &C.
ccleraie primary. secondary and
urban road building After four
days Of debate. including one
marathon session which lasted
'uril slmcsi midnight. the Senate
approved SIS billion fer road
building r fiscal 1889 That's an
increase Of Si8 billion over pre-
,lous.y scheduled spending
II x ry hope that the House
Of Representatives which now
has the highway bill before il
~.ll at on this vital antireces-
sion measure In the meantime
Nichigans share q the new mo-
icy
ONE TEST ~ mans convic-
f,ons Is how much sleep he is
wiling - foreso 10 fight for
them. Last Thursday was put
&c the test when appeared on
the feIeyised TODAY show 10
urge passage Of an expanded vn-
employment compensation bill.
The studio lies across fhe Pefo-
mac River on the opposite side %
Washington from my residence.
Getting there az $50 in the
morning required . certain de-
c -s'ion, particularly since ire
Senate had been in session Until
~ re previous night. I won.
eercd hc~ many cf my early
morning viewers across the no
ron yer victims CT the serious
"r>r1olcyrrent situation. The sd.
minisfrafion's bill - extend lob
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
Free Enterprise Provision

or free enterprise economy ha, provided more of the
gooa 'fngs OIL life than any Oher system earth We have
KEEP On growing all the time not waiting for something
70 happen bl making happenno nanting get going
BIT pOine'
O'i u'namlc economy promises 10 20 pro-, idinp
Hlh Naii amounts 81 goods But if some powerful monor
ol,tc aDof UNION bos IN pacrnsetng industry should
Dc abe 10 force into accepting the shorter work week
We would be gasping for promised benefits most deceptive
II IS demonstraby impossible TO have both more goods
and shorter hours OF work We either continue our
upward Climb on the ladder Of PROFESSOR descend TO
lower overall standard Of living
II IS the American peope-not union monopoly-Whch
has the right and power to make the decision.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
Washington Report.
HIGHLAND PARK FOCUSES SCHOOL
CONSTRUCTION ISSUE
By CHARLES c. Dlccs, Jr.

The issue Of Federal Government assistance in school
construction refuses TO be buried despite the Presidents
Dandonent Of the program and his shift in emphasis from
gadc schools TO institutions OF higher learning and from
contraction and teachers TO scholarships The news that
gnand Park Michigan in local special election on April
VA ask rs ciuzens to approve SIS million bond issue
70 start rs own construction program ought to remind every
citizen again that this Nations most pressing and compel
ling educational need continues to be to improve facilities
and Increase the number Of teachers in the public school
system az ire elementary and secondary school levels
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
NAA(P Asks
Probe Of White
Citizens Council

JACKSON. Miss. - The NAA-
CP in Mississippi has responded
to proposed state legislative
probe Of its activities by asking
for an Investigation Of the White
Citizens Councils.
a resolution sent to the state
legislature by the .NAACP urged
the general legislative investigat.
ing committee to look into the
White Citizens Councils meth
DDS. means and ultimate pur.
poses" The NAACP said il was
asking for the investigation be.
cause Of its obligation to help
eliminate un-American activities
The NAAcP resolution assert.
ed that Citizens Councils meet.
'r9s have presented speakers
who s'legedly made vitersnees
that were inflsmsfory 10 the en-.
tent Of melting less rational in.
dividvsls and groups 10 commit
murder and other forms cf vio-
lonce."
The Councils have indicated
that their purpose is to deny
Negro citizens their constitution.
al rights the NAACP resolution
stated. and as result Of Coun-
ellis activity economic pressure
has been brought to bear against
citizens who have advocated
justice and fair play"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

THE EASTER DAWN--No book ever had climax
OF such triumph that recorded in The Gospels No other
book could tell that ioy, except in echo Of the Gospels
for there is only Christ and only Easter"
And The angel answered and said unto the women,
Fear not ye for know that ye seek Jesus, which was
erveinsd.
HE Is moi here: for he IL risen, he said Come see
the place where the Lord lay.
And CO quickly. and tell his disciples thai he is risen
from The dead and, behold. he gosIh before you into
csIes; there shall ys see him: 10. have told you"
Matt. 1915, 6,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

less benefits, which ! described
10 them. is simple and fast. "
would extend payment periods in
eli states by 50 per cent. II is
euiek. emergency remedy which
will not alter existing state stan
deres Or procedures and serves
the Urgent purpose Of putting
food in hungry mouths fast.
A WINDFALL in truck orders
i going TO Japan while Michigan
auto workers pound the pave.
ment looking for jobs was
shocked recently TO learn that
S2l million of Defense Depart
meni money Will be spent al the
Mltsubishi. Nissan. Isuzi. and
Toy oda factories in Japan for
military vehicles. told the Sen
ate that this Is untnnkshle al J
tine when our own auiomoiiSe
industry IS depressed intend 10
pursue the matter Vigorously
when fund requests for the mill.
tary assistance program come be.
fore the Appropriations Com.
mitiee. and you MAY be sure that
the best interests of our work
crs vii re protected
AiANISTIpUF whose indus.
trial life dates back to the lum-
berins dsss Of 1860 became one
~ the Upper Peninsula largest
lumber ccnicrs. city with mills
and docks extending several
miles upstream Before 1900.
however the supply e pine was
exhausted and the mills closed
down
Best al she's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

For Thou, o Lord, art good.
and ready to forgive; and
plenteous in mercy unto all
that call upon Thee.---(Psalm
So, So
From the depths Of our dis
tress and despair, God hears
and heeds to every one Of w
who prays for His forgive
ness and His help. His mercy
knows no bounds. no ceasing.
no distinction; over and over
again He will pardon the truly
repentant, and welcome him
back int His sli-eneompsss-
ins lsvs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
FEAR NO EVIL

Father and of the Son, and
OF the Holy Ghost:
Teaching them TO observe
ali things whatsoever ] have
commanded you: and, 10, ]
am with you Away, even On
10 the end Of the world. -
Matt. 28:l8-20.
LET us sing Of Easter
gladneSs
That rejoices every day,
Sing OF hope and faith
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

WASHINGTON C-SENATOR Charles E. POTTER, Repvbicon
Mhigon. meets with Under Secretary OF State Chion Hee
discuss special problems of Michigan and the Middle West
1ere predicted ihc the ST. Lawrence Seowoy will become gold
nine OF international good will He oso expressed strong support
or Senator Poes proposal that the MoyAower soil the
'eowoy tor stops OF Greet lokes poris He-- l. - Governor
Massachusetts. where Nc ;cs; OF the Pilgrim ship
low ber'hed - -ased proposed voyage in the interest
International good will because would enoble mony Amed
ons os possible especially those in the Middle West view The
British built ship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
cut until 1855"

According TO the Naiional p,rs
Service. the proposed S20J0Go
in new money would BIZ spen,
on overnight facilities for Nix
tors and park personnel lodges
a visitors center and headoga-
tiers building. Additional cec.
work at Rock Harbor and Ws.s
ington Harbcr at the Island,
west end. and some trail work
would be included
Senator Potter met with SEQ
rotary Scaton in the third a 4
series Ct boost Michigan con.
I renres with top Administrator
fric.als. Potters aim Is % en-.
courage more industry and lohs
into the state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

uplifted;
Love has rolled the stone
away.
Lo, the promise and
fulfilIment,
10, the man whom God
hath made,
Seen in glory Of an Easter
Crowned with light tina,
cannot fade"
First verse, Hymn No. II,
from c. s. Hymnal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
Senator
FOfters
reports

A YEARS WORK for is made possible D.
every SO COO spent roads
That's why the Senate has approved hypedup high
way bill No public Improvement program put men 10
work faster jack up the Nations economy more eftec
lively than highway building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
Sen. Potter Urges New
Funds For Isle RoyoIe

urging speedup in funds for Isle Royae National PAL,
nAh he terms the most unique and beautiful Of the M
tons 20 nationa! parks"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

While the comparatively small
but dynamic City Of Highland
Park lt.ng within the boundaries
Of the 18th CONGRESSIONAL Dis.
irict finds Itself in financial posi-
ton 70 take on d program of the
scope il proposcs-to build. re.
model and renovate lis element
airy lunior high and high schools
and expand the Highland Park
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05
THE FEDERAL SCHOLARSHIP
PROPOSALS


Back at the first OF January
when the Administration was
Just talking about It's upcoming
proposals to meet the dcficien.
cics in our science educational
program, ! wrote 10 Secretary
Folsom. Of the L. s Health.
Education. and Welfare Depart
mcnt. 10 ask questions about
how racial discrimination in the
awarding Of scholarships would
be avoided The President ut
that time had just announced
ms proposals emphasizing the
Nations crucial need TO recruit.
foster. and utilize its total re-.
sources in potential scientific
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

and tcchnolosical talents. Later
Vice President Nixon. in con.
leadership drove home the OBJ.
vi0us fact that this Nation can
not afford 10 waste the pot.
entail talents Of a single citizen
whatever his race. creed, color.
or national origin.
One ether thing the report
indirectly repeats is the old and
ever true lesson that racial
discrimination is an evil which
works not only against those il
particularly aims at but against
the people generally. Michigan
supplied the South with nine
extra men---an insignificant mum.
ber-unless you are a member
Of family from which a son
or husband did not return from
the Korean conflict.
SOME CONGRESSIONAL
ACTIONS OF THE MONTH
We were happy to have a part
in seeking Defense Department
approval Of Armed Forces par
ticipaton in Highland Parks Me
mortal Day Parade and War Me.
mortal Dedication. The Depart.
ment promptly gave assurance
Of its full cooperation. promis.
ing immediate contact with Me.
mortal Committee Chair m a n
Frank Aleck. | know all of the
District and City Of Detroit will
join Highland Park in honoring
those who gave their lives for
us all.
On February 6. by letter to
the t. S Director Of the Census
We urged selection of Wayne
State University for the award
e a giant elcctronic brain in.
stallation which is TO 90 to one
Of several educational inStitu
tons We have the assurance Of
the Director that if the pro.
Icci goes through, Wayne will
receive consideration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-05

he role played b. the Army in the Battle of
Lite Rock hames the nation For gaanry in action the
negro ki, take al the medals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

We recommend original equipment quality tires
because they ore softer, sturdier, and have
longer wearing treods. Don't be Nisled-eom-
pare before you buy. II your ore still confused,
may we suggest thot you phone or drop into any
Of our 5 stores and pick up q FREE, detoiIsd
illustrated buying guide which we have had
printed for your suidonee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Pros Won't Find
Course Easy
In Flint Open

FLINT, Mich, June II (R.-
A $4,000 flrst-prize check awaits
the winner in the $4,000 Flint
Open golf tournament that
starts Thursday at Warwick
Hills Golf and Country Club at
nearby Grand Blanc.
The lure of the big money
has attracted most of the top
professionals, some Of whom
are likely to complain a bit
about the course-longest they
will play on the tour this year.
The Warwick Hills layout.
which is in its first full playing
season, stretches 1890 rolling
yards and because of its youth,
the course naturally will mean
trouble for some of the golfers.
The fairways are not as lush
as they might be and the rough
is a shade rougher than the
pros like it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
67sAre Tops
InQuuIifying


Forty-five teams still have
a crack at the best-ball 67s
posted by Dick Kreuzburg and
Bobby Brownell and John s..
Daniels and Eddie Bean of
Prince Georges for the best
qualifying rounds to date in
the Columbia Country Club
member-gueSt tournament.
Kreuzburg and Brownell, the
1858 winners. teamed nicely
yesterday as Kreuzburg made
brides on four, eight and 10,
three Of the least birdied holes
on the course.
Bean had a SO and Daniels
came through twice for their
81. Marty West and Bob
Chandler of Congressional had
a SO yesterday, the next best
score.
Most of the As teams re-
naming to qualify will play
today. with the other days re-
served for members with out
of-town guests. Match play
begins Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

among the leaders because the
Big Red was better than its
record.
They've been beaten" he
said, but only by a few Sec
ondS. No one has beaten them
badly and each time hey have
raced, they have improved"
Asked whether Syracuse
could take Penn, School re-
marked:
We'll be in good shape for
this race, but / want Penn TO
remain the favorite. Wen make
no forecasts now"
Neither School nor other OBJ
servers hold much hope for
Columbia. Massachusetts, In
Stitute Of Technology and
Dartmouth. the three other
entries in the varsity race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Penn, Cornell and Syracuse
Rated Best in IRA Reoottu

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June II
R.-Loren School, Syracuse
crew coach. says Penn, Cornell
or his own eight should take
the Seth running of the In
tercollegiate Rowing Associa-
ton regatta here Saturday.
But the rest won't be far
behind. School said yesterday
School believes the three
mile pull on Onondaga Lake
will end in bunch" finishes.
In the first group. he said.
should be favored Penn, SYRIA
euse and Cornell.
Then you'll see Navy.
Princeton. California and Wis
consin in that second bunch, 4"
he added. and it won't be too
far behind the first group.
either"
School said he put Cornell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
HAVING BANNER SEASON
Mrs. Konopo Takes.
District Golf Medal

her FIRST bid for the Keefer
Cup. major medal play tour
nament OF the WDGA. and
won the cup. She also was low
gross scorer In the S6-hole
tournament.
Mrs. Konopa Is one OF IL
players in the title flight who
were not there last year. the
second straight turnover Of 80
per cent OF the field.
The only players who have
qualified for the champion
ship flight the last two years
are Mrs. Edward c. Ferriday.
jr.. a two-time champion. and
three Argyle teammates, Geor-
gia Mae McKeever. Mrs. Frank
Cush and Betty CARRIER.
Mrs. Konopa came back In 81
yesterday to win the medal by
2 strokes over Mrs. c. p. Phoe-
bus Of Army Navy. who had
42-39-Sl. Mrs. Phoebus won
The Star Cup at Norbeck last
year with a "a. but the field
was playing summer rules yes
terday. and a brisk wind made
low-scoring dificult.
The current championship
appears to be one Of the most
evenly matched tournaments
in years. With a couple Of ex-
ceptions, almost anybody who
qualified can beat anybody else.
Mrs. Konopa is in the upper
bracket and Mrs. Ferriday and
Mrs. Cush are in the lower.
One round of match play is
scheduled daily through the
finals starting at 10 O'Clock Fri
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

former champion; Bill Cole,
who tied for the medal in the
recent National Open qualify
ing; Hank Maieski, the Middle
Atlantic medalist; Ken Scales
and Ernie Caldwell, a former
champion.
Starting times of the District
area entrants:
10;50-John Dunn, Kenwood: I1:I3
John EiSinger Kenwood; 90-Del
Beman, Bethesda. 1894 - Ralph
bogart Chevy Chase; 1l:4S-Tracy
Mehr, Bethesda i2:0l-Clsude wild.
Burning Tree
l215-chick Cullinanc, Bethesda
l2:c2-- C. H Alexander Prince
Georges: I04--Billy BuppeTt, Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Area Entries in Stute Golf
Headed by Wild, Boqort

The District area has only
nine Of the l02 entries in the
Maryland State Amateur golf
championship starting Thurs
day at the Country Club OF
Maryland in Baltimore. but two
of them have won the title
eight times between them.
Claude Wild Of Burning
Tree, winner the last two years.
and Ralph Bogart Of Chevy
Chase six-time champion
head the District contingent.
Outstanding Baltimore en-
tries include Spencer Overton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Championship Flight

Mrs. Thomas Konopa, Argyls (7el
othey Omoleeki. Argyle 1851 VS.. Mrs.
@. W. Calvert. Washington 1897: Mrs
Betty CARRIER Argyle 1881: Georgia Mae
Mekeeyer, Argyle 1861 VS. Mrs d. r.
1. s. Lightner, Army Navy 1887 VS..
Pifer, Bethesda 900.
lsiG VS.. Mrs, Edward G. Ferriday jr..
Chevy Chase $50. Mrs Charles Egen-
road, Washington 1851 VS.. Mrs Will
liam Pye. Manor (S9l Mrs Frank
Cush, Argyle. (S4) vs.. Mrs. William
Weitzen, Indian Spring Os9); Mrs.
Betty Meckley, Kenwood (s7) W.. Mrs
j. P. Trouchaud, Kenwood (91).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

Mrs. Thomas Konopa Is post
fng some remarkable firsts In
District women's golf this year.
q season the Argyle player has
dominated 70 date.
In the current District wom-
ems championship at Norbeck
Country Club, Mrs. Konopa
dualihed for the title night
for the FIRST time. and did II
with a medal-winning 10.
In May. Mrs. Konopa made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

Blackwell ehonseovers. These tires
have been subjected to insignificant
usage. New tire guarantee. Limited
quantities. Not every size in every
meke. Receptacle exehonse.
MOUNTED FREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Emery Heads
AreaQuaIifiers
For PEA Play

Clare Emery will be the only
one Of six Middle Atlantic pros
In the National Pea champion
ship next month In Philadel-
phia who will not have a chance
to miss the old form OF match
play.
This will be the first trip to
the PGA for the Washington
Golf and Country Club pro, who
lost in a playoff for a place last
year when the championship
was decided at match play in
Dayton, Ohio.
Emery won the silver medal
for low qualifler in the Sec
tional trials at Hillendale in
Baltimore yesterday with IL
77-l48. Hillendale is a long
course on a hilltop and the
winds swept every score over
par except Emery's morning IL.
q. Others Are Old Hands
The other qualifiers are old
hands at the PEA.
Andy Gibson, 49-year-old
Country Club Of Maryland pro,
made it for the eighth time
with 76-73-l49, the best
tournament golf in a couple Of
years for the popular Scot.
Jack Isaacs, newly-crowned
Virginia Open champion from
Langley ALB, made it with rs
75-l50. and Walter Romans Of
Baltimore Country Club with
73-77-l50. 1t will be the 10th
PGA for Isaacs and the ninth
for Romans.
Billy Gilbert Of Argyle was
next with 74-78-152, but only
the four low qualifiers go. and
this year there are no alternate
berths.
Charley Bsssler of Rolling
Road qualities as the Middle
Atlantic PGA champion, and
the Mid-Atlantic section has
another eligible in Chandler
Harper Of Portsmouth. a former
PGA champion.
PGA Begins July II
Emery birdied 1873 in the
morning for an outgoing "a.
after a DOGGY on the third, and
birdied l3 coming in. with
bogeys on IL and IA. In the
afternoon he was over par on
3-6-9-l0-ll and IL, and two
over on the 18th. But he birdied
Is and Is. and eagled the 9Th.
His birdie on 10 earned the
medal.
Emery qualified for the Ma
tional Open last year and was
runnerup to Bassler in the
Mid-Atlantic PGA champion
ship. in addition to losing a
playoff for a PGA berth.
The PGA championship will
be played at Llanerch Country
Club July 1920, and will be
at 72-hole medal play, one
round each day. Pros at the
National Open were saying
Llanerch is a comparatively
short course and will be a fast
track in another month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

"PH give you a better tire deal
any day Of the week or / CiH
refund your money promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
College Day
To Be Noted
AtCuthedruI

National Christian College
Day will be observed In WASH
ington Cathedral tomorrow
with a special service at II am,
Sponsors OF the service will
be Trinity College. Hartford.
Conn., Hobart College. Geneva,
N, Y. and Kenyon College.
Gambler. Ohio. The three his
toric colleges for men we're
founded by Episcopalians.
DR., Albert C. Jacobs. presi-
dent OF Trinity College. will
speak on Christian Colleges
for a Free America"
DR., Walter II. Durfee. dean
Of Hobart COLLEGE, and DR.. B.
Whitman Dennison. chaplain
OF Kenyon College. will read
the Scripture lessons.
National Christian College
Day is observed annually on a
Sunday designated by the
National Council Of Churches.
It's aim is 10 focus attention
on the Importance Of Christian
colleges.
The Rev. Charles Z. Raven
OF Cambridge. England, will
preach at the 4 pm. evensong
service.
Holy communion will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

A restless. black haired boy
OF 8 is itching to join bis father
at the altar Of All Souls Epis-
copal Church.
Brion Blackwelder's immedi-
ate goal is not to be a minister
sis his father. He wants to be
an altar boy like his two big
brothers.
The reason?
Sitting down there in the
congregation tires me out" he
explains. shifting from one foot
to the other. I'D like to be
doing something up there (at
the altar. instead"
Unfortunately for him, Brion,
son Of the Rev. Frank Black
welder, probably will have to
wait two years before he dons
the acolyte's black robe and
white surplice collar.
Rehearsing for 2 Years
He's been rehearsing for the
job since he was six, he said,
He demonstrated by lifting a
Christian flag from its stand
and strutting stiffly down the
center aisle, carrying the BAN
ner twice his height.
1t is a tribute to the church's
rs acolytes that no such Incl
dent has ever marred a service
at the church at Cathedral ave-
nue. and Woodley road NV.
Three of the carefully-chosen
group offlciate each Sunday.
One carries the crucifix, the
second an American flag and
the third a Christian banner.
Their duties also include light
Ing the candles and handing
out collection plates to the ush-
ers.
Seated Beside Altar
Once the service has begun,
they are seated within and be-
side the altar. Laymen say the
boys are models of good behav-
Tor. They range in age from IL
to 10.
The Blackwelder boys repre-
sent a good cross-section of the
group. Brent. Is. a tenth grader
at st. Adams School. is an ath-
lete. He is a member Of the
schools varsity baseball team
and Of the junior varsity bas-
ketball and football squads.
Blake, IL, is a tall, shy seventh
grade student at Gordon Junior
High School. Carpentry and
mechanics are his chief inter-
estS.
In addition TO the morning