davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
Nobody Studies But The Bureau!

now. Time lost is gaining an educa- ton is never regained. They can't begin too young.
 The plan to have native boys and girls from outlying points at tend here is no fly-by-night scheme. It had been thought of years ago. IL seemed possible of fulfillment this year. We now have the physical plant to care for them, and the housing needed. Whats back of the delay?
 This same Bureau has spent thousands of dollars to transport whole native families, away from their native soil, to orient them in totally different environments, into big cities, finding employment for them-only to find the people couldn't or didn't want to assimi- late. Home to them was back from whenSe they came.
 That sort of thing never did make much sense to us. This school idea did, and still does. It must have been too simple and sensible n That's why it was nipped in the bud, delayed or whatever it is that's going to happen to it.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
Record Marriages

Recent marriages and appIlca- tions for marriage licenses as re corded in the US. Commissioners office are as follows:
 The marriage of Kay Lawson, of Bellview, Washington and Russell Gallagher, was solemnized July 29. before the US. Commissioner.
 Applications for marriage licen- ses were issued to Odena Louise Springer and Walter Gresko on August '. Also to Lola Ann Tullis. of Corpus Christi, and Daniel Vie be from Chico, Calf. on August l1.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

would think, especially in Alaska, but it happened here.
 A Filippino cannery worker from Seattle did a flourishing business selling liquor at one of the Island canneries recently-in fact so we'll did he exhibit his own brand of salesmanship as liquid dispenser that the cannery had to shut down one day because the crew was so well fabricated they couldn't work.
 The superintendent knew you could get the best performance out of well-lubricated machinery, but the same didn't hold true of the men. As a consequence, he did little Investigating, and found the dispensing agent, and with the aid of the US. Marshall, hustled him, his suitcase of bottled goods, besides cache of the cOmpany'S salmon, and other SundrieS, to Ko- diak, where he appeared before the US. Commissioner.
 Ironically, the tipplers received all the benefits, for the man had more than $500 in LO.U.'s from them in his possession. He also had a quantity oI shirts which the men pE .Hra.ad rom the -Tannery store Cor eradit) then traded for the whifFey
 And SC nnv children let me add crime d2es not pay: or to put it another way: The way of the transgressor is hard.
 The folly of over-imbibing: Two men in the wee hours and in their cups took to arguing. They chose the spot just outside the south door of the Federal building to prove a point with physical vio- lence as the criterion, when one of them landed into the plate
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
Here, There and Everywhere
By SIG DECREE

A deluge of printed words will be flooding the midwest and east ern states even as the rain that has poured down this week, when the visiting newsmen, who con cluded Statewide visit here Tues day. re turn to their respec- tive homes and communities.
 These newsmen were editors and publishers of small and large weekIies and daiiieS in the states of Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Ohio and Michigan to mention just. a few. Tho mission was primarily a fact-finding one, out they man. aged little fun, too. Many of them expressed the trip as "an eye-opener,' clearing up a lot of misconceptions of Alaska held by people in the other 48.
 Several Of them told me they
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

year, half of them 65 and over.
 The problem of cancer has a solution. This disease will be over come as other dread afflictions have been overcome.
 More research is needed. That means more scientists, more equip 'ment, more centerS for training and instruction.
 Our doctors need more informa- ton on the best means of diagno- sis and treatment of cancer.
 To achieve these objectives, the fight against cancer needs more money.
 money. How much more? AS much
 The goal of the 1859 Cancer Crusade is a vital one. The goal is unlimited.
 Let all of us give all-out support to the American Cancer Society for it's unlimited drive against cancer.
 The local campaign ends Aug ust 2. Assist in this great cause.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
Griffin M Merr10riaI Hospital Notes
ADMISSIONS

Patients admitted to Griffin Memorial Hospital the past week were Mrs. Marilyn Nelson; Bert Haverfield; Mrs. Grace Kerr; Her man Kahutak, Old Harbor; Robert Morton; Mrs. Alice Anderson. Ouzinki; Dayton Sawyer; William Berlin, Kennewick, Washington: Alex Fadeoff, Jr. and Theodore Schwartz.
 DISCHARGED Those discharged were Donald Eingblom; Mrs. Genevieve Ken nedy: Sebastion Bactad; Mrs Marilyn Nelson; Bert Haverfield. Mrs. Maude Davis; Herman Ka- hutak and Robert Morton.
 BIRTHS June Ellen, weighing 2 lbs a2 ozs., was born on August II @ Alice and Emil Anderson of Ouz- inkie.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15


 had already sent in stories to their various news media giving their impressions of what they had seen. They made stops in Juneau, An chorage, Fairbanks, Kotzebue, Nome and Kodiak.
 Alaska as land of ice and snow is still the popular belief in the midwest states, according to the visiting editors. TLey said they saw little snow on the trip, and of course, very little ice. We got the feeling that they realized that weatherwjSa, much of Alaska is not as cold in the winter as in their own states. AlaSka's vastneSs was particularly impressive.
 The newsmen were particularly impressed with the friendliness of the people in Alaska and the hos pitality they received at the hands
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
We're burned!

We're burnedl
 Bureaucracy sets the pace again.
 Children from outlying points on the Island and Westward, will not be able to go to school here this faLl, as ociglnalIy planned, be- cavSe' the Washington office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs needs more time to study the feasi- bility of boarding the native, chil- dren in private homes.
 What is there to study? They have regional office in Jun eau that should be capable of conducting such a study, and do it more effectively and quickly than an office thousands of miles away.
 The irony oc the situation is that there is room in the school here for the additional students. Too, there is ample housing avail abse for them After going this far in the arrangements, what fur ther study is necessary. The suit ability of the homes can be quickly v0uched for. What more?
 The children without a doubt need the education-not next year or the years to come, but right
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15

class door. Result: broken glass. s25 fine and $1O0 for the new glass.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-15
Kodiak {, Mirror
 5agt04g Me otaa z eataasaa os1af daaets4c esAand

a Published every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska .,. Yearly Subscription Rate $7.00 Second Class mail privileges authorized Kodiak Alaska Send notices of unbelievable copies
 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Box 1907, Kodiak, Alaska
 Sig J. Dgree, Editor and Publisher
 Betha Digree Executive Secretary
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press epubca ton of all dispatches credited sniS paper and also the local published herein.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26
Vehicle Increase
On State Highways
Tops 600 Mark

There were total of 1886
motor vehicle registrations in
operation in Delaware on March
1, and this is an increase of g.
TAI over the number in opera
ton on the same date last year,
according to a report of the
Auditing Division of the Motor
Vehicle Department.
Wilmington and New Castle
County had lll,722 of these re-
gistrations, an increase of 1888
for the year; while Kent Coun-
ty had 42,2l4, an increase of L.
584; and Sussex County had "a,
920, an increase of l,188.
OF the registrations listed as
being in operation on March l,
1856 were for pleasure cars,
an increase of 3,l65, while 49,
437 were for commercial We
hicles, an increase of 3,240; and
1851 were for trailers, an in
crease of 1873.
Other registrations listed were
369 for tractors, an increase of
70; motorcycles had TAG, an in
crease of As; while 3 registra-
tons were for stock cars, an in
crease of 2, and farm trucks ac-
counted for 1884 of the regis
trations, an increase of 83.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26
Christian Science Church

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington; First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, VIA. Building,
Rehoboth Beach; Christian Sci
ence Society, 30l S. Walnut ST.,
Milford and Christian Science
Society, New Century Club, Do
yer, Sunday, March 20, 1859,
will be Reality" Morning SER
vice and Sunday School are at
IL am; Dover, Sunday School,
$50 am; Wilmington, evening
service, 7:30. Wednesday even
ing testimonial meetings at 500.
Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable III advance
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26
,a turday, April a at McGinnis'

Sa turday, April a at McGinnis'
store.
Funeral services were held
for MIR. Len bigger on Sunday
from his home. The Rev. o.
Jones officiated and interment
was in Baptist Cemetery.
Mrs. Ernest Ranshaw and
Miss Ruth Ranshaw of Califor-
MIA, Pa, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hughes, Jr. and
family.
Mrs. Fred Cahall is on the
sick list.
Miss Mary Lou Hughes is Wis
iting with MIR. and Mrs. Alden
Keene at Delaware City.
Mrs. Grace Woodall and son,
Frank, were Sunday dinner
guests with MIR. and Mrs. Jesse
Woodall at Pennington.
On April 10, the Kenton
Homemakers Club will be guests
of the Clayton Club, in the So
cial room of the Methodist
Church at 2 pm. Mrs. Alice
King will present the program.
The pancake and sausage sup
per held on Saturday evening
was we'll attended. About $50
was cleared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Numbers
and son of Dover spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Num-
berS.
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26
KentOn

The Rev. c. R. Atkins filled
the pulpit of Kenton Methodist
Church on Sunday in the abb
sence of the Rev. R. Hodgson,
who is on the sick list.
The Homemakers Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. May
Davis today at 2 pm. Mrs. Flor
ence Smith will be the guest
speaker.
Kenton Girl Scouts are spon-
soring a bake and food sale on
Smyrna times., 1959-03-26

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payapIe IN advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

of the Roman Candles" Out on the
trail the cattemen find young boy shooting OF roman
candles The youngter turns out to be quite liar about
his past and the men become disguised with him. 73o
pm, WTOP-9.
Walt Disney Presents-"Tomorrow The Moon" "a repeat)
The hour begins with summation of ancient legends
about the moon, and about the man the moon
There's some inspired animation the show deves into
moon supersttons and fctionalzed accounts of the
moons powers; also nursery rhymes fables popular
songs, with humorous lesson on how to write love
song ("Ah, See the MoonO. Then scientific dis
cussion on the moons features and introduction to
Dr. Werner Won Braun who anticipates eventual trip
to the moon Gle forgot to check with the RussiansL
II you're interested in science science fiction. Just
plain good entertainment this definitely show to see
1880 pmq WMAL-7
Jimmy Durante-Jmmys back with the old Durante stand
ards Jimmy's young guest Bobby Darin sings Mack
the Knife Lawrence Wek plays his accordion to Sleepy
time GAL" and Gsele Mackenzie does medley including
Just In Time" There's sketch jazz and private eyes
with Sal Mineo and group of songs from Wek, Mac
Kenze and Durante Something for everyone tonight
(Color) $3.50 pm, WRC%
Lucille Ball. Des Arnaz-A wild show with Milton Berle Mlt
and Lucy amuck in this pretty funny hour wearing
costumes getting punched the nose, almost falling
out Of buildings ETC. Soryne has Lucy trying to coax
Milton into appearing at PTA benefit. and after an
exhausting week with the RicardoS he does Milton Is
particularly amusing dressed up as woman and Lucy
is in top form. pm, WTOP-9.
u Sunset Strip-The Girl Who Couldn't Remember" "a
repeat girl suffering with amnesia after having wit
messed murder has private eye JEFF Spencer GRoger
SMITH on the spot Though he has success in un-
covering the girls identity he does manage to save her
from the killers. $50 pm, WMAL-7
Khrushchev Hghghts of the Premiers visit to Wash
ington after his croSs-country unket plus commentary
on Mr. Khrushchev's meeting with the President are
offered in a half hour program. 1880 pm, WMAL-7.
Jack ShOwFor another Friday Jack uses his
August IS show when Waly Cox got talked into express
aavkR tiNrO
was himself Rosemarie did her singing act; Len Dresler
produced solos, and Dr. Spencer Thornton predicted
predicted everything from Derby winners to our
next President 1880 pm, WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top shows preuieDed By ~ KEYS staf,
Dho attend reedrsdls, match screenings and dndlvze
scripts in NeD York. Hollywood and elseiDhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area viepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature: Wagon Master:
Ben johnson. Two wander
ing cowpokes Join a wagon
train Of Mormons 1850.
1890, WRC (N-Cavalcade of
Sports: Alex Miteff VS.. Billy
Hunter in a l0-round
heavyweight bout.
11:00, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater: Rachel and the
Stranger" Loretta Young.
A frontier wanderer helps
settle the problems Of a
young backwoods man and
wife Q948).
HIS, WTOP (9)-Late Show:
"Mre. Wigs Of the Cabbage
Patch"
1880, WMAL az Friday
Movie: Lost Horizon" with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

going TO assume from the very
beginning q familiarity with
arithmetic. elementary algebra.
elementary geometry. the me-
trio system and metric units.
some principles Of classical
physics and some familiarity
with a few basic ideas in chem
istry."
Connie b. Gay, delighted with
business and agency response to
WGAY's Voice Of Government
People" programming. got q
hefty plug in the Congressional
Record from Representative
Broyhill ;. Christopher Plum
mer will be reunited with Julie
Harris in the Hall Of Fame
production Of Ibsen's "A Dolls
House" November 15) =. Luz
ellie Ball, in q memo about
tonight's special 90 o'clock,
WTOP-O with Milton Berle,
writes: II don't think we ever
had so much fun making a
Lucy-Desi show" d.. On Dinah's
first show Of the season, October
4, she'll wear gowns by Frances
Pierre Balmain, Hubert De
Givenchy and Michael Coma ;
Italy's Princess Irene Galitzene
and Roberto Cappuci, and
Americans Traina -Norell, Pau
line Trigere, Donald Brooks and
Bob Carlton Carlton is
Dinah's regular dress designer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

600. WMAL-FM (l07.3 Me-
Good Music Cafe: Ballet
Suite No. /. Valse Scherzo
by Shostokovich and Sym.
phony No. 3 In c Major,
Opus 50, End movement by
Sibelius.
7:05. WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mel Symphony
Hall: Serenade No. 6 in d,
X. 239 by Mozart and Fam
tasia para I'm Gentilhombre
by Rodrigo.
$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Opera Box: Linda di Cha
mounix by Donizetti.
$500, VOL AMIN t1450 Kc.
and 9S.7 Mcleod Music
Time: Symphony No. 5 by
Sibelius and Piano Concerto
No. Q by Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
eLeYision ] omorroW-soturdoy. Sept Is. 1859

Z OTOVISIOIU . VTITVTTVW -JutuIuuy, SePt 20, T'J1
WRc-a ussr mn
~ "a.
Saturday IAs,H Ala as,
State vs.
ss-n Adventure nssuse a. e,ha psn iaa Tsnsaa~as
% q
Temple. $50 ne Thss stusss b.
uMAL-&@.
= Z,
Pacific; Mystery
Medshen
~ Ha $50
sh laurel end AMtE t hs lsns Raass Saturday Mlns cTrsn
Solder G3o, the The Skating Carnival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Other AM Stations
EN- Stations

VIRGIN al Me- $50 81 tstan.
Wf0PFM- es3 Me.--2a-hegs epefshea.
uAsH-FM ~ Ae.-I IN 10 i1;ts an
Meassy-suaay
P0t m ~ Nc. -S;3e ~ 10 aIGnighl
uFAN-fM 1908 MI s.m 70 mi6alght
GWDc.fM igt Ne. y IN B7sa
WeMS-FM- lo3.s Me.-t an 10 mI1alght
ssturasy IN 10 s.n.' susssv . IN
akRt I'm 1851 Nc. Mosssy through satuI
Gay $50 en- 10 midsight
Gers I'm si.s Me-. 5 10 10 On susesy
through fhursdsy
GUs1FM. 1os.3 Me- an 70 nlaslsht
WPecFM. SIS Me- Pm 70 mIanlsbi
UBvA-FM 1853 Ne. -Sun6sy 10 en- D I
pm.. MOnday-SstuFssy s.n 70 p.a
GMAI IN 1913 Me.--ssm 70 i;t5 ~
WsHo FM-sS.s Me.-s,<s an b o'!1 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WINK - Football:
George Washington VS..
Boston University.
$500, WTOP-Baseball: Sena-
tors VS.. Red Sox at Boston.
sos, WRC - Khrushchev in
America.
l1:25, WTOP - Khrushchev
Trip.
Tomorrow
12:45, WTOP-Baseball: Sena-
tors VS.. Red Sox at Boston.
LAS, WRC - Football: Navy
VS.. William and Mary.
2:l5, WPIK - Football: Uni
versity Of Virginia VS.. Glenn
son.
2:30, WINX-Baseball: Phila-
delphia at Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
W QUIZ GUESTS
FOR THE WEEK END
Saturday

Saturday
1880, WTOP (9-City
Side: DR.. Jan Karski, DR..
Elmer Kayser and DR.. ABB
dull A. Said.
Sunday
1890. WTOP (9)-Face
the Nation: Senator HUI
bert H. Humphrey.
1880. WRC a. - Teen
Talk: DR.. Everett Jarboe.
1880, WTTG 60 -
Georgetown University
Forum: Henry P. Stetiana
and Spencer Bersford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

Of the Presidents Youth Fit
ness Council appeared with
Jackie Robinson on Sans pro-
gram and during the lively
discussion mentioned the avail
ability Of a booklet. The
results: a jammed switchboard
here: $50 mail requests Tues
day, 837 on Wednesday and
576 In the morning Thursday
mail. That's an actual
count-not a pulled up pub
licity figure. And that
doesn't include letters sent to
Sam in New York and to CHS
stations elsewhere.
DR.. Mccarthy may not
have known 1t then. but he
knows 1t now. When he
appeared on Sans show Nom
day. he had the eyes and ears
of thinking housewives across
the nation.
To repeat a previous note in
this space that may cheer his
adherents, Sam has gone OF
TV before and I've a bunch
he'll be back. ! wrote a
column eight years ago deplor-
ing the fact that the Sam
Levenson Show was missing
from the fall 50 CHS lineup.
|. The more things change.
etc.
Speaking of Sans show. a
reader, Mrs. Charles P. NJ, IT,,
suggests that a local radio sta
ton could reap the benefit
from the appearances on that
program of DR.. Carlton Fred.
ericks, the nutrition expert. :.
DR.. Fredericks has a popular
radio show heard in Philadel-
phia but not locally. "Ev-
eryone I know who saw this
show" Mrs. N. writes, ARE abb
solutely crazy about him.
Everyone Tin Philadelphia
listens, drop their work. refuse
to 60 to town or the store dur
ing his morning half-hour."
How about it. VOL?
-
Viewers also keep asking
how about q spot for the Andy
williams show, or the Blair
Raitt hour? I can think OF
plenty of periods currently
filled by weak new shows. but
Variety's lead story this week
reports: For better or for
worse, this seasons schedule is
locked up tight" $50 I'M
lock IT. Consolation dept:
The stars Of these few fine
summer shows viii be seen on
many q special.
First of MICS Project 20
shows will take a look at Life
in the Thirties" Friday. Octo-
Der l6) and in trying to come
up with an explanation of the
phenomenon known as the De-
preston, script writer Richard
Hansen wisely referred to the
works of that great economist,
Robert Benchley. His ex-
PLANTATION Gas featured in one
Of his old movies) went like
this:
Nov, what WERE the pri-
mary causes Of the Depression
AS we called It? Overproduc-
ton, Embellishments in gold
distribution, overproduction.
defiation. too little thyroid
secretion-or Platt's disease
too much vermouth. overpro-
duction. and. by the same token
-underproduction. And. too.
there was the Gulf Stream. AL
these helped lead to imitation,
deflation and overproduction.
with q consequent depression. "
Come to think Of it, why not
an hour salute to Benchley, that
marvelously funny man?
While there are still men
around who knew him?
For those who are planning
to watch DR.. John F. Bakers
Modern Chemistry" course on
Continental Classroom begin
ming Monday $3.50 am. WRC
-. here's a timely note from
the teacher:
Perhaps a careful review Of
some elementary ideas wouldn't
be wasted time .. / am, though.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

Ronald Coleman. Diplomatic
trouble shooter finds a
Shangri-La (193D.
100 am, WTOP t9)- Late,
Late Show: Someone to
Remember" Mabel Paige. A
lonely old woman becomes a
foster mother to some college
boys (l943).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Why ! Came Back
To Christianity

Q "Is there a satisfying reli-
gion for the modern educated
mani" Lin Yutang, Chinese
philosopher who once wrote,
''Why / am a Pagan" recently
startled millions Of followers
by returning to Christianity.
Read in October Readers
Digest why he has come home
again" back to the only reli-
gion which establishes a per-
sonaI relationship with God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried In the
TeleVue Magazine with
Sundays Star. Following is
supplementary informa-
ton on today's programs,
received after TeleVue
went to press.
6:45. WTOP (o) - Douglas
Edwards News.
$3.50. WTOP 90 - Special
Zone Time Only: I'm a
Lawyer" Cameron Mitchell.
1000, WRC "a - Alex Mitefi
VS.. Billy Hunter bout re-
places the originally sched-
uled one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
ON THE AIR
Sing a Sad Song
For Sam and TV
BY BERNIE HARRISON
akar TV Critic

Lower the anennas to haf-mast drop shroud over the
SETS this Black Friday the day Sam Levenson OF CHS
with daytime TVS most stimulating program in years
How network have mscalcuated the draw
ing Of this excellent series?
Last Monday, Washngton's Shane MacCarthy chairman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-20
~O~utY @0W
Juvenile Court
Policy Is Flexible
County Law

Barnard T. Welsh, 1Oho is Professor of
LGuo at the Washington College of La,o OF
American University, has been asked to sorite
a series of 10eekly articles on the legal insti-
tutions in Montgomery County qOhich affect
its citizenS.J
The Juvenile Court for Montgomery
County is the most publicized and least under.
stood court in our judicial system. The lack
of understanding results from failure to ap.
preciate the basic function and the elasticity
of the court
All courts recognize the principle that the
children within its jurisdiction are wards of
the State and subject to special protection of
the law. The Juvenile Court is the only one
created by the Maryland Legislature for the
sole purpose of effecting that principle. AS
result of this singleness of purpose the
Court is stated with men and women trained
and educated for the purpose of understand
Ing children. This specialization has resulted
in the Court having an efficient and dedicated
personnel.
Litigants in other courts are frequently
subordinated to the problems they create
Lawyers in other courts may become en-
tranced with the clients problem and forget
about the client himself Procedural difficult
ties. pleading, and the technicalities of evil
dence may sometimes prevent a cause from
being heard on its merits in other courts. But,
in the Juvenile Court the child always is more
important than the act which brought him
into the Court, and normal legal distractions
and technicalities are deliberately subordin.
ated to the welfare of the child.
This was illustrated by a case which
the court recently tried.
17year-old lad appeared before the