davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
Postmaster Peorce
Urges Christmos
MoiI Planning
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
address Oh your Christmas card
envelopes. It's socially correct to
do this, and enables both you and
your friends to keep your mailing
lists up-to-date.
Predicting that this years
Christmas mail will set an all time
record, the postmaster pointed out
the Importance of planning your
Christmas mailings now to avoid
a lot of headaches when the
Christmas rush comes in earnest.
He said further, that through
the excellent cooperation of the
public during recent Christmas
seasons, he has been able to get
all of the Christmas cards and
packages dispatched and deliver
ed before Christmas Eve.
I'VE can all make the 1861 Mail
Early. for Christmas Campaign a
big success" he confined, eff we'll
all take a personal responsibility
in planning our Christmas mail
ings so that cards and gift pack
ages going to most distant points
are mailed by December 10, and
earlier, if possible Christmas
packages for local destinations
should be mailed by December 16,
and be sure to mail your Christ
mas cards for friends and rela-
tives in this area at least a week
before Christmas"
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY
FELTON, School News
Physical Education

Physical Education
The second period physical ed
ucation cbass has completed
tournament in badminton. In the
singles elimination affair Margar-
ct Moore and Susan Roland play
ed for the championship with
Susan emerging as champion.
Other participants were Peggy
Hohurst, Margaret WOoten, Car
olyn Warner, Ruth Weinburg, Sal
ly Reynolds, Elizabeth Yocum,
Bonnie Biggs, and Irene Sony.
The girls hockey team played
Harrington on October 81. They
lost to strong opponent, 80.
On November Z, they travelled to
Dover Air Force Base where the
score was IL, due to the efforts
of an alert left wing, jeanne Sui
ivan
The whole team is to be con-
gratulaed on some fine efforts in
play. The spirit and aggressive
ness of the forwards and the skill
and confidence of the defence
showed up in both contests.
"A JOU we'll uOut, SlllS. 0Oou iuSh
next year,
Senior Celebrities
jeanne Elizabeth Stayton
April Z, 1943
Joanne, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Stayton, of FELTON,,
takes part in softball, basketball,
and majorettes. She helped with
the prom OF 1861 and the play of
1860. This year, she is a prompter
for the play of 1861. jeanne has
been in the band as a majorette
for four years.
She is a business student and
plans to go to business college
for further learning.
James William Torbert
June "a, 1914
James, known to his fellow
classmates as Jimmy, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Russell Tor
bert of FELTON,.
Jimmy was treasurer of the
eleventh grade. He has served
on the decorating committee for
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
nter-sfose Coop. PIons
For Annudl Meofinq

continued from page one)
The committee for the ladies pro-
gram includes: Mrs. Melvin r.
Stoltxfus, Ronks, Pa, chairman:
Mrs. Horace M. Woodward, Mid
dletown, Del; Mrs. Lester G..
Jones, Medford, N. j.; and Mrs.
John r. Whaley. Sr., Queenstown,
Md. The resolutions committee
members are: Charles A. Hamp,
Lambertville, N. j., chairman: J.
Tilghman Bishop, Queenstown.
Md; Fred NJ Naugle, Carlisle,
Pa; and e. T. Horsey, Smyrna,
Del.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
Menu November 20 and 81
O()O

Clay pots provide their own cool
ing system to keep plant roots
comfortable in overheated houses.
Moisture is drawn from the soil
through porous clay pot walls by
evaporation and this has a cooling
effect on the soil and roots.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
Legion Auxiliaries
Plan Christmas Shops
CONTINUED from page one)

NSVAASSAoSO AAO4n Ro6V OAOJ
bers of his (or herr immediate
family. The articles chosen are
gift wrapped and prepared for
mailing. This is all done with no
cost to the veteran or his fam
iiy.
This is very worthwhile pro-
gram and means so very much to
the hospitalized veteran, many
who will probably spend years in
the hospital. 1t gives them feel
ing Of having a part in Christmas
and of having the pleasure of do
ing their own shopping.
Gifts needed are for men, wo-
men and children of all ages. Gift
suggestions are: Stockings, cos
metics, cigarettes, tobacco, sta
ti0nery, playing cards, books,
mems and boys socks, jewelry,
aprons, T-shirts, neckties, slip
pers, underwear, games, dolls and
other kinds of toys.
For further information please
contact your local Unit or Mrs.
William N. Cam, Chairman, No.
1903 Pennsylvania Avenue, Will
mington, Olympia $3.50.
-oOo--
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
FAIR EXCHANGE

TULSA, Okla (P) President
of the Exc1sangette Club here Is
Mrs Woodrow Wilson Publicity
chairman is Mrs. George Wash
mgton.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
DIVERGENT TASTES

NEW ULM, Mimi. (P) = Manloy
Sweet has the room adjoining
Misses Olga and Laura Sauer at
rest home here.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

the prom of 1861. This year, he
is helping with the play. He has
been in all band activities since
the seventh grade. He was in
Junior Band for two or three years
before the seventh grade and has
been in chorus since seventh
grade. He has been on the Safety
Patrol for three years.
He hopes he gets to go to col
lege. His interests are boating
and all water sports, roller skat-
ing and cars.
Menu-NOvember 20 and 81
MondayAMacaroni and cheese,
stewed tomatoes, milk, cherries.
MISUNDERSTANDING sandwich,
buttered cut beans, milk, apple
pie.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
Dear Doris:

Dear Doris:
I'm Is and my best
friend is IL and allowed
TO drive his fathers car.
Just because my father
heard him blowing his
horn a lot one day he
wont let me go with him
anymore in the car.
think he is a good driver.
My father says he is a
noisy driver. What's the
difference?
Wayne
Your father knows that a
noisy driver is usually a dis
courteous one-and a dis
courteous driver is a reck-
less driver.
THE HORN IS a safety de-
vice. Those who use it in
cessantly, in loud blasts, etc.
rely on it more than they
rely on the brakes. And an
other thing Wayne, the fell
low who likes to use his
horn generally likes other
noises such as the unmuffled
exhaust, blasting radio and
excessive tire squealing.
The latter is achieved by
drag starts, skidding stops
and drift turns. This kind of
driving should be limited to
well controlled sports car con-
tests. On a public highway it
is noisy, dangerous and in
dicative of the immature and
reckless driver. And incident
ally, you never hear a horn in
a sports car event.
TELL YOUR FRIEND why
you can't go with him. If
you can convince him that
ability to drive a car does not
depend on how much noise he
makes but how quiet he is
you will be doing all of us a
big favor.
Dear Doris:
Recently you answered
q letter from Jim" who
stated he had wanted TO
study law bur now thinks
he would prefer social
work.
like your approach in
that you don't try TO make
Religious" out Of every
one who writes you. Yet
couldn't help thinking
that maybe Jim has a vo-
cation. | know that a per-
son can do a tremendous
amount Of good social
work without leaving the
lay state, but ! think YOU
could have put in a little
"pIug" for social work in
the religious life.
think it's great that
Jim wants to do social
work. YET, lei Jim also
consider tn priesthood
or social work as a Re-
ligious. After all il is The
greatest way TO help 9TH
ers.
"A Seminarian
Many thanks for your Ions
letter which I have condens
ed. While I'm aware of the
great need for religious voca
tons l must answer the ques
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
Local Women
Receive Habit
OF Holy Cross

Two Colu m b residents
were among the Sc young
women who received the hab-
it of the Sisters of the Holy
Cross at investiture cere-
monies last week at the
Church of Our Lady of Loret-
to at the mother house in No
ire Dame, Ind.
Father Hugh Murphy, fac
ulty member of st. Charles,
served as chaplain to Bishop
Leo A. Pursley, Bishop of
Fort Wayne-South Bend. Fr.
Arthur Dimond, chaplain, Mt.
Carmel Hospital, was also in
attendance.
Receiving their habits were
Carol Sue Thomas, who re-
ceived the religious name of
ST.. Mary Anne William, and
Miss Mary Catherine Forkin,
who accepted the name of Sr.
Mary Jean Louise. Also re-
ceiving a habit was another
former Mt. Carmel Hospital
student, Suzanne Murray, Ma
pie Heights, who received
the religious name of ST.. An
nette Marie.
They will continue their
training at st. Mary Novitiate,
Notre Dame, Ind.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
Eight Attend
'Opr. Youth
AT Xavier u.

CINCINNATI-Xavier Uni.
versity's 18th annual Opera
ton Youth program will close
Saturday, June II.
Described as a Laboratory
in democracy" ton
Youth includes talks on sci
entific topics by well-known
authorities, visits to Cincin-
natl industries, an Institute
of Basic Economics, campaigns
and election of an Operation
Youth mayor, and a recrea-
ton program.
The fclliwing Diocesan stu
dents are among those who
are attending:
David Polk, Holy Rosary
High School, Columbus; Pat
rick O'Reilly, st. Charles, Co
lumbus; Roger Gentle and
James Woerner, both of Co
lumbus Aquinas; Timothy Wy
man and Raymond Schinkle,
both OF Catholic Central High
School, Chillicothe, and Vim
cent DeSostoa and Raymond
Kopp, both of Notre Dame
High School, Portsmouth.
Polk and O'Reilly were spon-
sored by the Marian Council
of the Knights of Columbus
and Woerner and Gentle are
sponsored by the Rosary
Council. The X. of C. F1aget
Council 1911 sponsored Schin-
kle and Wyman. DeSostoa and
Kopp were sponsored by the
Portsmouth Knights of Column
his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
Kelly Graduates
From st. Joseph

RENSSELAER,, Ind, Law
renee P. Kelly, son Of Mrs.
Catherine Kelly, 297 Wild
wood-st., Marion, was among
156 seniors who received de-
gress on June 4 at st. JOseph's
College, Rensselaer,, Indiana.
Kelly, who received a de-
gree in marketing, is a 1857
graduate of st. Mary's high
school, Marion, where he par
ticipated in sports and was
president Of his class in his
sophomore and senior years.
At st. Joseph's he was presi-
dent of his class in his fresh.
man, sophomore and senior
years and was an active mem
Der of the student council.
The commencement address
was delivered by Auxiliary
Bishop Charles G. Maloney
of Louisville, Kentucky.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
NAME MISS BINTZ
TO COLLEGE POST

Patricia Bintz, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bintz, 675
King Avenue, Marion, has
been elected an officer in the
Seton Educators Club at the
College of Mount st. Joseph
on the Ohio, in suburban Gin
cinnati, for the coming year.
The local student, who will
be a senior at the Mount next
year, is an elementary educa-
ton major with minors in
English and philosophy. She
acted as treasurer of the So
dality during her freshman
year; was attendant at the Col
lege Prom during her sophie
more year, and has been a
member of the Seton Educa-
tors Club for three years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
YOUTH
Five Diocesan Men
Receive n. ID. Degrees

Five Diocesan men were among the los students
who received degree from the University Of Notre
Dame at the schools 10th annual commencement
exercises held Sunday, June 4.
R. Sargent Shriver, director of the Peace Corps,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

How can you fail TO make
the kale2 Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
SPRINGS DEAN
GETS E GRANT

Sister Thomas Aquin O.P.,
Dean of Studies at the Col
lege of st. Mary of the
Springs, has received grants
from the National Science
Foundation and the Atomic
Energy Commission for study
at the Tulane University Sum-
mer Institute in Radiation BIZ
olody.
The grants will cover all
expenses at the July 3 to Aug.
Is session at the New Or
leans institution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

Want something? Something
TO sell? Use the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

tons asked and in the amount
of space allotted it's difficult
to branch out. Although /
must admit that even if space
allowed I'm hesitant to put
in any "plugs."
l hope that Jim and other
readers heed your own "a
seminarian's) very inspiring
plug" for the priesthood.
Dear Doris:
am IS. My m o h er
and ! have always confid.
ed in each other and she
has always trusted me.
For instance, on . return
from a party have al
ways told my mother if
we played spin the bottle,
etc.
SEVERAL { ago
kissed . boy good night
for the first time and was
caught doing SO by my
mother. She gave me a
long lecture and listen
ed atfentiveIy. ! admitted
was wrong and promis-
ed would never do IL
again and thought that
was that. Now she keeps
limiting that | kiss all the
boys meet and things of
that sort. What hate
most is that she waits UP
for me outside our door.
This can be embarrassing
when a boy walks you
home.
love my mother very
much and don't wish TO
hurt her.
-Rosann
Continue confiding in your
mother. Don't let anything
spoil the nice relationship
you have with her. You car
understand she may be a little
anxious about you because
Is is a little young to start
kissing the boys.
If your mother didn't show
her interest and concern you
would feel neglected. When
she waits up for you try moi
to be annoyed. Rather, show
her you are happy to see her
Tell her about the party, who
was there and what you did
1t won't take long for hel
confidence in you to be re
stored.
Dear Doris:
Almost every day ! gel
into trouble in the class.
room. My lessons aren''
too bad but know
could do beffer.f Try 10
control myself bot ! can'f'
Troublesome
The devil finds work fol
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

was commencement speaker.
The following from the Dio-
cese were awarded degrees:
Robert Dusterberg, Colum-
bus, Engineering; James J.
Gilbert, Columbus, Science.
Charles Macmillan. Jackson,
Engineering; Charles D. Ma
loney, Columbus, Arts; John
l.. Murphy, Columbus, Arts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

Charles McCrerY, Holy
Name Parish, Columbus,
been chosen this years
outstanding fresh man
engineering student at
the University of Dayton.
Tau Beta Phi Engineer
ing Honor Society makes
this award each year.
He is a graduate of ST.
Charles tory
School and is in Elecfri-
cal Engineering at The
University of Dayton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
DEAR DORIS =.
Horn Is Safety
Device, Not Toy

idle hands; keep busy. That's
the best way to. stay out Of
trouble.
You say your lessons could
be better. Well - make them
better. Only you can do it.
Since you're intelligent
enough to recognize your
own faults use that intelli-
gence to get seriously inter
ested in school work. Each
time you find yourself drift
ing in class make an extra eff
fort to come back. It won't
be easy but it can be done.
And you'll first have to learn
an important lesson the
best way to control oneself is
by hard, perSevering effort
and determination.
THE motiva-
ton should be a desire to full
fill your state in life-that of
a student. When you pay at
tention in class you don't have
to spend as much time on
homework. And as a last con-
sideration, remember you are
now building, by your actions,
the kind of a reference you
will receive when you gradu-
ate. Employers are as interest
ed in your attitudes as they
are in your grades. And they
are generally not interested
in the class clown.
So, don't be short sighted.
Use your will power and be
determined you won't be con-
quered. The result? Better
lessons and additional
strength of will for now-and
later.
Dear Doris:
A girl friend Of mine
went steady with a boy
for almost q year I h e n
they broke up. Now he
has asked me out. like
him as a friend and
would enjoy going with
him but my girl friend
sill likes him and I'm
sure she would GET mad.
AS we are very o o d
friends would hate to
stop going around with
her.
ABB.
Don't be too sure your girl
friend will get mad. She, or
the boy, found it takes more
than a steady to find your
place in the world, to help
you have fun and understand
other people. However, if it
would make you feel better,
tell her he has asked you out.
Watch for her reaction. It's
my guess she won't be as up
set as you anticipate.
Doris Revere Peters answers
letters through her column
not by mail. Please do moi
ask for q personal reply.
Young readers are invited TO
write 70 her in care of The
Catholic Times, Box $50, Col,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16

Always read the. Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
MARION MAN
GRADUATES

RENSSELAER,, Ind. - Jon
T. Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard R. Smith,, 762 E.
Church ST., Marion, was among
1856 seniors who received de-
grees June d at st. Joseph'S
College, Rensselaer,, Ind.
Smith, who received a de-
gree in biology, is a 1857 grad
uate of st. Mary's high school,
where he lettered in basket
ball and football, and was
president of his freshman
class.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-16
DCCY Social

The Central Deanery young
adults will host members Of
the Diocesan Council of Cath
0lic Youth for a social-physi-
cal program from l until 9
pm. Sunday, June Is, at
Camp st. Joseph.
Activities will include
horseshoe pitching, egg-toss.
sack races, tug-o-war, volley-
ball, softball, badminton and
swimming. Dinner will also
be served.
Mrs. Alice DeMastry will
call the square dancing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-18
SENSE E
NONSENSE
YOUNG PRANKSTER
BY WRAY THOMPSON

While Lynwood Mills is out of town ON the
TOBACCO market Doris tAlrS. MilS) must act as both
other and father TO her SeVen-year old son Michael
A good example occurred Friday when Mike insisted
that she go hunting with him.
Al tliSt DoriS refused, but after Michael carried
her a gun, she bowed to his wishes
Rlckle Coleman, who accompanied them claims
mat each time he looked behind him. Mrs Mills was
reoading her gun.
Doris later admitted that they saw no birds to
ShoOt but dId view one rabbit. but neither knew how
10 IRE their weapons and didn't bag the bunny
one OF the best stories that we've heard around
mere Is told Of Michael, and it happened last wear:
1t was the day when the photographer came to
Schoo to make pictures of Students Michael was the
only student in Miss MiShoe'S LIST grade class who
knew why they were being taken TO the auditorium
Out ne managed To go from the other
thSm that they were going to the auditorium to gc
polio Shots -
pic" IN the auditorium. child at a time WAS
sent hackStagc to the photographer. Miss Mishoe
thought rather strange that all of her class was in
tears Tearing the dreaded polio shots that Mike had
told them about.
When Mike reached home that same afternoon
MS mother looked at him and knew that he had been
IN some mischief; but it was not until the next dav
Whch she VISITED Miss MShoe at the school that she
had her suspicious confirmed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-18
Wedding limitation
Issued For Ian. %

hT. and MS. Byron Cox re
quest the honor Of your pres.
'Acs nj t&c marriage OF their
daughter, Elizabeth Ann. IL
Robert Howard BOllinger. son
ii Mr.. and Mrs. Fred BollinSsr
of Charlotte on Sunday, Janu-
AIRY %. i'll the Sandy Plain
Baptist Church at 3 p. IN.
Formal invitations are MOI
being mailed and all the friends
and relatives of the brsd |
coupie-oic.t are invited to a.
tend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-18
Mrs. Ralph Stivey
Hostess To Glib

The Tabor City Girocn ClU5
met IN the home oi Mrs. Ralph
w. Spivey Monday evening and
welcomed two new members.
Mrs. Lewis HARRISON and Mrs.
Robert SolcS.
With Mrs. w. A. Williams.
president, presiding. plans were
made for the club To- be repre-
scented al the Southeastern
Flower Show to be held in RAJ
leigh. February 24-28.
Mrs. Billy Page gave the de-
vutional for the evening.
During the evening Mis-.
Spivcy served a dessert course
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-18
woman's Club Holds
Business Meeting

TIE Tabor City Woman
Club heard Mrs. j. {. Single
,ary discuss the clubs particI-
patton III federation contest and
projects at the general meeting
held in her home on Thursday
evening.
The program period was de
voted to plans for the Cancer
Crusade To be held in April and
Mrs. Evelyn Leonard listed
pointers noted at the annual
meeting of In" County Units
Board of Directors.
a social hour with refresh
mentS followed the session.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-18
Mrs. w. FO1Vicr
Is Circle Hostess

The Sally Granger Circle Of
the Carolina Baptist Church
met with Mrs. Woodrow Fowl
CT at her home Tuesday eve
ming with twelve members at
tending.
RECOGNIZED as visitors were
Mrs. Allie Fowler. Mrs. Arlcn,
Fowler. Mrs. Lois NuUSand and
Mrs. Eva Mac Cox.
The study fur the evening
was ON alcohol.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-18
BARBECUE SLATED

a barbecue dinner will be
served AT the local VIEW hut
Saturday, January 81. benefit
OF the Forest Lawn Baptist
Church building fund.
Serving will begin at IL a.
m. and continue to 10 D. IN.
me plates will be sold TO
ADULTS for Sl.00 and children
20 cents.
Those wishing To bup tickets
ShotiId contact any of the
church members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-18
DINNER GUESTS

Mrs. Mary Todd, Mrs. Lctha
Butler, Mrs. Louise X. Ander-
son were dinner guests in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Hubert
Todd in Whiteville Sunday.
Joining them for the occasion
observing Mrs. Tudd'S birthday
anniversary was Mrs. j. b.
Butler of Bladcnboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-18
AmaHaa Granger
Circle Holds Meet

The Amanda Granger Circle
IF the Carolina Baptist Church
met Tuesday evening with Mas.
lew Granger at her home.
The program Facing Alco-
-'ilG Problems was given by
Mss. Annie Strickland. Mrs.
'1lS Granger and Mrs. Mablc
Granger.
y dessert course was served
~ the hostess during the eve
ain"
Mrs. Cecil Annette will be
N"N'cSS2S al her homo for the
February meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-18
THE BUILDER

Lewis Wright. son of Mr.. and Mr.. Ed Wright
Is another iun-loving Tabor City youngster
"a Said that Lewis recently went out in the woods
Oehnd their house and brought several pieces of
ueu lumber back to the front porch and took
his fathers hammer and saw from closet 70 start
his project
According to this story which was being told in
the Nelner Burger. Mrs. Wright discovered her sons
effort about that time and admonshed him.
o., can't tour-year old make himself dog house
II ne wants to: Lewis asked his mother.
Howard Fowler who was listening to Ed relate
the story at the coffee shop, made this comment at
the conclusion "
ven Ed he Just got sorry for you and was
building you the dog house,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-18
ATTEND MEET

Mrs. Ralph w. Spivcy Spiv-
cy and Mrs. Eugene Cook at
tended an executive meeting Of
the Columbus Baptist Associa-
ton w. M. L. III Whitcville
Tuesday. The annual affair Yves
held at the Holiday Inn with a
luncheon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-18
SUPER SALESMAN

Columbus County funeral director was visited
The funeral director was NOT one who resides
III labor CITY, we wish to make it clear.
10 the prospective customer the undertake. said
we nave these metal caSketS as low as $500 90 Rut
you must realize that the oak ones are healthier
ne words That father speaks to his children
III the privacy OF home not heard by the world
put as in whispering galleries, they are clearly heard
at the end. and by pOStcrity. Jean Paul Richter
All persons who bear the blessed title of parent''
nave the personal responsibility to see that their
children are growing up fully appreciative of the
rights Of God and their fellowmen
,, J. Edgar Hoover
MISTAKES are lessons OF wisdom Hugh White