davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
SPo ri S
BY BILL BROWER

intercollegiate only that tan
athletes haven't trophy-a
ton that is the best football player
How has eluded tan athletes question
We've had number Of qualified athletes to be But despite
the world of sports racial prejudice
completely. So there's your
things year. they ought to- but we
wager dime
have formidable athletes
opinion Ernie Davis Bob Sandy Stephens
entitled impartial consideration jury
think of no just verdict the nod to Ferguson Davis
Stephens.
Syracuse Orange
Jim his parsans Well forgive
urbance, but We'll say quite a
already surpassed greatest
carrier with the Cleveland rushing into
the Notre Dame contest last weekend
perform Brown via all offensive departments while
rushing pass receptions
ITO passing 1876 kickoff returns 21 punt rnbacs and As
yardage pass say
Ferguson, the powerful yardage grinder
history Buckeyes the fuback
buldozed than me19s7 yards be exact $40
though opposition Ferguson going
going right through the line chunng out the short but consistent
yardage Big competition
On long uninterrupted marches the hallmark of Coach Woody
Hayes teams Ferguson plural ball carrerat he carries the
tries the
game this he rushed for seven straight attempts
happen They're laying would
him to rest his laure but he's not doing it."
Stephens the few tan performers to make big
quarterback He has come into his own this season. particularly as
passer
the butt OF criticism supera-
performances consecutive victories Michigan
Michigan State left doubt that he outstanding
Earlier touchdown against Illinois
stamped outstanding hrower something that had
particularly after the Rose Bowl last
January Washington vanquished Minnesota
Michigan game Paul Gies Minnesota record for
total with sO4 yards including s3ard touchdown aun
Unontown Pa probably the most versatile
college rankshe and deft safety
his suits interruptions These
be interesting how they stack when the
trophy is awarded.
writing of this column the Heisman
the
Negro years named the countrs
top football player.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, 854; Grove Fin
ance 845 and Coleman Loan, 815.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 2436; Grove Finance,
22S1 and Jimmy's DIX, 1868.
Individual High Single Game:
Lillian Finley, 2O6; Mary O'Con-
nor and Ceola Webb, $50 and Lou
Use Thomas, IT'S.
Individual High Series: Pat
Schuck, sos; Lillian Finley, sol
and Callie Fowler, 485.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
TWIN CITIES LADIES
November 81

Some former members of the
Ladies" league were visiting at
st. Peter Claver lanes Tuesday.
Norma Jones, Florence Law and
Martha Cobb. Martha came by to
bring Mama" an anniversary gift,
with her were >"Stevie" and "Jen-
ME" who have grown into quite
big" kids. Mary O'Connor was
"subbing" on Brooks team; she
brought Odelia Spanier. Gwen
Lain subbed on Jimmy's DIX team.
Preston Joyner was cheering his
favorite, as was Bea Walton. June
Jackson made her first appearance
with small son Alex. Jane Brown
was giving much encouragement
to Mama" Jane Lee. Rosalee Pat
terson was smiling as usual. An
other newcomer Nathaniel Molin
was trying to tell Calie something.
Joe Monroe was trying to keep
quiet" in a corner. Manager John
Brown Slipped" in and out.
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
~ TWIN CITY
4%zs Pin PATTERI
~GU IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
EMgV Midway 5-s373
BY LOUISE THOMAS

Individual High Single Game:
Donald Wheeler, 235; Frank
Brown, 225 and Clifton Burns,
PIT.
Individual High Series: Ralph
Jones, 500; Frank Brown, 56s
and Jack Hyatt, 500.
PIN BUSTERS
November 22
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

Team High Single Game: Jets,
947; Tiger Sharks, GOT; Pin Lovers,
915.
Team High Series: Jets, 1865;
Tiger Sharks, $3.50 and Rockets,
252O.
Individual High Single, Women:
Mamie Washington, 1879; Crystal
Harris, III and Daisy Lee, 1877.
Individual High Series, Women:
Mamie Washington, 4S1; Crystal
Harris, All and Daisy Lee, 42S.
Individual High Single, Men;
E. Washington, 219; Art Moore
215 and Jack Adams, 200.
Individual High Series, Men;
Art Moore, 595; Jack Adams, 5Se
and Ernie Washington, 4s7.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

STORE HOURS 9 Am. = 9 PM.
SUNDAY PM. ScS OR. CARDS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

Women: D. Lee, 1876; B. House,
1872 and M. Tatum, 1873.
Individual High Series, Women:
M. Tatum, sos; B. House, 400 and
B. Berry, 460.
Team High Single Game: Acme
Cleaners, $50; Palm Cleaners, 913
and Minneapolis Spokesman, 9O3.
Team High Series: Acme Clean
ers, 2704; Mpls. Spokesman, 1858
and Palm Cleaners, 2526.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
and Crystal Harris, 457.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
NnYamhar 2k
November rs


Having her dinner" at NIB
Saturday with the Lights was
petite Dawn Cockrell-the manage
ment did the warming" honors
too: Kim, Angie and Jimmy Be
dell were supporting daddy Fats.
Mango Pleasant brought her dolls
wardrobe many and varied were
the styles and colors.
Elaine Glanton was bouncing
around as usual, Linda was bowl
ing. Uncle Walter" Bedell gave
help in the baby sitting depart
ment Of the family.
Stevie and Bruce Berry were
first visitors taking care Of the
cheering for the Berry family;
Lemo PinlSney was rather quiet
for a change-guess he missed his
friends, Muriel Gardner, Burrel
Smith, Dorothy Mueller and the
"Missus Alsup" were enjoying the
social aspects of the games. Rob-
ert and James Morris entered the
doors teaching Mama" the
Twist" Freddy Samuels was our
out of town guest.-Boston, Mass.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
TEAM STANDINGS

"B" League
Individual High Single Game,
Men: w. Glanton, 22S; w. Cock
rell, PIP and J. Black, 1876.
Team High Series: Parkside
Old Southern Bar-B-Q, 962.
side Shell, 983; Gatelys, 9s6 and
w. Glanton, 500; H. Morris, 500
and w. Cockrell, 4S9.
Individual High Single Game,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

Team High Single Game: us.
Upholstering, 934; Sissons Barbe-
cue, 922.
Team High Series: Sissons Bar
becue, PIT; st. Paul Recorder,
1855 and us. Upholstering, 2631.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01
NORTHERN LIGHTS
"a" League

"A League
Individual High Single Game,
Men: B. Cornelious, 246; w. Berry,
223 and J. Webster, PA.
Individual High Series, Men:
w. Berry, $50; b. COrnellOus, 900
w. Berry, $50; B. Cornelious, 500
and r. Lewis, $50.
Individual High Single Game,
Women: c. Fowler, 2O3; G. Can
ton, 1856 and G. Lain, 172.
Individual High Series, Women:
c. Fowler, SIG; G. Lain, 514 and
G. Canton, 1872.
Team High Single Game: Park
Individual High Series, Men:
Shell, 1929; Gatelys, 2769 and Sal
ly & Jays, 2734.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-01

Team High Single Game: Team
No. 6, 1924; Ez Lanes, 800 and
Super Six, 72S.
Team High Series: EZ Lanes,
2235; Team No. 8, 2134 and Super
Six, 2115.
Individual High Single Game:
Marva Green, 1874; Barbara Car
ter, 1873 and Muriel Gardner, 178.
Individual High Series: Muriel
Gardner, 507; Mary Lauder, 479
Evening star., 1961-08-06
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 5 (AP). - The
butcher hog market recovered q good
deal OF its nidweek declines on Friday
as supplies dwindled but. still finished
Offerings were slightly above the
previous week, but for the I2 major
markets the run was the smallest for
any week in more than three years.
ness Setback &C 0f of s5o ssFeT15 to ysas
3 hundredTeight for pork loins through
wholesale outlets.
The advance OF 25 cents to SI.a5 a
the brosdest since early in June. How
ever, the price spread between tn Vari-
ous grads narrowed considerably and
became the slimmest in years.
'HniSeo HaE esrGS STATES Dept; r, o. Agrieulture)
BarrowS and gifts 25-75 lower with the
up: soTs $3.50 lower; on the close,
TEsd rows anS No. rs ans sod from SS@2S. saE
and on Monday At the he weeks siaR Best
time, these kind sold from IS,5O-I 8. 90
On the close, mixed No. 1-3 and No. 9
and I9O;270 lbs. 17.75-1S.l0. Mixed
uneven mostly II .00-I7.75 on the close
Mixed No: 1-3 3O0-400-lb. sows 1925
1889 N Mixed No. 2 and 3 40o-5OO
CattisEMost prime slaughter steers
$3.50 higher, choice and below SOL .25
higher. Welghts 1000 lbs. up includ-
ing some mixed choice and prime at
greatest advance. High choice and
prime heifers $3.50 higher. Average
choice and below 50-75 higher, cows
STEADY to so higher, bulls steady to
loads high choice and prime LOO
1,325-lb. weights 24.QO bulk choice
and prime 90O-l. $50 lbs. 21f5-23.75
but $3.50 at the close. Mixed choice
and prime l,450 lbs. 22.50 late. when
several loads choice 950-1 ,10O-ib. year
Hngs reached 1915 and mixed good
and choice 900 lbs. 23.35. Prime 1875
lbs. $500, many loads average choice
1.100-1 900 lbs. %. .00-23.5O, Bulk good
900 1,3O0 lbs. 81. .50-22.75. some high
good a00-1 ESQ lbs. $500 late with
most mixed good and choice 20. 90
23.25. High choice and mixed choice
and prime heifers e3.0O-23.5 so, bulk
choice 2?.25-23.00 late with mixed
GOOD Snd choi3e 2l.T5-22.50 Goad
Fl :o0-22.0Q, utility and commercial
bulls. largely 17.50-2N. so, few 2O.75.
Good and choice vealers 22.OO-26. 90.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

and net income after taxes rose
to $s1 400 or 20 cents a share
from $45,520 or IL cents a share
q year earlier.
Greater selectivity in as
sumption Of risks was a major
reason for the lower loss ratio,
MIR. Idler emphasized. The more
selective policy was put into ef-
feet two years ago and since
has been frightened, he said.
Total premiums written or
gross sales increased to $954,834
IN the six months VS.. $903, ,947 a
year ago. Net premiums re-
tained after Reinsurance
amounted to $71s,177 VS.. $751;
1876, while net underwriting
gain was $93.487 VS.. $49,s44.
The company had a net IN
veStment gain Of $36,997 COM
pared with $28.933 in the same
1860 period. Net earnings from
all sources rose to $129, 1864
from $66,520. Provision for
Federal income taxes amounted
to $4S,544, compared with
$21. 900 a year ago.
The company wrote 96s new
policies in the six months and
renewed 1,5l7 others. The fig
ures 9 year ago were S13 and
1,526, respectively.
The surplus account stood at
81 ,331,064 on June 80, COM
pared with $1,083,eS5 on the
same date last year.
Admitted assets totaled $3,-
277,69S at mid-year.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 AP).-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
Closing prices:
Evening star., 1961-08-06

.. 80 60 - "a y d,
+TE - - e :.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

name commercial bank implies,
banks are interested primarily
in financing commerce. On the
other hand, the borrowers at
associations are home owners, 4"
their latest pamphlet reads.
Loan Terms Differ
THE term Of lending is diff
ferent. Terms on bank loans
commonly runs from 90 days to
a year. At associations, the
terms on loans range from IS
to Is years. .
Losses at banks, in most
cases, are realized annually be-
cause banks are short-term
lenders. At associations, losses
tend to be on a cyclical basis
and are concentrated in a few
years of depression because as
sociations lend for long peri
DDS of time. Because Of this
difference in lending, asSocia-
tionS are permitted to allo-
cate more to loss reserves than
are commercial banks"
The pamphlet, distributed by
the United States League, al-
so declared that commercial
banks pay for only 80 per cent
of their funds, whereas asSo-
Citations pay for 80 per cent
of their funds.
Catching up this reference
to demand deposits, upon which
no interest is paid, the ABA
replied that demand accounts
are in fact very expensive
funds in spite of service
charges and that they are any
thing but free money. It also
pointed out that banks must
keep very large legal reserves,
including cash and low-yield
investments.
The savings institutions are
relying heavily on the argu-
ment that the proposed change
would endanger the national
housing goals of the Kennedy
administration.
Called Hot Issue
Even the Treasury report
comedies that the savings and
loan people have raised q hot
issue. One Of the major con-
clusionS of the report reads:
Evening star., 1961-08-06
BUSINESS
a, I'm ~
PEOPLE /.

Charles 1. Mcdonald has
been promoted to operations
manager for Maeke Vending
Co. in the Richmond. Fred
erfckSbprg and Washington
areas. He Joined Macke in ls4S
and since tIe57 has been service
manager In Washington:
Berverley4 T.. White, jr., has
been named an associate in the
c. Carney Smith Agency Of Mu-
tual Benefit Life Insurance Co
of Newark. He has just COM
pleted, 3 tour Of duty in the
Navy and is q graduate Of the
University Of Virginia.
J. Norman White has been
appointed claim supervisor in
the Washington office Of Aetna
Casualty and Surety Co. He has
been claim representative in
Williamsport, Pa.
Ralph p. Tash has become
controller COT Teletrays Elec.
tronics, Inc. He is a partner
in the Silver Spring accounting
firm Of Fredericks and Tash.
Larry Hogan, president oi
Larry Hogan Associates. ha,
been named Washington edito,
Of Telephony magazine. He
viii write d weekly column fol
the Chicago publication.
Cecil r. Milne, former assist.
ant Secretary of. the Navy anc
resident Of Arlington, has beer
elected q director and chairman
Eof the executive committee OF
Chicsgo Aerial Industries, Inc.
avionieS firm.
George s. wallace, jr., has
been named director Of market
ing for Mangels, Herold Com
pany. Baltimore maker OF
King" syrups and "King'
laundry products. He formerly
was with Crosse Il Blackwell
Patrick Henry has been ap-
pointed manager Of the general
spray division Of the A. P.
WoodSon Co.
Barry = .Gertsman has been
named assistant manager OF
the Robert Hall Clothes store
at 115ol Rockville pike in Rock
vile, Md. He formerly was IL,
the Falls Church store.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
America oEorningsC Climb
As Loss Rotio Drops

American Mercury Insurance
Co. Of Washington, which is a
leading independent insurer Of
private planes md pilots. had
q substantial gain in earnings
IN the first halt Of 1861 as. a
result Of q much lower loss
ratio. s-
This vas disclosed by Presi-
dent John r. 1dler in the semi
annual report distributed to
stockholders over the week end.
The ratio Of loss expenses to
premiunis' earned was reduced
to 49.S per cent. from $751; per
cent in the same 1860 period
~
Evening star., 1961-08-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 5 (APD.-A success
Sieu Of. beaEtsh crop reports and ad-
vices kept most grain futures contracts
under selling pressure this week and
price, dfifted generally lower on the
Board Of Trade.
HeVsvef, export and mill buying was
IN Good volume most of the time in
'wheets and that grain worked slightly
htGheT IN active deslinEs with the usual
hSAxy harvest time hedge selling Still
@SiSn SnSiy in the week, corn, ost, md
seypeIn traders began adjusting their
positions to the expected bearish crop
report the FIRST Of the month, by
francis dupont 4 Co.. and C. NJ.
Calvin. statistician for the brokerage
NV Wheat finished the week 1m-1n
cents bushel higher than a week
ago. September 81 :87sb-Is;, corn 2-2A
lower, September 81 .l2ss-H;, oats A-1
cent lower, September 6ph 80: rye
1h.3 cents higher. septembe: 81 81 Y;
sSyseSns 2%-Sla lower, September
EanSO. Of pricss for the week.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
TAX EQUALITY BATTLE a>a@ %<<s
Bankers ond Sovings-Loon Chiefs
To Meet Heod-On at Hearings "
TAX EQUALITY BATTLE
ny DONALD B. HADLEY
star FinsneisI Editor


Two powerhcuses of the fl
x1aneial world. the commercial
banks and the savings and loan
associations, viii meet head-on
In the tax arena at this weeks
hearings before the House Ways
ard Means Committee.
The commercial banks
hsaded by the American Bank
ers Association, have been cam
pAiRning for years for bigger
takes on the faSt-growing saw
loss and loan associations and
win throw their full strength
behind . Treasury report
Recommending q reduction in
the amount Of reserves savings
and loan associations can set
aside before computing taxable
income.
The United States Savings
and Loan League, the National
League Of Insured Savings
Association and the National
Association Of Mutual Savings
Banks are united in opposition
to the Treasury report.
Both sides are pouring in
mail to members Of Congress
and win have sizable delega-
tions in the city to attend the
hearings and to buttonhole
ConsreSsInen.
Start on Wednesday
The first session of the hear
ingS will start at 10 am,
wednesday with Chairman Will
bur Mills Of the Ways and
Means Committee presiding.
Six witnesses are scheduled for
the first day and Is for the
second and final session on
Thursday.
The commercial bankers and
Treasury's recommendations for
o tax change for the savings
and loan associations and mu-
tual savings banks are incor-
porated In the identical Harri-
son and Curtis bills, HR. 2899
and H.R. 1900, which would
authorize the Treasury to fix
bad debts reserves for the saw
ingS institutions at around g
per cent, or closer to that al
lowed for banks and other in
stitutionS. $685..
At present they are allowed
to accumulate q 1914 per cent
reserve before income becomes
taxable.
Race for Savings
The long-smoldering feud be-
tween the commercial banks
and savings institutions has
developed gradually as the lat
ter have been able to jack their
dividend rates to 31a per cent,
4 per cent and even AZ per
cent in some areas. The banks
arc not permitted to pay more
than 3 per cent for savings.
, Back In l945 the banks had
around $50 million in savings.
This was about four times as
much as total savings in aSso-
Citations and the banks were
the dominant savings inStitu-
tons.
Due to the faster growth of
the savings institutions in the
following u. years, savings in
the. associations grew to $55
million by the end Of 1859,
compared with $63 million in
the banks. ..
The latest battle Of tax equal
ity between. these two types of
Evening star., 1961-08-06

institutions was spanked by
President Kennedy in his mes
sage of April 20 when he said:
Some of the most important
types of private savings and
lending institutions are ac-
corded tax deductible reserve
provisions which substantially
reduce or eliminate their Fed
eral income tax liability. ThsSe
provisions should be reviewed
with the aim of assuring nom
discriminatory treatment"
Studied by Treasury
The Treasury was asked to
hear all sides in this question
and give a report to the Con-
greSS. The report forwarded to
Mr.. Mills on July IA recon-
mended that allowable reserves
for the savings institutions be
reduced from 1914 per cent to
between 2 and 3 per cent of
uninsured loans. Commercial
banks are allowed reserves
amounting to around "a per
cent of uninsured loans.
THE existing 121a per cent
formula for computing bad
debt reserves of the mutual
thrift institutions cannot be
justified in terms of established
tax concepts for computing
corporate income, the Treasury
report said.
The CONNIE ercial bankers
have moved in fast to- support
the Treasury'S report, while the
savings and loan leaders have
accused the Treasury of sur
rendering to the bankers.
After the larger tax-free de-
ductionS permitted savings and
loan associations there is little
or no taxable income left. Saw
ingS and loan associations now
operate virtually tax free" said
a broadSide from the American
Bankers Association in reply
to a flood of letters and litera-
ture from the savings institu-
tions.
Tax Burdens Compared
The commercial banks paid
1888 million of Federal income
taxes or 31.8 per cent of their
total net income in 1853, while
member associations of the
Federal Home Loan System
paid only $5.3 million or slight
ly less than l per cent of their
total net income, the ABA
pamphlet charged.
Lie savings ana loan leaQerS
came back with a warning that
If a heavy tax burden is laid
on their industry its ability to
shoulder a major part of the
Nations new home financing
will be impaired seriously.
Banks and savings and loan as
Sociations are basically differ
ent types of institutions and
cannot be judged by the same
yardsticks, they emphasized.
Customers served by COM
mercial banks are primarily
business and industry. AS the
Evening star., 1961-08-06

"The mutual savings banks
and savings and loan associa-
tions invest q large percentage
Of their funds in residential
mortgages and hold over hall
Of the non-farm mortgage debt
in the country. -
THE continuation Of proper
housing programs requires an
adequate supply Of flIndS for
home mortgages.
Consequently, from the
viewpoint Of our housing pro-
grams. any change in the cur
rent tax treatment or these
institutions mist be weighed in
the light Of its possible adverse
effect on those programs"
The United States. Leagues
president. c. Elwood KanSpp,
has estimated the Treasury
proposal would ultim ately
mean q reduction Of from $5
billion to So billion in funds
available for home lending
from savings and loan asSocia-
tions-& drop Of 40 per cent In
our present loan voltiYfie -
which would produce q real
crisis In the home mortgage
and real estate markets, curtail
home building and real estate
activity. and could WeH trigger
q serious recession In the next
few years." t.
Aha Fires Back ::
In q vehement counter.state-
inent; the ABA accused the
league Of atteinptinE to confuse
the issue by misleading Gtate-
mentS. Would D reasonable
tax on an industry which has
total assets Of. $7l.S, billion iI11-
pair It's ability to extend mort.
gage credit" it asked. I'VE
hardly think1so." +; ~ -
Whether. Mr.. nils and, his
committee are able to, work out
a compromise betHeen these
two opposing forces remains to
be seen. It seems certain, how.
ever. that. the home buyer, the
saver and the general public
will be affected along with
Uncle Sam and his billions Of
tax collections. II.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-12
DIS History
Recalled BY
.pTA President
IS. Bessie Johnson WlCC

las. Bessie Johnson WlCC
1t seems that II was only
yesterday that | was a student
ICrc.' remarked Mrs. Bessie
Johnson To- members of the
Douglas schools ParCut-Tca-
|chcrS Association recently.
THE progress has been
wonderful" those gathered for
Il" Founders Day observance
were told. we now have one
# the most fabulous plants
have ever been ill.," said Mrs.
johnson.
Aitcr recognizing w. a.
Ware. principal: the president.
Ms. V. s. SmgIctary: memb-
'r> and guests: the speaker re-
allied the history Of the schools
'PTA and the beginning of the
school in 1916.
In 1916 there was no school
here for Negro children. Nine
If cur energetic parents got
together and decided that these
.vhllorcn should have an cdu-
cation. ' she recalled. continue
ng. After Investigation il WAS
found that IL order to have a
statc-paId teacher. we would
need Al least 80 students. This
wv didn't have"
Local parents decided :, pay
uv 'G" first teacher thcmSclv-
nS. This action cam, about aft
D. the ENCOURAGEMENT Of Re-.
!. r. Green lthr first Negro
'o live IN Tabor City and also
|ruc FIRST To own an autumobilr
|1ogrN. Is well as Sing c'ary
Gerald and Joe Gerald Voc
rove 'o Conway. s. c. %
ing the first Teacher to tnc
Gown. Mr.. Johnson said.
Tire Stale took over support
: '1s school a year later. We
.|r c'r" i InnI way curing
hers" - years" she stated. 81
...l.N' I am correct i'm sryir-
l.' W. have the yuung Il
I\,-r" scn.ni in .hr country.
E"s' "as - - Years ago - au
""unl 1U.'trng. uu I.ch,s. and
.. ".t'r fir tho Children"