davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY MAY A. 1862
TRINITY

Miss DeDbie Wheatley OF near
Wilmington spent last week with
her xrandpsreHts, Mr. and Mrs.
sIson Wheatiey and MIR and Mrs.
Bi4s wyheatley and, SON Mark
Mr and MRS. George Swain OF
WILMINGTON visited their parents,
Mr.. apa &rs. Elmer Melson last
week
Twelve rnem bserz OF the Atlanta
isoale Demonstrstion Club sttand-
ed church services ct Trinity on
Sanesy morning.
Robert and Gayle Carey, grand
children OF. Mr.. and Mrs Lee
Carey, underwent tcnsil operations
s. the Kent Genersf Hospital, Do
yer, LAST veeA.
Ross Robinson OF. Federalsburg,
Md, spent Thursday evening with
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Walston.
MIR. and Mrs Samuel Warning
ton attended the Home Economies
C4ass Tea at the University. of
Delaware on Sunday afternoon,
and visited their daughter, Miss
Joyce Warrington.
Mr snd Mrs. Brooks Whestley
and t~o daughters OF Bridgeyille,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheat
ley On Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wheatley of
Bridgeville,' were luncheon guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Wheatley
on Monday?
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
several days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Gustavus Payne at Bryn
Mawr, Pa, and with Mr.. and Mrs
Harrison Pike at Camden, n. j.
Fire, of unknown origin, destroy
ed a large modern chicken house
with $500 three weeks old chick
ems on the farm of Earl White on
Wednesday. Besides the chicken
house, q corn crib with several
hundred baskets of corn was part
iy burned. The loss is partly COW
cred by insurance.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs.
Levin Tull and family of Alexan-
dria. Va, and father, Harry Tull,
of American Corner, spent Satur-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs Lee
Carey. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West
were Sunday evening visitors of
the Lee Careys.
Mrs. Samuel Warrington, Mrs.
Joe Williamson and Mrs. Dean
Seely visited Mrs. Jeanette Seely
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
on Wednesday.
Misses Grace E. Hastings and
Charlotte White attended the State
Tea of the Business and Profess
sienal Women's Club at the Jones
Memorial Hall in Georgetown, on
Sunday from to 5 p. m.
Miss Janice Warrington spent
Sunday with her grandmother,
Mrs. Ella Warrington and Misses
Pamela and Louise Coleman.
Childrens Day services will be
held at Trinity on Sunday even
ing, May 6, at 1880 o'clock. May
6 to May 13 is Family Week. Come
see the children at their service.
Sunday chool at Trinity on
Sunday, May 6, at 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Local. Negro Women
Plan ''Spriag Ssoiree''
(contin ded from page one)

Additional members who shoald
have appeared under picture are:
Mesdames Virginia Harris, Agnes
Beavers, Marion Polk, Betty Grif-
fin, Lucy Downing, Hettie Clark,
Frances Henry, Marion White. Bea-
trice Bessellieu, Edith Curry, Lii
liam Gaynes, Gladys Vann. Roxie
Harris, Celia Johnson, Hester
Duker, Priscilla Fountain, Erma
Reese, Carrie Morgan, Essie Grif-
fin, Gladys Webb, Marie Showell,
Mary Jarmon, Beulah Wylie, Vir-
ginia Edwards, Beatrice p r k e r,
Elsie Deputy, Viola Jones, Rachel
Harmon, .Roxie Griffith, Gra e
Jordon, Edna Clark, Georgia Hicks,
DR.. Ruth Laws, and the Misses
Mildred Higgins, Luvenia G ibbs,
Edith Scott, Alice Hollis and
Ernestine Borqley.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Milford High
School News
Open House Tonight

Vpen mouse fOniKHt
The final Open House of the
1862 school term will be held this
evening (Friday) in the Junior
Senior High School. Parents of
pupils in Grades 7-12 who wish to
confer with teachers may do so
beginning at 1880 o'clock.
Honor Roll
The following students have
been placed on the Honor Roll for
the fifth marking period:
Grade z: *James Acko, *John L.
Allen, Melva Brides, Kenneth G.
Carter, Shirley. Davidson, Patricia
Farlow, Rebecca l.. Frankel, *Gail
Garbutt, Herbert M. Griffith, III,
*Stephen Han, sRobert Hallett,
"James c.. Holland. Suzanne M.
Hudecz, Rena M. Ingram, *Gary
Isaacs, Sudler Lofiand, Jacqueline
Locates, jeanne Lynch, *Harvey
G. Marvel, *Kerry May, James
Richard Meckley, David Mills, Ed
ma Mize, Kristen Pearce, Steve r..
Pyne, George T. Reed, *Susan G.
Reivchhold, Maxine Roberts, Gayle
Rogers, Robert Sigler, Elizabeth
Wills, JOHN ID. W ais, JdHel wat
son, Richard T.. Watson.
Grade 8: Mark Amrhein, Wayne
Banning, *John L. Briggs, Lance
Clark, %Nancy Corder, Cecilia
Craig, Elaine Cresson, John S.
Davis, Beverly Sue Denney, Re
becca Dill, *Mary Ann Domke,
*Hans Feinst, Richard Fischer,
Robert A. FISCHER, Jane Lynn Hol-
lenbeck, Beverly Hopkins, jeanne
Kenton, William Kenton, Carolyn
Kirby, Doreen LaFontaine, Patri-
cia Love, Same Landlord, Laur-
en- F. McColley. *Sandra McGee,
10 Ann May, Walter A. Mill1an,
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
CONFINED TO QUARTERS

ROWLEY. Mass. (AP) = Row
ley's new police chief. Robert G.
Hardy, has what he feels is a sure
fire system of dealing with teen
age speeders.
He takes away their driving IL
censes and insists they stay home
evenings for Is days
1T hits them where they don't
like it," the chief says.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
SHE HAS THE SECRET

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)-
Mrs. Ida H: Oxford says she has
found the secret of long. life.
Il think happy thoughts" says
the New York native who moved
to st. Petersburg AZ years ago.
Whenever some unhappy or un-
fortunate thing happens, l just
think of the opposite and count all
my blessings"
It must work. Mrs. Oxford recent
ly celebrated her Tooth birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
TWO N0-HIT BALLS

LOUISVILLE, KY. (AP) = For
mer Louisville Colonels pitcher
Tommy Long had kept the ball
from a no-hit baseball game he
pitched in 1921 for many years.
Then one day his son took it for a
sandlot game and-no more souve-
mir. Recently a friend, ]. d. Lam
caster, gave Long a pleasant sur
priseAthe ball from a no-hitter
Long pitched in 1920.
Said Long of the replacement
memento: I'm flabbergasted."
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
PRESIDENT SET STYLE

WEST POINT, N. Y. (AP)-Pres-
ident Jeffersor personally was re-
sponsible for introduction of t h e
long trousers (called pansaloons)
and high-huttoned Shoes cadets
at the US Military Academy wore
in the early 1S00s.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
OFFERS TO PRISONERS

PIEDMONT, Ala. (AP)-A Sun
day school class taught by the Rev.
Jewel Pterce at the congregational
Methodist Church here offers to
send the church's weekly pdblica-
ton free for one year to any prison
inmate, either at request of the in
mate himself or a friend. The class
already sends the publication to in
mates in several prisons but hopes
to expand the project nationwide.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

Baltimore's 1861 pitching staff
led the American League in shut
outs with 81, seven more than
Minnesota and New York.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
LITTLE ONE NEEDS A HOME

SAN DIEGO (AP) A sign
on the windshield of a small
foreign-made automobile read:
For sale or adoption"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
23 Of 40 Lots Sold Thursday At BLM Sale

More than half of the 43 lots of fered for sale by the Bureau of Land Management, Thursday at the Elks Lodge were purchased, ac- cording to Warner T. May, mana ger of the Anchorage office who conducted the sale.
 In all 43 lots were offered and 23 were purchased at the Thursday sale for total of SIS, 100. Only two of the lots, both appraised at $17O, went at above the appraisal price one at $180 and the other at $250.
 Those who purchased the lots in the Dark Lake and Island Lake areas include Jim and Ellen Barr, Janet M. Jump, Raymond K. Gun kel, Mildred Markham, Ray Will Cobb, Tom and Mary Gallagher, Harry Valen, Lois Stover, Bill and Zelma Stone, Sam Stout, Thomas Felton, Joe Renter, Norman Sut- Tiff, Eunice Neseth and Lee George. Nick and Nancy Lee Anrich.
 May said Thursday that the re- maining lots will be offered for sale again on Friday July 13 and every succeeding Friday through the ELM offices at the Cordova building in Anchorage through written or over the counter bids.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
Kodiak kapsuIes-
(By Bill MaSOn)

This business of writing a col umn started some seven or eight years ago in a remote corner of what you AlaSkans refer to as the "LOwer 48."
 It was first named COrteZ Cap suleS-COrtez being a community in Southwestern Colorado near a point where four states, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona have a common boundary.
 Virtually all the land surround ing this geographic point of dis tinctiOn belongs to either the Ute or Navajo Indians who were shunted off on these wastelands to struggle for an existence.
 As fate would have it, just lately it has been discovered that the res ervatiOn is undertaken with rich oil and uranium deposits, and now the white man is paying millions of dollars for oil and mineral leases in this forl0rn area.
 * # * *
 With me is my brunei wife, liar riet, whose place of birth is Dallas. Like most Texans who come this far North, her major purpose is to determine the truth of the claim that Alaska is larger than Texas. If they are forced to accept this bit ter truth, she maintains that there is a movement down in the Lone Star State to buy Alaska.
 Continued on page 5
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
Kickoff Day For Three Weekend Ha|ibut Derby Set For JuIy7-8

CD Halibut entered in derby must have been legally caught by the contestant.
 (3) There must be witness to the catching of the Halibut.
 (4) Halibut that have been cleaned are not eligible to be en- tered in the contest.
 (5) Halibut will be weighed at the Small Boat Harbor from 6 pm. to pm. each day of the Derby.
 (6) Each contestant must have a Derby Ticket in possession.
 Last years winner was Bob Beardsley.
 In addition to the first prize of a 14foot Elgin Aluminium boat, four other prizes are being award ed in the adult division: second, a 3O.O6 Remington rifle; third, a matched pair of g calibre Colt pistols; fourth, Shakespeare mo- del 2O80 spinning reel and spinn- ing rod; and fifth, two $6 dinners at the Mecca, a hunting knife, hat chet and Thermal chest.
 Two prizes have been listed for youngsters, IS years of age and younger: first, a Kodak camera; and second, a 22 rifle.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
Ideal Weather Conditions Prevail
 For Jam- Packed Fourth Observance

war between four teams with the Fishermen winning the champion ship, and in the senior marathon it was a three-way tie won by three Marines, Brown, Brain and Hall. Others placing included Schmidt, fourth, Wolford, fifth Cannon, sixth, and Loewe, seventh. Winn- ing time was 54 minutes, 45 sec Onds.
 Winning the junior marthon was Wayne Kozak with top money of $50; second was Bob Ekin $25 and Jerry Markham, third, $15.
 Many original ideas appeared in the parade, but the committee did not signal out first, second or third places. All won prizes.
 In addition to the appearance of the Rotary train, three Little League ball games, an outstand- ing boxing card with an attend ance of over 500 at the smoker, the activities were climaxed by the display of over $500 worth of fire works which lasted from II pm. until nearly midnight-called the best in Kodiak history.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06

Perfect weather conditions pre- vailed as hundreds of KodiakanS and military personnel enjoyed a jam-packed day of Independence Day activities beginning at 9 am. Wednesday and extending until nearly midnight when the fire works display ended.
 A parade at g am. with the Navy, Army Marines, VFW, wv I Vet erans, the National Guard, Shrin- CTS and Rotarians, as well as two clowns, Bob Hes and John Salmine, and scores of children started off the day. The parade was led by ranchers of the area as the color guard.
 At the conclusion of the parade, the flag-raising ceremony was held at the Small Boat harbor with Rear Admiral Bakutis, commanding of ficer of the US. Naval Station, re- minding the crowd of the signifi- canoe of the 186th observance of Independence Day.
 A host of races for the young sters occupied the remainder of the morning.
 Afternoon events saw the tug-of-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
Judge Rules Against Former Kodiak Mayor In A|eutian Homes, Inc. Case

Federal Judge John F. Kilkenny of Oregon, in a 33-page opinion, entered a judgment for Portland couple, defendants in a nine-year old Kodiak housing dispute-which the Portland Oregonian described as one of the most involved cases to come before the US. District Court"
 The couple, Ray B. and Lucille Woodbury, were co-partners Tn Aleutian Homes, Inc, builders of 343 prefabricated homes for naval personnel here.
 The judgment dismissed the cam plaint of plaintiffs, James c. Dougherty, trustee under the es- tate of the late Hugh K. Dougherty of Calif., and Lee c. Bettinger, for mer Kodiak mayor.
 The judges opinion also favored two intervenors, the US. Govern ment which granted Housing and Home Finance Agency loan and provided the property and M. c. Gebhart, receiver.
 Illegality Cited
 Judge Kilkenny ruled that a management contract was obtain ed by plaintiffs Dougherty and Bettinger by illegal means and that it was "an essential part of the entire scheme by plaintiffs to con- trol legislation of the city of Ko- diak."
 The judge ruled that all of the contracts involved in the dispute were tainted with illegality"
 According to the Oregonian, the case, filed with -pleaders and dismissals dealt with the sole issue of legality of contracts after the former Kodiak mayor claimed part of a construction differential pro- fit for services rendered during construction.
 Ten Year History
 Ten years ago the city of Kodiak approved Aleutian Homes, Inc, as sponsors of the housing project.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06

Saturday, July 2, marks the kick off of the Halibut Derby with a grand prize of an aluminium boat awaiting the winner of the three weekend event.
 The event sponsored by the Out doorsmen will run for three con- secutive weekends: July 7-8; July 1415 and July 21-22.
 Derby tickets selling for $5 may be obtained from any member of the club or from Curley's Barber Shop, the Kodiak Mirror office, Knudsen's and many other mer- chants in town.
 Many other prizes await success ful halibut anglers in addition to the grand prize which are being offered by merchants and individ- ualS.
 Catches Reported
 Good halibut catches have been reported in the Kodiak area re- gently including a 110-pounnder caught by David Beardsley.
 Six basic rules govern the Hali- but Derby. They are:
 CD Contestants must comply with all the state sport fishing laws.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
Along The Waterfront

ADF&G Management Biologist Dexter LalPs total salmon pack re- port for the Kodiak Area-week ending July 1st - continues to show Reds leading the pack with 6627R of 48-1 pound cases out ot a total of 93221a. Chums comprised 2281, Kings 78, Coho 2, and the Payday Pinks 334. Port Williams total for frozen and salted salmon is 38.746 pounds and the razor clam pack here has reached 16, 150 241a pound cases.
 L
 Alvine's Marine Repair sez that Skipper Howard Sloniger'S Fedair will be back in the brine ferrying passengers tween Woody Island and Kodiak again shortly. They had the Primus up on their dock for about a day :. she went back in the water Wednesday night. Skipper Jim Cuthbert's Yukon is still tied up there !. "be done soon."
 t
 The Richard D and the Canadian Arrow had work done by Kodiak Welding Works during the week according to Tuck Wheeldon who is managing the shop for the next couple weeks while Maurice Red" and Lois Burnham are outside visiting in the Pacific Northwest.
 (Continued On Page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06

Aleutian Homes entered into a con- tract with Kodiak Const. Go. to build the project for $4,23O,9OO under HHFA loan. In 1853, the housing project came to stand still due to breaches of trust and conversion of trust funds, and in 1857 HHFA began foreclosure pro-
 Continued on Page A
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
Little League
 Meeting Sunday

A special meeting of the Kodiak Little League has been called for Sunday, July 8 at 6 pm. at the Lit tie Red School House on the Base.
 It is highly important that all people connected with the league activities be on hand for the meet ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06

Jam Throngs Streets for July 4 Parade Downtown Kodiak packed spectators Wednes day the Independence Leading off the parade ranhe the background
 Kodiak Mirror military organizations joined in the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
CLERK

High school graduates desired fol-
seasonal work OF . TO 3 mos dura.
ton. Many benefits. Box 3Sl-V
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
BOOKKEEPER

NE. SECTION
25-40 years. Wholesale appliance
distributor needs young lady with
basic bookkeeping knowledge and
experience. Excel. working con-
ditions. company benefits, oppor-
tunity for advancement. 5-day
weeks, For appt., call Mr.. POO
TON. S32-6400.
CASHIER = Excellent opportunity
for experienced person in large
real estate company. tipping re-
CURED 5-day week. Company
benefits. Call Mr.. Hutzell MA.
S-2345. for appt. SHANNON &
LUCHS CO., 724 l4th st. NV.
CASHIERS, under 40 --- S5O-S55
.CLERICALS, h.sg. S245
COMPTOMETER OPR.
Under 35, downtown - Ssa-SI 90
FILE CLERKS 500 $50
TEL EPHONE GIRLS, 25-40 S21O
PIX. 3 to II . m. $50. so
RECEPTIONIST TYPISTS
D G. and suburbs o. S6O-SsO wk
SECY. -RECEPTS. S7b-Sl00
GREEN'S EMPL.
73s 18th st. NV. DI. 7-s43s
CAsHIER-CHECKERs NEEDED. see
our ad under Instruction Courses.
CASHIER TRAIN. ms. Me. s-4623
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

Representatives 81
Experience unnecessary.
Nation ally established
university owned firm
provides top sales train
ing, paying $500 minimum
monthly guarantee to be-
ginnerS. $40 up per accept
ance Immediately. Many
men place two or more in
one day. No canvaSSing,
prearranged appoint
mentS. Must be neat, in
telligent, permanent in
area. Personal interviews.
Call for appointment.
CO 5-122R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
~ v ASG ~ 4 IA 4 4N4N
MANAGER

SHEET METAL WORKERS
Experienced only. Duct installation.
NORTHWEST SHEET METAL,
INC, 4S17 Bethesda ave, Be-
thesds. OIL. 6-7336.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
HELP WON EN-

EMERGENCY ROOM CLERK tc
work rotating shifts in busy office
Interesting opportunity for de-
pendable person. will assist In
admitting patients and perform
various clerical duties. Apply Per-
sonnet Office, WASHINGTON HOS
PITAL CENTER. ITO Irving st
NV. Mon.-Fri.. 0 a.m.-3 pm.
EXEC. SECY. 5000. college edu
Major psychology pref. See Miss
Lee, BOYD'S. Ma. S-22An.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
cAIEI
IALES
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY

I would like to interview a
man, between ages 23-45,
who wants to consider a
business opportunity which
is very worthwhile. This
man should be married. have
some COLLEGE or business
training and have ambition
that exceeds present oppor-
tunities. We are prepared
to invest considerably in the
career Of the man selected.
Our interest is in selecting
the right man, not how soon
we can find him, so please
do not reply unless you can
spend adequate time for a
5eries of aptitude tests and
interviews.
Write in confidence. giving
brief summary of your
qualifications to Box 33-E,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
YOUNG MAN

Immediate opening in accounting
office. local petroleum company,
for young man interested in
obtaining experience on a COM
piete set Of books. Should be
familiar with various Journals
and capable of posting and closing
same. Can be a night school
student in last semester or de-
gree holder seeking a change.
Salary depending upon qualIfica-
ticns. Call Mr.. Daley for appt.
STEUART PETROLEUM CO. 4646
40th st. NV, EN-. 2-SsO0, Ext. So.
YOUNG MAN, D. c. permit, wait
on trade few nights wk., 5-lu
pm. MCLEAN DRUGS, 423I Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
CLERK-TYP
ADVERTISING

Immediate opening in our
classified advertising de-
partm e n t, for youn g
woman with good tipping
skill and some shorthand,
Position offers varied
office duties as we'll as
public contact. Applicants
Sh ould be high S h o Of
graduates age 10 to 35
Previous experience desir-
able but not essential
Regular salary increases
liberal company benefits
Apply personnel depart
ment weekdays $3.50 AM
to noon or phone Ii. g.
5000, Ext. 665 for appoint
ment.
THE EVENING STAR
225 VIRGINIA AVE. Sc.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
DO YOU TAKE
WTAMINS and
STIlLFEEL TIRED?

GERIToL-iron is working in
your bloodstream. carrying
strength and energy to every
part of your body!
Proved BY Medical Testsl
Patients diagnosed with
deficiency anemia fire.
quently we're pale, nervous,
irritable and easily tired.
After patients took GERIToL
daily, doctors reported def
mite clinical improvement
further confirmed by labora-
tory tests. Remember, ordi-
nary maintenance vitamins
can't do it! But the high-po-
tency combination of vita
minis plus iron in GERIToL
can help you regain your
strength and energy.
So when you feel tired,
check with your doctor and
if this is your problem, take
fast-acting GERIToL every
day. You must feel a notice
able difference in the first
seven days. or your money
back from the maker.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

If you take VitaminS, get
enough rest, yet still feel tired
you may need more than
ordinary vitamins TO restore
your normal strength and
energy. Your worn-out feel
ing may be due to iron-poor,
Tired Blood.
VitaminS alone can't build
up iron-poor blood. But
GERIToL can! Because
GERIToL contains 7 impor-
tant vitaminS and, in addi-
ton, supplies the therapeutic
amount of iron needed
to build iron-rich red blood.
Just 2 GERIToL tablets, or 2
tablespoons of GERIToL
liquid, contain twice the iron
in a pound of calves liver!
1t is this rich source of iron,
combined with high-potency
vitamins, including essential
B vitaminS in 3 to S times the
minimum daily requirements,
that make GERIToL such an
effective Strength-building
tonic. In only one day,
Evening star., 1962-01-21

sculpted showing generals astride some snort
ing, noble steed. How are you going to depict
Eisenhower? In noble jeep? And what's
General Norstad going to be doing in his
statue? Standing there with his finger dra-
matically poised on push-button?
No, my dears. the death knell for statues
has sounded. 1t was rung, not by people who
have lost respect for heroes, but by mourners
attending the funeral of the statues best
friend - the horse.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

people. Our nation has realized this, and
from the village crossroads to the national
Capitol we have portrayed our valued leaders
in bronze or marble.
Speaking from the vantage point of
religious tradition which believes in outward
and visible signs of an inward and spiritual
grace (the definition of sacrament), know
we take into ourselves great meanings, inspi-
rations and realities, not only through words:
we can also be profoundly affected by external
symbols and imagery. Therefore it is unfor-
tunate that these days practically no new
public statuary is being created. Functional
structures are often built as memorials and
these serve us we'll: but statuary serves a
function also, namely, that of reminding us
of our goodly heritage, inspiring us in more
specific terms than notices or precepts do,
with the hope that more and more of us will
express in our personal lives and corporate
acts the characteristics which have made this
nation great.
1HAT's the roundup from the experts. But
think a good note to end on might be
supplied by Wilferd A. Peterson, author of
''The Art Of Living" who recently wrote in
this magazine:
"a boy does not have to be shown a
mark on the wall to measure up to when
there is a man around about the size he
wants to be. -"
1 think Mr.. Peterson's thought might
be applied to the statues which perpetuate
great men. Nations go forward not only on the
feet of their children, but on the shoulders
of their heroes. Let's keep our statues let's
preserve the statue quo. -LESLIE LIEBER