davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-02-07
THE CAMBRIDGE BRIGADE

tattle, truth to trivia
theirs who were rendered home
less in Guam during a recent
typhoon there.
Two newspapermen who at
tended the dance were introduc-
ed: Victoria A. Velasco, editor
publisher of the FILIPINO FOR
UNI, and T. (Nonoy) Mendoza,
Northwest representative of the
MANILA CHRONICLE, u. S.
EDITION.
A note to the cambridge Fly.
A.: The Seattle F.Y.A. is having
its annual talent show in Feb
ruary. Contact Pinky M. or one
of the moderators if you have
something planned for the tai
ent show.
y
From Teddy O. we get the
sports data: Pinky M. has been
named the most persistent shoot
er on his Junior Varsity Bas-
ketball Team. He is also one of
the top F.Y.A. players.
The BRIGADE has started a
new team this year called The
Pee Wees. Some of the play
ers are Eddie M, Allie o, Jerry
R, Gigi c, Mike C, Tino R, and
Joey o. They are coached by
Robert Cabunoc.
Jerry Cabunoc is the first
lucky Brigader to make the
cambridge High Varsity Team
as a forward. Robert c. got his
first w Letter this year in
Football. Teddy was awarded
with the only Top Physical Fit
ness Merit Award of his class
by keeping up a perfect grade
of A plus.
Congratulations to Jerry Ca
bunOc who came close to win
ming the Table Tennis champion
ship this year. His final play
off was with Bob DiltZ.
The Brigade'S new basketball
team captains are Jim Bucsit,
and his co-captain, Sonny Taba-
funda.
What's this we hear about
Wiladie w, Pinky M, Allie o,
Teri M, Daniela B, and Teddy o,
all on the tits bit.
Welcome back to cambridge
Dee Dee L. Let the good times
roll again. Zone more time,
Enoc)
The cambridge F.Y.A. install
lation dance was a blast, con-
sidering a few hilarious Incl
dents that went on during the
skits. Sonny O'COmpO was
quite reluctant to do his imita-
ton of Lori Llarenas new V.P);
he did the hula in a grass skirt
and had a little trouble keeping
the flowers in his hair. With
the encouragement by Loretta
Cabunoc and Teddy Moran, Son
ny did the exaggerated hula that
ILL., H.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-08
NAACP HEAD LAUDS
SOUTH CAROLINA

NEW YORK The peaceful
enrolment of Harvey CAN'T as
a student at Clemson College in
South Carolina was hailed here
this week by NAACP Executive
Secretary Roy Wilkins as "a
significant turning point in the
current integration struggle.
South Carolina. proud state,
has not chosen to demonstrate
its pride through violence" Mr..
wilkins declared, land for this
the entire nation is indebted to
South Carolina leaders. the Gov
ernor and legislators, the Glenn
son administration and stu
dnets."
However, he point out, Mr..
CAN'T is by no means the first
Negro to attend classes with
white students in South Caro-
lina's public education system.
His admission to Clemson, the
NAACP secretary said, repre-
sents resumption of process
interrupted some 80 years ago
with the collapse of Reconstruc-
tion.
Negroes attended the Univer-
sity Of South Carolina In Colum-
bia during Reconstruction, Mr..
Wilkins said. At least one Negro
was member of the university
faculty Richard T. Greener who
was the first Negro graduated
from Harvard College in 1870.
He taught philosophy at the South
Carolina school until 1877. While
teaching there, he attended the
university law school.
In 1896 when the schools
Alumni Council was seeking the
oIoeSt living graduate to honor
at ceremony on the campus they
found 83-year- old Alonzo Gray
Townsend. a Negro clergyman
and teacher of Sumter, Sc, who
attended the university. 1926,
earning the ALB. degree. The
planned celebration was can
celed.
Not only did Negroes attend
the university, but they also went
to the same public and elemen-
tary schools under an anti segre-
cation provision of the state con-
Stitution adopted in 1868.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-08
HOUSEHOLD
articles for sale
HOUSEFL

HOUSEFUL
$40 down $3.50 per week. Re-
poss. but just like new. Lg. refr.
table top range. dinette set. maple
twin bed set. walnut bedrm set.
Lord Gilbert liv. room set, bed
diyan with club chair. step table,
lg. cocktail table. lg. table lamp
Washer & dryer. television deep
freezer. All this for $40 down
$3.50 per week. Original cost
$l9S9. Bal only 1884. SOUTH
PHOENIX FURNITURE, 4lOl S.
Central, BR 6-4IOl.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-08
MEMS DAY
AT TANNER CHAPEL

Mems Day will be observed at
Tanner Chapel A.M.E Church, 20
S. 8 Street, Sun. Feb. 10.
Music directed by Cecil Scott
will consist of selections by a
special mems choir and soloists.
Guest speaker will be Rabbi
Plotkin, of Temple Beth Israel.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-08
COY COLE
APPEARS IN GHANA

ACCRA, Ghana Cozy Cole. the
American drummer, and his Jazz
group, now on l7-day tour
of Chana, played a 2 l/2 hour
concert in Takoradi in we estern
Ghana,
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-08
HCK/E ROBINSON SAYS

MOUNT VERNON HOSPITAL, Mount Vernon, ~ Y. Little
dream. while writing last weeks my
Of this hospital, would
column
AS mentioned last week. delayed opers
ton troublesome knee which injured during
ball years.
days and hen perhaps spend recuperatng at nv home
bargain complications setting in which is exact
what happened This probably
All can is that Ihave very
the unusually fine have given
staff members from the director think
what might have happened.
The doctors themselves consider In fact
the surgeon who operated told the other day
consuo several Fellow surgeons medical convention None
Of his contemporaries had experienced
suited in the reactions mine has had.
AT this writing undergoing therapy encourage of
the knee can't yet. have through great deal of
pain and although of gone having lots
trying get full nights have been literally mnd
with pnecln and for four five
An ntibiotic of which usually gram time
has been given triple dosages the infection which
had begun pollute my blood.
Generally am pretty good patient But period
when wouldn't let touch leg knee because
The hospital people trying help get we'll have been filing in
and out of If get feeling
mat was not receiving all this dedicated attention simply
happens Jackie Robinson Just feel that devotion
to their jobs Is Of a high standard.
Many friends and lot of people been so
Their eegram cards. letters and phone
helped much You'll always nconsderate though
like the ambitious crtch manufacturer poned give
sales talk about using his cruches
advertising of 1t.
My wife, Rae and the children very
has been here practically every day early as
$3.50 in morning.
You might be interested the injections have
1t looks though I'm this time
Forgive the pun but wasn't really ready steal
rleno called during the crucial time
MY answer was that afraid deeply
the possibility the effect would have my young
children If were taken away this
like believe lot of work left for me RI do and
wants 10 give me time to do the best possibly
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-08

The essential for a scientist
Is clear perception In his own
domain: who cares If Pasteur
did not believe mevolution2
j. Rostand
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-08

Pamdae PA officers pleased about the productive year.
left Mnes Arthur Mccoy president, Patrick Davis.
Sr pres Adrdge Keith, and Mrs. Martha
Preston, secretary
Second Evangene Cook music teacher demonstrates
technques appreciation class who attended
the monthly PTA meeting, Tues.s Feb. S.
includes LOWE Adkins, Michael Traylo Mines
Lois Brooks grade teacher Joyce Perkins and c. c. Smith
Second Mrs. James Boozer Sr Linda Perkins, Miss Bar
Elizabeth Brown both Pamdale teachers.
Third Mines Mary Anthony. Zelia Brooks. and Floyd
Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
VFW Auxiliary
Officers Installed

Members Of the VIEW Aux
il'ary Of Lower Yellowstone Post
1880 saw a film On the VFW Ma
tional Children's Home in Eaton
Rapids, Mich, at their Novem-
Der meeting Monday evening.
At the business meeting, plans
were made to s ponsor a Junior
Red Cross group, which viii
study a first aid course. The
Unit also voted to buy a wreath
to hang on the door of a room
at the local hospital during the
Christmas season and Bernice
Andersen reported on the Units
hospital activities. Ruby Swe-
ley reported that dinner had
been provided for a member
family where a death had occur
red and Mary VosS reported
plans for a fund raising party
Two new members, Sharon Quin.
nell and Jane Norton, were ac
cepted as members.
New officers installed were
Barbara Young, guard; Bernice
Adamson, conduchess; and Ar
lene Johnson and Mildred Brum
field, as color bearers.
Plans were made for the of
ficial visitation Of Anna NefZgel
of Circle, president of Distric
5. at the December 9 meeting
The meeting will combine bot
the business and social meeting
for December and members will
! exchange. Christmas gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
GI||lIEk||!||l Zl |'' "
- -

Mrs. c. G. GLAND, who is a
medical patient at the local
hospital, is reported as making
steady improvement.
Mrs. Irene Lynch entered the
hospital the first of the week for
medical treatment.
Orval Martins of Fairview
have bought and are now settled
in the former L. E. Rice home.
Mrs. Harold Allen spent a week
at the home of her son, Doug
Allen and family, in Great Falls
to be there while her little grand
son Stanley had a tonsilectomy.
In renewing her subscrintion
to the Sidney Herald, Mrs. Mary
Lowry sends greetings to her
many friends IN this area. Mrs.
Lowry began work shortly after
her arrival in Carpinteria. Calf
ornia, at a new Infra Red Plant
and says that she has been
working there ever since as an
inspector and enjoys it lot. "
She makes her home with her
sister, Mrs. Enid Anderson.
R. P. Blair will leave Friday
by plane for Mesa, Arizona,
where he will spend the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Jensen
of Kenmare, N. Oak, were over
night guests CT Miss Mayfie Mel
son last Thursday while visit
ing here briefly with other rel
atives and friends. They were
enroute to Billings to attend the
wedding of their granddaughter
Barbara Larson, formerly Of Sid
ney, whose marriage took place
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Gretchen Utterback ane
Mrs. Murphy, members Of the
Glendive Museum Council, were
in Sidney Thursday on business
in that connection, and whilf
here were luncheon guests O
Mrs. Otterback's daughter, Mrs
0. l.. Anderson.
The Joe Taylor family has
moved to their new home a
319 5th Ave. Sc and during theil
moving procedure they have haC
for their houseguests Mr.. Tav
lor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c
M. TaylNr of Fort Scott, KarSas
who will vieir here for anothe
ten days. Mr.. TAYLOR has a cat
tie ranch near Fort Scott.
DR.. I. j. Peterson Sr. is con
valescing at his home here fol
lowing two weeks in a hospital il
Billings
Mrs. Carl Alexander, who wa
under care at Holy Rosary Hos
pital in Miles CITY for severa
weeks. is now convalescing a
her home here.
Volney Andersen took his Ii
tie granddaughter, Donna. to he
home in Oakland, California, an
will visit there for a few day
with his son and family. Dom
came to Sidney in July to sDen
the vacation with her grandpa
ents due to her mothers lines
ad remained for the first tw
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Baxters Observe
ynIi.
Here Recently

Relatives and friends joined
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Baxter in
celebrating their golden anniver-
sary Sunday, November 3. All
arrangements were Fnade by
their daughters. MSE Marie Rod
gers of Shelton, Washington;
Mrs. Andrew Petersen Jr., OF
Sidney and Mrs. Bessie Rasmus-
AN of Wyola, Montana. A grand
daughter, Barbara Petersen. had
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
Airman Phipps
Graduates From
Missile Course

Airman First Class Robert H.
Phipps of Sidney has graduated
from a special course for missile
ground equipment repairmen.
Airman Phipps received in
struction in Ine repair Of
ground support equipment for
the Mace missile. He is being
assigned to Hahn ALB, Germany
for duty.
The airman is married to the
former Anna Marie Hundtofte
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tee
Hundtofte of Ala Second ST., SW
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

months of the school year
Mr. ana Mrs. Albert Sobolik
spent the past week in Minnea-
polls On a trip of combined bust
ness and pleasure. They took in
Market Week and also enjoyed a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs George
Norr, who drove out from IRON
Mountain, Michigan. to spend
the time with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bailey Of
Glendve were business callers
in Sidney Friday and visited al
tne homes Of Mrs. Bailey's Sis
ters.
Jens Jensen returned recently
from a trip by plane to Den.
mark, where he spent a month
visiting among relatives and old
friends. He was also there fol
his brothers. S0th birthday OBJ
servance. Mr.. Jensen's son
Henry and wife from Minneapo
lis, joined him there for a twC
weeks sightseeing tour together
The Henry Jensens returned be
fore his father and he visited a
Their home on his way back &
Sidney.
Dick Reidmam and Virginia
Kent spent the weeked at theil
respective parental homes neai
Valley City N. Oak. Mr.. Reid
mann went to attend the funera
of an aunt and uncle.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
The Sidney Herald Wednesday, NovszaDe7 la. 1897


charge of The guest book and
their granddaughter, Ilene and
Connie Petersen. cut and served
the cake which was baked and
beautifully decorated by their
mother. Mrs. Ben York had
charge of the punch bowl and
Mrs. Earl Hawley poured coffee.
Background music was furnish
ed by Mrs. Bertha Baxter of
Lambert and Mrs. Ben Heron
of Sidney. Kathy and Karen Mer-
Ger sang three numbers and
Louis Gulbraa played two violin
selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Deep Creek Loke
Mrs. r. B. a., Alerdndri0

Mrs. r. B. O. Alexandria
I am interested in finding
out what I can about Deep
Creek Lake in Garrett Coun-
ty, Md. / have information
sent to me by the forester in
charge, but would like to
know from someone who's
been there Just what kind
Of place It is.
We win be tent camping
and would like to be right on
the edge Of the lake and
not surrounded BY thou
sands Of people.
Is 1t extremely crowded or
is the tenting area removed
from the main recreation
section?
I would also like to know
about Swallow Fails, Savage
River Forest. and Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Greedy Squirrels

Mrs. q. J. j., Washington
I am wondering If anyone
can tell me how to keep
squirrels off my bird feeder.
The feeder Is attached to
my kitchen window sill
(which is q full story above
the ground. The brick in
the house is rough enough
for the squirrels to easily
climb up down and they are
q real pest.
I have used a toy mouse
and moth balls to no avail.
Please help.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Here's How

RsodsFs' cIeorins House & con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL % Q public service exchange
Of idsos between area readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
tanning 10 this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advsrtisins Is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

example canvas, ana sew up
a bag, large enough to crush
two trays Of cubes at q time.
Insert Toe in the bag and
pound with the side Of q ham
nner.
The hardening" may be
done in the freezer. We put
the ice cream in quart plas-
tic containers, then put it In
the freezer to ripen. We have
also left 1t in the freezer can
to ripen. Either method is sat-
isfactory.
One more tip--lnake up the
ice cream mix and thoroughly
chill it before putting 1t in the
freezer can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

sinia can offer help or sug-
gestions.
Perhaps someone could
supply this unit or. at least.
q lead that ! haven't explored
as yet.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Electricians Course

Aeof " = ~
My husband would like to
take q daytime course from
an individual or school in
minor tune-up and repairs on
cars, small engines for lawn
mowers, etc.
I should greatly appreciate
any information you can give
me. ft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Oven Control Unit
Mrs. z. e. 81. Arlinnton

Mrs. +. +. s., Arlington
Could someone please help
me find ali oven control unit
for my Globe electric wall
oven, manufactured by the
now defunct Globe American
Corp.2
I have called every stove
repair business in Washing
ton and Arlington trying to
find q Robert Shaw Fulton
oven control unit No. z1e6O4
N So. Those are the numbers
that appear on my present
burned out unit.
Also, no one wishes to
service the oven, because
parts are so difficult to OBJ
tain. Neither power COM
panies in the District or Viz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Compinq Sites

Mrs. D. 3. G. College Park
We would like to camp in
the State Of West Virginia at
the end Of July. Does any
one have the directions to
camping sites where we can
swim, hike and sight-see?
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Mrs. B. H., Washinaton

Mrs. B. r., Washington
BY accident my baby's car
seat was left in the rain. II
widowed and smells dread
full. How can I get rid. Of
the odor2 I've put It In the
sun, but It doesn't help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Collectors Items
NE. S. b. Wdshin0ton

We have a miscellaneous
accumulation Of legitimate
theater and opera programs
Of performances held In
Washington theaters In the
past.
Some Of these programs
are 80. 40, and 80 years old.
We wonder If any Of the
readers are interested in
these programs because we
would be glad for them to
have them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Some Tips on Waking Ice Cream
To Mrs. s. NJ, Washington
FROM Mrs. r. S. v, WASHINGTON

We also have an electric ice cream freezer The
day before plan to use it begin making extra Ice
store the extra cubes in heavy plastic bag In
the freezer. plan to have at least eight trays Of
cubes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Wedding Gown
Mrs. X, BeItsUtlle

MT5, A., bbEL8UJIb5
What does one do with q
wedding gown after the we'd
ding2 Where do you store 1t,
etc.2 I hope someone can
help me with this problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
HAVE OUR STYLTSTS
CREATE NEW FALL
FUR FASHIONS
FOR YOU

Keep in step with the lotest
trends in foshion circles
by having Woodward &
Lothrops skilled fur stylists
creote q new fall look for you.
chonees in collar, length
and silhouette will give your
fovoFite fur eoot q fashion,
able freshness.
TroditionoIly-styled fur eoots
or ccpes moy be trons-
formed into dramatic creo-
lions through smart design.
ing and careful detoilins.
For excmpIe, clossle copes,
as sketehed at top, may be-
come delightful cope-stoles
with lenefhwise skins drop
ping gracefully from q rolled
collar neckllne. A slide
through loop hiehliohts the
flottsrlng side closure.
Bring your furs 10 our Wosh-
Ineton Store, North Building,
or call 347-53oo, extension
2o6e for an appointment at
our Chevy Chose or 2 Cor
ners stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
state Forest, all Of which
are in the vicinity.
Thank you.
IS
Who's the Author?

11EV' 11' = 7" w
Would IL be possible to OBJ
tain the name Of the person
who wrote the following
poem? I have the entire
poem and am only submitting
two lines for purposes Of
Identification.
''In speaking Of q persons
faults, pray don't forget your
own;
Remember those with house
Of glass should seldom throw
q stone.p
, 1963-04-09
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late Eliza
Beckles. wish to thank the staff
of c. H. Hospital for their
kindness and help given her
during her illness.
And also, thank the many
persons who expressed tokens
of sympathy on her death.
, 1963-04-09

movement which is protected
by a federal charter and ope-
rates through a national con-
stitution and by laws and is
not politically affiliated. Scout
ing in the Virgin Islands have
become of age SO much SC that
consideration is being given
to become Independent. The
entireentire community must
back tn Scouting program and
in turn stand behind the boys
and their leaders in their lead
ers in their efforts to do a job.
, 1963-04-09

will be taken to the Yacht
Club for lunch, and enter
tanned jointly by the Con
cert Society and the Yacht
Club, whose members will
hold a series of sail.Eish
races, starting at 2 PM.
2 I'm.
Transportation during
their stay has been arrang-
ed by John Ohmeis, with
the cooperation of h e
Abramson Bus Service.
Hope has been expressed
that the NYU group will
enjoy St. Croix as much as
St. Croix will appreciate
them and their fine music.
, 1963-04-09

Ny u.
any Inn. After a rehearsal
Friday morning, the group
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01

WHTTERIVER = Mrs. Elaine Valverde substitute teacher
the Whever Public Schools has been appointed assistant
editor of The Fort Apache Scout
She'll be charge of whole slew of jobs but primarily will
take report and hope help write of the that
aboundS on the Fort Apache Reservation.
Mrs Vaverde whose husband is Supervisory Soil Conser
vaonst for the Reservation native of Texas and holds
Bachelor of Science Degree Home Economics from Texas
State College for Women.
employed by the BA homeeconomst at Tuba City where
she worked with the Navajo and Hopi Indian Tribes.
In addition to accepting items Elaine will also handle
subscriptions take advertisements and handle few other
journalistic chores.
Until the Scout wrangles permanent office, something
we've been dreaming about for almost year, Elaine will work
from her home and be reached by phoning 3384476
Her post office box 253 Whterver, and mail for the
Scout be either the Scout Box No. 867 Whtever
direct to Elaine.
We're glad have her with and know that you will be
glad too.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-02-01
ALCHESAY STUDENTS WIN
ALL-STATE MUSIC SPOT

WHITERIVER = Two STU
dents at Alchesay High School
were selected from more than
1000 contestants to participate
in the All-State Music Festival
held March 7-8 at the Univer-
Sity of Arizona in Tucson.
Sue Vice, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Vice of Fort Apache,
and Mike Allen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommie Allen, Whiteriver,
won the coveted spots in the an
nual music event.
Both are members of the Ju-
nior class at AlcheSay and were
among the $50 students from
high schools throughout Ari-
zona who were chosen to parti-
cipate. Sue sang with the chorus
and Mike was an instrumental
iSt with the band.
This is the 3rd consecutive
year in which Sue had been Sc
lected for the statewide muSi-
cal event and the 1st year for
Mike.
Selection was made by a
panel of judges in February
who toured all of the high
schools in the state and audi
toned an estimated 1000 stu
dents competing for the ALL
State festival.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-02-07
(Continued from Page ID

about them or for them. A meat
market is not made more sanitary
by a sign on the door, and "Sani-
tary Watch Shop" over a jewelry
store is ridiculous.
Two kinds of slavery we know
One kind, associated with dark
fermentation Of skin, was dis
missed by Abraham Lincoln a
hundred years ago. Another kind,
slavery to error, still fingers with
out regard to race, religion, and
national origin. This second kind
the poet had in mind when he said,
1.-THE sensual and the dark rebel
in vain, slaves by their own COM
pulsiOn."
You may allow your small son
to tear up the evening paper be-
fore you read it, for fear if you
don't he will bitch, below and
moan all over your domicile. Let
us not call that human right for
the young monster. It is a per-
mission that inhibits a right ito
do all that becomes a man." A
human right to be a wild animal
makes no more sense than "Sani-
tary Watch Shop"
Look at it this way. Your in
clinatiOn to read the evening pa
per, for which you pay with the
money you earn, is no more secure
as personal right than the in
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-02-07
A BOOK REVIEW

'cIination of an Emperor Penguin
to roost in pine tree. 1t is merely
closer to possibility.
A right is what belongs,
priori, without the benefit of con-
stitution sanction, permission, or
proclamation. Announcement is
possible. Announcement does not
make it so. Violence does not con-
firm it.
Thus you have the right, should
use the freedom, and don't need
written permission or an electric
sign, to be a considerable father
not tyrant, not a fool-to your
small son.
1t may be large order, but
logical in the long run.
w. w. STOUT