THUBSDAY, MAY 25, 1939.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FIVE
Baccalaureate
Services Held
Sunday Evening
(Continued rrom rage 1)
ago. Therefore, it is becoming more
ji::d more evident that if we go forth
into life unfitted, unprepared for the
vocation we may seek to enter, our
opportunity of success will be small.
The world being what it is, only
those who are willing to prepare', to
pay the price, have any chance to
win for themselves a place in the
struggle which goes on.
Perhaps this is not exactly as it
should be. yet it is a situation every
youth starting out in life must face.
Therefore you young people must not
be satisfied to drift along, optimisti
cally hoping something will turn up
or you will have the good fortune
to "fret a break." To begin life with
that idea means you are defeated
from the start.
Once you have made up your mind
what vocation or line of work you
want to follow, you must determine
to be the very best you can be. Take
advantage of all the opportunity for
preparation, for the measure of vour
s'i cess will depend upon the man
tier in which you adapt yourself and
the way in which you seek to master
the finest art of your chosen profes
sion. Now to be a success is the natural
ambition of every youth. Every nor
mal youth has high hopes and great
ambitions for the future. The famil
iar picture of young Walter Raleigh
sitting on the sand with his knees
undf-r his chin as his arms clasp them
listening rapt to the sailor whose
finger points over the sea is a classic
of youth, "the eternal dreamer."
Youth will never be content with
the ordinary levels of the misty flats
they will scale the heights, accomp
lish the impossible, conquer new
worlds, so youth build their castles
in the air. And it is a good thing
youth does dream and have such an
;;uventurou3 spirit, such bold audac
ity. Without it conquests would be
impossible and progress unthinkable.
And youth was never more daring,
more adventurous than it is today.
Never in all history was there a
time when youth dreamed more of a
better and nobler world than do the
youth of today.
But the great task in the life of
every youth is to bring those dreams
to earth. This art of capturing the
dream and of them working steadily
into the tapestry of common life is
not achieved without a great deal of
effort.
Countless thousands fall by the
way and soon become content with
the ordinary levels and to move along
with the crowd drifting aimlessly
through life.
Tonight you are surrounded by
many people who dreamed their
dreams, saw their visions and car
ried their banner high. But for
many those dreams have perished
the romance of life has gone. I have
read many touching stories of how
missionaries have had to act as
gravediggers and bury their own
c hildren. But that is no more tragic
than those who have conducted their
own funeral and buried forever the
man they intended to be and are
now content with themselves just
as they are.
Now the great question is why do
so many people give up and settle
down and fail to achieve" the highest
they hope and dream. Is it because
they lack the necessary ability and
do not have the brains? I do not
think so. because you will often find
those who have given the greatest
promise in the beginning fail to jus
tify the high hopes once entertained
lor them. And those who were con
sidered slow and awkward achieve
the highest goal and succeed. Where
in lies the secret of success and
achievement and the cause of oft
repeated failure.
These are important questions for
any graduating class of young peo
ple and I hasten to say I have no
easy or special formula. I have no
ton lesson course on how to achieve
success, and I would remind you
there i3 no short and easy path to
real and abiding success in life.
Straight is the gate and narrow the
way that leads unto life. But I can
give you some enlightenment from
one of our own poets on this great
issue of life.
For Longfellow in his immortal
poem, "Excelsior," reveals the things
for which every youth" must be pre
pared to encouuter and battle if
they would succeed. Longfellow re
veals in his poem the obstacles which
stand in the way of youth'3 highest
achievements and to win over these
is the only real success in life. In
the poem, as you will remeiaber.
Longfellow pictures for us a youth
passing through an Alpine village
mid snow and ice. And he bore in
his hands a banner with a strange
device . . . "Excelsior."
Here was the youth dreaming his
dreams, seeing his visions, looking
away to the heights. lie was not
going to be content with the ordi
nary levels of the misty flats. Al
ready he was on his way to the
Alpine heights and as he passed
through the village he bore his ban
ner of strange device . . . "Excelsior
still higher." lie would climb
high, he would go beyond any who
bad ever climbed before him.
This youth, we are told, began this
climb to the Alpine heights mid
Through the drawn blinds, he could I The peasant's last good night was
see the shadows of those within, en- I Beware of the pine tree's withering
joying the warmth and comfort of a I branch; beware of the awful ava-
big blazing fire and the happy fel-Jlanche
lowship of friends. How foolish he That is ever the advice of age to
was to exert himself upon such a youth. Beware, you can never make
wild, impossible endeavor; why not iL The world is full of people who
leave that to others; why not enjoy I have lost their nerve and hope
mmseir, nave a good timer "Wait." says the man of years to
t u qi bioucu ouuuc, i"itne youia wun nis nign nopes. His
heights challenged this youth. And extravagant dreams. "Wait until you
from his lips there escaped a groan I nave lived a8 iong as i have; you
xceisior. wju ten a different story. For I
The temptation to ease and pleas- dreamed my dreams, I saw my vis-
ure was great, and here is the point hens, I had my hopes; but where are
where the majority fail and fall by I they today?
me way. r-eopie noi wining 10 pay "Whafu th use of t.rvinp- tr. Hn
snow and ice. He was handicapped j the price, not willing to make the tne impossible? Things have always
from the start. He was foolish ac-J necessary sacrifice. So many voices I heen a3 they are and they always
will be. You cannot change them, so
cording to general opinion to attempt Jin our day of ease and pleasure call
the impossible under such a handi
cap and in the face of such obstacles.
If there was snow and ice in the vil
lage, at the foot of the mountain
slopes, what chance would he ever
have of gaining the heights? It was
a fool-hardy thing for anybody to
start under such circumstances he
was handicapped from the very start.
But this youth was not to be deter
red by such difficulties. His brow
was sad, his eye beneath flashed
like a falchion from its sheath. And
like a silver clarion rung the accent
o? that unknown tongue . . . "Excel
sior."
Too many people allow the handi
caps of life to overcome them. They
begin to feel sorry for' themselves
They stroke their wounded spirits.
"If." they cry, "I had not had this
handicap what a person I would have
been, but as it is I have never had
a chance." Self pity is a vice of the
mind, an ignoble temper. Self pity
causes more people to fail than
tongue can tell. Many a youth facing
life handicapped by some physical in
firmity, poverty or lack of -social posi
tion says "If only I could change
places with someone else. If I only
had the chance of John Jones, only
had friends and wealth like him, I
WOULD succeed it would be easy.
But as it is, I never have had a
chance; everything is against me."
And so a great many people go thru
life indulging in self-pity, remind
ing themselves of what they might
have been.
Let me remind you people here
tonight that real success comes from
within, and not from the circum
stances without. Very few people
start life under perfect or ideal con
ditions. Real success is taking our
lives and making something out of
them in spite of handicaps.
Once when Ole Bull, the great
violinist, was giving a concert in
Paris, his A string snapped and he
transposed the compositions and fin
ished on three strings. That is life
to have your A string snap and fin
ish on three strings. And some of the
finest things in human life have been
done that way. Indeed much of the
most thrilling part of the human
story on this planet lies In such ca
pacity victoriously to hurdle handi
caps. Bach, the great musician, was
entirely blind; Helen Keller is deaf,
dumb and blind yet with only the
sense of smell, taste and touch to ad
mit her to the great outer world, she
is an excellent scholar, graduate of
a university and woman of letters
one of the most heroic and noble fig
ures of the world today. Frederich
Douglas, the great Negro educator,
began life as a slave, learned the
alphabet from signboards and scraps
of paper. Read the biographies of
men like Abraham Lincoln, Edward
Bok, Michael Pupin, Ramsey McDon
ald and others like them and you
will discover how men (some living
in our own day) began life handi
capped, with few opportunities, and
yet achieved great things. Like the
youth, they were possessed of a great
ambition, an undefeatable spirit
and they too bore in their hands the
banner of strange device and bore it
amid snow and ice . . . "Excelsior."
Some of you young folks here to
night may feel you are handicapped
from the start and the heights are
not for you. Do not begin by feel
ing sorry for yourself. Do not yield
to self-pity. Do not despise your limi
tations. They can be made your op
portunities. Remember, real success
crmes from within. Have some high
and worthy purpose in life; set your
goal away out in the front; carry
your banner high. Grasp firm in your
hand the banner of strange device
and let the silver clarion ring . . .
"Excelsior, I will climb higher still."
Then we read that as the youth
passed through the village he saw in
happy homes the light of household
fires' gleam, warm and bright. Above
the spectral glaciers shone, and from
his lips there escaped a groan . . .
"Excelsior."
The voice of ease and pleasure
called. Why forsake friends and the
bright gleam of the warm, glowing
fireside? Why forego the comfort and
ease of a warm, inviting home for the
us, it is easy to become soft and
sophisticated.
To the student in our schools to
day there is .the call of sport, fra
ternities, places, of amusement. Edu-
what is the use of trying?" Thus
says age to youth.
But youth with his rare courage,
his bold audacity, crys: "It can be
done; it will be done.'" And to him
im-
. . .
cation merely tor social purposes, oo tnere i3 no such thins as the
il becomes increasingly difficult to possible. When Napoleon decided to
get one self to do the hard and dif- crosg the Alps, one of his officers
ficult thing. The temptation to take said( ..gir it is impossible. It can
tlie easy way is great it is popular not De done," Napoleon answered.
to be a good sport. And you can get .'The word 'impossible' is not in my
along just as wen. success in me is vocabulary." And that is the spirit
knowing how to influence people and o! youth. Nothinc is inmossible. the
win friends then why try anything cry of j.outh is ever higher, Excel-
more difficult than that? Never was sioi.( the best is not to be
tnere a time wnen we nave so many And when the dawn broke upon
easy ways offered to success. But al- those Alpine heights, the youth who
low me to tell you young people bore in his hand the banner of
there is no easy way or short cut to strane device was far un the Alnine
.CHICLY STUFFJ
j butjhoujgdodltdTeat
in. icarmr7ceatherr'
I iuL-k Dorothy Greig
IITE'RE all for jellied foods la
if melting weather. They slither
down so nice and cool. Some peo
ple like jellied desserts but as for
lis, we'll vote every time for spicily
seasoned jellied vegetables, meat,
chicken, or flsh.1 When we serve
Bach a dish we're always careful to
precede it with a light hot soup to
provide the very necessary hot dish
every meal should have in warm
weather.
This jellied T salad " is T one " oi
our favorites for a warm-weather
luncheon or sapper. We like It, first,
because it tastes good and, second,
because it i3 so easy to make.
real character and worthy achieve
ment.
Charles Dickens declared in the
hour of his greatest success: "To me
drudgery has been the grey angel
of success." There is no easy way
the path of real achievement is along
the hard and difficult road of self
sacrifice. The men who have achiev
ed anything worthwhile in the field
of human endeavor have not done it
through their own genius so much as
by hard work. They have worked
and toiled while others took the path
of ease and pleasure.
"Do not your great discoveries
often come by brilliant intuitions
and inspiration?" asked a reporter of
Thomas Edison. His answer was
most illuminating. "If I have attain
ed any success worthy of mention it
has been due perhaps to two per
cent of inspiration and ninety-eight
per cent of perspiration." Again he
declared, "I never do anything worth
while by accident. When I have de
cided that a result is worth getting.
I go ahead on it and make trial after
trial until it comes." The success of
Thomas Edison was in the refusal to
give up when he was faced with
slope.
"There in the twilight cold and
gray,
Lifeless, but beautiful he lay.
And from the sky, serene and
far
A voice fell like a falling star,
'Excelsior.' "
That is the spirit that wins. Man
ly courage, grit and determination
rin when all things else fail. Youth
with unbounded courage, grim de
termination, who refuses to believe
in the impossible, is bound to win.
Has that not been the history of the
march of progress. Look not back,
but forward. The onward march of
civilization has been to the Alpine
heights. Out of the low mists into
the mountain air, out of darkness
unto light, out of slavery unto free
dom, and the best is yet to be. Al
low no one to persuade you other
wise; the greatest accomplishments
of the human race lie not in the past,
but are yet to be achieved. The great
est discoveries are yet to be made, the
most beautiful poem has yet to be
written, the finest picture has yet to
be painted, the highest heights of
human endeavor have yet to be
(illied salad is a " happy thought
X " for a summer meal.'
Jellied Vegetable Salad
with Horseradish Mayonnaise
1 package lemon-flavored gelatin
1 cup hot water -r
1 cup tomato juice w
1 tablespoon lemon juice
, 4 teaspoon salt
2 cups shredded cabbage
1 medium-size cucumber, shredded
y'2 scaJlions, sliced very thin
Pour the boiling hot water over
the lemon-flavored gelatin and stir
until dissolved. t Then add the to
mato juice and set aside to cool.
When the mixture begins to stiffen,
add shredded cabbage, cucumber,
sliced scallions, - lemon juice and
salt. '- Pour into a mold and put into
the refrigerator until firm. . Turn
out on lettuce or greens and serve.
Serves 7-9.
Horseradish 'MavonnntsK
3 cup mayonnaise ' s -4
X teaspoon grated, horseradish
Uix . thoroughly, y
Eeeming defeat; he just kept on un" achieved
A. 1 1 it.J Vt I 0 I
111 ue v.., w.e u Qut Qf the travail of the psent
experiments. IHnv will onmo a hotter Inmnrmu- iho
T- D -X- 1 ! Dl.l'i 1 i ! r r i n I '
DCC ...w.u.i. .- ......fe ... llJre Qf tne unfinished beckons tc
poverty in a small room in,London. th and must a t thjs chal.
, - J , J J I.IU
horsing aay uy uaj, ueuyiug u..uu lenge carry higher the banner of
any pleasure. His inenas ten mm
they are sorry for him. He answers,
'Pity me not, I am rich I have my
creams. for mm tne nousenoia
fires gleamed warm and bright, but
above the spectral glaciers shone
and from his lips there escaped a
groan . . . "Excelsior." They called
him fool, but we call him seer now.
If you really want to achieve any
thing worthwhile, you must be wili
ng to pay thfe price, willing to make
the sacrifice.
truth, freedom and righteousness.
Any of you young people here to
night can accomplish greater things
than we have dared to dream if you
have the faith and courage to accept
the challenge of this high hour.
In the church of San Dominico at
Bologna there is a beautiful sarco
phagus carved in marble. It was
commenced in 12 S7 by Nicolas
Pisano. Two more great artists
worked upon it and two hundred
years later a young apprentice tried
Michelangelo spent weeks in re-1 his hand upon what men thought to
touching his work, bringing out a be a perfect thing. Three months he
muscle here, softening an angle worked alone and when his master
there until from the rough marble came to see his working, he found he
he released a figure of perfect beauty, had but added an angel to the mar-
Dante sees himself growing lean Dle shrine. Today men know the
over his Uivme Comedy. uiDDon youth who carved it was Michel
worked twenty years on his "Decline angelo. So you are one with the
and Fall of the Roman Empire;.' workers of the ages you must toil
Noah Webster thirty-six years on his to make your highest dreams come
dictionary; George Stephenson fifteen true, you like Michelangelo must
years on his locomotive. All thislwoi-k. to perfect what the ages have
tells of men who traveled the straight begun. You must carry the banner
and narrow way, made great sacri
fices and paid an enormous price.
They bore this banner of strange
device . . . "Excelsior."
"The heights by great men gain
ed and kept
Were not attained by sudden
flight
But they, while their compan
ions slept
Toiled onward, upwa.rd through
the night."
of human progress higher. You must
seek to make a better world, a hap
pier race, a finished kingdom. . . .
Excelsior.
Let your objective ever be upward.
seek to emulate the youth climbing
the Alpine heights and let your aim
be ever higher. For he died climb
ing. I must confess when I first
read this poem I was rather disap
pointed. I felt Longfellow had made
a mistake. Surely after overcoming
strenuous climb amid snow and ice? j replied . . . "Excelsior."
Are you willing to pay the price, 80 many difficulties, battling against
to make the sacrifice any worthy So many odds, refusing to be turned
achievement may demand? You will aside, the fitting climax would have
have to forego the call of friends, been to find the youth standing tri-
the pleasures of the world. There is umphant upon the summit of the
no other way. Inchest peak.his banner floating in
If you are willing to pay the price the breeze and he with the look of
and will keep your dream ever before hoy and achievement in his face. -yo,
there is no achievement imposs- Then after due thought, I knew
the poet was right. With true poetic
instinct, he brings the poem to a
fitting end. He died climbing and
that is as it should be, for he who
accomplishes all he desires has not
aimed high enough. All the great
souls of the earth have died climb
ics, their highest hopes unrealized,
their noblest dream yet to be fulfill
ed, their goal still in the distance,
lble to you. . , . EXCELSIOR
Then we read this ycuth, like the
youth of every other age, had to
face and overcome the discourage
ments of those who had tried and
failed. Try not the pass, the Old
Man said; dark lowers the tempest
overhead. The raging torrent is deep
and wide. And loud the clarion voice
their aim still forward . . . Excel
sior. He died climbing. That is the
epitaph engraved on a slab of stone
against the side of an almost vertical
mountain in the Swiss Alps. It tells
the eloquent story of the guide who
gave his life in a gallant attempt to
reach the summit.
No man living for the best in life
ever does reach the goal of desire,
ever achieve his highest dreams. He
dies climbing.
Centuries ago in a Roman prison
p. man of great character, a man who
was to leave his impress upon his
tory for all time was writing a final
letter to his friends. This old battle-scared
warrior had achieved much
since tha day he had caught the
vision of life's meaning on the road
to Damascus. Paul carried his ban
ner high. Through imprisonment,
stonings. hunger, thirst, shipwrecks,
v.earfness and persecution he kept
the faith, he pioneered and won new
kingdoms for his Christ. No life has
been richer in achievement and
greater in the victories won than
Paul's. Yet here in prison, knowing
the end of his earthly pilgrimage
was not far distant, he writes with
a bold, courageous hand: "Not as
though I had already yet attained or
were already yet made perfect. For
I count not myself to have achieved
all I dreamed, but this one thing I
do, I press toward the mark for the
prize of my high calling of God in
Christ Jesus." He died climbing
grasping still the banner of strange
device . . . Excelsior.
And if you young people ionightj
want a goal worthy of your best ef
forts, if you want an objective that
will demand the very 'best within
you, then that goal is to be found
in Jesus Christ. Accept the invita
tation he gives to you as he did to
those Galilean fishermen: "Follow me
and I will make you . . ." make
you climb, make you adventure.
make you achieve some things be
yond your highest dreams.
For sooner or later you' have to
determine whether life is to be an
excursion or a great crusade. Upon
that decision hangs your destiny.
You are each on the line, ready to
move into a great adventure. Your
feet are not leaden and your spirits
challenge with blithe audacity the
heights. I thrill at what awaits you.
leu are to witness the rise of
right and the slow defeat of wrong,
to see superstitions and negations
give place to light and liberty, to
hear the tread of men moving to
freedom, to follow the weary way of
women and children fromjieglect in
to emancipation.
You are to found hemes, live in
communities and be citizens of a
great commonwealth. You are to
labor for truth, justice and right.
You are called to strengthen peace,
remove discord and defend the cause
of humanity.
You are set out upon the great
adventure to live your lives, to do
the work you seek.
It is for you to make some of the
unfulfilled dreams of the ages come
true. I call to you from a genera
tion in advance, I reach my hand
across the years, nay more truly I
am sent back to be your companion
on the march. Let us take the road
that leads ever upward . . . Excel
sior. Above all, may God grant that r.s
ycu pursue the upward way, your
dreams will be so grand, your ob
jectives so great you will, like all the
great h"earts that have passed be
fore you, "Die Climbing," grasping
still your banner of strange device
. . . "Excelsior Still Higher."
CALLED ON SAD MISSION
From Tuesday's Dally
Mrs. E. W. Cook and Mrs. Grace
Hawksworth cf this city were called
to Burlington, Iowa this mcrnir.g cn
account of the death of their aunt,
Miss Mary Schaffer. Miss Schaffer
has been in failing health for some
time and her condition was such in
the last few weeks that her recovery
was hopeless.
The deceased as 88 years of ape
and was the youngest daughter of the
Schaffers as well as the last surviving7
member of this family.
Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at Burlington,
Iowa and the interment will also bo
made in that city. The ladies from
Plattsmouth will attend the funeral.
Scarlett O'Hara has Potent Riva
.- :-. '
V"' . . :
Merchants
Win from Union
by 6 to 4 Score
Les Thimgan Plays Good Game on
Mound and Hitting Ault and
Phillips Sho Up Well.
The Plattsmouth Merchants, be
hind the line hurling of Les Thinigau
and Floyd Thierolf. deleatcd the
L'nion ball club C to 4, on the I'nioii
diamond Sunday.
Plattsmouth started to win early
in the game, when E. Smith and Bi it
tain got hits in the first inning ami
were driven home by Ault's iuglo.
But Union tied the seme i:i the
fourth frame, and the Merchants did
not score again until the hixth.
Thimgan, Phillips and W. .Smith se
cured safeties to account fur tuu
runs. In the eighth the locals sew
jd the game up with two more runs,
aguin 011 Thimgan's sind-E. Smith's
hits and V. Smith being safe on an
:rror.
Union came back in the last In
ning with a belated rally to seen o
two tallies, but Thierolf began bear
ing down, and got the side out with
out too much damage.
Les Thimgan was the outstanding
.Merchants performer, both pitching
and hitting, giving but two tingles
in five inning and securing tuo bits
and sc-cring two runs himself. Thier
olf pitched four innings and did a line
job. He will undoubtedly be with
the Merchants for the rest of the sea
son. The Platter infield again disk
ed in good fashion, there being only
three errors committed 0:1 an uncer
tain field.
M. Hoback, Union huiler, regis
tered nine strikeouts, but gae hia
ten bits in clusters when they spoil
ed Merchants runs.
A line cro.vd from Plattsmouth ac
companied the team to Union.
The box score:
Plattsmouth (6)
AB li
h.. Smith, ss 5
Chovanec, 2b 5
li. Brittain, 3b 5
O Donnell, If 5
Ault, lb 5
Thimgan, p-rf 4
Phillips, it" S
thierolf, p-cf 4
Smith, c 4
1
0
1
0
0
II PO A
2 0 0
2 4 2
0 0
0 1
1 13
w
1
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
10
0
0
0
0
0
41 C 10 27 12
Union (4)
AB R
Hoback, ss 5 0
Griffin, 2b 4 0 0
Easter, lb 4 0 1
Eaton, 3b 4 0 1
Clark, if 4 12
B. Morris. If 4 2 2
M. Hoback, p 4 11
Carr, c 4 0 1
Keene, cf 3 0 ' 0
Neal, ph 10 0
H PO A
0 0 0
0 1
1 12
1 0
2 1
2 1
0
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
O
0
37 4 8 27 12
Ituns batted in: Ault, 2; W. Smith,
3; E. Smith, 1; Carr, 2; Easter, r ;
Triples: M. Hoback. Doubles: W.
Cmitl: Thimo-in IWo,Kl flu.-
vanec to Ault. Bases on balls: Ho
back, 1; Thierolf, 1. Hits: O.I Ho
back, 10 in 9 innings; Thimgan 2 in
Fi innings, Thierolf, G in 4 inniug.s.
Hit by pitched balls: Brittain (Ho
back). Unassisted putouts: Ault, 3;
Chovanec, 1; Easter, 1. Winning
pitcher, Tinman. Losing pitcher, Ho
back. Errors: Union, 4, l'lattsmmit h
3. Umpires. Clark and Sweem. Left
on base: Union C; Plattsmouth, 5.
Strikeouts, Hoback 9, Thimgan. 2.
Thierolf 3. Earned runs, Flam mouth
4, Union 2.
Morning Glories are in the flower
limelight this season, partly due to
the introduction of Scarlett O'Hara,
a brilliant carmine-red beauty that
won the Ail-American Gold Medal
Award. But even before Scarlett
O'Hara grows accustomed to her
sudden fame, a Etand-in threatens
to steal her glory. The unheralded
newcomer Is Crimson Rambler, a
bright, vigorous, easily - grown
flower that is certain to win the
hearts of flower growers.
Crimson Rambler was developed
by foreign seed breeders and is in
troduced In this country by the
Ferry-Mcrse Sesd Co. In color it
is similar to Scarlett O'Hara. While
Scarlett O'Hara's flowers are
lweer. Crimson Ramblgr.'a are more
By BETTY BARCLAY
plentiful. Seed of Scarlett a Hara
is rather hard to start, and garden
ers should chip the seed coat before
planting it; but Crimson Rambler
does not need chipping and can be
started readily.
Crimson Rambler la a much
stronger climber than Scarlett
O'Hara and will prove more satis
factory for growth on trellises and
as a vine, while Scarlett O'Hara
will be found a somewhat more
attractive variety for window
boxes. The 1939 flower stage will
see a brilliant duel - that between
Scarlett O'Hara and tns unsung
rival. Crimson Rambler. Gro-v ttem
side by side in your back yard and
see which is your choice tor first
honors. '-
NOW ON
ECOIL
That Exciting
Serial
ROAD
OF
LIFE
A True-to-Life
Radio Drama
11:30 A.M.
Mcnday thru Friday
PRESENTED BY
OXYDOU
