davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-28
AGRICULTURAL DEPT.

ao,,rtment's latest interbureau
;.,tion is to be a club of messen-
| OF At a meeting of those inter
81 80 held Tuesday night fri'1
coh,yertner of the Office OF markets ano
r,ra, organization was elected tenn.
,orarv chairman. and committee VI
ave was appointed to draw up a con
..;t,tion The committee consists OF
Jobn Macarthur, James M. Hill. Z. W.
mccormick, George H. Happ ana w. H.
wbeedon. The club is to be athletic
and social in it's nature. 1t Is stated
and all messenger boys in any pranch
of the department are eligible TOT
membership If in good standing.
Prof. B. T. Galloway. former ASSIST
ant secretary of the department. VISITED
friends in the department Friday.
The following members of the bureau
of crop estimates force were on leave
of absence Friday and Saturday: +. b.
Lederer, Joseph E. Eldridge. Miss
lisa belle ]. Gallenne, Mrs. Winifred I.
stockton. 1. w. Shoemaker, H. b.
Cramer, Miss Mary W. Daniel. Miss C. b.
Mrs. Jennie B. Withers of the bureau
of crop estimates will return to her
desk Tuesday after leave OF absence
since Thanksgiving day,
j. H..
estimates is spending the remainder of
the month at his farm, Mt. Moriah, in
King George county. Va. Mr.. Covert
has an extensive orchard, and VIII
spend a great deal OF MS Vdcdtion set-
ting out trees.
Leon Estabrook. chief of the bureau
of crop estimates. spent the week at
his farm near Frederick, Nd.
December 10 the bureau of crop es-
Inmates will issue a cotton estimate re-
port. December 16 final estimates for
all crops will be issued. December II
wheat planting will be the subject Of
a report.
]. Louis Monarch. chief clerk of the
insecticide and fungicide board. will re-
turn to his desk tomorrow. after
short vacation.
B. f. Erickson. property clerk of the
insecticide board, will return to his
duties Monday. after leave of absence
since Wednesday.
A. /. Mudd. chief clerk OF the division
Evening star., 1915-11-28
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.

Wade H. Skinner. law clerk. in tho
Office of the solicitor of the department,
was married to Miss Helen L. Byrne.
a telephone operator in the department.
NJ. F. Hobbs of the bureau of labor
statistics has returned to Washington,
having finished his field assignment.
The following employees of the bureau
of labor statistics are away on annual
leave for a few days: Lalla Scully.
Florence NJ. Parker. Elizabeth A. Funk.
Capitola G. Allison. Susie e. Lane.
Katherine NJ. Gibson and William A.
Fuller.
]. c. Britton, having finished his field
assignment In the west, has returned.
Albert E. Conover Is away from his
desk in the bureau of labor statistics
on account of illness.
Evening star., 1915-11-28
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

The following changes in the person
mel of the Department of the Interior
were announced
Probationary appointment: Bureau of
education-Waclaw S. Jesien, Illinois.
translator, $500.
Extension of temporary appointment:
Reclamation seryice-Miss E. l. Mil
lenson, Colorado. under clerk, $3.50
per day while actually employed.
Promotions: Bureau of mines-War-
rem A Gorrell, District Of Columbia,
topographic craftsman, $1,000. to
craftsman. $1,000.
designations: Bureau of education
Theodore NJ. Ave-Lallemont. Illinois.
library assistant. $1,000. Geological
survey-Frank B. King, Oklahoma, as
sistant engineer. SIS per day while ac-
tually employed; Thomas L. b. Rob-
ertson. District of Columbia, appren-
tice, S1.25 per day while actually en-
ployed Reclamation service-Earl D.
Van Cleve. Washington, under clerk,
$1,0s0. Bureau of mines-Thomas C.
Atterbury. Pennsylvania. junior ox-
plosives engineer. 1890.
Evening star., 1915-11-28
POST OFFICE DEPT.

Miss Ella Ferry of the stamps divi-
sion left yesterday for vacation ex-
tending over December 81.
Miss Mary G. Emery of the division
of rural mails is on vacation. She
will be away from the office until De-
cember 81.
A vacation extending until the first
of the new year is being enjoyed by
Miles r. Finley of the office of the
chief clerk
Henry Sherwood of the finance divi-
sion left yesterday for vacation. He
in December.
e. \. La Place of the division of rural
mails, who went on leave Friday, is not
to return to duty until after December
II.
F. +. Barbour of the stamps division
left Wednesday for vacation extend
ing until December O.
Charles E. Pease of the same division
who left Saturday on vacation, is 10
return to duty December 10.
F. s. Arnold of the classification divi-
sion is on a vacation. He will be away
until after December g
Miss r. B. Mckaig of the division of
rural mails left Wednesday for short
vacation.
r. W. S. Bennett of the division OF
supplies is oil d vacation of three days
NJ. r Holderman of the division OF
rural malls is to return to duty Tues
day. after a vacation of three days
Joseph Baiko Of the same division is
also to return at the same time
John 5. Moran OF the division of rail
way malls left Wednesday for a short
vacation.
David Baillie of the railway mails di
vision is to return to duty Tuesday.
after vacation of three days
Miss Anna T.. Smith of the division
Of postmaster appointments has taken
four days vacation.
Miss NJ Hilton Of the registered mails
division is on a vacation extending
until Wednesday.
II. A. Spillman of the registered mails
division is on vacation which is to
extend over December T.
Frank Lees Of the rural mails diyi
sion has taken a leave of absence until
| December 5.
c. r. Campton of the division of sal
aries and allowances is to return to
| duty December 4, after vacation OF
| more than n week.
| Miss Annie E. Bourne of the division
of supplies left Friday for a short va
| cation. She is to return to duty after
| the first of the new year.
| A great many Of the employees of the
| department when they were relieved
| from duty at 1 o'clock Wednesday ap-
piled for and received leave for Fri
| day and Saturday. They are to return
! to work tomorrow.
Evening star., 1915-11-28
NAVY YARD.

| 4 a
, In a card issued by Jesse B, X. Lee
of Mckinley Council, No. ss2. National
Union CONSISTING ~ n.vv v.rd em-
Moves he anno,,,as 49, .iao+io, of
am ~ III.
oiileers lor the ensuing year 10 TAKE
place December 10. December "a is
the legal meeting for that purpose, but
owing to the oath heinp Christmas eve
J. :. - - -
char,as w
| ucher' tooinhah her' WAS
transferred to the construction and re-
| pair shop expert on gyro engines
| which are used on hydroplanes. two of
| which are under construct;o, in thar
sbop
| Az 1a,,,;s ~
AZ Lewis, machlnlst OF the seaman
snop, nas peeh absent Tor Two weeks
III ~. " an injury.
s+auasa ~ was appointed shop
for Columhia ,odsa Soh shup =,
Loase, NO ia. l. "A. OF NJ,
Mastar mechan SargenI, reslghed.
| foundry is spendinr Two u,eals " ,,i,b
| his narents at Norfo1L " I'LL
| The bouse of r Vich..rs s" ,,,,,
! of the boiler shop. at IanreI Ma mas
destroyed by fire Sunday night He
and his family barely escaned helms
badly burned. 'eie
w. B. Bryant. a former toolmaker,
was re-employed in his former capaci-
ty during the past week.
John Byers of the miscellaneous
shop, with Mrs. Byers, spent Thanks
giving with relatives in Baltimore.
>. d. for'er, machlnist of the breech
mecnanism shop, has been appointed
ieadlhg man on the midnight shift.
nv ~ ,hs hldehiIlsts were called
~ Worh IN the west gun carriage shop
9uilh we Past week: }. Z. Williams,
JpHh Daoe' y. X. Hammer and Arthur
n.
,. j. Martin, toolmaker, and Mrs Mar
t. .in, nave as their guest Mr.: Martins
C,, - I"u, ~, ol Mechem RiVer, Va.
Snarles uiler OF the foundry is alb
sent on account OF illness.
80 &c -iol liner fhachlnlst of the
"es. .ss ui aiiiase shop' mas resigned to
x,sam s,iiiIar enplosmeht elsewhere.
with an s.tsot et., polte1mahef, W. ,h Is laid up
mares n. smith of the foundry and
his son. Charles, jr., are on a two-week
hunting trip through Prince William
county, va:
ChaTies Noltz, toolmaker, is con-
fined to the Walter Reed Hospital
where he underwent an operation. His
wire died sunday.
c. r. Martin, machinist of the west
gun carriage shop. is confined to his
home in Laurel, Md, with an attach
of illness.
The following machfuists were called
to work in the breech mechanism shon
during the ast ueaL. Stania ~ 2,iop 9p
ton, John Schedler. William n Eeder-
lima and James r. King
Robert St Clare and Earl ScbwenL
toolmakers. and Harry COY to"l
p,,pnin1 ,rin - G. - NoN 'ook d
l.. E. Darling machinist of -
gun carriage shop has ratrrn.a -
work after an illness of several ,.,a.,,s
A Sheriar q boiIarrr,t - % iai weeks.
lv burned about his fane ~, was severe
plosion which occurred AZ ~; a sa' "a.
urday. a. i''' nome oat-
Evening star., 1915-11-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Marriage may mean exchanging sin.
gle bliss for a matrimonial blister.
The individual who ignores chance
to get even has wisdom.
An ounce Of happiness Is worth more
than q ton Of hard coal.
Style doesn't count when 1t comes to
the lining Of a pocketbook.
The average man can see where fame
makes some poor selections.
Who ever heard a boarding house
landlady complain of a boarder's poor
appetite?
Be charitable to the living: the dead
are not in a position to appreciate
monument.
A girl is never satisfied until she has
coaxed some young man into telling
her how handsome she Is.
An eccentric man Is one who always
praises his neighbors-but he is never
considered so by the aforesaid neigh
bors.
A Philadelphia man earns a living by
going around and waking people up at
stated hours each morning. He should
do a rousing business in that town.
Evening star., 1915-11-28
E&S73INM9 GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS diif1f m

OF publications. went to New York
Tuesday. He will return to Washington
tomorrow.
Miss Augusta Thompson of the divi-
sion of publications will return to her
, desk tomorrow, after a short leave OF
absence.
Mrs. Edna Steeley of the division of
publications resigned during the week
Mrs. Ida b. Roe and Mrs. Kate V.
: Dooiey, both Of the division of publi-
cations. are to return to their desks
tomorrow. after short leaves of alb
sence.
{. e. Bracey Of the division OF publi-
cations has been on a weeks hunting
trip in Virginia and North Carolina
He will return to the department to-
morrow.
Joseph Rueter of the division of pub
ications is paying a visit to his home
| in York. Pa.
| Mrs. Elmira Price of the division OF
| publications is on the sick list.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

flee, was married Tuesday to Miss Mil
dred Austelle. He is spending his
honeymoon in New York city
| George Johannes, disbursing clerk,
motored to Charles Town and Martins
burg, w. Va, Thanksgiving day.
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Percy F. Benedict of the coast and
geodetic survey was married Monday
to Miss E,llinor B. Clough. The mar
riage took place at Pilgrim church,
Nashua, N II.
| Leroy p. Raynor. who has spent the
past field season in one of the wire
drag parties. operating near Dixon en-
trance, on the coast of Alaska, return
ed to Washington Tuesday.
| Capt. Gilbert T. Rude, who has been
commanding officer of the steamer
Taku during the past field season,
part of this month. The Taku has been
engaged in making surveys in Prince
William sound, Alaska.
Walter D.. Sutcliffe was married No
vember IS to Miss Edna Frances Krum.
| The wedding was celebrated at Pough-
keepsie, n. Y.
William b. Chiffon is spending his
annual vacation on a hunting trip in
Virginia. He will return to the office
December 90
Gently arrived at the Washington office.
They have spent the season on board
the steamer Yukon, which has been
engaged in surveying the approaches
to the kuSkowim river, Alaska.
Richard J. Fondren of the printing
section has been on annual leave dur
ing the greater part of the month. He
will return to his duties December 6.
T.. J. Sommer of the drawing section
returned from his vacation.
Census Office.
Walter H. Hildreth of the division of
statistics of cities, has completed his
assignment in Connecticut and is now
in the office.
Charles A. Williams, who has been
doing field work for the division of sta
tistics of cities, has returned to the
office.
Capt Charles A. Clark of the division
of manufactures is i'll at the home of
his daughter in New York.
Martin L. Carter, who was employed
in the bureau for many years, died It
his home in Galveston, Tex, November
20. Mr.. Carter had been i'll for some
time, and two or three weeks ago he
returned to his old home, accompanied
by his wife.
John Webster and Thomas B. Moore
of the division of manufactures have
been detailed to the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce.
Martin II. Phillips of the division of
ma anufactures has gone to NorWalk,
Ohio. where he attended family re-
union Thanksgiving day.
Foreign and Domestic Commerce Bu-
reau.
c. F. Donalds chief of the consular
DIVISION Will be on leave of absence
during the remainder of the calendar
year
H. d. Hubbard of the bureau of stand
ards gave q very interesting lecture on
the metric system in this bureau Tues
day evening.
Mary Reimensnyder. Elisha NJ. Da
Vega Thomas b. Moore and John Web
ster have been detailed to the bureau
for six weeks from the census office.
John S Collins, chief of the file sec
ton, returned to duty after a short i'll
ness.
Evening star., 1915-11-28

The frigate bird holds the record
among the aviators. It reaches speed
Iof 800 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1915-11-28
DEPT. OF COMMERCE.
Secretary's Office,

George F. McInturff, chief clerks of
flee, was married Tuesday to Miss Mil.
dred Austelle. He is spending his
honeymoon in New York city.
George Johannes, disbursing clerk
motored to Charles Town and Martins.
burg, w. Va, THANKSGIVING day.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
\ PLEASANT HOUR
WITH THE FOLKS
At LOGAN SCHOOL

Cleah Jackson. chief editor at
logan school I'm behalf ~ her stan
classmates and the faculty, Was SO
cordial and insistent In her desire
that We attend the graduating cXer
riscs A. Logan that We CLOSED up
shop and went" And nov we're
glad We dld The cordial reception
given us. coupled with the delight
fully executed program of music
and speaking made the trip most
enjoyable one. and mended any
break occasioned In the daily rou
tine.
Principal George Dirkam IN open
ing ths exercises, explained that The
custom OF having elaborate pro
grams and inviting visitors 20 grad.
uatnE exercises. Was being trowned
on by modern educators. because OF
the possible effect e might have on
Noys and girls hnishing the eighth
grade IN lettering them from go'nE
into hlgh school. too much emphasis
on the importance OF completing the
grammar grades leaving the i'm.
preston that an education Nas com
plste For that reason only the
parents were invited 20 Witness the
ceremonies ot the closing DAYS ot
he graduates and the bcstoWsl az
diplomas
Nine boys and sir girls constitut
% the graduating class, and the
contribution by each 20 ,he program
VAS aeil rendered and showed con.
siderable ability \ detailed &C.
count O, he exercises "a promised
5v the editors so We will refer YOU
20 their next items FOR particulars
In his address 20 The class, Prin.
ripal BirkaW congratulated the stii,
dents on the fue spirit they had dis.
PLAYED all through their work a.
Logan ard the pers.,tency OK effort
= overcoming obstacles thar would
have daur,ed less courageous boys
and girls The success " such %.
fort he attributed largely 20 the fine
cooperate not most efficient
corps o., teachers Tor all OF whom
no expressed the most sincere a-ec.
lion as earnest. capable workers.
Seevral members O, the class.
forced through circumstance -
yond rheir control 20 leave school
at l!Terert times. returned when
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
By JuDenile
Journalists
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Grumpy Makes a Discovery

t1ek .s..r eyes ,-om old Granny Fox
E.rA IONS amg she Gidn move, ana
..,s 1.kta tl wonder Il there Was
something the matter with her. Per
hap, size had been taken IN and had
LAID down there because she couldn't
So aas farther Perhaps SIZE had
s-uNu urvd d; waiting down by the
aoaev .rye she had told about anu
hal come back 10 see what had be
-,r.r 50, tsem. and not seeing them
bad decided 90 rest n white.
Bs auI BY she raised her head
Then very softly she got 70 her feet
and stole 20 a place where she could
see around 'Ns 'rr" ~ he Lone -
tie Pa'h II he direction from
she Rad ,AY-..t4 ar tAgee lIt,le
ra~~ums. she VAS very sly an
crafty a6oa, &c. she took the great
Is, care 10 Keep oa. * sight OF any
one coming down the Lone Little
Path Tcr long minute she looked
Then she rose 90 her full height aud
stepped ou, .o-o he Lone Little
PATH. tor she had seen that there
WAS g. 1ty coming
TIE .a.re a.tie Fo~sCms heard a
suar. aa uk9.salnd-nE smart II
sert cold s1.sers over them Grumpy
SPOKE
We're here N-s Fox" said he.
"Aar WY a-ent you down BY the
hollow Tree as you promised 20 D. :"
Granny ah.-lsd and looked NJ
D.sapqo.rtusrt and rage showed n
sys-t Ire % her face Her eye
fairly E'a-sd Her Fps were drawn
back '-ow her -.z teeth. ou, not n
smile on ny no You never
vou'd have guessed that she Nas TIE
SANE Granny ToN who had been 20
plsasac, and polite she knew now
THAT she rad been found out. and
she no longer pretended she walk
-d r.-e aIs- the tree where tie
three l.'ta PossGc'> were ard glared
Up A. .Ssw hr1g-ily.
"l'I zat vol she suarled ~ Il
takes we all sVHmar
Wl.A 'h.s she turned and troitet
% down tNs Lone yI,.le Path
Grumpy looked az Bunny and
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
HIGHLAND PARK HIGHS
SPECIAL COURSE FROM
STUDENTS STANDPOINT
ny GLADYS HELM SNYDER.

ron lhN STANDPOINT " student
When the special commercial
course was added "a the list 81
studies given AZ the Ferris htRN
school. few realized what great
good was being done.
what vs. this special course X ~
n course Including all studies Nh fch
II would Be- necessary for ore 20
understand In order 20 satisfactorily
MI position IN the business world
This includes. Shorthand typewrtt-
ing commercial arithmetic book
keepipg and pcnmauship The length
OF time required 20 complete the
course depends entirely upon the
pupil one term--rve months
SUFFICIENT for some 10 complete the
course. while others require more
time. Factors governing the leuEta
Of time required are STEADY a..
tendance, ability 20 learn. attention
in class. outside preparation ~ l.s-
sopE and good recitations Oh elias.
Anyone unwilling 20 devote all hls
time 70 his lessons ought never 20
attempt the study OF this course.
The students In this course ar. ru,
upon their honor II they do no,
learn their lessons little is said 20
them. They are the losers II Il 20
their advantage 20 be prepared. THE
class progresses and II ore rrd.
himself ahead or behind. he has him
self either 10 blame or % thank I,
IL possible for reasonably mature
student with an excellent foundation
course La Ave months OF course thi .
allows no tagging OF ii-tiesSness
The inruCtors are very capable
They are most willing 20 assist ora
and at every turn OF the road or AZ
every hard step one hnda them ready
&c assist him In carrying his load
although OF course not IN such q
way as TO make one unable 20 carry
IL alone when necessary
COMPARING this course 20 one givsn
IN a business college those who pur-
sue 80 here consider IL to be far more
Beneficial
At high school one comes IN con-
tact with all classes Of stud~nt.
Not only does one meet commercial
students. but also those studying IN.
languages and the several other
courses. Thus ones mind 10 broadened
In not only one but all directions A
student In q high school has the
privilege or Joining the different
clubs witch include societies for de-
batting, athletics. photography aud
several other things
Naturally there IL the social side %
school iife also. and each and every
student In the school takes q part In
Ian sosisi gatherings. Thus we sec
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
JUNIOR CIVIC LEAGUE
REPORTS.
BIT FRANCES HoIILoTAI
Room A. Hose sch col.

ORE mem Der 90 UT committed
Irene Hlnsterger picked HT s-.n
paper on her ueigsbn-s ErasS ea1
cleaned her front ans nsrk ard SHr
also sNatted several rles
Another memhc - ufy commit iee.
Burton CamPur cleaned ire ht.rN
back 81 rs house AUt picked Ip at
The paTers w the front w eccrsa4N
morning re helped 20 clean the sS1'''
Another member Em,li. Neyr
went out IN th- alley saturday 4.
empty some gSrbage she not, ~
thar TIE alley Was very dirty. 50 she
took rake ana shovel snd 'ieAns z
~ up When she was through shr
thought - VAS a Different alley, -'r
81 vas s. clean and neat
Thi. mem h"r Mara aret shea ="
she came along Var ~ cave " ~
her AsteT last Saturday Uovr'h
noticed that ;G@ avn in front ~ '-f
school was very dIsordsrA 1eir \
covered with papers she st1nsr
and picked them up ard Threw fhrw
into nearby ditch Coming home
she saw crowd Of q .tre1 rlrrlc =
on the grass ard digglng INTO
They had On roller skates rl1N.H~
much worse She STOPPED ar3 srt =
asked them 70 stay on the siGeWa r.
a. the grass had lately oeen s' "a
with seed rhs they WI. ~ .J -t-
and walked down side street
The chairman OF III comm zee,
Frances BoillotSt. aided - sato
other girls picked 10 mos o. -N7
paper on the school AVN. THIS was
last week
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
SCHOOL AND SCOUT NEWSI
FRANK w. PRATHER

r W F5ss'S Ha,o bG Hsss:'a f Fa'sr
....-Ht Davidson. Theron NAa Dusea
'.arS pishop.
I.y. H G,i sson. ' pSs S.wtSn.
.afIs Knight Dorothy lckler Robert
rtrfsoa and Etwina MJ~tinds,s
- aP 80 east for tAe. scene from
GaNias seymour and Robert VI.
E.e.ara q SneTidans The Rlvals
art Vera Ferguson. a. %. eiush.rs
4aU-s. was one % the hlu OF tas
Hr.,5 Lacy ana Irving seck~t,h
gained much cowrnendAtion for their
rgretstions in Mosques and
we're Marion Cummings Hslen
owen Crl3ge NJ ,iret Rs.ndell
Harold Klet-r. Ray Jones and
The Ch'nese Lantern ,ant.s,ls
comedy WAS the closing Offering The
main Tarts were taken ~ Russell
= '.-n Frrdsr!sk Lyon Max s'I-ns,e.TT
Laars Daniels. Helen 'wsipPi. Mary
a. nea. Herber' Madi2eks Jo.eGh
KIRBY and Fame, Mscr.eksn.
Netween the scenes Vera APPEL gave
s:se,, tor Sandal Ia1r.,,. t.r,n,i
ana Marc Wing gave fne lnterpre-
ta-. - ne double pt.osGs or Cold.
-'..tn 'SIe StcoVs 70 Conquer and
Nt-ra sa-teSc brought the ert-r-
"a ~ru@rt 20 a close With 6tiins
simple luncheon. the successor 70
the elaborate banquet was held
Ir.reHey 40 the gymnasium. The
''asyuaster chosen vas Palmer SUIT
ten
ass exercises were held ThursdaV
-urK With Professor Foster OF
.4.Ns- ne principal speaker Prtn.
H.. ~ ktrH.a made short address
ara announced those who we're re-
....tuts % cum isude' diploma. ard
also nose who bad been admitted to
-Ae honor society
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17
TROOP NO. 81.
ny RAYMOND FETCHT.
q K.rr Aa.T

For the Fourth OF Jgiy TIRE troop
-ss planned ,hree9ay n g" moth
~ 'rv:Rr Each soy Nil cary food
ur- 20 iast sor seven meals be
s.ss rs pup tent blankets and
-.-. ss'tles About 30 scouts vii GO
Tho sroGtwAster Mr. Mills and SIS
ass. slant NJ Smith. will have charge
E,~rN-Avs scouts have signed up
To- iae summers camp on Harron :
s.E~f and t-s majority will attend
.1H weeSs TAs Hrst weeks expenses
V..i be rsiA sor out OF the troops
treasury
saturday he troop took a very IN
-A~- ~tiug hike. and about . scouts
went
storey ard Cahle we've appointed
patrol leaders a. recent meeting
scouts r Csious and Deytne sue
-es.'uI.y passed '.eqHd-eiA' .Iami-
~-JGrmstNr Tra-sor. % Trhcr %
gave talk on stars last meeting
Flitsr Smith Is now leader Of ths
bsr1
The Detroit times., 1915-06-17

possible and ny an indomitahle
courage, completed the course and
won the diplomas for which they
fought So hard And as the Gov
etcd certificates we're handed 20
them. il was plainly written on their
faces that continued success
through life would reward them,
and that their country could we'll be
proud ~ such citizenship
At The conclusion OF the program
an informal reception was held by
the class and faculty members. and
he parents and other near relatives
present enioyed An hours pleasant
Al intercourse With them