davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15


being In the world for some holy
objective. The talk of the table
should often center about the Ideals
OF character and service. A guild
Ing principle II that laid down by
the late William c. Russell; There
Is one thing greater than making a
living. and that il making life
Life IL not TO be happened upon,
10 be met as a chance adventure.
Purpose alone prevails In true Nv
ing. Choices. which make US as we
make them. are inevitable along the
years. Sometime, somehow. some
where. God comes to every soul and
calls for O decision. which will de-
termine the long path that is to be
followed In the journey OF life. At
least once In his experience. every
young man must sit In Solomon's
seat.
Our lives are songs: God writes
the words,
And we set them TO music at pleas,
ure.
And the song grows glad, or sweet,
or sad,
As we choose to fashion the meas
We must write the music. whatever
the song,
Whatever It's rhyme or meter;
And IL II be sad, we can make II
glad.
Or II sweet, we can make 1t sweet
err"
When a Man Feels Small.
Norman fishermen cry, 20 God,
Thy sea Is so large and my boat is
so small" Life is so great, and We
are so weak. Solomon, brought In
youth to the throne OF great king
dom that stretched from the
Euphrates to the borders Of Egypt,
was overwhelmed by the vastness of
his obligation, and cried. II am but
a little child know not how to go
out or come In" That was whole
SOLlc bcutiuicut AhS VI SSShNS va q
great task should humble every
worker. Queen Victoria. according
to the familiar story. cried, II will
be good" when the officials notified
her that she, mere girl, was to be
queen of Great Britain. Good men
feel that same solemn sense OF un-
worthiness as they lead to the altar
the woman they love. A minister
In In the same mood when hands of
ordination are laid on his head.
In Solomon's case the ascent to
the throne was time Of spiritual
exaltation. He was In an ecstatic
mood. His choice was made under
high pressure, as most good choices
are made. 1t took the greatness OF
his new obligation, and his vision OF
royal service. to lead him to the de.
cision which is his chief claim upon
immortal fame. Phillips Brooks once
said. Count your highest moments
your truest" When ones best self
speaks II Is the real self. Spiritual
idealism Is really more natural to
youth than the cheap wit and cyni
cism and sordid materialism which
modern custom is forcing upon our
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15

ENERAL GONZALEZ, at left and General Zapata Mex
~ leo City has been taken again in battle which lasted
several days between the Carrnza and the Zapaa factions
General Gonzalez marched into the city Monday according
dispatches he had sent out The Zapaa troops
Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-15

Jitney service is planned for Ma.
Mia by 2 $4,000 corporation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

N| CUTTING OUT PRIVATE BRANDS
o uedHm mpubc hcesu tnr rwve
for h household The business
ch
they were Hn ohy
p b
N the ypaprp
the fnbera dnars sn nrkd S tname
of t
am hibu are
to h ~ Hgh
than
II yfxedu naspGaly- -Hea prtowd
people t.
M phewars Their dbwed atmcraem in demand
consumer
In the began to advertiser in
hBonpy hburye
national advertising specifically al good H
nTteL ladies Home JurnlT Saturday private h d OF such
EvnmgPt n hpul
ntomonyn nvHe maderb
has never beer large he results h
definite selling force ten time ~@ @naye
for H achievement hhmgso
adM advertise hht of
to introduce int h koi Of
eusnesi of
There thrP ade manufacture
- making private bdgo go he will EVENTUAL
cometo The ecndus lat is Bp pdcyto
an
osadac atual advertising offers
N THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28

vised by men and women directors.
The children. Il has been found, are
unable 90 take proper care OF them
selves OF OF the plaNgrouud whom
they are loft without supervisors,
and so u has been found necessary
go close the play grounds whom the
Hupe fVieors were removed In the
past
In describing the playerou~ds and
ing 10 say further with regard 70
them at g. contemplated throeing
open these Fairgrounds 10 al who
wish TO rom" and Who viii conform
20 the necessary regulations TncN
viii not Ne exclusively for school
children. as some people may have
thpught y lrnarhouda VIII he cn-
cOurpxod to take the Initiative and
the commission Will endeavor 20 help
carry out thcly own ideas. We shall
eucouraZ 'luklug" To get tho chill
drcn 90 take OF gained excursions 10
tho country
"our underlying aim will he to
take space and opportunity To those
who 90 not have IL now. and 10 give
every one an opportunity To develop
and not 10 develop a few TO be eN-
perts
Last hut not least We are going
20 tAin the Fairgrounds for the bene-
m Of everybody who cares to use
them. ali having an equal chance TO
derive good from them Tho children.
the most NJ IN, grounds are mostly
intended for them, although nc
adults nrc u he allowed 20 us" m
n . much ~ they care. as long ne th"N
do not break any NJ the rules ana
regulations OF the grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28

sure that he hadn't counted some
OF them twice, II was regular
puzzle. and II got so that when Pet
er didn't have anything else 10 do
he would go over 10 try TO count
the Postum babies.
He started over 10 the Green For
est one afternoon for this purpose,
II was beautiful afternoon. Jolly,
round. bright Mr.. Sun was shining
his best. the birds were singing, and
there was happiness In the very air.
Peter was happy. so happy that he
wanted 10 sing himself. but IA he
couldn't he had to content himself
with jumping and kicking his long
heels together and doing other fool
ish things. II was so beautiful that
IL didn't seem possible that there
could be sadness or trouble any
where.
Peter had almost reached Unc'
Billy Possum's hollow tree when in
little open place he came upon a
sight that gave him such a shock
that he gave little gasp and
caught his breath hard. There on
the ground before him lay old Mrs
Postum and around her lay all the
baby Possums. and 30 far as ne
could see every one OF them was
dead II was a terrible sight. For
a few minutes Peter sat and stared
at them with round, frightened eyes.
All the gladnsss and the brightness
OF the day was gone. He hoped
few steps nearer and rolled one
Of the babies over. There wasn't a
sign OF life, Peter looked this way
and that way, great fear growing
In his heart Who could have done
this dreadful thing? Then he start
ed 10 tip-toe away, big tears rolling
down his cheeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
PHILADELPHIA AWAKE
TO NEEDS OF HER
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
nv HERMAN R,nCus.

The social center Is one OF the i'm b.
portsnt adjuncts Of the modern pub
IT, school |, l. Of tho most import
ance IS get. rethcr place.
whore students and parents can meet
each other and enjoy the BENEFITS
which the schools arc able 10 offer
them through the medium Of the so
cial center
maintain social center which Is 10
directly benefit school children The
children are students in the schools
they a-e In touch with various 9th p.
er students IN their own room and
some ga ether rooms. but they do not
meet thor school mates often enough
after school hours 10 hencft then
selves \ social center I'm n school.
In the evening and during the vacn :
ton periods. would remedy this. II
would bring the students together Mt
n time and n n place whore they can
enjoy each others company The
come here and enjoy themselves The
parents ~ the school children own
and run the schools and they should
have some benefit from them N they
wish
With this idea In Wow. tho Home
and school league of philadelphia has
appealed 20 the board Of education
NJ that city To keep open the public
schools during the summer months as
social Centers or ncighboring gather
ing places IN tho conEested parts OF
the city Parents and school chil
drcn would be able to use the schoc 3
"a n shelter from the heat shorld
they 80 desire and the children
would also I've able To continue GER
tain OF their studies during the va
cation In witch they must make IN
work in order TO pass to the next
grade.
The petition. signed bv MANY ~
the school experts of philadelphia
who are members Of the league and
approved by members OF tho board
~ education and other school off,
cials. ~ az follows
I'VE tho ~ iu..fssssat ef'rer" Az
the Home and school League acting
for tho Home and school association.
beg to submit the following petition
That certain schools In congested
districts be opened during tn sum
NOR month"; for n stated period each
dav rs peoples center: the school
building 10 serve as social. civic rec
reation and nei yhhnrhood centers and
~ cool retreats N has been demon
strated and statistics have proved
that the modern school building IL
from ~ TO ~ degrees than ne
average city rcsidencc. and during
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
ilLLIBkIDGE SCHOOL
Editorial stan--Chief, Grace wilson's
associates. Niltnn Hats. Rovena
Fremont Erie thibcrg. Robert
Nuuglrs, Wary kotchrr. Howard
Turner. Marvin strenn, Lawrence
stanley, Helen brown. Miriam
Baker, NrlmR Hopkins.

Tho Tags and pennRnts arrived on
Tuesday. May ls. When each room
had received the RAG and pcnnant
the pupils gave the nag salute and
sang tho aongs. America" and star
SpanElod Banner" Room \ sang tn"
song. "t. : A" and Laura RatcliNc,
OF room Il. reeited the poem, Our
Charles pensino left school NAV u
To mako his future home In Pontiac
Ncra Frcd"ricks. ~ room g. is alb
sent on account Of tonsihtis.
Huber Bendur entered room Mon
day, May H. lie came from Pitcher
school
The Pledge OF Allegiance"
The girls have started their now
comb teams again ,his year. The
first game was played between the
room \ and n girls The score was
- 10 is in favor of room \ girls
nine Friday. May o.
Miss Evans tho first grade teacher
visited the, 81 grade AZ the Field
Niss Fleming nnother OF tho first
grade teachers. was absent one day
OF account 81 illners.
Room \ has n new pupil. Arthur
stock. from the NorvelI school
pesslc Whitencr. who was absent
for week on account of humps. re.
turned 10 school last Thursday
Marie Anna cox, ltttle danght.- OF
MIR and Mrs Charles Cox. died Wed
nesday evening a' the home OF MIR
and Mrs Henry cox, No 32s LcMaV-
ave. where she had been IN for tho
past nine weeks.
Miss punphv attended tho lecture
given by Prof Rankin, OF Ann Ar.
Dor. before the Women Principals
club on Wednesday last
Room had tho honor OF winning
the Junior civic league pennant this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
ny FRED THOMPSON

The closing ~ school. June 49, will
marx tlfc passing OF hNc months OF
activities I'm all lines OF school IL.
While athletics stlll continue 10 Zoo
tn the lead debating has boon givou
a greater impulse this semester than
during amy before. The necessity 81
q Ugrrur 'ciur 1bls tu
thoughts fluentlN rs constantly being
appreciated more and more, and the
need for q training ip that line was
Ereatly felt Ov STUDENT during th's
srme ter. which afforded th"W many
opportunities Tor promoting int aft.
BESIDES tho triangular debates hc-
tween Detroit, Cleveland aud Indian
apolis and the annual orotort'al con-
test. were the GladstonC-hh ilomath' IT,,
Gladstone cfforsonian debates, tho
portia W Port Huron debate. and
tho House Ypsilanu debate.
Miss Lemons period ! ENGLISH 90
class has been dclVinc into the mNs-
ter,es OF modern science Of late. In
"a discussion on Monday. the follow
INK topics were taken up Dos the stu
dents The Lincoln Highway" hy
y Frick Tho Torpedo by H. PN
"ssiiinklnai Of y the FI" by Cowan;
owing Apparatus" by n Garlio'N
The Adding Machine" by r Mona
han. ana the Dynamo" hy w. LniN,
~ tho beginning Of this term the
ENGLISH 80 class, under Miss Plcc,
period T. organized themselves into
a debating body under tho name. ~
turcd their meetings The officers
elected were: President, Normal
Iuu. vice president, T. icofw''N,
secrctorv WUlipw Guinose 7r1 tr-f
urer. Robert Leidlaw ~ tho Ia
meeting the question. "Resolvcd.
That Chinese Immigration be Re
strlctcd was argued The af''rma
tive was taken by W IlRcnfritz and
Simon Levin. who were opposed by
WIftap, J1tfnes. nuf .r'
Discussion became So heated that
the members were given one week 10
decide whether thew werr iu favor or
Oriental immigration or not. tn"
vote will then be taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Peter Rabbit Has a Shock.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Copyright. 1918. by J. q, Lloyd)
When you have tried and tried again
To 10 some thing or other,
Just try and try aud Try some more
And never mind the bother.
Peter Rabbit was trying TO live
ny 10 that Yes, sir. he was. lie
had tried and tried until hs had
been almost ready to give up and
not try any more, and then he had
thought he would try just once
more. and so he had kept on trying
Now. II IL had been something really
worth willis this would have been
very fine of Peter but the truth h
the thing Peter was trying TO do
wasn't worth while at all. II he
succeeded he wouldn't be one bit
better OF save that his curiosity
would be satish ed Peter is just
like great many people. spending
time and a great deal OF effort to
do something not worth doing al
all.
Now. please don't laugh when |
cell you what II was that Peter was
trying so hard 10 do Very likely
you have tried just as hard to do
something just as foolish. Peter
VAS trying to find out just how
many babies Unc' Billy Postum had
Unc' Billy couldn't tell him or
wouldn't tell him, Peter wasn't sure
which All he would say was that
he had a-plenty and invite Peter TO
count them. So at least once every
day Peter visited that part OF the
Green Forest where Unc' Billy
makes his home and tried 20 count
the babies, One day he counted
eight and went home satisfied that
he had the right number He told
every body he met that Unc' Billy
had eight babies The next day n
counted nine. He counted them
three times, and each time he made
nine. That day. on his way home
he told everybody that he had been
mistaken. and that Unc' Billy had
nine babies instead OF eight The
day after that he counted 10. and
this time he kept his tongue still
on rho way home. for he didn't want
TO be laughed at
He was back again the day fol
lowing TO make sure about the 10,
and 10 and behold he couldn't make
but eight to save him. You sec,
they were very lively babies and
all looked Just alike Some would
be scramblnE around on the ground
and some would be elinging TO the
coat OF their mother, and some
would be in that big pocket in her
apron. and as they kept changing
places Peter never could BE- quite
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
COMMISSIONER JAYNE
TELLS JUNIOR EDITOR
OF PLAYGROUND PLANS

The recreation commission 90 De
trnit Ira " Iaync. surcrintendent.
summer than any other wear since
tho inauguration ~ the Playground
plavRrounds VIII DO omen % the
irgh Cruc~oi Norvcli Russell Gar
reld Campbell. CLANCY, Tstahrook.
p,rry scripps. llufficld, smith, Til-
Scn. Newb.rry. Hancock Clinton, Nv
. ~ Hubbard TroWbridge Teppan,
dickinson. HouChton. Alg"r. Oven.
MILAN Columbian. Van DYKE.
Williams. .Cllppert. pennstt. pwycr,
Lincoln. Burton. Johnson. Higgins,
stephens. md also at tho Northwest 70
ern high school. There will also be
piaVsyounds for thool children run
Nv HE recreation commission ~ Al
kIuson mark. Riverside park lot ~
the CORNER ~ Rivnrd and Forest. ana
street playground. which have not
as vet been arranged for,
The Fairgrounds VIII he opcn
tbrounhout the summer vacation nc o.
glrnfng June 81 and remaining open
for 90 days After tho schools have
reopcned tho fairgrounds Will re-
main open only n there " q demand
FOR them nrd II there is. tho PLAY
grounds WIN be Kept open for the
there viii he les supervisors and
assistants Of both sexes 20 take care
~ the various rlayarounds all over
tho city and each playground VIII
have from ono 70 eight supervisor
and assistants. the number ranging
according 10 the attendance at each
plnv ound
The hours 81 the Fairgrounds have
moi as vet been determined. hut ~ ~
cer,ain that some 81 the Playground
in tho more populated parts OF the
rity will he Kept open IN the even
ing TIL 10 o'clock. rs we'll as during
The day time The Bishop, Russell
and George Junior schools are nj
mos, sure 10 I've among those which
will be open in the evening.
The Fairgrounds viii have large
Number OF sports and games, as well
a.s great deal Of equipment for var
Ious exercises. hut the games and
aports 81 each playground VIII he de-
pendent on the program OF the IN
d,yIduai supervisors and directors.
who will each have charge OF what
games are played by the children.
and only those which they sanction
wiil b. allowed on the grounds.
II there W popular demand Tor
tho Is playprounds after the schools
have reopened or " the recreation
con mittrs thinks the attendance
iarge enough and orderly enough to
warrant keeping them open after the
summer vacation. they will do so. In
that event the supervisors and as
sIs,ents will be retained by the rttv.
"a tho recreation commission has de :
rided that the Fairgrounds are OF
ahs people when they are not super
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
Russo SCHOOL.
Edtsortni strr -- chief. NV
purh-tetni n.St "tFtr~. pr"tei
nit.Lv. Eva Ma Js Cnft" g..
Dettt- sruurt Sl.r p~vrfs - -

EdtsortrI strr -- chief. thr"
pi,.tv Eya Ma ls Cn.t.. t...
Deiti-. srnurt %l.r p~rri" I'm
~. u--'t W." fa- . .'.
poo,,, y 5r,,,,ttzlI or,t r-irccss "
Ra,hnet Grip,o19i ard Douinir n
va y me- -. ,',n'' - tn+h In ~.
49, ~, r.. tT,.,,tt.t
-hc ~ roorI r. had r..f a,
attrIdearn seven tirg aud .ro ~
ga ,,,I"s dori, - Tho month Of Nav
I,,C1, Ircidr,ar Of room r. HnIeU ..
r.,,,,tis tr.ts
rrb. ,n,Is g rcor, r. IN. a-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
THIEVES ROB
PRIVATE BANK
BY CLEVER RUSE

Jacob Duchinsky's real estate
office and private bank at M. 216O
~ est Jefferson-ave. was the scene
o., daring daylight robbery at
1880 O'Clock, Thursday morning.
when one of the pair OF ban Its de-
coyCd young woman clerk from
tie Office, while his pal" sneaked
s2HC in cash. and checks for $240,
from the safe, left open and I'M
guarded.
4 man drove mp to the private
Dark, in buggy with side curtains
drawn, and called TO the young wo-
man. that he had parcel for her
inspection
As she 'ame out to the buggy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28

brady.
Herbert Henkell a captain In the
lie district, has been thofous ~
active In his district George Brady
that remarkable increase OF apph .
cants has been reported from ihat
district Herbert uas ehcou itettu
numerous unsaultary aileys. lie mas
petition signed by the residents To-
ward paving this alley.
The Junior sanitary .etgue eNt'hus
sincere sympathy IA the late b"teaFe-
ment OF AR. Schsrne!horn.
Flfty anxious and faugucu p"N-
lined the c0rTidors OF the BOARD u
Health building, Monday, waiting 10
be enrolled as members or tue am
paign. Upton ShreNe supplied l."
boys with their badges ana lnstruc-
tons. Three thousand boys are re
ported enrolled.
Phnip stolarsky. captain Of The
2O9th district OF ward ., reports the
following organizations. Lleutenahts,
saul Poiinger, Louis biShtstonc,
more Lewis and Abraham SIoldfshN
Philip reports 200 boys WotkinE lu
his district The minor complaints
which they themselves had Ttr"lf ed
were looked after by their heule"-
anita.
Norman Reid. inspector OF district
IA reports that ne has good thei
getic captains mostly upper class
men OF Western nigh school Ihrs"
captains are aided by then aui"W"-
biles which they use IN making "A
tour OF the schools. seventy -lNe Dogs
are IN active service. The residents
OF that community lndorse the cam
paign.
owing 10 the fact that yates
Lieberman. formerly Of p Madison -
ave. has removed 10 MS new resi-
denCe on Harper-ave., his position AZ
captain OF the 4OUth district IN ara
! has been vacant for the past lev
days Any capable devotee IN this
movement can secure TINS appoint =
ment by applying at the Bo9rd OF
Health Saturday morning between
the hours of "A. IN. ana y D. IN
The meeting or the inspectors ~
the Board of Health Monday WIS
postponed because ~ the absence OF
Mr. Vaughn. epilemlolog The IN
spectors who Visited the othGe HtS
terdav were Harold Berg District
II Ward Batty, District Is = tu~@ei
Robinson. District l,-R; Raymon"
Walmoth District ], and Glenn iank-
ton, District ia.
trict ia. reports an Increase ot ~
boys Ia his present number. Inc
latest report received from Glcnn an
now increased that Humhet to 'OV.
\ boy ia the eotth district or
Ward ? has been using collection
Of officers buttons To no good adNan b
tage. lie has been hiliue out nun
herless cards. each tile using ftauhn
lent names. ana when he had rr
ceived buttons for his supposed me-
bers he pitched" buttons With ~.
associates This case was rer"''
To the chief inspector and the
was dismissed from tue service
Kenneth Pound. ins pector 80
trict g. is bordering on whether =
not To retain his position az i"s-
Rursol Robinson. Inspector o. -
triCt r--R Nrs ncnr me "v . ''
nv traps GJssel no. Hu""f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
THOMhS SCHOOL
EdIforini StrN Chlef. Lawrence
Omrui associates. Nprreli O-good,
Edward Kaufman. pnttie Hitle~,
Wnyen STREET.. virginia sonEhusb.
Uuh~ pnrbcr. Frank Jacks.

Tho Thomas baseball team defeat
ed the Garfield by p score OF 10
q. Marvin STREET pitched tn" team
viii play 10 games this week, rs th"y
wish 10 he in good condition for the
exhibition game on f"ld day.
or the % pupIis Of Thomas who
will sing AZ the Memorial day eXer-
ciscs a. Central high school. I ; were
chosen from room \ They will prac-
tiCe at the high school WcdneSdav
afternoon. Nav &c
The star greatly enjoyed the in
tercstinG and instructive motion pic
turtg ~ the Washington theatcr.
Man
several Of last terms graduates
hav" " FED us
The Thomas graduation lass is a
follows lfti.rd Wr..ht cort"ud %
Wh'tcsel1 IGwr-rco oman. l'attiH
INilel rhilo Holzhauer. Mary Crcil
T.rl t,urr- James Rrd'1 N'rvi1
= erit. George schulz Arthur KlAnu
Harold Gruncr. Elth Couldin Conrad
N..ie" 1H-s u.a i.eHnes
Edwards IL in al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28

the summer months Will AFFORD safe
retreat for tho mothers and children
OF congestcd eighborhoods.
The lt. fttT tit.t Their nv y
SAYS that tho schools can BE- used a I
tho same time by students who must
make up work in certain studies IN
order 10 pass n grade and that "a 3
the school buildings are the property
OF the people il IL both ftting ard
proper that under the wise and prac-
teal supervi aion OF your honorable
board these buildings should s"rve
the need Of conEeStcd ConmuuitieS
during the heated term OF summer.
Tn" petition har the licking
tually all the active heads OF the
department of education and very
large number Of puhlic-spirited Citi-
gems OF Philadelphia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-28
LOGAN SCHOOL
editorial stsn-Cbicf. Cienb jackson,
secretary. Elisabeth Rsdstst sport
Ina editor, Lyle Formnnt associates.
Grace Petvowskt. Harold Benbert.
Myrtle srdIow.

Nine children from room " were
neither absent nor tardy during May.
Mr.. Morris visited Logan school
Wednesday.
Charles Ragowski and stella Ia
lutsky are new pupils in room J.
The following children OF room ~
had perfect attendance for last
month, Fred Grahlow xxi Ida Hcub-
ner Bonnie kamor. MARY Kossiur.
Clarence Kumm Raymond Lemon,
George Mocks. Ralph Rohrhoch, Woll-
rya Steriak. Tony Truchowski FL
mer Narpogel. Freddie WASHINGTON.
John Wludyka and Steve Nludyka
John Jankowski has been abseS,t
from tho third grade for several hays
on account ~ illness
Helen Livinggood. n pupil IN the
A grade, will leave school Friday
TO spend her vacation NJ their sum
mer cottage at Lake orion