davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23

He wished all the boys a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
School closed Friday evening and
We have two whole weeks 10 have
a. good time and 70 recover from
the effects OF a visit from Santa
Claus
We have so many pre-Christmas
thoughts and Santa Claus occupies
SO much Of our spare time that we
can scarcely settle down 10 news
paper news, but we hope dear St
Nick Will be good 20 all The News
Times faculty and bring each and
everyone all that he wishes for
Christmas.
EIGHTH GRADE.
The -. Patricks school eighth
grade basketball team defeated the
second year high school team OF
Notre Dame Wednesday afternoon
in the ST Patrick's gym, by a score
of 20 to 10
Raymond Sousley is our star
basketball player He scored is of
our 30 points during Wednesda>'s
game
The attendance Al mass this week
was very good.
Daniel Kelly and John Harrin-ec
were the appointed servers this
week.
The subject for our composite
his week was Christmas The
..mpositHls were very good
We had tests in arithmetic spell
ing and catechism this week
We wish all the employees o..
The News-Times a Merry Christ ma
and a Very Happs New Year.
We had our Christmas entertain
ment FRIDAY afternoon. II was q
great success and largely attended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
LAFAYETTE SCHOOL
GRADE.
Joe Calvert. Editor.

FIRST GRADE.
The one-B children win have their
Christmas program Friday morning
with the kindergarten folks.
our room is decorated with red
and green paper and gold stars.
Julia Vanek OF the first grade
won the prize on the Flag essay.
SECOND GRADE.
Ever one in the twO-B Tuesday
had Gu spelling
George Arnold OF the two-B has
baby bond.
THIRD GRADE.
Charles Spohnholz 81 the three-A
has completed his thrift card and
has the first thrift certificate
Katherine Woolverton has three
stamps in her thrift stamp book
The thrce-A grade IS dramatizing
The Birds OF Killingworth.
Gene Inwood's grandmother
promised him GHed thrift stamp
box for Christmas.
The second floor had e program in
The hall Friday afternoon. Eacn
room gave number.
EflA XIII AEhtilEfs
David Decker is In New York.
In the four-A grade the following
pupils had 100 percent i'm spelling.
Zelma van wagner. Charles SLIDER
man. Nathan Zuraocl Gilfred Bur
dick. Mamie Hagopian. Antoinette
Gcliede and Isadore Lapedis.
FIFTH GRADE.
Mr.. Kemper. the principal taught
the fifth grade Monday afternoon
while Miss Kerner visited the other
rooms ia the building.
The hve-A's are having the Civil
war I'm history.
The dve-A's have now finished
northern Africa and are taking up
central Africa. in geography.
!or sewing the girls have finished
their pan holders. they were making
and are going TO knit squares for the
Red Cross.
Friday afternoon the upper floor
had am entertainment i'm the hall
Zach room contributed one selec-
tion
SIXTH GRADE.
Perkins Bailey Of the siN-B class
drew a Flag and then colored il. It's
rrcuslrements are 1@N24.
Iu arithmetic tho six-B's are
learning the tables for paper and
counting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23

Sylvames in Chicago.
Miss Stevenson viii spend the va
cation in Erie. Penn
Miss Duby viii visit in EIkhart
and Miss Suber vii go TO her home
at Woodland.
The special teachers for this week
We're: Mr.. Koenig. Miss Rosencra ms,
Miss Nay, Miss Rennoe. Miss Shirk
and Miss Cameron.
The school building Will not be
heated so the boys and girls athletic
classes will be postponed until Jan.
3. 1918.
Miss RaTrick is spending her
Christmas vacation at her home in
Montrey, Ind.
Miss Agnes Gallagher. fourth
grade teacher, has gone 10 her home
i'm Michigan City 10 spend the vaca
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
OLIVER SCHOOL
Julius Van Huencke and Manus VarEo.
Editors.
ROOM ONE.

ROOM ONE.
The kindergarten had the usual
Christmas tree with presents and
decorations made 10y the children.
ROOM TWO.
Harry Maralke, Eliza beth Tore
wisH. Harold Katz Julia Kish have
done chores to earn white health
pin
We will have a Christmas party
i'm our room The two-B grade is
coming TO our room.
Mary Nemeth. Leslie Nemeth and
Joe Hoffer were the first ones of our
room 20 buy thrift stamps.
We are finishing our scratch pads
for our mothers Christmas gift.
ROOM THREE.
We must have been very good boys
and girls this year for Santa Claus
left as a Christmas tree, popcorn and
candy.
our mothers came to share our
good time and to receive the gifts
we MADE for them.
Several of the girls have begun
their knitting for the Belgian babies.
Their little hands are very busy.
We learned so many pretty Christ
mas songs and verses that our
Christmas season will surely be a
happy one.
ROOM FIVE.
We wish YOU a very Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year Our
boys and girls are planning on a
pleasant vacation with their new
toys that Santa Claus will bring.
ROOM NINE.
Josephine Rasepovich in five-A
has bought "a thrift stamp. Lillian
Perkins i'm fve-B has also bought a
thrift stamp.
Those who got 100 last week and
this week i'm five-B were. Mary
Kenneth. Elsa Carlson, Rose Torok,
Emma Horvath and Joseph jan
kOvits.
The children in fve-A brought
many toys for our Christmas play,
which will be on Friday.
We are very glad because some
of our pupils bought thrift stamps.
In reading we are reading The
Revenge" in dve-A.
In history we are studying Har-
rison and Tecumseh." and we find it
very interesting.
We have just learned the poem.
Ring out, Wild Bells"
The absentees this week were.
Edgar Swanson, Sophia Wozniak
and Emery Meszaros.
The doctor for this week was
Gabriel Shizar and the nurse. Irene
Jankovitz.
= drawing we made Christmas
cards
Last Friday we had the whole
afternoon for sewing. and Thursday
we had Miss Brown for our drawing
teacher
Miss /. j. OBrien of Dowagiac.
Mich, was the guest of Miss Brown
on Friday
on Friday afternoon the fourth,
NTH and sixth grades gave a COM
bined program consisting OF songs,
drills. dialogues and plays.
Our bulbs which have been grow
ing in water. now have buds but
they Will blossom while we are hav-
ing vacation.
from school and has gone 10 work.
ROOM TEN.
Anna Marcsis and Theresa Salai
have succeeded in saying their COM
binations in 90 seconds
We are planning for a Christmas
party Friday afternoon.
ROOM IL AND IS.
Rooms u and 13-one-B and two
e viii have a Christmas tree at
their party on Friday Steven FOZo
and Stephania Mikulak each have a
f Christmas poem 10 reCite.
Ethel MILESTONE came back TO
school on Tuesday
GENERAL NEWS.
The schools Will have a two weeks
vacation. The following teachers
will be gone.
Miss Shirk viii visit al her home
i'm southern Indiana during the holi-
DAYS.
Miss Burke in indianapolis. Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
QUITE LIKELY.

Listen TO this Maria said
Stubb. as he unfolded his scica..
paper This article states that g..
some of the old Roman prisons tea
have been unearthed they found
petrified remains of the prisone.-
Gracious. john" exclaimed III
Stubb with smile 'thems vaa
they call hardened criminals J. e..
pect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
HALEY SCHOOL
Susie Gresho and Anna Lassu.
Editors.
kINDERGAKTE,N

y
Virginia Vauden Karr had a
birthday party Friday.
We are going 10 decorate our
Christmas tree this morning.
Jack Kelly, our young visitor
from Chicago. had party i'm the
kindergarten Tuesday morning.
Wayne Leach celebrated his sixth
birthday Wednesday by having a
PARTY
We have invited the fathers and
mothers 10 our Christmas exercises
friday morning from 9 20 IL o'clock
FOUR-A.
The children in four-A who are
buying thrift saving stamps are,
Walter Sabo and Frank Notecki.
Walter has seven and Frank three.
We have finished reading Pre-
pairing For Christmas"
Thirty-hve new community song
books have been added To- the Kaley
library which the children are en-
5oyins
SIN-B.
Helen Feuerstein and Herman
DYKE have the most thrift stamps.
Those who received A i'm the ply
s,IoIogy test this week were. Walter
uichalski. Peter Major Margaret
HaIasiy Herman Dyke and Steven
Fabian.
FTVE-A.
We have responded very enthus-
iastically 10 the appeal sent out 10y
the government 10 the school chill
dren Of the United States 20 buy
thrift stamps. Henery Taberski has
bought one bond and has started on
another Elizabeth Daniels. Ben
Ireuerstein and Ben Levi have each
bought several stamps.
Our oral stories for next week are
An Interesting story That Has
Been Told 20 Ne"
SEVENTH GRADE.
The boys and girls in our room
devoted the noon hour wednesday
10 doing work for the soldiers The
girls knitted squares for the Belgian
baby blanket and wash rags and
made ambulance pillows. The boy.
made trench candles. We expect &C
be busy Christmas vacation doine
what we can az home 20 make lie
Tor our soldiers pleasant
Jacob Feuerstein has bought TN,
most thrift stamps in our room.
EIGHT-B.
Anna Lassu is the first one from
our room TO buy a war saving stamr
or baby bond.
Mr. Koenig visited our class in
Calisth enics Friday.
Our grade is studying stocks ant
bonds in arithmetic. We used tn,
stock market OF the newspapers FOL
several lessons. The lessons wer,
very interesting We had certificate
81 bank stock OF South Bend banks
and copies OF ST Joseph COUNT
bonds
Clara Hudson. Andrew 10th. Mari,
Gohn. Esther Johnson received A II
history test
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
MUESSEL SCHOOL
Mildred Metzger and Ella JerEensen,
Editors.
GENERAL NEWS

Muessel school is losing two eX-
cellent teachers this week. Miss
Grace Huffman will be married sat
urday to Grant johnson of Detroit.
Mich. and Miss Nell Hoke will be
married next Thursday To Richard
Mathews of SAN Benito, Tex. We
have appreciated their work very
much and wish them both much
happiness in their new life
The children of our school bought
a large mum Der of Thrift stamps and
several bought War Savings certif-
Gates.
The school will be closed for two
weeks vacation and will open again
Jan. z.
Miss Arbuckle supervisor Of
drawing. was i'm the building Thurs
day.
All rooms are fuing Christmas
baskets of food for poor families.
Every pupil is doing his share to
ward making someone happy this
Christmas.
The South Send conservatory fur
nished "a fine program of music for
the civic meeting Monday night
which was greatly appreciated
KINDERGARTEN.
The children made the ornaments
for their Christmas tree. They put
their presents. which they had made
for their parents. upon the tree with
the ornaments.
ONE-B.
The one-B children have at las,
finished their calendars and match
scratch Santa Claus The calendars
represent the journey of the three
wise men 10 Bethlehem
We have been having our story
hour. i'm the lower hall, around the
pretty Christmas tree there. II is a
source of delight 10 view the we'll
| lighted tree. which even the teach
4 ers enjoy whenever they have a
chance.
Mrs. Paul Fitch and daughter,
I Betty. visited various teachers at the
Nuessel school Wednesday. Mrs
Fitch was formerly Miss Euia Fites.
Mrs. Fenska and Airs Anderson
/ visited the lib last Wednesday.
Miss Leah LennON will be the new
LIB teacher and Miss Mildred Funs-
ton will have the "A grade
/ Welcome TO our school
ONE-A
/ Joseph Fleck. IA. has come back
/ 10 school. after an absence of three
I weeks.
Mrs Cassius Thurber and daugh-
I ter. Mary. visited the IA room
| Wednesday afternoon
/ We made candy favor boxes and
memorandum books for Christmas
gifts.
TWO-B.
The 2-B's have complete their
/ Christmas gifts
TWO-A.
Elsie Gibson will spend her
] Christmas vacation in Arkansas. she
q Will be gone for month.
Little Ann Murphy viii spend her
vacation In Minneapolis
FODR-B
The Alb. ga and BIB gave a
Christmas program before the
school Wednesday afternoon The
money Will be used hy the three
grades 10 buy "a large flag for their
rooms.
FOUR-A.
The arithmetic contest in "A re-
lsu,ted as follows First Dorothy
Ldtznerski second Helen Nazar
,hird Duane Juliou fourth. Anna
peVresi; NTH. John Williams, sixth
Ethel Amick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
1t is Worth the
"Njckel' but

For Twelve Gents week-Scvea cents S60fuOnd ycUcm
we'll get Seven Daily Papes-A Sunday Paper Ec4n5e6-
The Sunday paper with either the Morning Evening Edition
of The News Times, delivered at your door.
This paper-incuding Sunday-fOT the usual
price paid for six weekday papers Delivered BY carrier n
South Bend and MiShawaka-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23

GENERAL NEWS.
In the death Of Ammou snyder
The Madison school has met with a
great loss.
Both teachers and pupils will miss
his thoughtful care and faith stew
ardshiD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23

The NewsTfmeS agent for the government and viii at
tend TO your Thrift Stamp and War Savings buSneSS-eveH
furnishing stamps and savings certificates out Of pocket
with yeur cooperation as above outlined
good way start Thrift Stamp book FOR yourseH o. as
gft to some relative OF friend or you already regu
lar subscriber the paper for relative friend b
the same proces-either makes splendid gift for Christmas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
You Paid
Fiue Cents
for this
Sunday
Paper

UNLESS YOU ARE ONE OF THE NEWS-TfMES FAMILY
OF SO, OOO' INTELLIGENT DAILY READERS-A RECsk
LAR WEEK THROUGH SUBSCRIBER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
You Paid Too
Much Under
An the
Clrcun1S tdnceS

WHEN FOR SEVEN CENTS MORE NOUDUD fDFv5
HAD SIX ADDITIONAL. WEEKDAY PAPERS DELIVERED
AT YOUR HOME-AND THIS ONE WITH Kz&EzA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
MADISON SCHOOL

LuciIs Herring and Robert EIhei, IT,
Editors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
XIII Tuo Birds
With One Stone

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS-T1MES FOR THREE
MONTHS-PAY TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE-TWENTY-
FOUR CEETS-AND LET US START YOU on THE
ROAD TO THRIFT, AND To-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
Northern I71dia71a's
Leading War
Newspaper

Also dong Washington at Indianapolis and throughout
the nation state northern Indiana and especially South Bend
supplemented by intelligent editorial guidance.
Delivered BY mail either edition including Sunday-Seven
days-S3.oo year advance if subscription made
renewed at News Times office before Jan T. t9S afT that
$500 per year in advance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
SEVENTH GRADE.

The boys i'm time for mass were
Francis Anderson. James MoCay.
Serge Reiard James Everett. and
Frederick Gantert.
The absentees were william Long
enbahn and Edgar smith
Mr. Ireland, the truant officer.
paid US a visit Thursday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23

Helen Feuerstein and Herman
Dyke have the most thrift stamps.
Those who received A i'm the ply
sioIogy test this week were Walter
Nichalsk. Peter Major, Margaret
IIalasiy. Herman Dyke and Steven
Iahian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19

ualiy overcome. The item of tent
age furnishes an illustration. The
department desired 10 place orders
for 5o.000,COO yards of tentage. The
normal output Of the country is 20,
10000 yards per annUm. All along
the line Industrial establishments
had 10 be expanded 10 meet UMPIRE.
cedented demands
The first officers training camps
brought "A rush order To the quarter
master department for approximate
~ 10000 uniforms. The equipment
OF technical troops, authorized by
congress after the declaration OF
war. brought other unexpected de
mands. The quartermaster depart
ment has also supplied six months
equipment for the eXpeditionary
force now in France and has con
tributed TO the equipment Of the
medical units.
'All this time preparations were
continuing for the opening of the
environments. Inctpient labor trOu-
bles and a shortage OF railway ma
terials for while retarded this ma
jor task. \ great industrial eXpan-
sion became necessary"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
PLUMBING ORDINANCE
GETS FAVORABLE REPORT

A favorable report will be made
on the amendments to the city
plumbing ordinance by the council
committee of the whole, which met
last night. BY allowing the substi-
tuition for vitrined pipe in place of
cast iron pipe in certain parts OF
sewer systems. considerable money
will be saved 10 builders, il is point
ed out. New regulations in testing
are also provided in the amend
meats
The sum of S2,291.7S was voted to
the park board 10 pay a paving as
sessment This will be formally APP
prOpriated at the regular meeting
next Monday. a favorable report
on the increase in the salaries Of
the street commissioner and his dep
uty was also voted. Under the new
provision the street commissioner
will receive 81 500 per year instead
Of $1,000. and the deputy will be
paid $1,000 per year instead Of $500.
The increase is TO date from July
this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19

WASHINGTON. sept is.-Pres't
Wilson issued proclamation Tues
Gay night calling Upon the school
children Of thc nation 10 do their
part IN the war by joining the
Junior Eed Cross TO assist in the
mercy work Of the senior Organiza-
zion
Tie president says the children's
branch OF the Red Gross VIII give
IN opportunity Tor the relief work
Tor the benefit Of both tie
community and country. VIII
teach how 10 save i'm order
that suffering children else
where may nave the chance To
live. and viii make possible the
hest work i'm the great cause OF
freedom 10 which we have all
pledged ourselves"
Here il Proclamation
The proclamation follows:
10 thc school children ot
The United States: \ prOciama-
ton:
The president OF the United
States j. also president OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
PERSONALS

AIRS. Vaughan Curtis returned TO
her home in Marion, Ind, after
spending two weeks the guest Of
Miss Hattie May Dulin.
Jesse Brdgeman spent Sunday in
Niles. the guest of friends.
Mrs. Lucretia Blanks is visiting in
Ia annapolis and Anderson, Ind, the
guest Of relatives.
Mrs Jennie Wright had as her
guest last week her brother, Egbert
Chavis. and Mrs Lucia Cousins of
CassOpolis. Mich. Della Scott or
Wiliamsville. Mich. and Rose War
rcn of Bonesville Mich.
Mrs. Nellie Kennedy and daughter
are spending the week end guests
of Mrs. Fannie Buford.
Col. Roscoe Simmons spent sun
day here enroute TO New York, the
guest OF Henry Hill They were en-
tertained at dinner at the home OF
Mrs William Henderson on :. Main
st
Ms Mary Spriges Of Toronto,
Canada. is the guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Grayson.
Prof. Chas. Reese and wife mo-
tored to their home in Chicago last
week. taking as their guests George
Pos en- and wife. also Mrs Henry
Till
Mr.. and Mrs. Cromwell Of Rolling
Prairie were the guests OF
friends here Sunday
al Saunders of Calvin. Mich. Wis
tied his daughter Mrs. Mary Croker.
last Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
NATIONAL ARMY
RECRUITS JOIN
GOLORS TODAY
Half of First $4,000 Will be
MobiIized-SuppIy Task
is an Enormous
One.

WASHINGTON, sept. 70. ~ Mar
shaned for the last time as civilians
and under civilian authority. more
than 100000 men OF the national
army will go forward Wednesday to
the 16 environments To- be trained
Tor the battle against German autoc-
nghtins men toward the battlehelds
Of France.
The whole nation viii be astir with
the movement Of the selectiye forces.
The men represent approximately a.
percent or the total quota under the
first call from each II nearly 5000
local boards. Already at the camps
is the advance guard OF five percent
81 the total composed Of expcrienc
men. including cooks. out OF this
has been created a skeleton Organi-
zation into which the second incre-
Esent viii begin 10 be absorbed Wed
nesday with little confusion. When
the last men Of this increment ar
rive the camps will house half OF
the first. call forces. or $4,000 men,
and the other half will follow as
quarters and equipment are made
available.
In a statement Tuesday night the
war department says the enormous
task Of obtaining equipment and
supplies for the army is moving sat
isfactOrily. Some Of the men OF the
national army may be only partial
Is equipped for some time after they
are modified and no attempt viii
he made 10 furnish them with full
war equipment until the eve of their
departure for Europe. Some civilian
clothing. such as OvercOats Will have
To be used for a time. as the cloth
ing Industry has not as yet caught
up with its work.
May Find Deficiency.
With the mobilization Of one half
" the 6S7.OO0 mer OF the first cali
under the select.ce service law I'm
progress the question arises as to.
whether that number OF men will
be sufficient 70 FIJI all units OF the
national guard and national army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
Notre Dame Neu,s

Mai. +. q. Huber Of the medical
corps OF the United States army
was a visitor at Notre Dame univer-
sity Yesterday afternoon. Mai
Huber was accompanied by DR.. j
Is. PertcliLg. member OF eXemptiCa
board 30. ..
Oscar DoTwin. who received q
bachelor of philosophy degree last
Jane. stopped at Notre Dame yes.
terday. enroute 10 Harvard univcr-
sity. whore ne Will enter the col
lese Of law. Ir. DOrwin delivered
one of the bachelor orationS AZ tie
commencement exercises last Jurc.
George Frant2, star football play
or Of last years squad. paid tn
students a visit Yesterday. The
athlete was graduated from the Law
department last June Nj. Franfz
lives an NelsVille. WIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
CONTRASTS WORK OF
THE LORD AND DEVIL

Contrast between the works of the
devil and the Lord was the theme Of
the sermon delivered at the Trinity
Presbyterian church Tuesday even
ing by DR.. Dunlop. in charge OF the
revival meetings there.
Jesus during His life on earth.
when the people were brought before
Him sick and afflicted with horrible
disease and wallowins in sin, left
them Joyous and healed and cleans
ed of their sins. But with the devil
il is different. The people are
brought before him pure. innocent
and healthy and again they are left
by him. not as they came, but sor-
rowful. impure. diseased and miser-
able" declared DR.. Dunlop.
Or. Dunlop and his wife render
pleasing duets at each revival.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-19
Wilson Calls on Boys and Girls
to Do Bit in Red Cross Work

American Red Gross. 10 i
from these Offices jOinrc n
one that I write you word OF
greeting at this time Mhon -
many OF you are beginning The
school year.
The American Red Cross
has just prepared Junior
membership with school aCtivi-
Iies i'm which every pupil i'm the
United states can find a chance
L. serve our country. The
school j. thC natural center of
yOur life. Through il you can
best work i'm the great cause of
freedom To which we have all
pledged ourselves.
Our Junior Rcd Gross will
bring 90 YOU opportunities of
service 10 your community and
other communities all over
the world and guide your SER
vice with high and religious
ideals. 10 will teach YOU how
10 save ian order that suffer
ing children elsewhere may
have the chance TO live. IL
viii teach YOU how To prepare
~Ome at tine supplies which
wounded soldiers and homeless
families lack. It will send fo
you through the Red Cross bull
lcfins. the thrilling stories al
relief and rescue. And best
of all. more perfectly than
through aI'y OF your school
lessons. YOU will learn by do
In@ those kind things under
your teachers direction To- he
the future good citizens OF this
great country which we all
love.
And / commend 10 all
school teachers in the country
the simple plan which the
American Red Cross has work
cd out so provide your coop
Grafton. knowing a. l do that
school children will give their
hest services under the direct
guidance and instruction of
their teachers. Il not this
perhaps tine chapCe for which
you have been looking 40 give
your time and efforts in some
measure To meet our national
needs?