davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-08
434 ROKOV.

Ma budnci utorok buGe tomu 434 Iokov, ako Kristof
Kolumbus objav suchl ze1n teraz menovanu Amerikou
tie easy ludia veril re nasa planeta rov ako dian
myself, re moron ''Temnoty" (ako menovali Allan
tcky OCEAN,, e koniec sveta Preto zadna lod neova
lila zajst aeko zpad cd britskch brehov Strach
pred nekoneGnou priepastou prem6hol nasmelsich ma
mornikov.
Ale n1dza zelezo lame, hovori nase prisove Ma
rody chcey obchodova' bohatou ndiou, lenze pre-
priatelsva medzi sebou vsetky nemohy. " vedy ale
daktore midre menove smee havy tvrdily re zem je
nie rovna, ale okrlha Kombus Spekulova ze ked ne
do Indie okolo afrck ych brehov, bude mono do
stat sa tam dookoa pomocou kastlianskej kral ov
ny 1zabelly ktora mu daa tri pachtarky koumbus Wy
dial 3. augusta 1892 zapadnym smerom do Indie. Po
81 dn trvadcej plavbe vodam kore nkdy neniesy lode
Kolunbus zazrel such Bol to jeden Bahansky ych
ostrovov Kolumbus zaradoval mysel re je pri da
ktorom ostrove azijskom. touto domenkou al zonrel
Re bola objavena nova neznama pevnina medzi dvoma
oceanmi, oznamil svetu Amerigo Vespucci a nova
pomenovana boa podla jeho krsneho
Tol'koto novom objaveni Ameriky. Lebo Amerika
obavena boa vac razy. Pred 926 rokm objavi ju Nor
vezcania DO ktorch nachadzane s zaznamy skalach
Pobi boil Indanmi tax nemohli podat zpravu domov
Indiani prisli do Amerky Azie, ked este Amerika
AHA boly spoene pevnou zemou, tan kde e teraz Be
rngska uzna Bolo to pred tisicam rokov V Mexiku
nas Spaniel vyvrazd Aztekov inc kulttir1re narody
ktorych p6vod ucenci udavaju do Egypta III dosta
do Ameriky patrne este skore nez Indni Ale tychto
davnych objavoch Europe pred 434 rokmi mic neznal
Preto objavene Amerky rata len od r. okobra 1892
434 rokov je ME tax mnoho pri porovnanl vekom
zeme aebo ludskeho plelnena hl'a aky div sveta sa
stall Zem ktorej pred 44 rokni neznalo, dnes ziv
vyse 2OO00O,O00 ludl je najbohatsou svete
TAX hi "a, costa Kolmbusova stala pozehnanim pre-
bieleho coveka, ktoremu vtedy zacnaa byt' Europa
tesnou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-08
PRECo ME sLovENsKE KoLEGIUM?

Poculi mnoho raz, re STUDENT isteho kolegiuma
Illinois si vacse casti Sovac. si Anerke al inc
vyssie skoly ktore ma1 noho studentov sovenske ma
rodnosti.
Budicnost slovenska Amerike zavisi mnoho od
tychto budicich ntegetov Ak ich tie skoly vychova-
j rodolubov da1 i'm dobri znalost slovenciny, po
vystudovan budn moct' mnoho vykonat na udrzan slo
venskeho ducha Anerike pade ME, odmre ten duch
nami, kraju prislymi Slovakmi.
Zkusujeme az vePm casto re Slovak nenabelie slo-
venskeho ducha neslovenskej skoy. Vynmky s6 wa
cne As tom ponere, ako bolo kraji mad arskych
ck Preo by bolo rozodne case, ably zalozena bola
Amerke vyssa skoa sovenska ktora by pripravovala
studentov pre- unverzitne vzdeanie.
Slovakov ovstudentov name tok ko, zeby dobre zaplnil
slovenskd skou, keby boa Pleco by neoha byt? Met
odpovede Treba len trochu pohyba, to vsetko, co
man, americkym Slovakom treba.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-08
pRECO zENATY MUz POMALY
STARNE.
f. l.. |. S.

"Preco zenaty muz zije dlhsie
nez slobodny,'' opytal sa mlady
muz zeny a ia mu dala tilto od-
poved': II nezije. To sa mu len
tax z dlhej chv1le zda. -
Vtip je ten: zenati muzovia
skutocne dl'a statistickych do
kladov dozijn sa vyssieho veku
nez start mladenci. Nasledujlce
udania tomto smere uverejnene
boly zdravotnym komissarom V
Chicagu: =. : SO
Y kazdeho tislca rozsobasenych
mluzov vo veku cd 25 do 81 rokov
veku, Is z0mrie. Il tislca slobod-
nych muzov V tom istom veku
zomrie ich 5, ale len 4 V tom is
tom veku zomrl kazdeho tisi-
ca zenatych.
u kazdelfo tisica rozsobasenych
muzov umiera 81 vo veku cd 43
do "a rokov. Il tisica slobodnych
V tom istom veku umiera ich 23
- naproti tomu vsak len IA ze-
natych umiera kazdeho tisica Y
tom istom veku.
Milostvy je osud k zenatym pa
nom culom veku Cd 65 rokov
vyssie, lebo ako Statistika nam
dokazuje z tisica umiera ich len
so, oproti l16 rozsobasenym 112
staryym mladencom.
Gin nizsie percento umriti,
tym dlhsie budete zit' V roku
1925. pozehnane bo1o 1900 So
basom, medzitym co sndne roz-
sobaSene bolo $500 sobasov, co
znamena, ze dnes je sobas len 2
so percent bezpecny, lebo kaz-
deho 1000 manzelkfch uzlov 200
sd ich rozviaze.
Ponaucenie je to, ze ak chcete
lit dlhsie, ozentee sa zostante
zenati.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-08
UsTAv PRE- CHOW OPfC
K UCEL,OM ONfI4ADZOVAC1M

Moskva. (CEPS) v tychtc
dnoch vratil sa do Moskvy po-
mocnik riaditefa nstavu pre- eks-
perimentalnu endokrinologiu, DIR
Tobolkin, ktory Dol vyslany ma
kavkazske pobrezie Cierneho mo-
ra, ably tn vyhl'adal prihodne
miesto, kde umiestneny by bol u
stav pre- chov oplc k 1celom O.
mladzovacim. Pre- nstav vybrane
bolo letovisko prof. Ostroumova
pobliz mesta Suchum, 4kde na vol
nom vzduchu rastu vsetky tropi-
cke rastliny. (Tento kraj menuje
sa easto ruskou -Rivierou a v
mnohom nezada Riviere franctlz-
skej.) Zvlastnou hraekou prirody
bolo ma vyhliadnutom mieste Wy
tvorene mnoho zakuti, chrane-
nych so vSetkych stran proti We
tr,l, prekvapujdce bohatym rast
linstvom a mnozstvom skalnych
jaskyn. V tychto jaskyniach bu-
de chovane asi 500 opfc. Vacsina
ich bude urcena k 1celom omla-
dzovacim, east vsak, bude tiez
materialom pre- inc vedecke po-
kusy. Preto bude pri iistave pre-
chov opic vybudovane este speci-
alne laboratorium. Pc prvy raz
bude tn prevedene uncle skrize-
ME opfc roznych druhov dokon-
ca uncle skrMenie opic Glove
kom d. sp6sobu prof. Ivanova.
Tento iistav pre- chov opic, ktory
svojimi rozmermi bude svetovym
unikumom, ma byt' otvoreny uz
v najblizsSich mesiacoch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-08

Jeden krasny den vo vzdu-
chu ma tisic razy vacsiu cenu, nez
cely tyzden V kalendari.
Lepsie je kupovat' platno
"a hotove, nez hodvaby ma spla-
tky.
PriateP, pochlebujlci pria-
tel 'ovi, rozprestiera pod jeho no
by siet'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-08
pREDsEDA A cI PREDsEDATEL'?

Minute neznamy kritik'' kritizoval v n. Y. D. re-
daktora Mar Noyin ze upotrebuje slovo "zapisovate
manifesto bezneho 'zapisnik oznaceni elena spolku
veddceho zaznamy pojednavaniach schodzach Kli-
tk kritizeya Gou nerozume ale zato posdz dobrej
vec
Americko-slovensky spokarsky zivot je uz vyse 30
roy ale ba teraz prchadzane to- ze SINE 81 pre ne
ntvorii srvne slUye1ske sloya Lebo ako zapisnik e
ie sDravne tax ami predseda predsedkyha etovnik, po-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-08

- Ked' mate krstiny, svadbu,
pohrab, spolkovn, osadnd slav-
most, opiste nam to a zaslite i've.
remit do 1asich novfn.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION

am fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula.
 NICK KRISTENSEN,
 False Pass, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27

c. w. Felch, salesman, arrived in Seward this morning from a trip to the westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
ADMIRAL WATSON IN PORT FROM WESTWARD. DISTRICT

The Admiral Watson, Capt. Chas. Graham, arrived in port this morning at o'clock from the westward, with but a handful of passengers on board. The voyage to ports to the west of Seward was fairly good excepting that period when heavy weather was encountered off Kodiak island. The vessel is taking on 500 tons of scrap railroad material for shipment to Se- attle and will depart at about o'clock tomorrow evening.
 Reservations on the Watson arriv- ing in Seward were as follows:
 Seward-C. W. Felch, Mrs. Jno. Cof- fey, J. F. Clarkin, Jno. Roe. Cordova-C. J. Olson, J. L. Free man.
 Seattle-Mrs. Harry Ober, J. R. Rus sell.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
SKAGWAY RESTAURANTER WILL OPEN CAFE AND BAKERY IN SHORT TIME

William Couture, we'll known cafe man from Southeastern Alaska has chosen Seward as the best place to open up cafe and restaurant and already the Alaskan" building, oppo- site the Liberty theater has been se- cured.
 According to MT. Couture, it isI his plan on opening up a first class cafe, and in conjunction will handle light bakery supplies. For many years he has been catering to the multitudes who have passed thru the Lynn Ca- nal port and "Bil' is known for be- ing one of the best chefs between Ketchikan and Dawson, the latter city in which he was reared to manhood.
 Further announcement will be made in The Gateway, or as soon as Mr. Couture has his place renovated flor the new enterprise.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
CLEANUP WEEK CAMPAIGN
 BRINGING GOOD RESULTS

Citizens of Seward have responded to the call issued by Mayor Ray to cleanup their premises this week. Clean-Up Week-and in general as- sist in making Seward attractive to the throngs of visitors who will shortly arrive from the south. The towns folk have responded by way of raking up the yards and gardens, painting up houses, and in clearing away debris and refuse from vacant lots near by. And the good work is continuing which is viewed with much qualification by the town authorities. Wagons will call on Thursday and Fri day to carry away the piles of refuse
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27

Fresh Candies just in on Admiral EVans.-Schallerers' Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
Rev. Huffman Ordered
 from U. s. by Officials

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27. (P- Presbyterian minister, who has been selling popularized versions of the bible in Oakland was ordered out of the United States by immigration of- ficials. Meanwhile authorities move to question Mrs. Adoree Mcconnell, aged 27, who was also selling books in that district. She comes from the town where Huffman used to preach before he became a bok agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27

Read the ads every day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
Peace of Europe Must
 Not Be Disturbed, Said

PARIS, April 27. (P-Premier Bri- and, replying to Socialist interpella- tions in the Chamber of Deputies, re- gard Frances attitude toward Mus solini, declared the Italian Premier stands convicted of trying to realize Italy's legitimate aspiratiols, and
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
3TIiig Tiger Girl" Baked
 Attempt Visit Mother

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27. (P)- Clara Phillips, "Tiger Girl" murder ess of Albert Medows, who had just received the Courts permission to visit her dying mother in San Diego, was baked by Attorney General Web Der, who ruled that the court had no jurisdiction to grant the permis- sion and that the girl must remain in her prison.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
Chauncey Depew Makes
 Declaration Eve of Party

NEW YORK, April 27. (P)-Chaun- cey Depew believes in God; favors the republican panty and tariff SUD- porters; moderation in food and drink; and approves of champagne, marriage, railroad and industrial con- solidation, capital and labor, radio, and the World Court. These declar- ations were made by the agde direc- tor of the New York Central rail- road on the eve of his 92nd birthday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
Standard Oil Company
 To Drill in the Balkans

NEW YORK, April 27. P)-Presi- dent Teagle of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, who has just return ed from trip to Europe, today con- firmed the often denied reports that a United States oil group, headed by his company will exploit the oil field of Irak. Teagle made an exhaustive study of the oil fields in the Balkan states and intimated that extensive development work would be done by United States interests.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
War Begins on Birth
 Control By Mussolini

ROME, April 27. (P)-Premier Mus solini began a war on birth control in Italy by appointing commission to stamp out control propaganda and prevent dissemination of birth control information. It is part of the com- missions duty to laud births as Ital- ian wealth, each birth to be of great importance in the future scheme of the country rather than merely of in- terest to the individual
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27

MT. and Mrs. Samuel Asp left for Anchorage yesterday MT. Asp is as- sociated with the German cannery in- terests and may have charge of the Anchorage plant this season. Last summer he was in charge of the can- nery at Drier bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27
Steel Magnate's Feed
 Makes Chicagoans Gasp

CHICAGO, April 27. (P)-Chicago's Gold Coast, gasped today at the splen- dor of a luncheon given by Herbert H. Gary, steel magnate and Mrs. Gary to their granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Campbell of Evanston, Illi- nois, who became a bride today. The occasion outshone anything seen in Chicago's social circle for a number of years.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27

while the peace of Europe must not be disturbed in realizing those am- bitions, he continued, i've must be enduiing with the man Ter f.; which ether peoples govern themselves Flu rope has already been greatly at fault by it's intolerant atiitude. This ap- plies to Russia as we'll"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27

NEW YORK. - Albert Weisbord, Harvard University man and commun- ist leader of the Passiac Textile strike was released on $25,O00 bond on an 'inciting to riot" charge, only to be rearrested on a similar charge alleg- ing conspiracy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-27

The Seward high school has just completed their last six weeks test. Next will come the final examina- tions at the end of the present school term.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-16

DefHd MS real
mission, and the
futility Of the
love he had been
so slow in realiz-
Ing broke upon
him. Ke stab at
his heart woke
him completely
from his dream
and he poured
out to Margaret
the tragedy that
hung over them.
"a e h admit
t h 0 ught what
Margaret would
do, but he was
entirely unpre-
pared for the
b urs t Of ga VI
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-16

pressed excitement he told Tom or It's
strange death-bearing odor that within
twenty-four hours from the time it
was inhaled meant death. A sharp
pain III the heart would be the only
warning. The doctor slumped in his
chair, head bowed in his hands,. IN
able to meet Toms horror-stricken
eyes.
Tom staggered out into the night as
though condemned to the guillotine.
His mind refused to act His limbs
seemed paralyzed. It was as though
already the shadow of death was gath
ering about him. Only one thought
registered. He must get to his room
and bed before the end came. His
feet dragged as if chains were upon
them. He felt like man in a night
mare unable to get where he wished
to go-but 1t wasn't nightmare, he
groaned. With the thought his innate
courage began to assert itself. He was
no coward. If death lay in wait for
him just around the corner, as it were,
he would at least die game--not like
a sniveling coward. He faced about
and entered a cabaret. Alone In the
gay throng he collected his wits and
made his plans.
He had money, but no relatives. He
would close his life with good deed.
He would give his money because 1t
vas Christmas time and the season
for giving. But it must be no mere
gift. Some one must receive with this
gift something more than its mate
rial value. Gifts and Christmas
brought Margaret to mind. She was
the only person in the world of his
own kith and kin that he knew of, and
she was only second or third cousin
so far removed that If Margaret, too,
had not been an orphan, they would
not have recognized the slight blood
tie.
They had spent their Christmas to-
gether until this year. But the old
aunt, who was Alargaret's aunt, nothis,
had passed away early In the year
and at their last meeting Margaret
had told him her aunt's last expressed
wish was that she should marry her
aunt's stepson, who had been her I'M
encouraged lover since childhood. He
was middle-aged and well-to-do and
Margaret mad promised to give him
her answer on Christmas Eve.
She really didn't love him, she con-
fided to Tom. but the man she thought
she loved didn't pay much attention
to her; so she would settle her heart
and life that Christmas Eve.
That was tonight. He yet had time
perhaps to do this big Christmas-giv-
ing before his life ended.
Margaret lived and worked IN a tlEs'
village not far from the city. She had
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-16

Joe had lately been running race,
as 1t were, for Roses acceptance OF
engagements, for her favers:
She liked Billy much better than
she did Joe. She knew that Billy
liked her. She knew that Joe liked
her, too. She felt that Joe would al
ways make her very comfortable,
would always be very kind, very duti-
full, and that she would always have
to be dutiful, too.
OF course that was all right. But
she felt that with Billy she would
want to make him SO very happy, and
with Joe, that 1t would be so much
more Of a duty.
Yet Joe was more reliable, he was
less irresponsible, less spontaneous,
and so much more exact. But Billy
was such a dear!
She could label all Joe's good
points. Billy's were less tangible, but
they were there, all right, even If she
couldn't name them.
She helped her mother with the last
Christmas Eve touches, covered the
fire over with ashes, put out the
lights and finally went to bed.
The next morning she opened Joe's
present first. Somehow she wanted
to keep Billy's to the last the way
she had done with things when she
was child.
There was a little note with Joe's
present, telling her what she knew
he had been wanting to tell her for
a long time-how much he thought Of
her, what a good wife he knew she
would be-of that, he said, he was
confident. And he hoped she would be
of the same opinion about him. He
would make her, he was quite sure,
a good husband.
Then there was woYd about the
present. He had not known what to
give her this year; he knew she had
all Of those things which, asntheir
positions now were, were the only
things he could give her, but his moth
er had suggested very complete sew
ing-box.
There was no note with Billy's pres
ent Just card upon which he had
written:
II think you like these sugar plum
things. Merry Christmas" 1t was
a wholly unreasonably large box OF
candied fruit.
Later Billy himself came around
What dear he was oh, yes, Billy
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-16

m ON WALTON was lonesome. II
W was Christmas Eve and he had
no near relatives on earth. See
ing a light in the Office Of his friend
Doctor Barnes, he sauntered in.
He had scarcely entered when the
Doctor began to exclaim over him:
What had he been drinking?
Nothing" Tom declared, taking it
as a joke.
Well, what had he been eating7
Nothing unusual" Tom tried ban
tering little, but the doctor persisted
"You certainly have smelled some
thing out of tle ordinary?'
Then Tom remembered that that
morning he had received a letter from
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-16

laughter at the end of his recital to
which she had listened apparently SO
alphabetically
listen, Tom, and she reached for
the evening paper. Il read this inst
before you came in and was interested
because he was your friend. Doctor
Barnes was this afternoon declared
by prominent specialists to be insane.
For some time he has been obsessed
by the idea that his friends as wen as
his patients for various and sundry
reasons had but twenty-four hours to
live, etc No use reading it all,
Tom. That's enough. I didn't laugh
when 7 read it, but now / feel like
shouting because it brought me you"
eAnd it brought me you,' Tom re-
turned, inwardly rejoicing that he
hadn't allowed Fate to make coward
Of him. The thought of what it would
have meant If he had followed his I'M
pulse and gone to bed swept over him
for minnie: then he clasped Marga-
ret%to him.
isn't It a Merry Christmas, thought
He exalted from sheer JOY Of living
"a most merry one!y Margaret
laughed up at him triumphantly,
O. sees Western NswapaDsr unlen-l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-16

AMERICAN SUITORS
IDEAL OF SIAMESE
Ose Impressions From Movies,
Says Princess.


D0sfon.-The romantic ideal Of the
average Siamese girl is an American
sweetheart. She has gained her
knowledge Of American men chiefly
from the movies, and the few travel
ers and traders to the Malay penin-
sula of which the kingdom OF Siam Is
q part
The authority for this is the prin-
cess Of Siam. She Is just plain MRS.
1EahidOII Eongkla" In Boston while
her husband is studying medicine at
the Harvard Medical school, but in
Slam she is princess royal. Her
husband Is the brother OF the present
king, and II his brother next In sue
cession to the throne dies, MRS.
@onRikIa," who does her own house
work In Boston, will be the next
queen Of Slam.
But she doesnt want to be q queen,
@he remarked in an interview at her
suite at Hotel Ldncolnshire, where
one ID staying with her husband and
two children until her housekeeping
apartment IL ready for her occupancy
the ArBt OF the month.
~Being q king would interfere with
my husbands profession. He is
aeudying TO be a doctor and q king
wouldn's make good doctor. Oh, no.
he must never be king, Oh. n-e-v-aI-r, :"
che little Eiamese princess spoke her
last anevegn with emphasis.
eve travelled all over Europe and
We newer told anyone who we were.
8sAa TOO much bother. No, do not
care 30 meet European royalty"
She was asked about the native cos
tune in Siam Did the women wear
EnuGh jewelry for adornmentI
well, all women like to look nice.
9eno Giamese girls like beads" she
touched the string Of pearls on her
meck. '.But in Bangkok. the Siamese
women zee American jewelry and they
hike that best. II Is 30 hot there
American clothes are impossible.
When in Siam never wear these
clothes" and she indicated her cos
tune with broad sweep Of her
hands.
wear JuSt HISS bA1Kts nOtuluk
moro than big scarf pinned around
my waist. which reached to my an
kles, and q little top vest. That is
all; no. no underwear. None of the
Giamese women wear any more.
'~rhe silks are very beautiful, and
although the dress wouldn't look we'll
here. it Is the only costume for Siam.
Sport clothes, you know. do not look
well in q goid-and-rose ballroom. Per-
fumes. oh. yes, the Siamese girls like
them. but because Of the heat. rouge
and powder are not popular there.
The country people do not know
bout such things"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-16

IN the wise, wise way that grandmOth-
er always had of knowing what was
what, eyes, only Santa Claus knows
how to get the choicest of sugar
plums."
Rose was very busy getting ready
for Christmas. 1t was a busy time
Ia the family. There were mince pies
to be made and plum buildings, and
almonds to salt. and fudge to make,
and wreaths to make, and bells to
fix, and fresh candles to put in the
candle-sticks-red candles at this
time Of the year.
1t was a time for general cheer, and
from Roses family a great share OF
this cheer went forth.
1t was not that they were wealthy.
They were, In fact. the opposite.
But 1t was their great satisfaction
that by hard work and great energy
Of spirit they could do great deal in
small way for every one with whom
they came In contact at this season OF
the year.
Every present, no matter how SIM
pie, was prettily wrapped. There was
no condescension In their giving. To
them it was big part of their Christ
mas delight that they knew so many
people with whom they could share
their Christmas sacrifices and the re-
suit of the late hours they kept for
weeks before Christmas In their innu-
merable small preparations. Saving
was always such fun throughout the
early autumn. OF what fun was saw
ing If it were all to be forever hid
den?
There were two presents awaiting
Christmas morning for Rose to UNI
wrap. They were for her and she had
taken them In when they had arrived
but she had not opened them.
She was curious about these pres
entn. She knew they would be quite
simple, but one was from Billy and
one was from Joe, and both Billy ana