davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24
Minimum HEAT Law URGED FOR D. C..
Of TRADE
BACKS PLAN

A frozen radiator in your home
next winter may be a law violation
If the Washington Board of Trade
succeeds in an effort. begun today,
to have heat regulated in apartment
houses here.
DR. William c. Fowler, District
health officer, recommended that a
law be made requiring owners of
apartment houses to maintain a
minimum temperature during the
cold months. The plan is backed by
the health committee of the board.
Steps were taken by DR.. D. Percy
Hickling, chairman of the trade
group, to have enacted regulation
calling for q temperature of so de.
grees in apartment houses at night
and 70 degrees during the day.
DR.. Fowler further recommended
to the business men that an inVes.
tigation of food stuffs be made
with a view to better sanitation.
He urged that merchants he com
pelled to cover all foods. Commit
tee members will consider this.
Immunization methods against
contagious diseases will he put into
effect by the Health Department.
Fowler told the meeting He said.
however, that experiments in
immunization of scarlet fever have
not progressed far enough to
attack this disease.
District farms are now all
equipped with sterilizing plants
Fowler reported. which he believes
is not the case in other cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24
SEA FROWNS ON
COOLIDGE
Official Washington in general

Official Washington in general
and Navy circles in particular
were agitated today by another
wave of salty gossip over that now
famous incident few weeks ago
when President Coolidge scuttled
Navy ettiquete and reviewed the
fleet in a SLOUGH business suit.
Now the story that Is buzzing
around Washington is that the
President was sea-sick.
The storm of criticism and in
dignation, particularly from Navy
people who felt that the President
had exhibited an inexcusable lack
of decorum. now appears to have
been heaped on the swimming head
of ''land-lubber," who was almost
too sick to review the fleet at all!
Can't Sleep While Cruising
The story comes from the high.
est naval authorities. The Presi.
dent, it is said, has never been
a good sailor. Even on his little
weekend trips down the Potomac
he orders his yacht. "The May.
flower" to halt and drop anchor
shortly before nightfall.
1t is said that Mr.. Coolidge
cannot sleep we'll when his yacht
is cruising even on the placid
waters of the Potomac.
But when. he went to review the
combined American fleet in Hamp-
ton Roads, he could not get away
from WASHINGTON until late the
afternoon before. The review was
scheduled for II o'clock the next
morning. and the Mayflower had
to steam during the night.
To make matters worse. a bad
storm arose. and when a pale Mr..
Coolidge awoke the next morning,
Chesapeake Bay was mad with
"white-caps."
Retired To Yachts Lounge
The story is that Mr.. Coolidge,
his stomach threatening his political
future, dressed with difficulty. He
waved aside the formal day dress,
the Swallow-tail coat and silk hat,
and got into his regular business
suit. Then, as a sort of marine
gesture, he pulled a little white
sea.captain's cap on his head
and went on deck.
The fleet, with every niche and
corner polished and every sailor
in his best. started in review.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24
'ABROGATE' BOY
WINS SPELL

Failure to spell the word "abro.
gate" cost Ralph keenan,, 10. of
Waukon, Iowa, 81 900, and a title,
after he and Dean Lucas, also 10,
of West Salem. Ohio, stood up 20
minutes under a cross.fire of words
in the finals of the third annual
national spelling bee, held in the
New National Museum Auditorium,
last night.
keenan,, the more confident of
the two shot his letters back so
cock-surely, the fair-sized audi.
ence looked for him to win, until
he unhesitatingly spelled the fatal
word, "a-b-r-e-g-a-t.e." Lucas. more
hestitant. unmoved by three hours
spent on the platform, spelled it
correctly. keenan, received m
prize of $500.
Four boys and 10 girls represent.
ing lS States, wound their way
into the finals.
Most of the contestants passed
quicker than the judges Thought
they would on such words as
"Vying," pivotal" "emoIument, -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24
NEW
AIRPORT SITE

The airport site between Benning
Road and Eastern High School
favored by the Chamber of Com.
merce today was declared to be
impracticable for aviation purposes
by Lieut.. Donald Duke, chief of
Army anyways. assigned to aid in
the selection of a local port.
THE field has all the objections
which are raised against the Ben
ming site in an aggravated FORM"
Lieutenant Duke said. There are
obstacles all around the field which
would imperil pilots Of heavy planes
in taking off and landing. There
is not sufficient water for a sea-
plane port. and there is no oppor-
tunity to expand the facilities for
either type of port"
Lieutenant Duke also declared
that establishment Of an airport
on the suggested site would
depreciate property values in the
residential community adjoining
the tract.
There Is continuous noise at
an airport which would prove
exceedingly annoying TO residents
in the vicinity" he said. PLANES
would be landing and taking off
all through the day and at night
il the airport were made
permanent commercial field.
I'VE had the same experience
at Kelly Field, Tex, which had
to be moved because a residential
section grow UP around it. and
there were incessant complaints.
II an airport were established on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24

THOSE LIBERAL SCOTS

THOSE LIBERAL SCOTS
There are no gold diggers
In bOnny old Scotland.
There's no use digging
In that economical land.
No modern gold digger could
Dig dough from Scottish son.
They don't even try to do it
They know they'd he stung.
BEN BEEzO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24


"nainsook," misspend," tricycle., :"
"virulent," exhorbitant," "espion.
age" ''beneficence," permissible, !"
and "shiver.'
The judges were Mrs. Joshua A.
Evans. trustee of George Wash.
ington University; Alvin w. Miller.
principal of Central High School,
and the Rev. James S. Montgom
cry. chaplain of the House of Rep
resentatives.
The pronouncers were George
s. Wills, of the department of
English, Of Western Maryland Col.
lege, and Samuel M. North, su.
pervisor of high schools of the
State of Maryland.
First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral John H. Bartlett, presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24

VIII Rogers is making fun
Of his operation, bat Charlie
Chaplin isn't laughing a bat
Oper the operation LitG is
trying to perform on his
bank account. C. H. d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24

the Eastern High School site there
would be an organized demand to
have 1t removed within a year or
two"
The Eastern High School Build
ing and the District Jail, both of
which rise high above the level of
the proposed field, form. serious
obstacles in case of winds from
the south and southwest in taking
off or from the north and north.
east in landing, Lieutenant Duke
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24
FOUR LiNDY"

From an air mail route OF the West
Came \ lad Of twenty-five;
A short time ago he was scarcely
known,
NOw--the greatest man alive.
He rlsked his life and faced--alOne
Innumerable dangers, too.
And you Just bet he showed the world
What an American lad could do.
He did not fly for money.
Nor did he search for fame;
Today we all respect him.
The world Feveres his name!
Let's give three cheers for Indy,
He who dared to do
The most wonderful thing In history
Under the Red, white, and Blue.
-. INEz EASTERLY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24
Loot From Arnold
Store Is Recovered

Through the efforts Of New York
police part of the loot. taken by safe
crackers on May IA from the store
Of Adam F. Arnold, 1928 G st. N. w,
has been discovered in Detroit, 1t
was revealed last night. Jewels
worth $4,000 already have been re-
covered and returned here. No
trace Of the men has been found.
however.
The burglars drilled through the
wall of an adjoining building to
reach the safe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24

The daily rainfall of the earth
amounts to about $4,000, 900 tons
second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24
'DRY" ICE ON THE MARKET

You may not know it, but
"dry" ice is now threatening for
refrigeration purposes. You
know the gas with which your
soft drinks are charged. Well,
it is carbon dioxide, and it is
being solicited, at cheap prices,
and threatens to make trouble
for ice manufacturers. Under
certain conditions it is said to
be fifteen times as efficient as
water ice.
1t is so dry that it may be
used for parcel post shipments,
and you can carry ice cream
with it without any melting.
Now. get het up over this,
will you? K. L. T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24

He Kissed her In . canoe,
And she cuddled to his chest;
The boat promptly tipped sideways
And they are both ct rest.
UPPER POTOMAC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24
TIE TRoUT's SoLILoQUY

I am just . little rainbow trout,
And in equaw Creek / roam.
That's where I'D like to remain
And sport around in waters foam.
Rude men are after me and my pals
And are arguing over worm or fly,
a. II II makes any great difference
How I'm caught and then die.
II am to keep my noodle cool
I'll faSt-yes, I'll just try It.
Maybe can fool Cal and others
BY just going on y rigid diet.
DAKOTA DAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24

Since the girls are buying
permanent 4VGVes WhN not
giUs the sheik permanent
hair sticks? Wouldn't mater
proof glue be bests
ARIZONA IKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-24

Explorers haze discovered
IN Africa primitive pigmy
races, among 1Ohom lying and
stealing are practically I'M
knoUn. These poor people
certainly need the great bene-
fits of Civilization.
UNCLE ZEKE.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19
CHAMPIONSHIP ASPIRATIONS OF
MALONEY AND SEARKEY WILL Be
DETERMINED IN BOUT TONIGHT

NEW YORK, May 1S lP)-Two OF
! the most closely matched heavy
weight contenderS the ring has seen
/ in years-Jimmy Maioney and Jack
! Sharkey-will stake their champion
ship aspirations in a 15-round match
( tomorrow night at the Yankee stad-
iurn.
/ If advance expectations are full
filled, close to 10000 fans will see
the two Boston giants fight it out
in the first big outdoors heavy
weight battles of the summer. 1t is
The first Of Tex Richards "semi
finals" and the winner has the pros
pect of fighting Jack Dempsey in
August TO determine Gene Tunneys
opponent in the next championship
atfray.
Maloney, admittedly the harder
punched Of the two, has been a
slight favorite since the two were
matched, but switch toward the
clever and sharp-shooting Sharkey
was expected tonight to make 1t an
"even-money" battle by the time they
crawl through the ropes around 10
o'clock tomorrow night
Before Sharkey mounted high in
the heavyweight scale through vic
tories over Harry Wills and Mike
McTigue and Maloney battered Harry
Persson, Franz Diener, and Jack De
laney into submission, the New Eng
landers clashed three times in Bos-
ton. Out of those scrambles, i'll
which honors were fairly evenly
divided, came the conviction to each
man that he was the master OF the
ether.
Jimmy won the first fight after
ten colorless rounds in December,
1924. The next year they met twice
and SharSey won both skirmisles.
The record of the fought,
nine rounds nothing Of the
bitter battle that ended in one OF
the most sensational finishes ever
seen in a Boston ring. -Four times in
the eighth round, Sharkey was floor
ed by Maloney's terrific right hand
s-nashes until he was a Wobblng
punch-drunk figure. In the tenth. a
low left hook dropped Sharkey again
and he was awarded the fight on a
foul.
Snarkey out-fought ana out-boxed
Maloney to win the rubber" battle
few months later. jacks sweeping
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19
Detailed Description Of MaIoney-
Sharkey Bout at Dispatch Tonight

jim Maloney fays away Shakeys
midriff counters with ashng
heavyweight contest the York
tonight will
at the ringide
the be to
medium the
o The through
AS of
southern will megaphone the details
front of The Dispatch office.
Returns main event expected to start
fight scheduled
New York TO-
formidable
Tunney year title
O-round decision the other, and Maoney
Sharkey ninth foul Both Maoney
fights the K O. route than his opponent
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOWLING SCORES

The Moose team succeeded in cap
turing four points from the Arizona
E:djson quintet via the forfeit route
last night at the "Y" alleys Cham.
kers Of the winning team, displayed
some rare form in annexing high
honors for the match. His marks OF
2a6 and SIG were high score and high
total, respectively.
Tonight's lineup will consist OF a
bttle royal between the Eleven
Streeters and the De Molay on one
alley. The other alley Will be the
scene OF tussle between the Bank
Of Douglas and the American legion
teams.
Arizona Edison: Forfeit.
Moose: Lamb, 474; Chambers, sic;
Pollak, 427; Beals. 484; Cooney, 375,
Total 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19
Races End
In Dispute Over Cup

The Bisbee trophy awarded to
winners Of dirt track automobile
races in Arizona and New Mexico is
the cause OF dispute among sew
eral drivers who participated in
races at Lordsburg Sunday, according
to information received here. Sew
eral pilots are claiming the cup.
Details OF the dispute were not
learned here. The cup was won here
recently by Chester Gardner, but
must be won three times in success
sion to become the permanent prop
erty OF & driver. Gardner will re-
tain the c|lp until the argument over
Sundays races is Strengthened out,
1t was stated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19

NATIONAL ~ MEXICAN
IN LEAGUE "A LEAGUE

NEW YORK, May 49, H9 = The
Pittsburgh Pirates made IL runs
against the Giants in the first three
innings today and won the opener Of
the series by 13 to 6. Henry was
sent to the showers in the opening
inning before he could retire a man,
and F'itzSimmons, who followed him,
was also hit freely. Wright hit a
home run with two on in the second
inning, and Pie Traynor hit a home
run with none on in the eighth. Doc
Farrell Of the Giants hit home run
with Harper on base.
Vic Aldridge pitched his first COM
plete game of the season and recorded
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19


DETROIT, May 18. t9 = Detroit
made its hits count today and de-
feated Washington in the opening
game Of the series, to 3. Marty
McNGanus, with two doubles, drove in
three of the Tiger runs. Bassler,
Detroit catcher, was put out of the
game in the seventh inning for dis
putting a decision of Umpire Nallin
on called ball An inning later
Umpire Dineen chased Jack OnsloW,
coach of the Washington pitchers.
from the dugout after Goslin had
been called out at first on close
play.
Whitehill struck out 10 Washington
batters. He famed six in the first
four innings, striking out the side in
the first inning Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19
THEATRE BOXES PASSE
in ENGLAND'S CAPITAL

LONDON, May 18. @9 Theatre
boxes have gone out of fashion.
There will always be box or two
in every theatre, for royalty, however,
but as a paying proposition they have
gone by the board.
The Prince of Wales often attends
the theatre, occupying an orchestra
seat. He does not care for boxes at
all, and only appears in them on
formal occasions, much preferring to
purchase seat through a booking
office and mingle with the crowd
during intermisSions.
Londons newest theatre, which
opened with Lady Luck" has but
two boxes.
Managers say that even with phe-
nomenal successes, like "Rose- Marie,
which ran more than two years at
Drury Lane, the last places to be
filled were the boxes.
The king and queen have first call
on the royal box in every London
theatre, and it is never sold until
an hour or two before the perform
ance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19

summary: TWO DaSe nICS-MeIIIIO'
Myer, Rothrock, Hartley, Rice. Three
base hit = Williams. Home runs =
Haney, E. Miller, Todt, Williams,
Myer. Stolen bases-O'Rourke E. Mil
ler. Sacrifices -Sisler, Rice, Vangil-
der, Todt. Double plays Gerber, Me-
lilo and Sisler; O'Rourke to Sisler.
Left on base-Boston 7; st. Louis 10.
Base on balls-Off Lundgren 3; off
Wingfield l.; off Russell /; off Van
glider 2; off CASTOR 2. Struck out
BY CASTOR 1 in o; by Nevers 8 in 3.
Wild pitches-Gaston Passed ball
Hartley. Winning pitcher-Vangilder.
Losing pitcher-Lundgren. Umpires-
Evans, MCGOWAN and Hildebrand.
Time-2:03
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19

ST. LOUIS, May 49, R-Paced by
Bling" Miller, who boosted his aver
age to .446 and went into major
league batting leadership, the st.
Louis Browns outslugged the Boston
Red SoX and won the first game of
the series, to 6. The Brown right
fielder got four hits, including a
home run, in for times at bat. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19

Summary: Two base hltS-aarrlS,
Manush, McManus (2), Fothergill,
Whitellill. -Bluege, Goslin.
Double plays-Tavener to McManus
to Blue (2). Left on Washing
ton 8; Detroit 6. Base on balls-Off
Whitehill 5; off Crowder 2; off BraX-
ton 1. Struck out-By Whitehill TO-;
by Crowder 2; by BraXton 1 by
Marberry 2. F4its-Off Crowder in
4; off Braxton 8 in 2; off Marberry
0 in 2. Hit by pitcher-By Crowder
CWraner). Losing pitcher = Crowder.
Umpires and Dineen. Time
Of game-2:15.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19

BOSTON, May 18. (R)-The Boston
Braves humbled the world champion
st. Louis Cardinals, to l, in the
first game of the series here today.
The warriors fell on Sherdel for five
runs in the sixth and drove him from
the game with two more in the
seventh.
Larry Benton pitched. the entire
distance for the Braves. His wild
throw allowed the only st. Louis run,
but his double with the bases loaded
in the sixth produced the first three
Iooc40ro 40 CoOro.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19

left hook played constant TATTOO on
NGaloney's head and body in the
closing frames to win him the de-
cision, although Jim always main~
tanned that he was i'll the night of
the fight.
Comparative physical statistics OF
RGaloney and Sharkey:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19

Summary: Two base MT = Terry.
Three base hit-Terry. Home runs
Wright, Traynor, Farrell. Stolen bases
-Cuyler (2). Sacrifices -Traynor, AL
bridge. Double plays Wright to Gran
than to Harris; Grantham to Wright
to Harris; Traynor to Wright to
Granthaln; Roush to Hornsby to
Terry. Left on base-New York 5;
Pittsburgh 9. Base on balls-Off Hen
ry /; off Clarkson 8; off Aldridge 4.
Hits-Off Henry 8; off Fitzsimmons
9 in 4; off Clarkson 6 in 5. Wild pitch
-Clarkson. Passed ball-Hanlby. Los
ing pitcher-Henry. Umpires- Rear
don, O'Day and Mccormick. Time
2:12.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19

CHICAGO, May 18. F9-Rain ended
the Chicago game today
in the first inning after the White
SoX got off to a tWo-run lead.
It was Eddie Collins first appear
ance here this season and his former
team mates presented their one-time
manager with a wrist watch, a dia-
nond stick pin and base on balls
before the deluge started.
Score r
Philadelphia ...................-.....0
Chicago ..... .........................2 2
Batteries Quinn, Walberg and
Cochrane; Blankenship and McCurdy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19

NOGALES, May 18 l#1-Officers of
the United States 25th infantry will
open the polo season here Sunday with
an nter-regimental game to be played
between the bachelor and married Off
GERS. The contest marks the first in
formal game of the season and will
precede the opening series with officers
OF the 10th cavalry at Fort Huachuca
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19

Totals 81 3 S "a 6
*-Batted for Crowder in 5th
@*-Batted for Braxton in 7th.
#M#-Ratted for MarberrY in 9Th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19

Totals 35 IL "a IL 0
%-Batted for Wingfield in 7th.
a"-Batted for Ruffing in 9th.
@*"-Ran for Carlyle in 7th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19
uahdh1;ng, q.
.ScO1Eb00l
BASEBALL RESULTS -.

BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 7; Brooklyn 4.
ST. Louis 1; Boston g.
Pittsburgh 49, New York 6.
Cincinnati Philadelphia, postponed
weather.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Little Rock 2; Atlanta 4.
Memphis l. Birmingham 90
innings).
Nashville S. Mobile 4.
Chattanooga 2; New Orleans 7.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19
IOLaIS 04 o
.Ratted for Sherdel in 9Th

Summary: Two base hits-Mann,
Benton. Three base hits-FriSch, Ban
croft. Home -Richrbourg. Stolen
bases Mann, Burrus, Brown. Double
plays-Moore to Bancroft to BurruS;
Bancroft to Moore to Burrus. Left on
base-St. Louis Z; Boston 8. Base on
balls Off Sherdel 4; off Benton 1.
Struck out-By Sherdel 3; by Little
john l; by Benton 5. Hits-Off Sher-
rel IL in innings; off Littlejohn
l in l. Losing pitcher-Sherdel. Um-
pires-Hart, Moran and Quigley. Time
-1:55.
BROOKLYN, May 188 P-Loose
Brooklyn fielding enabled the Chi
cago Cubs to triumph over the Rob-
ins by Z to 4 in the first game of a
series here today. Charley Root held
Brooklyn to six hits, while Chicago
made eight off the combined deliver
les of Bill Doak and Rube Erhardt.
The Cubs tucked the game away in
the fifth when the Robin defense
collapsed and four unearped runs
crossed the plate. Henline made
three of Brooklyn's errors.
Score r H E
Chicago ..... 300 O4O O0O-7 8 0
Brooklyn .. O20 100 OO1- 4 6 5
Batteries Root and Harnett;
Doak, Ehrhardt and Henline.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19

WESTERN ASSOCIATION
Springfield II; st. Joseph 4.
Muskogee 3; Fort Smith 5.
Okmulgee 0; Topeka 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 3; Detroit 5.
Boston g.; st. Louis 8.
Philadelphia 0; Chicago 2. (Called
in second on account of rain).
New Cleveland, postponed on
account Of rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-19

TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas s.; Houston Is.
Shreveport 2; Waco 6.
FIT Worth z; Beaumont 4.
Wichita Falls S; San Antonio 6.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-05
To The Boy Friend
Dear Jack:

Dear Jack:
I'm so glad that you were home
to see our Baseball game Saturday.
You're very clever planning TO be
i'll and then stay home until after
Easter nacation. That's what I'd
call a convenient illness, which
mny High school students like to
catch whenever a quiz comes along.
But you should just hear Mabel
Adams make up French Poems.
She composed one called "Vive la
Classe," and it's wonderful. She
must have had an inspiration.
There's plenty of poetic talent tho
in our third year French class.
Each one can talk to some one else
and no one else can understand
just what she means only the one
she speaks to. That's a talent isn't
it?
Teachers seem to have taken a
vacation for several senior girls
have been playing school ma'am
this week. But Richard Keller's
the best English teacher yet. Altho
his feet are large his understanding
on Burke is limited. When posing
as Mr.. Wilson he does wonders; at
least we all wonder. But in another
twenty-five centuries he will be
able to write his name legibly.
Were you ever scared? Well
there's several Of the sniors that
are scared because of the knocks
and presentations, for the commit
tee are having a wonderful time
taking out their spite on all their
friends.
Breeze material is all supposed,
according TO rules. 10 be given out
at the class meeting Tuesday
night. There seem to be plenty of
things TO put in ii too.
Our class IS giving a movie
benefit Wednesday and Thursday
of next week 1t is Blond or
Brunette" with Adolph Menjou
and I am trying to sell lot of
tickets to everyone l ever knew or
remembered.
Report cards came out Friday
and to think that every morning
and we were singing This is Our
Lucky Day" No doubt it was for
some but it suits the majority to