davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
MOHAWKS HAVE REAL FOE
In RICHMOND GRID TEAM

II INDEPENDENT foot ball teams will
take the field today in tip-top
shape for the final big title tests
looming ahead After two months
Of drilling and shifting material
about, coaches are ready to present
their best teams for public approval.
With prospects of heated battles. to-
day, most of the coaches will need the
best elevens they can muster. Mohawks
face a real test in meeting Richmond
Blues. Apaches can expect plenty of
trouble from Joe Ganey's Palace A. C..
team, and Northerns may find plenty Of
trouble at Seat Pleasant, where the
home town firemen will make stanch
stand against Matt Heard's squad
Southern A. c., encouraged by an
Mary's Celtics to a lone safety, hope to
get the breaks today in meeting the
Alexandrians for the second time Of the
current campaign. Wlnstons realize
that they are to battle a capable team
when they clash with Fort Leonard
Wood Tankers at the Maryland military
reservation.
Mohawks have another Of those all
star teams on their hands. Richmond
Blues include many former college and
schoolboy stars of Old Dominion insti-
buttons. Don CnildreSs. former Central
High and North Carolina State end;
Flick, Wellehouse, Sharp and Apperson,
former Richmond U. gridmen: Good
man, former Auburn tackle. Broaddus
and Parker. once the stars of John
Marshall High at Richmond; Duffy
Rose and Hatke, grads Of Benedictine
College, and Powell former Mount St.
Joseph star are to appear in Blue garb.
Palace A. C.. is likely to give the
Apaches another tough tlssle such as
Northerns offered last week. Ganey COL
lected several ex-GeorgetoWn stars dur
ing the past week and makes no secret
of the fact that his club plans to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
U. OF M. FROSH LOSE
GAME BY ONE POINT

COLLEGE PARK, Md, November 10.
Making good on their try for the
extra point after touchdown Washing
ton and Lee freshmen nosed out Uni
versity of Maryland freshmen eleven
in a stirring contest here this after
noon in Byrd Stadium. to s. Play
was unusually we'll divided, each team
garnering Is first downs.
All the scoring was packed into the
second quarter. when both teams pushed
over a touchdown, although in the
third period the w. e. L. cubs had the
ball on the 6-inch line, only to lose
possession through a tumble.
Backed up against his own goal line
early in the second period, Miller of
Maryland got off good kick to his
own 45-yard line. where McLauren re-
Ceived the ball and returned it to the
Old Line 30-yard mark. On fake kick
formation McLauren shot a long pass
to Smith, who gathered it in and gal
loped across the goal line for the first
touchdown. Smith added the extra
point with neat dropkick.
Maryland received the next kickoff
and Immediately opened up with an
aerial offensive, though in its own terri
Melted IS yards and the ball was on
smashes by Miller and Chalmers ac-
counted for II yards and first down
but the next two plays directed Off
tackle lost about yards. The Old
Liners took to the air again, and an
other pass, Chalmers to Rooney, carried
the ball to the Generals l2-yard line
Miller and Chalmers made first down
on three line plays, and on the next
smash Chalmers went over for a touch
down. Chalmers. however. failed TO
make the goal when his line gave way,
Long of w. & L. blocking the kick
Late in the fourth quarter and with
the ball in their possession on their
own 15-yard line Maryland made q
great attempt to even the count.
pass, Chalmers to Berger. Melted IS
wards and placed the ball in the mid
Ole of the field. Another pass. Chalmers
to Rooney, gained 80 yards more -
put the Old Liners on the Generals 90
yard mark. but before another pla-
could be run time was called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
\. P.L. IS WINNER
OVER VIRGINIA TEAM
Crippled Peake Proves Big
Factor in Defeating
Cavaliers, 200.
.ILACKSBURG, Va, November TO-
PONY EXPRESS of Virginia Polvtech-

LACkSbURG, Va, November 10
Pony Express of Virginia Polytech-
Institute today galloped to a 20-to-O
.ctory over Virginia. scoring their larg-
est number of points against the Cav
alters in the gridiron history of the two
schools. Five thousand spectators saw
Tech keep their conference record clear
in game played for the most part in
driving snow.
Frank Peake, though so badly Grip
pied that he could not start the game,
scored two touchdowns for the Gobblers,
one of them on 60-yard run through
the entire Virginia team after receiving
punt. Phil Spear crossed the Cavalier
goal early IN the game after his team
mates had driven 80 yards down the
field. Virginia had the first opportunity
to score, Tor on the second play of the
game MattoX fumbled and Hammer re-
covered on Techs 17-yard line, but the
Tech defense held, and Sloan passed for
touchback on fourth down
Here 1t was that the Gobblers began
their first march to the goal, which
started off with a 38-yard run by Spear.
A pass, MattoX to Gray, added another
first down and few plays later Spear
shot across the last Cavalier marker.
Scores After Time Is Up.
Techs second touchdown came after
the half actually had been declared over
by the timekeeper. Spear paved the
way for this with a 15-yard run from
the 20-yard line and Frank Peake car
ried 1t 9 yards more to the -1-yard line.
Here time was called. but the referee
ruled that Tech could have another
play and Peake went across the goal.
Virginia had threatened early in the
second half advancing the ball from
midt1eld to within the 1-yard line, where
they were held Virginia started the
game with four regulars missing and
Flippin and Capt. Luke we're hurt dur
ing the contest. Despite injuries the
Cavaliers gained nine first downs 20
seven made by Tech, but the Scoring
punch was lacking.
The air attack of the Cavaliers was
constant threat during the entire
game, but, with Sloan the only man
able to advance the ball by running
variety was lacking.
Techs victory places them among the
leaders of the Southern Conference.
for they also have won games from
North Carolina and Maryland without
a tie or a defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

the measure of the unlimited champs
today While he expects a hard battle,
Bill Supplee. Little Indian coach, is con-
fident his charges will keep their record
clean.
Two 135-pound tits carded will bring
G, P Q. Federals against Dartaways
and National Press Building Cards
against Yosemites. These teams have
unmarried records.
Today's Independent schedule:
MOhawkS VS.. Richmond Blues, Griffisi Il
Stadium, $50 O'Clock.
Apaches VS.. Palace A. c., Unic
League Park. 2:30 o'clock.
NOrtherns VS.. Seat Pleasant Fircmcr
Seat Pleasant, Md, 3 o'clock.
Southern5 VS.. st. Mary's Celtics,
Hayden Field, Alexandria.
WintOns VS.. Tank Corps, Fort
Leonard Wood, o'clock.
G. p. o. Federals VS.. DartawayS,
Fairiawn Field, ! o'clock.
National Press Building Cardinals VS..
Yosemites, No. /, Monument Field, 3
o'clock.
Games Tomorrow.
Seamen Gunners VS.. Fort Carlisle
Medical School, Harrisburg, Pa.
Warwicks will once more enter local
amateur foot ball ranks. This time
they are out for 135-pound laurels
Hen Sappey, once the star of the old
Warwick elevens. will coach the team
Hen has gathered some promising
young players including: Fats Reidy,
Tony Sherman, Tech Chopin, Funk
Lucas. Mccormick, Taylor. Hope, Hall,
Nicholson. Adams, Klinkwicks, Carroll,
Lagamore, Courtney Ed Chopin Frank
Lucas, Thornberg, and Waters.
All G.. p. 0. Federal players are re-
que5ted to meet at the east end of
Pennsylvania avenue bridge at 1890
O'Clock today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
EASTERN AND TECH
WILL MEET FRIDAY
Clash, Which Should Decide
School Title, Holding
Great Interest.

Easily the high spot of the scholastic
foot ball card hereabouts this week is
the Eastern-Tech clash Friday in Gen.
trail High Stadium. which will decide
the public high school championship.
The Lincoln Parkers and the Mckinley
eleven are now tied for the series lead at
three wins and no defeats each. Tues
days game will be the last series match
for both. The other three teams are
out of the running for the title.
Business and Western will clash Tues
day at Central Stadium in the only
other championship tilt of the week.
Each will be striving nightly for
victory. Neither has so far won in the
series. Defeat for Business, which will
be playing its series finale, will mean
that team will finish last in the race
and a setback for Western will pre-
clude the Georgetowners from finishing
very far above the cellar
Central and Western will clash Mo-
vember 20 in the final game of the
series
Five other contests are carded for
District scholastics this week, all on
Friday. All except one of the matches,
however, are listed for alien gridirons.
st. Johns is to meet Georgetown Uni
versity Freshmen at the Hilltop In the
only game here. Business will travel to
| Portsmouth, Va, to engage Woodrow
Wilson High; Gonzaga is to hook up
with Mount st, Mary's Prep at Emmits-
burg, Md: Emerson is booked to tackle
Alexandria High in the city across the
| Potomac and st. Adams is to try con-
illusions with Donaldson School at Bal
timore.
BY virtue Of its sweeping triumphs
thus far in the series Tech rules a heavy
| favorite to trim Eastern and capture the
title. The Maroon and Gray has shown
marked superiority against Business,
Western and Central, while the Lincoln
Parkers have barely been able to trim
these same elevens.
There appears TO be little to choose
between Business and Western, and in
dications are that this game will prove
a real battle.
st. Johns, on the basis Of its showing
to date, is given little chance of stop
ping Georgetown Freshmen. 1t is not
expected Business will defeat Woodrow
Wilson High if that team is as strong as
are most schoolboy elevens in that Sec
ton GonZaga has strong team and is
! figured to give Mount ST. Mary's Prep
plenty of opposition. Alexandra High
School has sturdy eleven and is apt
to offer Emerson an interesting after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
HIGH, Low ELEvENS
MEET IN CITY LOOP
Second Division Clubs of
Both Sections to Get
Climbing Chance.

Second division clubs will have IN
opportunity today to halt championship
marches of first division teams in both
sections of the Capital City Foot Ball
League. All 150-pound flrst-division
teams, except st. Stephens, will meet
teams striving to keep out of the cellar.
The Saints will be idle, as they were
scheduled to meet Alexandria Firemen
Preps now withdrawn from the race,
The same situation prevails in 1885,
pound ranks although Northern Props,
undefeated in three starts, meet the
Marions, who have broken even IN two
starts and tied their opponents in an
other contest. Mardfeldts. Brooklands
and Palacians are also undefeated 70
date
Team standings and games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
MARYLAND CUBS DEFEAT
TOME HARRlERS, 1851

POET DEPOSIT. Md, November 10.
University of Maryland freshmen de-
teated Tome Institutes oss-country
team, Is to 81, here this afternoon.
Ralph Shure of Maryland, former
Washington Central High star, was the
FIRST across the finish line, his time for
the 21s smile course being Is minutes
IS seconds. He. was 10 seconds ahead
of Jones of Tome, runner-up
Richardson of Maryland was third,
followed in order by Mays. Maryland;
Spolholz, Tome; JAMES, Tome; Rorty,
Tome; Krout, Maryland: Riechel, Mary
.land, and EbauMh, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
OLD LINE BARRIERS
WIN OVER GENERALS

COLLEGE PARK. Md, November 10.
University of Maryland cross-coun-
. Try team easily defeated the barriers
representing Washington and Lee Uni
Eer3ity in a dual run here this after
noon, q TO 33. The race was con-
tested over 57-mile course, and
was won by Backus Of w. and L., who
barely got up IN time to beat Meyers
Of Maryland III the last few yards by
a stride The winners time vas %
minutes and "a seconds.
The Old Liners also landed third,
fourth, fifth, seventh. ninth and tenth
places, while the Generals took sixth,
eighth, eleventh and twelfth positions.
Summary:
First Backus Nv. & L.: second. Meyers
ttIMd gFFggiappd a., third Bowman sMsryIand5
.Mqryi,aHn ar. I'd sixth Brock w l. sew
w, & L.; ninth, Plqmley Marylsndl
~ g. LII ,,, twelfth g Mailer w. L!
land. 81, washington and Lee, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
EMERSON DEFEATS
YORK HIGH BY 6 TO 0

YORK, Pa, November 10.--York
Highs winning streak was ended here
this afternoon by Emerson Institutes
l4-man foot ball squad in a 60 game
Only IL of the IA in uniform were used
to defeat the local eleven.
The lone touchdown was made pos
sible when Myers, York substitute quar-
ter, fumhled an Emerson punt on his
20-yard line. Colley tossed forward
pass to Galotta for 10 yards, then Ken
needy slid off-tackle fer 10 yards more
and a touchdown.
Co!ley tried for a goal from place
ment in the third quarter from the
Coward line, but missed
York never threatened the visitors
Co>l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
EVANSVILLE FlREMEN
TAKE BOWLING MATCH

EVANSVILLE, Md. November 10
HyattSville Volunteer Fire Department
bowlers defeated the Washington Sub
urban Gas Co. rollers by SO pins on the
Arcade drives here tonight. The Fire
men, after taking the first game by IS
pins, lost its advantage in the second,
but went on to win out in the third en-
gagement. Davis, with set of 316 was
the winners individual star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
CLEMSON is VICTOR
OVER v. M. l., IL TO 0
BY the Associated Press.

BY tnc ASsOCIaI cu FTtss.
LYNCHBURG, Va, November 10
The Tigers of Clemson clawed their way
10 a 12-to-0 triumph over the fighting
Virginia Military Institute gritders here
today. counting both tcuchdowrs on
plays through the line
Goat Mcmillan and Mulherin proved
the individual stars Of the game, rele-
eating the expected spectacular bril-
liancy of Justus and Barnes to the back
ground.
Capt Barnes Of the Cadet eleven had
an off day. and the principal threats
of the flying squad were Harner and
HoltzclaW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
NEBRASKA TOO STRONG
FOR OKLAHOMA, ID TO s

OWEN FIELD. NORMAN, Okla, No
vember 10 (P).-University of Nebraska's
bone-crushing steam roller paraded on
Owen Field here this afternoon in a
Big Six foot ball game against the Uni
versity of Oklahoma, and when its work
had been done the Sooners had been
battered. bruised and swamped under
44-to-6 score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
GRID GAMES TOMORROW.

Roanoke vs.. William and Mar
Roanoke. Va
King VS.. Emory Henry. Bristol, Tenn
Erskine VS.. Southern. Lakeland. Fla
Bates VS.. Colby, Lewiston.
High Point VS.. Atlantic Christian
High Point. N. G.
Pacific vs.. California Aggies, Sacra-
mento. Calf
Gonzaga VS.. st. Mary, Spokane
Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
DAVIs.ELKINs AHEAD.

CUMBERLAND, Md, November TO-
A powerful Davis-Elkins College foot
ball team came down from the noun
soundly licked the strong st. Francis
College eleven, 400 in a contest
played during snowstorm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
STAMFORD RUNS UP SCORE.

STANFORD STADIUM, November 10
Officiating down a sturdy Santa
Clara defense in the second half, STAN
ford University's foot ball team defeated
the Bronchos here today, 81 To 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
McGILL BREAKS JUNK.

MONTREAL, November 10 (P-
Breaking a ink that has lasted since
1919, McGill won the intercollegiate
rugby foot ball championship of Canada
by defeating Toronto here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Lineup and Summary.

.Touchdowns; Delaware--- raylor. CHASER
Rose for Morris, Rsitser for Russo Barton
for CHASER, -squlace for Di Joseph; Warren
Barton for Hill, !Glass for Barton. Gal
tIdenpe for to Ga5 :at. RsnS f2r f
Yoder. Hotter for Reins, 80,
Referee-Mr. Fite (Bowdoinl. Umpire
Mr. Raby GGettysburg1. Head iineSman--
Mr.. Fairchilds PENN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Line-un and Summary.

Substitutlons-Em McKslg for Ken
nedy Kennedy for Wheatley, McKalg for
Kennedy kennedy for McKaig York. spren-
kle for Rutland, Mace for Myers. Mnrnane
Rutland for Kuhn, Bitner. for Myers.
Feferee-Mr. Speare, Umpire-Mr Hitler.
Head unesman~-Mr. Atttcks Time OF pc
riodS--11 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
GEORGE MASON VICTOR.

WARFENTON. Va, November TO-
George Mason High School flashed c
powerful running attack yesterday anc
defeated Warrenton High School, "a K
20, in game played here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Alexandria Firemen twlthurawnl.
Yankees vs. Mohav.; Props Fairlawn>,
3 clock-HepderSon ,,,,, ,
,IaNney A. c. vs.. Peerless tFriendshlpl. 8
0 clock-Snpson
National Preps vs.. Mercury5 mo & west
pctnpaarA--T Mitchell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Is5-POUND CLASS
Marions VS.. Northerns mo. l. Anacc

INdIIUIIS Va INUl UIIUI no wv" - ""--1-
3 o'clock--nIcConsld -
Carlisles VS.. Palace union LEAGUE ParA)'
Notrs 'i Dafne rs MsFdfelts ono 3, west
F0ct9 9amSias VS. brocsiand wet Potomac
No. 81. oclock---O. Mitch.n. M. ~.
Petworths vs.. Mercedes mo 2, west Poto-
macl, 3 o'clcck-Axt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Lineup and Summary.

TCnchd0Wrr ashlrsfon Z, Lee, Smith
ttaryla I'd. Chalmers. Point after touch
dowr-Snltth 1--WE shinston & Leel
Srhstituticns-Was hirgtor & Lee. BAILEY
'or Ne-bitt. Torsmeire for RoSenberg. Guycl
for Mc1 Lauren, Crenir tor Nattox MARYLAND
Pa7se for May. Berrer for Norris Ford for
Faher. Carliss for Hayden. KuhnS for Krai-
covic
rre-Nr. KTiz IoTa) Head hresmau-
Mr.. Rabbit tMarylandl. Time of quar-
terS-lS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Linc-Up and Summary.

V.P. l. scoring: Neutrality-suspicious., Peakc
(2l. Point after touchdown--Hooper az
placement xton for Flip
pin Referee-Mr. Bocock (GeorGetownl.
Unpire--Mr. Magofin tMichisanl. Field
iudge-Mr. Warren tAmherst. Head lines
man-Mr. Gocch tVrsinia>. Time OF quar-
ters--1S minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Lineup and Summary.

FOlEto aitel touchdoWn--E. HeaIy, Ohanpa
az, Murphy placement kicks
o5m for hsshan cd 50r
weigh for Murphy. Smith for O'Bren Null
len for Mcnamara Loyola, Watson for Boyd
Hid for Intelri, Tierney for Watson, RodoU-
ska for Bunting, Cole for Hid, Schmidt for
Cole
Refsree-Mr Towers columbia. Umpire
Mr.. Schmidt fBucknelD, Head linesman--
Mr.. Gahney Boston College,. Field judge
Mir. Duffy (CertraD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Lee-Jackson High Schools two basket
hall teams defeated Clifton Highs boys
and girls combinations. The boys Of
1ee-JaclIson won "A to and the girls,
81 TO Is,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-20
SUGAR IMPROVES
FRUIT FLAVORS
Makes these healthful foods
delightful to the taste

The human body needs fruits, to
be well-fed and healthy, and each
person should eat at least one raw
and one cooked fruit each day. Here
are the health-giving elements that
fruits bring to US: needed rough
age, fruit vitamines, mineral salts,
and beneficial fruit acids.
And, thanks to sugar, fruits can
also be beneficial in another way.
The harsh or sour acids, by being
sweetened to taste, can be turned
into delightful flavors that add en-
joyment to eating. AS a famous
food scientist states it, "The fruit
acids are softened by sugar. The
fruit f1avors are developed by sugar.
Sugar promotes and facilitates the
ingestion of fruits"
There are few people in the
world who do not relish the delicious
fiavors of orange and grapefruit
salad, sweetened to taste. One of
the most welcome beverages to any
palate is hot lemonade.
And remember that stewed fresh
apples or pears or stewed dried
peaches, prunes or apricots are ex-
cellent for breakfast. For dinner,
think Of apple sauce with pork, and
cranberry sauce with any kind of
roast fowl or meat. Baked apples
or pears and fruit pies are delicious,
as we'll as healthful, for dessert.
Eating should be enjoyable as
we'll as healthful, The use of sugar,
on raw fruits and in cooking, is the
friend of food enjoyment. The
Sugar Institute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-20
Women are Learning
the Right Way

Without plenty Of rich,
red blood, there can be
no strong, sturdy, power
full men, or beautiful
healthy women.
S.S.S. is Natures own
tonic for restoring the APP
petite-building strength
and clearing the body of
so-called skin troubles.
81 was troubled with
pimples and blackheads. I
took a course of S.S.S. It
cleared my face and back.
I think S.S.S. is wonder
full. I have told many
friends about S.S.S., and
they are getting as much
benefit as I did," Miss
Ruth Calm, 1884 Eden
Ave-, Los Angeles, Calf.
All drug stores sell S.S.S.
Get the larger size. 1t is
more economical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-20
Child Authority
on Preventing
'Tattling''
BY Constance Cameron

Mother, Mother! Johns got
his cart out on the sidewalk and
you told him he couldn't play
with it any more this week" The
small informer is GREATNESS and
wide-eyed.
"He has his cart out? Well,
I'll teach him!' and the mother
hurries out to snatch the culprit
in for punishment.
AS he is marched past sister,
he favors her with a malignant
glare. "Tattle-tale!' he hurls at
her. and gets scolded for that In
addition to his disobedience.
1t is. of course, right to en-
force an order and il the mother
had deemed it wise to forbid
Johns use of the cart she should
have by all means stuck to 1t.
But in taking sisters information
and using it against the brother
she did an unwise thing to both
children.
First of all, she created feeling
OF antagonism between them, and
secondly, but more important to
my mind, she encouraged tale
bearing.
Probably the incentive for one
child to tell on another is the de-
sire to show its superiors that it
can discriminate between right
and wrong. desire which unfor-
tunately we carry through adult
life when we always subcon-
sciously try to stand in with the
ruling powers.
There is second reason, too,
which holds forth in both Juvenile
and adult life, that of hating to
see the other fellow ''get by with
something which is denied us. 1t
is that spirit of: IF / can't do it
I'll see to it that you cant
either And the things we tell
on the other person are usually
things which we ourselves would
like to do but haven't the cour-
age.
II a child is encouraged to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-20

'.tell on his mates, these two
fundamental reasons for his tell
ing gradually degenerate into
mere love of retailing gossip,
which personally hold to be the
most petty and despicable of in
door sports.
Al mother hearing an account OF
disobedience, is wise il she says:
I'VE don't go about, telling tales
on our friends" and UNTIL she
has proof which is directly trace
able to her own seeing or hearing
the disobedience, it would be best
to ignore it.
When was a small girl was
a member of my bother's kinder
garten class. Every Friday morn
ing a luncheon was served to us
and prayer was said by my.
mother before we ate. We were
all told to bow our heads and
close our eyes.
One morning / felt that I was