davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
TWO new LEADERS
IN A. B. C. ROLLING

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 29.-Three Wis
consin teams broke into the five-man
standings of the American Bowling
Congress tournament last night
The Klinger Bucks of Watertown,
Wis, went into second place, with 3,041
pins; the Milwaukee Journal team
scored 3,015, to take sixth, and the May
nard Steels. also of Milwaukee, landed
in seventh place with 3,006.
Walter klecZ and Peter Butler of Chi
cago took the doubles lead away from
the st. Paul combination, A. Kasal-J
Mitchell. by scoring 1883.
Butler. in addition. went into the
lead in the all-events division, with a
total of ! 1885.
Two Chicagoans entered the select
circle in the singles. p. Willoughbv TAX
ing fourth with 500 and Nick Butler
eighth with 684.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
HELP--MALE.
tC0ntinued.>

MAN TO TAXI: CHARGE OF
HAT DEPT.
Goldenberg's requires the serv-
ices OF an experienced hat sales
man to take charge of hat de-
partment. Only those with ex-
perience need apply. Superin-
tendent's office. second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

LECkERLING UPRIGHT.... $45
Good practice piano.
WEBSTER UPRIGHT. ......... $6s
Good make.
BOWEN UPRIGHT. .......$ $50
unsteady fine.
VOSE UPRIGHT. ............ SIS
In fine condition.
SINGER UPRIGHT. 49,. sos
Modern and good.
STERLING UPRIGHT. ...... $40
Splendid instrument.
KIMBALL UPRIGHT. ........ .sl6s
In fine condition.
KNABE UPRIGHT. .$47S
The worlds best.
BRADBURY GRAND. $40
Studio size.
HARDMAN GRAND ......... .$37S
Medium size.
BROADWoOD GRAND. ....... $ass
Like new.
II. c. BABY GRAND. ...........$44s
Almost new.
FOSTER PERIOD GRAND. =. .$sls
Miniature.
Easiest of Terms Offered On These.
Friday and Saturday.
HOMER L. KIT CO.,
1880 G ST.
tean9iars1 a XSzF Tas1Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

PIANO-We have on cur floor at this time
beautiful small Howard grand piano which
was traded in to US by prominent music
teacher. We guarantee this piano to be in
perfect condition; IL can hardly be told from
new. We have priced it at $685.: no Interest.
lao extras. Ask to see the music teachers
erand. Chas, NJ Stief. Inc, piano manu-
lecturers for 81 years. 1910 G. St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

piANO-Beautiful medium sized mahogany
Heint2man piano, completely overhauled and
III Al condition. S95; no interest. no extras
Chas. NJ. Stied. Inc. piano manufacturer
tor'87 wears. 1910 G. ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BOWLING ALLEY BUSINESS In GOOD Sec
ton: address Box 90-K. Star once, Il
MEAT AND GROCERY MARKET for sale.
doing. ,sood cash business Owner interestec
Terms. s2S lia st. sw. See Mr. sissai
DRUG STORE, $3.50 weekly; seod. prentahle
s:ssssmss'sAA dasss:sss III s's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

PIANO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pianos at
inviting prices. Knabe upright, small size,
$50: 3tien upright. mahogany case, $50.
Get acquainted with our rent privilege in
case Of purchase. Pianos hauled and packed
ior shipment. Grands and Midget uprights
Tor rent. Hugo Worch, lilo q st. NV. Es-
lAbliShed 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

Wonderful Opportunity
for lunch room. laundry. tailor or shoe
maker: will remodel to suit tenant; large.
airy store; cleo light, heat furnished. 1900
9th st. NV. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MIAMI s23; ALL POINTS SOUTH; NY.
$a.7S. Calf. driver and car wanted. Motor
Travel. Sterling Hotel, Main 5237.
GENTLEMAN driving South as far rs jack
son. Miss. wants companion for company
and to assist in driving auto. Will leave
WaShinkton Tuesday morning, ApiN End.
Call 1854 Neal ST. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

values. Almost to the cost price as we need
s'le room for cleaning and storage, Manou-
hian Bros. i3Ai Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention.
For admission to Recommended
Service Column call Main 5000.
Branch lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

FOR LEASE
497 PENNSYLVANIA AVE NV
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED RESTAURANT
FOR SIXTY people,. WITH FURNISHED
HOTEL FOURTEEN BEDROOMS ABOVE.
SIBlE TENANT. A b DuVALL. ATTOR-
NEY. HIBBS BUILDING. PHONE MAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

PIANO, beautiful Steinway upright: suaran-
! taed to be in perfect condition. In order TO
dispose of this instrument in . hurry We
are putting a special price of $365 on IT,;
terms. S25 cash and $40 per month: no in.
tsreSt. no extras. Chas. NJ. Stieff, Inc. piano
manufacturers for 81 years. 1910 @ st. Nv.
PIANO. upright: and piano bench; reasona-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

ORGAN, Wilcox Il White; 20 stops, beauti-
lthy voiced; ADEQUATE for Sunday school
or small church, value over $1,000; can be
oousnt IN nrst-class condition or very rea-
Address Box 406-K, Star once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for man
with capital to acquire interest in lumber
business III Washington. II. II. Andrews,
Hotel Annapolis, City.
BILLIARD PARLOR, tables, $500: terms.
5000 down or take your car as first payment
R16 a.. st sW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-29
PERSONAL.
IGAntinneh.l

BATTLE CREEK ExERcIsER AND REDUC-
er; Vim Raw treatments. Vit-o-net baths. oil
and aico rubs. Pot 472i. ~
WILL RENT CLOSED CAR, WHY'S
Knight. recent model. Nat rate weekly; rea-
sonable. including driver. Address Box
433-K, Star office.
MASSAGE AND ELECTRIC TREATMENT
Excellent for colds and convalescents: once
or at your home. Call FIR. 8715, 5 to . .. m.
so
COUPLE WILL SHARE THEIR FURNISHED
MODERN nome in NV. suburbs with sma II
family; reasonable. Georgia 3650-W.
CONVALESCENTS, AGED, INvALIDS WILL
nnd every home comfort, skilled nursing,
special diet. i'll home OF nurse best refer
enceS. Potomac 5237. 20i4 Kalorsma I'd.
BEST PERMANENT WAVE. S.
No extras CHEZ NATALIE, 1917 p st.
Newest methods employed
JOHNSON REST HOME
lnvallds. AGED and convaleScents special
diet TITS Lanier pl. Col. 5377.
BEAUTY PARLOES
PERMANENT WAVE. SIS.
Daily until 9: Mon. Wed. Friday and
Saturday Evenings Until g.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL,
3rd FL. BIT 18th st. NV FIR. seia
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10
SWEET PATOOTrE!"

The official opening of the lo- cal basketball season on Thurs day night, between the Bremen and the High school lads, looks like it is going to be a knock down and drag-out affair Never has the approach of a game been awaited as eagerly as apparently this one is Both have vowed on a stack of documents ~ mile high that their team win; but it is in the cards one must lose. Hereto for it has been customary to con- cede most all games to the high school cagers but its a different tune this season, fans agree, and the Hi squad will probably be stepping out tO another tune. In any case, it won't be long now.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10
MRS. BANBURY Is
 ELECTED HEAD 0F :. S.

Mrs. Emma Banbury was hon. ored by the Eastern Star last evening when she was elected Associate Matron Of the organiza- tion. The annual election of off ficers was held after which a de- lightful social was enjoyed
 The officers elected for the en- suing year includes the following
 Mir. James Campbell, Associate Patron; Mrs. Josephine Sheldon, Associate Matron; MT. Clark An dreSen, Associate Patron; Mrs Maritime Johansen, Secretary; Mrs. Elwyn SWetmann, Treasurer; Mrs. w. c. Erwin, Conductress; Mrs. M Malloy, Associate Con- ductress; Mrs. Harold Painter, Trustee.
 Installation will be held on the evening of December 23.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10
INFLUENCE 0F ].
 R. GRUNDY. WITH
 RANK. FILE. LARGE
HAS GROWN RICH MN PURSUIT OF HIGHLY PROTECTED
 INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, Dec, 10, tP-- The lobby committee reported to the senate the inference and irresistible" service rendered by Joseph R. Grundy, of Pennsylva- nia, in raising republican cam paign funds, led them to the bel lief that Grundy and those as- sociated with him will be able to influence the action of his par ty associates iri congress-"
 Holding these as his chief con- tributions of his political life Grundy, who is being considered for the Pennsylvania senatorial .seat, there is no doubt that This ardent attachment, principle and protection and it can not be over- looked that he has "now grown rich n the pursuit of a highly pro- tected industry"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10
LEGION SHOW DATE
 SET F0R DEC. 20

Efforts of the play committee of the Seward Legionnaires to stage
 "The Call of the Banshee" on Sat- urday night December 21 instead of Friday night the 2Oth proved futile last night when q communication was received from Director Maurice L- Sharp, stating that all of the 15 actors and actresses could not far sake business So close to the holi- days which would have been requir- ed in order to hold the show iii Seward on a Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10
THEATRE NEWS

The program at the Liberty this evening is the last showing of one that pleased the audience Sunday night. The News reel and Pathe Review were interesting, specially that part showing the African game expedition of Prince William of Sweden. The feature "Fazil' was one of those fascinating Oriental pictures. The theme, the difference in Eastern and Western conventions and ideals, was very well handled and the acting off Greta Nissen, carried the honors. The Arab princes palace and mode of living the household codes, the guard and mistress of the women, the beauti- full horses, all appeal to the western mind in spite of the fact that it is all So far behind the times.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10
LARGEST FARES

The three fishing boats bringing lin the largest cargoes of halibut to Juneau last month were: the Chel- sea, Capt. George Ehler with 46,O0O pounds which sold to the New Eng land Fish O., for 12.5O and $50 cents; the Wizard, Capt. Fred Os- trum, with 24,75O pounds which sold to the New England Fish Co. for 12.7O and g cents; and the Sitka Capt. William Doucett, with 22,OOC pounds which sold to the New Eng land Fish Col. for 128O and 9 cents
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10

Cards announcing the birth Of d baby boy to the wife of Lieut.. John R. Moves, U. s. Al, have been receiy- ed in Juneau. The baby was born in the Walter Reed hospital, Washing ton, D. C., on November 6 and has been named John zabriski Moves.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10

pr. ". J. B. McAuliffe, former public health surgeon is in Juneau to take charge of the United States Bureau of Education hospital Mrs McAuliffe is his assistant
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10
PRINCESS JAILED

N LONDON, Dec-, l0, Rl- Princess Sophie IieVen, sister-in-laW of Sir Kjaston Studd, former Lord Mayor of London, was jailed at Moscow for reading the Bible to Soviet child ren.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10

One of the high lights of the Seward winter social season will take place this evening with the presentation of the Seward Shrin- CTS party and dance.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10
BRILLIANT HEAD

LOS ANGELES, Dec., 40, P)- Gene Sarazen's brilliant 69 led Iqualifiers at the end of the first 19 holes in the professional golf asso- citation championship
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10

Superintendent Roaney, of the Seward school, returned last even- ing from Anchorage following a
 brief visit with Mrs. Roaney who is in the hospital
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10

Dr W. A- Borland, of Juneau, has been appointed Flight Surgeon of the Department of Commerce a1 Washington, D. c. He has received a Sphygnomanometer machine for blood pressure and heart tracing, U machine for depth perception, and various and sundry other equip ment required for this particular branch of the service.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY (grown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE TOE CREAM. SchalIer- er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10

SPECIAL ON THE DOLLAR TABLE, AT SCHALLERER'S ALAS KA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10

New work shoes at SEWARD HEATHER WORKS. Ten percent -'ff on aH sizes left. Old prices S4.5O. $500 and $500.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10

Mrs. Thomas Neville and chil- dren, who have been in Seattle for the past few months, will be passengers on Saturdays steam er leaving Seattle, it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10

SEWARD LODGE NO. 2IS N. & A. M. M x. <: '; 5: ::.
 bury, SecretSw ".
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10

CLEANLINESS anu the best oR meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10

RESURRECTION LODGE NO. Az. LOOP.
 Meets every Thursday at $500 @@gl pm. in Odd Fellows Hall. Vis-
 iting brothers welcome Dew I. Galloway. N. e. Ludwig Larson. secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10

PIONEERS OF ALASKA-TGLO0 NO. g C. M. BrOsius, Secretary Treasurer
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-08-02

Alterations in the Presidents S
House have been made this sum-
mer under the direction of P. L.
Burch Of the University's build
ing service department. The
structural work and the plaster
ing are done, the painting is
about to begin, and the entire
job will be completed by the first
of September.
The principal changes have
been the construction of a new
staircase and the conversion of
the library and the music room,
by the removal of a partition,
into one big living room.
The fireplace, which was in
this partition, is now in the
center of the side wall nearest
the central hall. French doors
lead from the living room to the
porch at the end of the house to-
ward the woman's building. The
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-08-02
The New School Plan
If 1t Is Adopted, Number of Outside
Pupils viii Be Limited

In recent discussions of the
proposal that the county take
over the Indebtedness of the
Chapel Hill special charter
school district, one Of the OBJ
jections made was that, under
that plan, the school here would
have to admit children from
other districts and might there
by find its facilities overtaxed.
But an examination Of the
school statutes of North Caro-
lima shows that the children
taken in from outside the dis
trict would be limited to those
who live in a district with only
a six-months term and who are
qualified to enter high school.
at shall be within the dis
cretion of the county board of
education in any county to per-
NIT children residing in a dist
rict having not more than six
months term, who are qualified
to enter high school, to attend
any high school in the county
except those in special charter
districts as designated by the
-coun4X hnard of education for
the full term of such high school
without the payment of any
tuition"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-08-02
Barnett Comes Home
Alumnus, after 10 Years in China,
HfH y. II Enter !!1.s.tt4As H Sen1a- -HnEe

Eugene f. Barnett, who was
in the University in 1910, and
who has since been in Shanghai,
China, as an officer Of the Y. M.
c. A., has come back to the
United States. His son will
enter the University in the fall,
In a letter to the editor of this
newspaper Mr.. Burnett asks
that his address be changed to
1,017 South Boulevard, Lake
land, Florida.
at is just nineteen years
since | left Chapel Hill," he
writes. This fall the cycle
starts a new revolution when
our oldest son, Robert, enters
the University there. He
graduated last. week from the
Shanghai American School in a
class Of SO, all of whom will
enter American colleges this fall.
Incidentally he was awarded the
bursary given each year by the
Shanghai international Rotary
Club to the best all-around boy
in the graduating class. ! like
to see in this achievement an
evidence Of the power of hered-
ity but my friends are more in
clined to attribute his success to
evolution"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-08-02
The Football Schedule
Carolina Will Meet 8 Southern Con-
ference Teams This Fall

AS fall comes nearer, people
in Chapel Hill are beginning to
Dc Interested III fOOtDdii again.
The players come in September
2 for their preliminary practice,
and just eight weeks from to-
morrow comes the first match
of the season-Carolina against
Wake Forest in the Kenan
stadium. The other matches to
be played here are against the
University of Gorgia, October
10; the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, October 26; the N. e.
State College, November 2; and
the University of Virginia,
Thanksgiving Day, November
28.
The Tar Heels will leave home
to meet the University Of Mary
land October 5. The other op-
ponents to be played away from
Chapel Hill are Georgia Tech,
Atlanta, October II the Univer-
sity Of South Carolina, Colum-
bia, November 8; Davidson Col
lege, November IS; and Duke
University, Durham, December
7.
Seventeen lettermen are ex-
pected to return to the squad,
and there is promising material
from among last years fresh
men.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-08-02
Raj TaylOr's Route
Physician Comes by Road Shorter
than the Central Highway

The central highway, No. 10,
is usually followed by people who
motor between Chapel Hill and
western North Carolina, but Dr.
Erasmus HerVey Evans Taylor,
better known in Chapel Hill as
Raj Taylor, when he drove down
from Morganton Tuesday, left
No. 10 at Statesville and came by
MocksviIle, Lexington, Asheboro
and PittsbOro.
at is ten or twelve miles
shorter the way came" said
DR.. Taylor. my speedometer
shows 1856 miles from Morgan
ton to Chapel Hill, | left there
at a quarter past ten in the
morning and got here at half
past three. The going was
splendid. All but about twenty
miles of the road was hard sur
face, and there was very little
traffic.
DR.. Taylor said that his son,
Is months old, had been 50
thoroughly treated and so deeply
tanned by sun baths that now
the boy would hardly be taken
for Caucasian.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-08-02
A LOng-Distance Sale
Mcmillan Delivers a Chevrolet to
WOOdhOuse in New York

Lewis Mcmillan, president of
the Mcmillan Motor Company,
delivered a Chevrolet coach in
New York City a few days ago.
E. j. Woodhouse wanted to
make the purchase before he
went north, but a car of the
exact color he wanted could not
be obtained.
Perhaps ! can arrange to
have it delivered to you by a
Chevrolet dealer in New York, "
said Mr.. Mcmillan.
From the metropolis Mr..
Woodhouse wrote back that he
could not get the right car there.
Meanwhile, coach Of just the
sort he wanted had been shipped
to Chapel Hill. 1t was turned
over to young Schnell, who was
going to join his family in the
North, and he drove it to New
York City and turned it over to
Mr.. Woodhouse.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-08-02
STUDENTS LAUNCH
A MOVEMENT FOR
CLOTHING REFORM
About Twenty of Them Appear
on Streets in w-Fangled
Comfortable Attire
FACULTY GIVES APPROVAL

Students of the University,
thus far to the number of about
twenty, are going about the cam
pus and and the village clad in a
garment which they call, vari-
ously, ''japamas," "C-C-C,"
(meaning Cool, Comfortable,
and ColorfuD, "comforteers,"
and "cooleys." The garb is
simply pajamas, with a few
variations such as sashes and
specially designed v-neck collars,
but the young men who have
launched the cool-clothing re-
form prefer not to use the
familiar word. They think the
movement will go better if not
associated with the idea of night
clothes.
The innovatorS, at their own
request, were passed in review
by the administrative board of
the Summer School in the
business managers office in the
South. building day before yes
terday afternoon. The board
members present.. j. Wilson,
Charles 7. Woollen, Addison
Hibbard, w. w. Pierson, and Il.
b. House-could see no objection
to the new apparel. The decision
was. in effect: Wear anything
you like, just SO it does not Of
fend against decency."
1t was a hot day, and the fac
ulty men observed the students
with envy as well as approval.
81 think I'd like to wear some
thing like that myself" said Mr..
House. ut looks fine to me-"
As a matter of fact, two MEM
bers of the faculty, Howard
Mumford Jones and Russell
Potter, had already made sort
of semi-public demonstration
against conventional summer
dress by appearing in pajamas
at a gathering in friends
home ON Thursday evening of
last week.
The students innovation fol-
lowed a meeting in Memorial
hall Monday afternoon, AT
that meeting the decision was
tComtinued on last pa0e)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-08-02
The Parent-Teach
100 Expected to Attend the Institute
Here Next Week

About 100 representatives of
parent-teacher associations are
expected to attend the annual
Parent-Teacher Institute which
will be held here next week
under the Joint auspices of the
North Carolina Parent Teacher
Association and the UniVersity's
extension division.
The sessions will begin after
registration Monday morning
and continue until noon Satur-
day.
The state board of managers
will be guests of the University
at a luncheon at the Carolina
Inn Monday and will hold meet
ings in the new library Monday
and tuesday.
Mrs. Charles f. Roe, field
representative of the National
Congress of Parents and
Teachers, will head the instruc-
ton staff of the institute. She
will give one-hour lectures at 8
and II o'clock every day on
various phases Of parent-teacher
organization and methods, and
n1Ur viii II cotraAtter cotraAtutert a class class for fof
advanced students.
Mrs. Marion M. Miller of the
Child Study Association of
America will have the 1O-to-1l
hour every day for lectures and
r0und-table discussions of child
study.
Mrs. Raymond Binford, state
president, will talk on "The
State Organization" Monday.
Local Finances" will be Mrs.
c. o. Burton's topic Tuesday
and Wednesday. Harold d.
Meyer will lecture on Program
making" Thursday. Mrs. Ray
mond Crowder and Mrs. Arthur
Watt will be in charge of dis
cussions of "State Publicity"
Friday and Saturday.
Vesper services will be held
under the Davie Poplar at 7:10
every evening. Mrs. Miller will
give a lecture at $3.50 Tuesday
evening and Mrs. Roe at the
same hour Thursday evening,
and there will be a reading We'd
nesday evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-08-02
The Stadium as a
Nursery

When William R. Kenan pres
ented the University with s.
stadium he knew that it would be
used mainly for football, and
probably for an occasional page
ant or other ceremonial exhibit
ton. It's a safe bet he never
thought of what a boon it would
be for the mothers and nurses of
small children.
Nowhere in and around
Chapel Hill do children take such
complete charge of their own en-
tertainment, and leave their
guardians so unrelieved of the
duties of guardianship, as in the
Kenan stadium. They run along
the corridors and up and down
the steps, they play on the grass,
and sometimes they present
dramas and deliver orations to
an imaginary throng.
Il admired the stadium when
| went to the first football game
in it," said one Chapel Hill
mother the other day, but |
didn't appreciate then what it
was going to mean to me.
Around home the children, no
matter how many swings and
trapezeS and Whatnot | build for
them in the yard, are always
nagging me. They want me to
play with them. But if | take
'em out to the stadium they don't
need my attention at all. They
never get tired playing around
by themselves. | sit down on
the top row of seats, or find a
shady corner back of the stand
if it is hot, and read book till
the time comes to go home. Many
a time I've called blessings down
on Mr.. Kenan's head for build
ing me such a perfect play
ground"
The stadium is built so stoutly
there is nothing for the children
to break up. Strangely enough,
that does not seem to spoil their
fun.