davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA. April 26.-Bar-
- ney Berlinger. just 81 and jun
Tor at the University of Penn
sylvania. probably will be the
next world champion in all-around
athletic ability, If he adds middle dis
lance running to his already VIDE
range of accomplishments. The ability
to travel l 500 meters, slightly less than
a mile, in anything like a respectable
time is the 10 per cent needed to make
him the greatest OF American decatnion
performers.
For nine of the ten events comprising
the grueling decathlon on the Penn
relay carnival yesterday he nit ter
rifle pace, in. spite of cold weather, at
Franklin Field. Over 90 per cent OF
the eight-hou track and field test, ne
was lust about supreme. He won nve
of the first nine events. He hlgn
Jumped over 6 feet, pole vaulted IL feet
6 inches and heaved the shot 40 feet
besides toss the javelin, discus and skim
the hurdles with considerable flourish.
But along came the 500 meters and
Rarneys poor finish. Lead was IN his
feet and he barely staggered the ais
lance. As it was he had enough to
spare to beat his own carnival decatn.
Ion record and set up a new standard
of 7 ,46O sos points. BY collecting only
244 points In the last event, by contrast
with an average of 800 points tor all
previous events, he fell fer short OF
Ken Dohertys American mark OF
7,78468 points.
with the University of Chicago. a
surprise contender, In the lead for
major relay honors, today's program OF
races, concluding the thirty-sixth an
nual carnival, promised keen East
West rivalry. Chicago was an entry In
the classic 1-mile championship and
possible menace to such crack Eastern
teams as Yale, Harvard. Holy Cross
and Syracuse, the favorites. Yester-
day Chicago registered a brilliant dou-
BILE triumph by defeating Ohio State.
with George Simpson, in the 440-yard
championship and then. with three OF
the winning four on the track again,
capturing the sprint medley from
GEORGETOWN and New York University.
Pennsylvania, victor In the distance
medley yesterday, was the choice TO
take the 4-mile title from such strong
entries as Michigan State and Penn
State.
The appearance Of Simpson. Ohio
States holder of the only 100-yard rec
ord of CPS seconds on the books, In
a special century sprint, and the spe.
cial mile race, featuring Leo Lermond
and Ray Conger, added interest to the
final days program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
Penn Summaries
DECATHLON.

san coiisse. Bsltimorsp. III ' SECONDS; Bar Bar
ana bsni.i chaSboeE '6onn.ctisnt ASsiss
each iis seconds; GaIion Gosh tosSTEe-
SSrs seseass aeors. ,a f sSs
SGss 3, zs sSd RSssr
Walter Hutchinson tfthsca school Of Physi-
sa Beau Fssf'}sSa s:fs M ;s'Hsas
lSsS: Ss re; is ssS g S.is ss
feet; Welczewskl. 10 feet Ga inches; Hutch
onds; serfinef asd spaidins. II :sco ssS
onas Ia S'h oad a.
seconds; Hutchinson, 1914 seconds; Psrlttte'
Discus nqihrox1chabboek. lac fee. alH
iette. loS ieet II. inenes; Gosh. ias feet
feet X. inenes, .ChubbocE. IL ieet > incnes;
.eet ~. inches; farletts. 80 iestI y inches.
Cosn. 81 ieet incnes; spsiain.. 81 feet So
Hisn jump@Berliner, 8 feet "a inch
HgIcninsoa: iest Inches; aoad, Ssrls a!s
s%srti sna cnaDboek. 3 feet ia inches zach
sac sv SECONDS; CnubSScs. 81 SECONDS; spsia.
,nE, aal secones; rsrie.as; .tt seeonos
onas, huIG ninSon, oe.a seconds; rodd. SS.l
Javeiin throw-Berlineer, l74 feet 9
incnts; Swsltz, 1853 leet " inch; ChuDOucI.
ie2 feet ga Incnes; WeiczewsKi, los ieet
i5S feet; Spaiding, l5I Ieet llls incnes
Farlette, l4i ieet u inch; hutchinson, i4s
500 meters-Cosh. 4 minutes SO seconds
Welczewski, ; minutes ooz seconds; Par
utes 1874 seconds; Hutchinson, minutes
1873 seconds; Chuobuek. 8 minutes 70 sec
linger. . minutes 2s SECONDS. Todd failed
rd see iss. iness cdsh fff .s sSsfs
ms. 10 feet inches: Welczewski ana Hutch:
ni Ssb.s :e en u 5sss q asas srsT @
OTHER EVENTS.
Intsrseholssie quarter mile relayR As1
ond. woodbury. Forest Time, o:44.
college second SfG nsn r ss mile
man three-quarter mile and fourth man !
R.4r ss nsd mekn
s Nsw YpEs ,m. 'nrs Ohio
sss 'Rs hss sfolSel o ond sSp
s: f .sgHs sstt ,as.s: Of
s q SsT xor .e s.S Ss1ei s4S
Spring college medley relay lirst man,
| 40 yards; second and third man; 22e-yssds;
| root. East, Hayden and Letts): second.
g qs0r s.Sss third New York University
400.meter hurdles Won by cinnamon
tMaryiandD;. second. HATFIELD tIndtanal ;
o 5nisd; k'el''rom 'osorseto"n'' Time
Running hop, step and jump Won by
inches: second, Green tArmy5. 30 feet -.
inches; third. tie between Utterback pitts
air n
SCHOOL,. IS feet Ga inches.
3.000-meter steeplechase-Won by Lauren
r. Brown (Michigan State: second. Fortier
J fManhattan); third. Pattison tCOrnell)
fourth, Ranneg (Gegnelll, Time, e:67s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

Runs-Jacobson. Schneider. Chase I'd
lev, Schneider. Errors-Jacobson. willard. z.
M STiSey TSreeobsse hitsJaeobson iniss
Home Iunzchsse First base 5 90 on c Hsismo
st. Adams and Forest Park High
of Baltimore were to have it out on
the ball field in the lone competition
today here involving q scholastic attn
letic team of the District group.
Eastern and Tech had mile teams
at Philadelphia for competition In the
Penn relays.
Central, Tech and Emerson diamond
ers were listed for out-of-town action
Central was to meet Princeton fresh
men at Princeton, Tech was to face the
Quantico Marines at Quantico and
Emerson was at Annapolis for tilt
with the Navy plebes.
Westerns tennis team was to engage
Mount st. Joseph's College High School
at Baltimore.
Central Highs team won its heat in
the scholastic quarter-mile title event
yesterday in the Penn relays, but the
time, As seconds fiat, made by the Blue
four was good enough to give Coach
Bill Foleys charges only tie for fourth
with Hill School. Mercersburg won the
event, defeating woodbury. in run
off in A seconds Reilly, Hinkle, Smith
and Naylor made up the Central team
Eastern's crackerjack track team,
public high school champion, Is still
sweeping honors. Yesterday the Light
Blue swamped the Maryland freshmen
in q dual affair at College Park, 81 to
IS. Eastern won every event except
Akn r second g.
tory in a dual meet for the Light Blue
during the week, 1t having defeated
Episcopal Monday.
The summaries:
1o0-yard dash-Won by Martin EASTERN;
SECOND. smoak Eastern; third Herman
'nss s5ygsrs d.. bms St Dy Martin s.rn
{MsGGy.nSJ MI, Time s;u Oi.:. b, Everett
s9sisS iSS SSraf. n. wos sy Everett.
PTiase ,aassIsndSi Tine ears g ;1r..t.rn,:
S ley .Maryisnd5. Time, o:sss.. "n.],
,;ssSa %.Isss SSss..ysnd' shrd' sa''i
second; Lynch eEastssrnj; third, LapDen
ana f sDlnPs h isRf G.roa ss.
ernl.. Height. S feet 9 inches:
Pole yault-Tie between Busick MARY
broad !S%p@Won y Everett RET Esst stern,
sSSi R:,aH s; S.r isss Gst.rn
tsssne 'ehDsSa Zee. f nehes
Javfli1WSn y Ail .SPrd 1Ess as sec
lsSd 0n pstsnes. i5s f.et r incS Seas
Discus Won by Hutchinson Eastern:
maryland. Distance. 90 feet inches.
Central fell before University of
Maryland freshmen in a closely con-
tested tennis match yesterday at Col
lege Park. The score was to 3. 1t
was the seasons opener for the Old Line
yearlings.
The summaries:
sinsIes--Busick tMl defeated Smith, IS.
IS. 6-4: Ames tC.l defeated Briddell, 6-4.
- HcH" doub.su ms fts" def.ated i0s Johnson.
Doubles Holman and aoubeau tMo de-
sni oisber ICY defeated Randolph and
Friends racketers today boast their
third win in the Prep School Tennis
League, having defeated Dewitt yester-
dav. to 0.
The summaries:
Singles-Ruth defeated Willis, 4-6,
So, 6-3: Fairbanks defeated Graham,
81, 60: Carpenter defeated Joachim,
6-4, 6-3.
Doubles-Ruth and Boyle defeated
Willis and Kendall, 60, 6-l; Car
penter and Robb defeated Caldwell and
Joachim, rs, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
EVANSVILLE NINE EASY
VICTOR IN LOOP GAME

LAUREL, Md, April 26.-Hyattsville
High ran away with Laurel High, IL to
3, in an opening game in the upper
loop of the Prince Georges scholastic
championship base ball series here yes
terday.
Piling up 9-1 lead in the first three
innings, HyattSville coaSted the re-
mainder of the way. Five home runs
were made, three by Hyattsville and two
by Laurel players.
1t was Hyattsville's seventh win in
as many starts.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

AA Business apparently has
v v good base ball team despite
limited material and poor
training facilities and should 60 some-
where in the public high school series,
which starts Tuesday. However, II the
Stenogs encounter their usual luck.
which has been consistently bad, they
will not get far.
In the basket ball series the Orange
placed fine, scrsppy quint on the floor.
1t is history how the game little Stenogs
lost heart breaking after heart-break-
ing decision. It apparently was Just
not in the stars, books or anything
else for them to win.
Now Business, under the capable
tutelage of Lynn Woodwork. has
gathered a good ball club, judging from
its showing so far.
The Stenogs Yesterday handed Dewitt
a highly decorative 1874 pasting.
couple of days ago they made Tome
Institute hustle to take them.
Business loosed q terrific attack In
the eighth which netted them eight
runs and clinched victory over Dewitt.
A homer by Spencer Chase with the
bases loaded was the big moment OF
the spree. Coming up again IN the
same frame Chase socked another good
for the circuit, but Umpire Cox ruled
he failed to touch second.
Silverman pitched well for Business,
holding Dewitt to six hits.
Business looked plenty good all right.
But does this mean anything? Will
It be the same old story? This Is what
is worrying the Stenog followers.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
Many Capital Athletes
In Penn Events Today

Hammer throw-Leo Sexton and
Bill Slezak of Georgetown (morn-
ing).
intercollegiate one-mile relay
Tech High School team.
Prep school one-mile relay-Epis-
copal High School team.
College one-mile relay-Catholic
University team.
College one-mile reAy-Maryland
team.
College two-mile relay-George-
town team.
Interscholastic one-mile relay
Eastern High School team.
Special 100-yard dash-Karl Will
dermuth OF Georgetown.
College one-mile relay for cham
pionship of Acknowledgement
team.
High jump-Leo Sexton and Ber-
nard Bonniwell of Georgetown.
Shot put-Leo Sexton and Bill
Slezak of Georgetown.
Discus throw - Leo Sexton of
Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
zge Ball League Idea Praised Business Nine Has Bright Prospects
Average Pin Score in Millions
Rolled Here Is Placed at IO2

tournament. but the girls will carry on.
Teams. doubles and singles are sched-
uled for tonight ut the Arcadia. A large
field is expected to compete in the week
ly sweepstakes for girls put on by Monk
Fraser, who also win renew his stakes
for males.
Margaret Miltner has cleaned up 80
far In the girls tournament. She and
Mrs. Fischer top Glass A doubles with
657. Mrs. Miltner Is among the singles
leaders with 312, and her team, the
Commercials, is in first place.
Mrs. Miltner rolled $50 In the doubles,
312 in the singles and 3l5 with her
team for an all-events total of OFT,
which Is high.
Lucille Preble supplied the CONNER
Gals big punch with set of $50. She
had scores of 90. l2l and l46. that last
one being the best of the tournament.
The team games were 4SS. SIS and 500,
for total Of 1878.
Billie williams and Pauline Bradburn
shot 627 for a high ranking in the
Glass B doubles.
Howard Campbell made a great ef-
fort in the pinch to beat George Lang
in a l0-game series with the Balti-
morean, but fell a couple OF marks shy.
Lang rolled 624 in the Baltimore end
OF the match to pick up comfort
able lead and Campbell shot 622 at
the Lucky Strike last night and gained
back all but Is sticks. Howard put
everything he had into the Anal string
and counted ISL.
Bernie Frye and Jack Wolstenholme
Campbells mates on the champion
King Pin team, overcame a 5S-pin ad-
vantage to take the measure of Wes-
ley Askew and Ed Blakeney Of Balti-
more, by pin. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
SCHOOL MINES IN A TIE
IN COUNTY TITLE PLAY

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April rs.
Maryland Park High and Upper
Marlboro High fought to an 8-8 tie in
an opening game in the upper loop of
the Prince Georges County scholastic
championship base ball series here yes
terday. The game was called at the
end OF the ninth because of darkness.
Maryland Park gained an early lead,
but Upper Marlboro rallied to score 4
runs In the seventh and gain the tie.
The score by innings:
Maryland Park. a l o o O 0-s
upper Marlboro. Il 0 o 4 o 0--8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
PITT GRIDIR0N PLAYER
SUFFERS BROKEN NECK

PITTSBURGH, April 26-Leo Muir
ply, one of the best foot bali nros-
poets on the University of Pittsburgh
squad, is in st. Francis Hospital with
a broken neck and his gridiron days
may be over.
Murphy, halfback, was injured in
practice scrimmage and was almost
completely paralyzed when carried from
the field
=, X-ray pictures revealed fractures of
the sixth and seventh cervical yerte-
brae, with a possibility that the first
vertebrae is also broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

Wv YHAT would be the average
M score OF the several million
" v games bowled by Washing
tons male population in a
year?
Arville Ebersole, secretary OF the
washington City Duckpin Association,
places the figure at Ia.
IT believe" says Ebersole. "that the
class c man in our tournament is the
the lOO-to-lO3 classification"
Glass c bowlers predominant in num-
bers. OF the 370-odd teams in the city
championships at Convention Hall more
than one-third are in class G and there
are four other classes.
Ebersole has observed that class C
bowlers have .outscored the A and B
men on the average during the first
week of the tournament, but the leaders
are about according to dope. For
instance, in the singles the class A
leader has a score of 379, b Is topped
with 375. G with 367. D with BAT and
with 1913.
However, class c owns the outstand-
ing performer in the person of Ear
Wagner, who shot a set of 800 paired in
the doubles with Leo Day. Had Day
been hot, too, they probably would have
set a record. Leo could gather only SOC
sticks.
Big scores have been few In the
tournament, and there Is no accounting
for it. I've never seen so many spare
breaks or so many of 'em blown" says
Ebersole.
Phil Heffelfinger. recent winner of the
newspaper mems championship, Is the
new leader in class A singles with q
score of 379. H. Steele crowded him
with a score of 372, and Al Popkins
trailed with 365.
The Hecht Co. team. with each of Its
members flashing bit from time tC
time, turned out balanced set Of SO;
to move into first place in class A. Joe
Pricci had the best set of 356.
This Is an open date in the men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
ILLINOIS PLAYS FIRST
GAME IN TITLE SERIES

CHICAGO, April 26 (P.-Illinois,
just returned from a highly successful
Southern invasion, today faced Wiscon-
sin in the opening contest of its West
ern Conference base ball season.
Indiana, somewhat daZed by a 5-to-4
beating handed out by Minnesota yes
terday, today was out to avenge the
defeat in the second game of their
series,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
Totals So IL ~ 10 Totais '''"'
.patted for Mooney in eighth.

ro,,I, 80 i237Is Totals 81 s94
.Batted for Mooney in eighth
sgsss ssS., dSl'sss: : $50 80 9 -
powmsn e2,. Wholey, ,Downes. Temple; Col
bert, Regan. j. Mccarthy. Herman, oT En- N
Bozek Wholey. Bowman. Don2Tt y 1ni p
Donovan. Colbert McCsTRse essn ThSeee
ssse hitsscslzi' Mscarashs H0 re. T Bow
sn IN Downes, Regain. Double pa Is
MoTrts to scalzi 10 Mooney; SaA 10 pu sft
nan 70 ES csoist Powness seston bases
en- ppssfSiss-0f Lomax. s. Hits-of Hermsn'
81 % IS. INNINGS: of OConnor. none IN "a
in1ninss struck out-py Lomax' S..eod
oConnor. 2; Wild pi'cnWUib bHims pitcher
Pslls..xP Pony ponoxap pitcher-Hermsn. .Umpirss
LNmsssrs White and w. Watt. Time Oh
game hours.
University of Maryland took WASH
,noton and Lees nine into camp oy .
- The Marylanders, when the iast
hait nj the nth started, were leading
. To /. but in that chapter; WIN lhe
bases loaded. Gaylor clouteo tng oS on
for a triple, which just about broke up
the game. ,,A 40, hit
.s,lh,,rn who had taken Hess place on
the slab. while Maryland had littit OH.
1c,,,1v Getting to Atwood. Cronin hi
for a home run in the eighth inning
with Two on.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
COLLEGE TENNIS.

George Washington, 8; Washington
and Lee, I.
Western Maryland, S; Maryland, 4.
Rutgers, 6: Union, 3.
Harvard, 6; Columbia, 3.
Swarthmore, s: Johns Hopkins, O..
Lafayette, 6; Villanova, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
Totals :, AZ 40 s209 Totals 40 10 ~ q
BRADY hunted foul on third strike.
nssrsf :::S i5idG IA

Runs-Glasgow. Bartoo t3l, Haney tD,
Meade t2l. Bowers, Byrd ca. McClay 81,
Duckett CD, French, NJ Phelps, Pieffer.
Brady, Errors--Haney. Bowers Fisher,
Pieffer. Cunningham. Brady t2J. Two-base
hits-Bowes. Duckett, NJ. Phelps. Cunning
ham. Three-base hit-Byrd. Home runs
Stolen bases-Glasgow 12I, Bartoo t2) Byrd.
Left on bases.Hyattsville. 9: Laurel. 8.
2; of Pieffer. /. Hits-On Rohrbaueh, IL,
In three innings: OF Pieffer. 8. In four IN
baush. 2; by Pieffer. 1. Wild pitches
Rohrbaugh. Pieffer. Passed balis-Cunnins-
ham I'd. GLASGOW. Losing pitcher-Rohr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

Totals :. 50 lsa7i+ Totals 80 7A 10
.Hsttsd for Hess in fourth innins.
W. and L 49, 90 9 9 Is
-. r,rontn on. Radtce (2l. Chalmers,
n SStns, Tansill. Gsylor, Hetzel, Ronton'
&srors@ Maddox. Williams, Wilson 90; Cross'
S%rse-base hits-Gaylor wilson. Home run
- CronIn. Stolen bases -- Cronin1 befseT'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
Great Sprinters Race.
BY CHARLES W. DUNKLEY.

DES MONIES, Iowa, April 26.-With
the fastest track provided in five years
for the Drake relay carnival, three OF
Americas greatest sprinters sought new
laurels in the finals Of the l00-yard dash
here today
Claude Bracey, Rice Institute: Cy
Leland, Texas Christian, and Eddie
Tolan, University Of Michigan, were ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
JOHNNY BOWEN PLANS
A FISTIC COMEBACK

Johnny Bowen of the Bowen boxing
family of this city may continue his
boxing after ALL Last January Johnny
suffered injuries in en- automobile ac-
cident in Florida which it was feared
would halt his ring career.
Today he was to undergo an opera
ton on his hand at Emergency Hospital
If 1t Is successful 1t Is expected he will
be able to carry on in the ring. as he
has recovered from his other injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

COLLEGE LACROSSE.
st. Johns Of Annapolis. 10; City Col
iege Of New York, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

w YHAT would be the average
M score OF the several million
" games bowled by Washing
tons male population in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26
SHOULD Do WELL
IF ink IS SHAKEN
Team Strong and Hopes to
Avoid Hard Luck That
Hit Basket Ball.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr.

w yILL it be the same old story?
AA Business apparently has a
good base ball team despite
limited material and poor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-26

Radice. Chalmers az, Routon. sacrifce-
Miiburn.. Double plays-Berser to RS ,
to Burke to Maddox. Burke to wilson, At
wood to Gross. Left on basesTMaryisnd. .;
"; and LII FiIst base on 5ai inr,1gs. an ~,
Milburn, in 5 innings.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
CAUSEY AVENUE
ONCE KNOWN
AS'COW LANE
Street Opened In 1858
Upon Arrival Of Rail
road.

In the year 1858 Milford witness
ed some wonderful changes. She
opened her trading with the outside
world by means of a railroad; she
laid out, and improved streets, and
employed for the first time some
means of a drainage system; but
her main step was the building of
a depot, and the opening of a street
to the depot, which is now called
Causey avenue. The land where
the station now stands was at this
time owned by Gov. Causey, a gen.
tleman of wealth and a great boos-
ter for Milford. 1t was largely
through his efforts that the railroad
came to Milford, and it was he who
gave the station site to Milford, and
the permission to open road to the
same. The present Causey avenue
at this time went by the name of
Cow Lane" a name received from
the fact that it was down this lane
that the slaves of Gov. Causey drove
the cows to the barns on the Causey
estate, which in later years became
the home of the late Joseph e. HOl-
land. However, when the road was
widened the name was changed to
Causey avenue, and for years this
was one of the main arteries for
Milford traffic. The original Causey
avenue was supposed to run out and
meet the Shawnee road, but in late
years the street on the other side of
the railroad track has been given
the name of LakeView avenue. At
the time that the road was first run
there were no houses out past the
spot where Mr.. Hearn has mis- lum-
ber yard, and on this site Camp and
Blain had a huge evapOratOr. For
years Causey avenue has been one
of Milford's busiest thoroughfares
and with the building of the new
school it has become a scene of
still greater activity, and we should
that this street was made
possible through the generosity CT
one man who possessed a great love |
for his home town, love enough, and |
pride enough to allow his farm to
be split in two parts by a road. Nr.
Causey not only gave the ground,
but in later years gave money to-
ward the expense of building up the |
road bed, almost all of the streets
N Milford have a history some time
we will tell about another.
-Yerkes 81
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
A Little More
Courtesy, Please

One Saturday in one of our Mil
ford stores, woman was waiting to
be waited on. All the clerks were
busy waiting on people except one
who was talking with two girl
friends. The woman waited for
them to leave. Although the clerk
was standing only a short distance
away, not once did she look in back
of her. FiYe minutes more the wo-
man waited still the clerk didn't
come. Finally another clerk
brought the first some paper bags
and then took some behind the
counter before which the woman
was standing. This clerk started to
leave. but the woman told her what
she wanted.
Probably that woman never went
in that store after that except when
she had plenty of time. However,
am sure what she thought about
the clerk was not complimentary.
Similar things happen almost ev-
cry day. Let's hope that none of
our high school students who are
working in stores this Christmas
will cause a similar story to be told
about them.
-ElVa Davis