davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Parade Will Bahoo ArnNavy Game Short Schedule Gie,
muzzle system, as some generals who
have spoken out Of turn have discovered.

muzzle system, as some generals who
have spoken out Of turn have discovered.
Eddie Casey should make Harvard q
good coach and Arthur Sampson should
be valuable assistant. Sampson did
splendidly as head coach at Tufts and
Is highly regarded by Lou Little, whom
he worked with at Columbia this sea-
son. Casey coached at Tufts and then
did fine work with the Harvard fresh
men and as backfield coach Of the
varsity.
Henri Cochet has been ranked as the
tirst tennis player in France. They
might just as well have taken in more
territory. The little Frenehman from
Lyon Is the best tennis player In thp
world, and many consider him the best
who ever played the game. All the
same, I'd like to see the Bill Tilden Of
few years ago play the Cochet of
today.
Kid Chocolate is fine boxer and he
can hit and mix it. when he Is cor
nered, but what he appears TO lack Is
stamina. The little Cuban fights in
spurtS. He will have all the better Of
the milling for 80 seconds of q round
and then fold up and let his opponent
take the round awav from him.
So, while there is small doubt that
he can hit fighter as omen as Bat
talino. If the latter has the strength
and courage to keep crowding In he
may retain his featherweight title Fri
day night by good margin. Choco-
lates best chance Is q knockout.
(copyrights 1880, By North American News
paper AIliance.)
Evening star., 1930-12-11
On the Drives

TOMORROW.
LUCKY STRIKE.
National Capital League-Packwood Print
Ing vs.. Judd 4 DetweileR.
o. naval Gun Factory League--BroadSide va.
5lent. Radio VS.. Tube, Breech Mechanism
vs.; DraYins, Gun VS.. Erectins.
tary's once vs.. Patents No. /, Patents No q
Ss. Mines, Light Houses VS.. Standards, Coast
survey VS.. Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
CITY POST OFFICE.
City Post once Leasue-Pennsylyan Ave-
nue. VS.. Equipment and Survey, Distributors
w. TopograhpeTs.
ARCADIA.
vs. sIpIldlpS trma: GSntracsors LeSsuf.Jamss Baird
4. Fuller No. ], b: Q. Butchers vs. Standafd
Art Marble, Rudolph q West VS. Columbia
sand H. Gravel. Lake Stone VS.. John p.
zvSs, Az.SSns, cnaTies y. Fhompkins vs. Southern
CAPITOL HILL.
-. Oaptoi Hin League-capitol Hin Alleys
Y.sM. c. A.
Terminal League-B. & Q. VS.. Post once,
Woodchoppers VS.. r. NJ. 8.
HYATTSVILLE ARCADE.
District League--TIyattsville VS.. Temple.
Fringe Georges League, Section i.-Legion
vs.: suburban Motor Sales. =
Prince GEORGES League, Section &C & p.
Cmcs VS.. W. 8. s. D.
Prince Georges Ladies' League-Gold Dig
gers VS.. Hilloppers.
MOUNT RAINIER.
Mount Rainier League, Glass B-Aaron' =
store Vs. Pittsburgh Plate Glass.
-, Mount RAINIER League, Class A-Lebowit1
Mount Rainier Ladies' Leaguo-CottaRe
City w. Lucky Strike.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
ENTRY LIST is HEAVY
FOR SWIMMING MEET
More Than 20 Expected to Take
Part in Events at Ambas-
sador Pool.

At least 90 entries are expected to
take part in the month indoor SWIM
ming meet tomorrow night at the AM
bassador Hotel, starting at 8:l5 o'clock.
Crack swimmers from many cities are
to race in the event, sanctioned by the
District A. A. U.
One of the outstanding features is
expected to be the girls diving event
in which "Woodie'' Tarbell and Lois
Bates, Baltimore diving champion and
former champion of last year, respec-
Following is the list Of entries re-
ceived thus far:
Fifty-yaFd free style (men)
]. Mehren washington Swimming
Club; James Hissey, Charles Dixon,
Leonard Nimro of the Washington
Swimming Club; Robert Langsenkamp,
Charles Nelson, c. @. Larkin and
Douglas Prior Of Georgetown.
Hundred-yard free style (men)-
Leonard Nimro, Washington Swimming
Club; Robert Wren, Washington Canoe
Club; Henry Vedder, American Univer-
sity. and Robert Langsenkamp, George
town.
Fancy diving (men)-Vincent Gomez
and John Broaddus, washington SWIM
ming Club; Gerard McAllister and
Charles Nelson, Georgetown.
Fifty-yard novice ls)-Rita Au-
guStapher, Amarillo Smith, Washington
Swimming Club, and Catherine Harper,
Capital Athletic Club.
Hundred-yard handicap (girls)-Lois
Bates, Onaline Lawrence, Betty O'Mal-
ley, Amarillo Smith, Washington SWIM
ming Club; Belmar Shephey, Mary Che
devoib, Capital Athlstic Club.
Fifty yards (girls under 1A-Anna-
belle Whaler, Washington Swimming
Club; Louise Chilcottls, unattached.
Fancy diving (girls)-LoiS Bates,
Onaline Lawrence, Lois Preston, Mary
Allen Hood, Washington Swimming
Club; woodward Tarbsll, unattached.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
WILL HOLD TOURNEY
TO AID UNEMPLOYED
Bowling Event December Is to Be
Rolled in All Drives in
Metropolitan Area.

Entries for the 'blind pig unemploy-
meht tournament" which starts Mon
day, December l5, win close Saturday
All blanks must be turned in day after
tomorrow with money inclossd.
The tournament, staged under the
auspices Of the National Duckpin Bowl
Ing Congress, will be rolled Monday on
AL alleys IN the Metropolitan District
area between and 7 pm, The entry
fee, including the three games, is 81,
which, with the exception of the pin
h0yB' cut, will be turned over to the
Chamber Of Commerce Unemployment
Committee.
The tournament viii be run of in
blind pig" fashion. Men and wornel
roll three games apiece, scores and
names are put in hat and the highest
pair wins.
A real battle is anticipated tonipht
when the italian All-Stars meet the
Lebowitz Tailors at 3 o'clock on the
Mount Rainier drives.
The Italians recently disposed of the
All-Greeks in easy fashion, but the
Lebowitz team, leaders Of the Mount
pickings.
Cecil AylOr, all.events winner Of the
Washington duckpin tournament: Chet
Lilley, who rolled 102 q week aaO:
George Miller, Fritz Pruesser, RAY Cor
don and Norman Ldlley are Lebowitz
The Italian lineup will include Ollie
Pacini, Tony santini, Joe Pricci, Joe
rTeschi' NeVa Bontrest and Louiee
Evening star., 1930-12-11
BY r. d. THOMAS.

NTRY blanks for The Eve
r. ming Stars annual Yule-
IL tide singles tournament
were being handed out to-
day by bowling alley managers
throughout the Metropolitan Dis
trict.
1t has been a season Of scant
profit for the duckpin promoters,
but all agree the holiday tourna-
ment will not suffer from the
depression.
II look for a larger entry than last
year or the year before" said Bill
Wood, captain of Meyer Davis enter
priSes, today. Wood pioneered the
tournament two years ago. There are
more bowlers than ever" he continued,
but the regulars are not bowling quite
as much. The Stars tournament is
about the best bargain offered Wash
ington bowlers. They have all to gain
and nothing to lose"
A LTHoUdH it win be held ct Harry
- - S04AOlA0 NO4lcCull, Lll6 OOuTTlA~
ment Is receiving the solid support
of the duckpin magnates. There is
more cooperation among Washingtons
bowling alley owners than among those
OF eny other city in the East, accord
ing to George Isemann, secretary of
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress, who is in closer touch with the
game nationally than any other man.
To quote John Blick, Arcadia and
Convention Hall chieftain: "It is to the
advantage Of every alley owner in the
city, and the suburbs to make The
Stars tournament q whale of q success,
It Is q great boost for the game and in
helping the game the alley people help
themselves"
Saying which the ever-buoyant Mr..
Blick handed in his entry with the in-
eWtable crack that he expected 70
realize profit on his dollar Investment
Of anything from so to sac. There will
be 20 cash prizes for men, ranging
from $40 to $50.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
PIN MANAGERS HAND OUT
STAR TOURNAMENT BLANKS
Blick and Wood Will Put Special Battle in YuIe-
tide Event-MarjOrie Bradt and Lorraine
Gull May Be Matched.

DMCK and Wood, by the way, will
- be scheduled on adjoining alleys,
and theirs will be two-in-offa
battle, each striving for . prize, but
more earnestly for Victory one over the
other The duckpin moguls long have
been kss n rivals, not only in the bust-
ness of gathering shekels, but naples.
Bliek bowls more than any other
duckpin magnate in the land. At the
age Of 50 he is physically powerful, ac-
tive as schoolboy and With an out
look on life Of . youth just starting q
career.
II got that way bowling in the Win
ter and shooting golf in the Summer, -
he says.
He averages 35 duckpin games Q
day, according, to his own estimate, and
to many men much younger this would
be physical trial.
AS for Bill Wood, that worthy Is get
ting stout for the want of more use of
his splendid drives. william takes
most OF his exercise on the Lucky Strike
indoor golf coursel Now set mad you
old Sinner.
TT has been suggested that Marjoris
i Bradt Smith, winner of the Bill
Wood Sweepstakes, and Lorraine
GULL, deposed champion, be scheduled
together In the Yuletide tournament
If the girls agree 1t Will be done and
the fans will be given . treat
It wouldn't be fair. though. The
pressure of such contest might mill
tate against either collecting one OF
the IL cash awards offered the girls, not
to speak Of a championship medal.
The entry deadline will fall q week
from next Saturday.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
PLAYER MUST TOLL
AS FOR LONG LIST
Fund Set Aside for Sports
Suggested to Overcome
Foot Ball Evils.

7 NOTICE that there Is talk Of
Yale scheduling only Ave foot
ball games in 1888.
II those five were with such
opponents as say Georgia, Dart
mouth, Army, Princeton and
Harvard, can't see that 1t would
make much difference.
Naturally, the players would
have to train just as hard for a
five-game as for an eight-game
schedule. They would Just have a
little more time to rest between
games.
1t doesn't seem to me that overem-
phasis on foot ball comes from playing
eight or even nine games. 1t Il the
idea behind the schedule making that
produces the evil. As things stand now
most big colleges schedule games for
revenue, whether they admit IL or not.
The university itself contributes little
comes from the Athletic Association.
You hear Q lot of conversation con-
corning intramural sport, athletics for
all. That is . grand idea, but where
does the money come from to put It
Tennis, hand bail, and basket ball
courts, base ball diamonds, swimming
pools, golf courses, Kinks, field houses
foot ball pays for them all. 1t pays for
the crew, for lacrosse, for soccer.
I always have maintained that every
big college should set aside q certain
sum OF money every year to go into an
endowment fund for athletics, even II
they had to cut down q bit and econ
omize on their building plans TO do It,
believe they could add to this endow-
ment fund By gifts.
The time would come when the In
tereSt from this fund would amount to
q large sum. Then the foot ball sched-
ule could be made with an eye to nat
ural rivalry rather than revenue. The
winning or losing of games would be
lees important There would be more
sport and leSs work in college athletics
I believe that Harvard already Is work.
ing on some such idea.
I ALSO notice that the Board Of Ath-
1 letic Control at Yale has forbidden
its coaches or members of its ath-
letic boards n write or speak over the
radio on matters Of sport.
1t Is surprising that this was not done
before. The faculty and old grads have
had entirely too much competition,
Who was going to listen to them when
those In q position to know more about
the subject were broadcasting their
knowledge.
This may, Of course, be due TO the
influence of playing so many games
with Army, The Army is run on the
Evening star., 1930-12-11

n YEW YORK, December II P).-
M The Army-Navy foot ball game
Saturday is going to be q SELL
out If there is any means with
in the powers of the various people who
are handling ticket sales in New York
to make it one.
With few thousand good seats still
to be sold, one of the biggest selling
stunts ever to be tried is scheduled to
take place with grand wind-up when
the Navy team, arriving here tonight,
joins the ballyhoo parade.
A parade up Broadway, in which a
e0-pieee Navy band and detachments
from various Army and Navy units
around New York will take part, is
scheduled to start the program. The
parade will end at Forty-siXth street
and Broadway, where concert by the
band is scheduled to stimulate sales
made from the As Army trucks which
will be in the line. The Navy team is
due to arrive in the midst of the dem
onstration and to take brief part in 1t.
Whether or not the game Is COM
plete sell-out, the prospects are that 1t
will be highly successful as means OF
4dLolIls ulOlISy 1OA IAtC DShChO "a 'aAS u4.
employed-and as a great foot ball
spectacle the outlook is even better.
Reports from the two practice fields in
dicate that an offensive battle is to be
expected rather than a waiting game.
Nayy's brilliant offense, which ap-
peared in its victory over Pennsylvania
last Saturday, has continued TO click
both at home and at West Point. The
MILDLY regulars have progressed regu-
larly through their "B" team in scrim-
mage, while Army's regulars have not
had much success in stopping the
Plebes, who are equipped with Navy
plays. The Army scoring machine,
which functioned so efhciently in win
ming the Cadets a high place among
Eastern teams, also had worked wher-
ever it has been tried both by Army
regulars and Navy reserves.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
CUP TIE DATES SET
FOR SOCCER LEAGUE
Second Round Play December 81,
With Semi Finals January 4 and
Final on January 18.

Second-round matches in the cup tie
games of the Washington and South
eastern District Soccer Association will
be played December 81. Pairings follow
D. g. Kickers VS.. Rosedale, Washington
Corcords VS.. Rockville and Marlboro VS..
Fashion Shnp.
Dates for the seHni-final and final
rounds also were set. Semi-finals will
be run on Sunday, January I, and the
final On January 10.
No games are scheduled for this Sum
day IN the Washington Soccer League,
but . trio 10 listed for the Capital City
Loop.
Rosedale viii play Gaithsrsburg ct
Rosedale, Rockville will oppose Silver
Spring at Silver Spring and Fashion
Shop viii meet Army on the Monument
grounds. Washington -Corcord Inde-
pendents viii play Marlboro in an un-
offlcial match.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
BAsKETERs TO PLAY.

Mcrningstar Lodge Of EII<s viii open
the eoiorsd prep school basket bali sea-
son Friday night when the Monmouth
Lodge Of Asbuyy Fark, N, j., will be
encountered OF ct, Augustinea new hail
The girls team Of the Y. W. 9. 4. and
the Ffeedman's Hospital Nurses sextet
WIN play in preliminary, starting ct
$50 o'clock,
Evening star., 1930-12-11
WALES WINS AT SQUASH.

LONDON, December II G-The
Prince Of Wales won the nnal Of the
squash racquets handicap tournament
at the well known Bath Club, beating
z. A. Bennett, s-5, 9-6, 100. The
prince has contested in three previous
mails, but never before won the event.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
HAWAII ELEVEN SCORES.

HONOLULU, December II (P.-The
University Of Hawaii eleven defeated
Brigham Young University, 40 to Is In
q foot ball game here last night. The
its way to seven touchdowns and one
safety.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
INDIAN WOULD REPEAT
Chief White Feather Aims to
Throw Wilson Third Time.

Throw Wilson Third Time.
Chief White Feather, giant Indian
wrestler, will be cunning for his third
straight victory over DR.. Frank Wilson,
formidable Indiana mailman, tonight in
the feature bout OF the dve-star card
at the washington Auditorium. The
first bout starts at $50 o'clock.
Twice have these battlers opposed
and twice has Wilson been beaten.
Tonight's meeting bears the earnaKks
of a grudge battle.
Billy Bartush is signed for q scrap
with George Hill in one of the pre-
liminar!es, including also Nick Nester
and Ray Steele, John Maxos and Re-
nato Gardini and Joe Mondt and Pete
Lejian.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
ELECTS TWO CAPTAINS.

AUBURN. Ala, December II R1.-
Chattie Davidson Of Montgomery, and
James D. Bush Of Mobile have been
chosen eo-captains of the Alabama
Polyteehnic foot ball team for 1891.
Both will be seniors next ysar.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
CHANGE THEIR CUE PLAY

Hoppe and Cochran Turn to ISL
After Trying Out 1s.2 style.
CHICAGO. December IL R).-Unable
TO reach q decision at 1S.2 balkline bill
liards N six-block match, Willie
Hoppe and Welker Cochran today
turned to the 1871 variety Of the garae.
Each won three blocks at ls.2 with
Hoppe displaying sensational form In
winning the final block last night. He
had an unfinished run of 247. and
scored 900 to 80 victory in three
innings. six blocks Of 1871 viii b
played,
Evening star., 1930-12-11
MILLS, BERGMAN SIT in
Conference

Attend Southern Conference
Coaches Meeting at Durham, N. C..
Coaches Tom Mills, Georgetown, and
Arthur Dutch" Bergman, Catholic
University, last night departed for the
annual Southern Conference coaches
meeting at Durham, N. c.
Neither school is likely to play a
Southern Conference eleven next year,
but Mills and Bergman, 1t is expected
will try to schedule teams for 1882.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

George Lassise, former Tech High
player, rang up II points last night to
lead the Olmsted Grill basketers to a
23-to-15 win over FairlaWn.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

With five members registering points
each and Dan Galotta, substitute left
guard shooting points, the Tremonts
took an exciting l4-to-l2 game from st.
Martins in the Mcfarland gym.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

Swamping Mercurys, 81 TO z, the
NorthweSterns last night won their NTH
straight victory Of the season.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

Another Mercury quint won last
night, % to 8, over the Crescents to ex-
tend a winning streak to five games.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

Lovechicks II points led Army Head
quarters to a 1892 decision ever
PontiacS.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

Epiphany girls defeated Capital A. c.,
IL to IL.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

Washington Aces, prominent on local
courts since 1924, are completing their
schedule and desire games.
Call National 5000, Branch lit, be-
fore 4:So o'clock, and Columbia 6064-W
after 5 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

TOUR Of the hve players who COM
- posed what probably was Coach
Bert Coggins best basket ball
quint at Central High School this
year, promise to make the Census
Enumerators one Of the outstanding
fives of Washington.
Only Warren Swift, guard, is missing
from the lineup that won for Central
the interhigh school series pennant and
the annual Penn tournament. The lat
est recruit to sign was Bill Banta, who
takes forward berth among his team
mates, Earle Moser, Pete Nee and Mickey
Mcdonald.
The Census Enumerators will make
their debut Saturday, stacking up
against the Army War College tosSers
In the Immaculate Conception gym.
Army War College eagers are to open
their season tonight on the War College
floor at 8 O'Clock, clashing with tough
Toe, the Denney Tags of Westchester Pa.
The Tags, one OF the strongest un-
limited flVes IN Pennsylvania, are ex-
pected to give the War College boys
plenty of competition.
With five members registering points
each and Dan Galotta, substitute left
guard shooting 4 points, the Tremonts
took an exciting l4-to-l2 game from st.
Martins in the Mcfarland gym.
George Lassise, former Tech High
player, rang up II points last night to
lead the Olmsted Grill baSketers TO q
2S-to-l5 win over FairlaWn.
Swamping Mercurys, 81 to z, the
NorthweSterns last night won their NTH
straight victory Of the season.
Epiphany girls defeated Capital A. c..
IL to IL.
Another Mercury quint won last
night, % to 8, over the Crescents to ex-
tend winning streak to five games.
Lovechick's II points led Army Head
quarters to a 1912 decision ever
Pontiacs.
Managers CT teams desiring to enter
the Community Center Basket Ball
League are asked to attend a meeting
tonight of the league at the Franklin
School, Thirteenth and X streets, at 8
O'Clock.
Two sections will be organized this
year. In addition TO the usual unlim-
tied class, q l45-pound circuit viii be
formed.
Teams casting ABOUT 1oE games 1oa~
low:
Cloverlands Dairy (unlimiteD. Write
j. c. Owen, 1910 Windsor avenue, Bal
timore, Md.
Seattle Girls. Call T. O. Spence,
National 2247.
Alpha Delta Omega (unlimited). Cali
Alexandria i700.
Griflths Consumers (unlimited). Call
Atlantic 4267-W.
st. Martins Q4S-pound). National
5695
Montrose A. G. Cunlimited). Cieve-
land 5575.
Y. "A. C. A (lOO-pound). Adams
6246.
Aloysius Girls. District 1899.
Stewart Bros. Cunlmited). National
s2a7.
TakQma Park Yiremsn ul6-pOundl
Shepherd 26es.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

Army War College eagers are to open
their season tonight on the War College
floor at 8 O'Clock, clashing with a tough
Toe, the Denney Tags of Westchester, Pa.
The Tags, one of the strongest un-
limited fiyes in Pennsylvania, are ex-
pected to give the War College boys
plenty of competition
Evening star., 1930-12-11

Potomac Boat Club tossers tonight
are to oppose Chevy Chase GTays at
8 o'clock In the Central High School
gym.
Evening star., 1930-12-11

the Community Center Basket Ball
League are asked to attend meeting
tonight of the league at the Franklin
School, Thirteenth and K streets, at 8
Evening star., 1930-12-11
Former Central High Tossers
Ciue Census Formidable Fiue

Heurich Brewers have organized q
and unlimited ranks and are casting for
games.
Players composing the team include
Porter, n. Lee, Boyd, Becker, williams,
Brooks, Moreland, Steward, Mittelstet-
ter, Harper, Hern and Bruff.
For games call West 1900 between 8
am. and 5 p.m
Evening star., 1930-12-11

Two sections will be organized this
year. In addition to the usual unlim-
tied class. q 145-pound circuit viii be
formed.
Evening star., 1930-12-11
NAVY PLAYS CLICK
| IN ARMY WORKOUT
Both Teams Likely to Wage
Offensive BattIe-Middy
Regulars Progress.

n YEW YORK, December II R9.-
M The Army-Navy foot ball game
Saturday is going to be SELL
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25
Cleanliness, but Hard
on Rest of the Outfit

After 12-day voyage we arrived
at Brest, France, in July, 1918. We
marched to the Pontanazan barracks
that afternoon. Our outfit was as
signed to two barracks, with a prom
ise of bath on Wednesday.
Water was very scarce there, and
at each end of the barracks assigned
to us was a barrel of water for
drinking purposes.
/ happened to get up about two
o'clock in the morning and leave the
barracks. On my return / saw Mike
Connors in the barrel taking a bath.
i told him that he should have known
better, as the water was very scarce
there. He said he knew that, but he
really did need the bath and couldn't
wait any longer.
swell drink out of the other barrel
at the other end of the barracks,
then" l commented.
II got my clothes in that one"
Mike assured me.-John ]. Boyle in
New York Telegram.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25
n; I;A :!
Belligerent Owl

A struggle between an owl and the
engineer of an electric express train
has been reported at Linkoeping, in
southern Sweden. The bird, probably
attracted by the headlights of the To-
connective, burst against one cab win
dow and broke the glass. Well in
side, it sank its claws into the Shout
ders of the motorman and attacked
him with its bill. The engineer could
not leave his grip on the switch, and
a fierce battle ensued while the train
raced on its way. At last the motor
man succeeded in strangling the bird,
which was an unusually large speci-
men.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25
A UToPIAN RHAPSODY

"Will you be so good as to drive off
the track?" asked the mOtorman, and
the truck driver promptly pulled to
one side.
Thank you, ever and ever so
much" added the motorman with a
smile. you're a perfect dearr'
You're very welcome" said the
truck driver, "but you must pardon
my seeming carelessness: really had
no idea your car was so near"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25
How Do They Live7

Bill-You'd need a powerful mi
croscope to see the brain in Dora's
head.
Jim-I'll sayl She came In the
room just as some one was mention
Ing something about major issue,
and she exclaimed. "Oh, introduce me
to him, l just adore man in uni
FORM"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-25
Not Home.iek

AIMS parents left her at her
grandmother's when they went East
last summer. The little girl seemed
quite contented for several days
then one evening she wouldn't eat.
Her grandmother asked whether she
was homesick. No" she answered,
I'm not. but my stomach wants to
go home"