davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-06

az udvarlast csak nevetett rata Meg tam.
colni is csak batyjaval szeretett, - ugy tam
colt, mint egy lepke.
Ritkasig az ilyen szep csaladi eletl
mondogattak nemi irigyseggel az isme-
r6sok
Bizonyara az srdog is megirigyli az Is
tennek tetsz6 eletet Mert nehez at elhinni
hogy nem az ordog mive, ami elkezd6dott
Eur6paban atcsapott Amerkaba is: gaz-
dasagi valsag. Goethe nemet szellemorias vi
laghiru miiveben, Faust Doktorban" van
egy jelenet: Satan elvezeti st egy korcsma-
ba oft boroz6k szemeire kaprazatot BORT:
ooh, de szep sz6l6!" - mondjak cimborak
fogjak egymas orrat sz6l6furt helyett le
akarjak vagni Valanl hasonl6 tortent ha-
boru utan az egesz vilaggal: minden nep
kenyerre gondolt kozben mask nep tor
kat szorongatta nyakat akarta elvagni.
Amerika el6szor csak hallott n1unka-
nelkulisegr6l, politikusai akkor nagyon szigo-
ruan biraltak az elvenhedt Europat nagy
bolcsen megj6soltak, hogy ossze fog omlani,
ha mem segit magan.
Azutan, rnikor satan athozta tenge-
ren behunyta szemet letagadta, -hogy
mines! munkasok azonnal megereztek, ha
teljes iszonyatat meg mem is ismertek fel.
Kivalt kepzett, becsuletes, huseges munka-
sok biztak benne, hogy aki dolgozni akar,
mindg megkeresi kenyeret.
Hat. abereket levagjak. Tobb lesz
gond De valahogy csak elvergodnek, kivalt
ahol van egy kis megtakaritott penz = ICY
gondoltak.
Kolozsynak is ez volt a velemenye, mi
kor Detroitot meg mem erintette munka-
nelkulseg csak lapokban olvastak riaszto
hireket. Persze, az els6 berlevagast a dolgos
csalad Sc fogadta kitor6 orommel, hiszen nya-
ri napon is elkedvetlenedik akarki, mikor
lomha felleg tDlakodik =. kellemesen sit6 nap
ele, de tulsagosan szivikre Sc vettek.
- Meg kolomposi iskolaban tanultam
egy sep koltemenyt - mondta Jozsi' - Alb
ban vannak eek sorok:
"Vegyiik el csapast, mikent ionapot
S hagyjuk Ell egymast, ha minden elhagyott'
- Icy cseekedjunk ~ hagyta helyben
Kolozsy.
A berlevagas megismetl6dott olykor
mar hozza ke1lett nyulni Lid ohazai pen
zecskejehez, amt pcdig uraval egyetertve
Jozsi Is Linus kihazasitasara szant. De meg
mem sokat vettek XII biztak benne, hogy
visszarakosgatjak, n,ire kell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-06

mas do1gom mem lesz, futok a szerencse utan,
mig el mem fogom!
Er6snek mutatkozott azon napon Is,
mikor Carat Chemical Company elbocsd-
totta. Meg trefalt is a penztarnokkal, mid6n
az utols6 pedat felvette
Sajnalom, Mr.. Brand, hogy mem lat
hatjuk tobbet egymast!
(Mr. Brand szivesen udvarolt volna ne
XII, de Linus meghivasait mindig ezzel utasi-
totta vissza: mi magyar lanyok nem szok-
TUX az edesanyankat otthon hagyni. - ma
guk, amerikai ferfiak pedig mem terhetnek el
az itteni szokasoktol")
Mr.. Brand ugy nezett ra, mint vercse,
mikor husdarabot kozelitenek cs6rehez $
fel, hogy elkapjak. Lagyan suttogott, mint
az esti szell6:
My Dear. s.. AIT csekelyseget, amt
lit keresett, t6lem ezutan is megkaphatja
de jojjon yelem vegre egy sep kirandulasra!
- Szivesen. ~. .csak hivjon! Hiszen tud-
ia: megyek en- az els6 sz6ra!
EFT igazan nem tudhatta Mr.. Brand. De
Linus olyan leany volt, aki szoval semmit
Sc tagadott meg legenyekt6l. u. csak bo-
londda tette 6ket. Mert szive olyan erintet'cn
volt meg, mint feher rozsabimbo belseJe.
Ez vidam, bator leany emelt f6vel VI
selte sorsat, Msgis, azon napon, eleteben
el6szor, labai tetovazva leptek at az ott-
hon kiiszobet. Tudta hogy harom kedves ar
con uj szomorusag omlik el.
Istenem! Az egyre arado szomorusag ell
len gyonge leanykeze ep oily kevesse enlel-
hetett gatat, mint ahogy egy kagyloval mem
lehet tengert kimeriteni. Elni kef, bar
mennyire lefokozza is egy csalad igenyeit a
ferfiak egy-egy alkalmi munkaja alig szami-
tott mire Linus kimaradt gyarb6l elfo-
gyott mar Lidi vagyona is. Hogy ebed
megis legyen az asztalon, Linus ekszereit ra-
kosgatta zalogba kozben azon t6rte fejtt,
mint tudna cnnek az allapotnak veget vetni?
Hiszen elment volna szivesen cselednek is,
de e. ellen anyja oily ketsegbeesettn tiltako-
zott, hogy halogatta, amig lehetett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-06
ToLvAJ A zALoGHAzBAN

AZ egyetlen intezmeny, melyet a munka-
nelkuliseg szerte ezen vilagon fellenditett $
amely fsnykorat Eli gazdasagi valsag ide-
jen, kstsegkivll a zaloghaz. Annak detroiti-
max is tulzsufoltak voltak raktarai, ahova
egy borongo delel6tton Ronald belepett. Ha-
sonl6 helyisegben meg soha Sc jart meg
lepte Macy forgalom.
(Folytatjuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-04-06
4 SIT. ERzSEbET
MAGYAR ARvAHiz

Az emberek mem egyformak!
Testre Is l3lekre IS nagyon XII
lonb0z6k. A lelkek olyanol,
mint a harfa hurjai. rnelyek
mindegyike mas hangot ad.
Mi azonban minden lkleknek,
szivnek ajtajan kopogtatunk, q
3rv&k nev&ben k9rink.
Ne vonjuk meg partfogasun-
kat, adjunk, amennyit birunk, :
mennyit lehet. Aldozzunk az r.
galmassag oltaran.
st. Elizabeth Hungarian
Orphanage
S42o South Street
Detroit, Michigan.
E heten beerkezett adomanyok
Mrs. Anna Makray, Orlando,
Fla. 500, Erzs9bet KirAlyn6 Bs.
Egylet, Braddock Is vidtke, Pa.
500, F. D.-n2 gyijtese, Detroit,
Mich. 500, RSk6czi Egylet 46.
osztalya, Dayton, Ohio $50
Elelmiszert adomAnyoztak: Sep
Tiles, Detroit, Mich, Pasztor I'm
re, Kiss J6zsef, Dusza J&nos, Ja-
|g1dics Erzsebet, Daniel Nor,
Molnar Istvan, Fazekas Janos,
IDeerfield, Mich.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
HeWhife CoCkafo>
By Mienos G. EberhaSt

nected them with the strange affairs
that had taken place in and near my
own room.
The rooms we're large, dark. and 81
lent. gave the first few rooms, which
were bare and empty, only a glance
and went farther along to the room
which lay directly under the white
salon and under my own room. One
large room stretched shadowily along
what judged was the full length OF
both the upper rooms, and here I man
aged to open shutter.
The ceilings, unfinished and with
rough beams, were very low. The pipes
for the furnace which presumably sup
piled the upper floor Of the north wing
ran openly through these rooms. and
looked with some interest at the spot
where they passed into the radiators OF
my own room and to the white salon.
But it was among group OF bar
rels in a corner Of the room that
found what found; something Lorn
would have Immediately discovered had
he given my statements any weight IN
his own mind. In Lorn's mind I played
an entirely different role than that OF
investigator.
Not that the thing found was In
eliminating to any one. But 1t did
go far to prove possibility that was
in my mind. For it was an eiderdown.
a new. little-used eiderdown covered
with red silk and it was wadded up
and thrust into the bottom Of one OF
the barrels which was then turned up
side down.
For some time I stood there holding
the thing in my hands. following
terse train Of thoughts. Sues abductor
had been. she thought. slender-lean.
Some one had used an eiderdoWn In that
room very recently. The odor OF to-
bacco smoke very late one night had
f1oated up through the hole in the CELL
ing where the heating pipes went
through.
But could that strange sigh we had
heard SO clearly that very morning in
the white salon just above have come
from such a distance? The tobacco
smoke had been not quite tangible; it
might have been explained by only a
strar ely shifting current OF air. But
that sigh had been wholly tangible.
Some one near us had sighed, and there
was no one near.
But I dared not inger too long in
that empty, rapidly darkening store
room. I had seen. thought. what was
to be seen. I didn't like the feeling
of the place, with the dusk increasing
Ill us CoiHelS dIio Iio"lAiiS o'e
nearer me: and with the approach of
night the wind was beginning to whis-
per and murmur and wall around the
old dark building. And there was the
urgent matter Of Sues token.
I made my way back not without
qualms, for during my short stay in
the cavernous storerooms twilight had
fallen with the complete suddenness Of
Winter, and the whole place was a
hollow, black stiffness with shadows
that seemed to move. and my footsteps
echoed against the old walls.
Dramat tically. tomorrow, the token it.
self comes back into the reckoning.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

Worry! Worry! Worry! The solu-
SlOn to many of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AID SEC
TION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
NEW LEAGUES
To ORGANIZE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. %.
Formation of from one to three
new baseball leagues in New
England prior to the opening of
the 1888 season is now assured,
Joseph F. Carr, promotion direc-
tor of the National Association
of Professional Baseball Leagues,
announced today.
Under leadership of Claude B.
Davidson, of Boston, president of
the old New England League, II
cities are considering the advisa-
bility Of setting up Glass B or C
leagues, which would open the
season soon after May l, playing
until Labor Day.
Prospective members of the
leagues, according to Carr, are:
Portland and Lewistown, Me-;
Manchester, Concord, Nashua and
Portsmouth, all in New Hamp-
shire; Haverhill, Lawrence, Low
ell, Lynn, Fall River, Worcester,
New Bedford, Fitchburg and
Brockton, all in Massachusetts,,
and Woonsocket and .Pawtucket,
r. I.
Final plans for setting up the
organizations will probably be
drafted early in March at a meet
ing expected to be called in
Boston.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

may arise in the conduct of the
game"
In addition to insisting upon a
thorough and rigid examination
of fighters on the day of a bout,
as it has always done, the com.
mission, at the insistence of
Triner, will compel them to un'
dergo a preliminary examination
Immediately upon the closing OF
a match or as soon after as the
fighters can be in Chicago.
"Any signs of a recent ILL
ness in a boxer will auto.
matically bar him from cOmpe-
titiOn," Triner said. 81 appre-
ciate the care exercised, by the
outgoing commission in the
matter of examination and its
record in this respect is clean,
but 1 am going to insist on an
even more rigid procedure.
Boxers Of the Carnera type
will not be barred from OppOs-
ing men of lesser weight, pro-
viding, of course, that the Op-
pOnent selected is assuredly
capable of withStanding the
blows of the heavier man."
Triner did not seem to relish
NJ discussion of the unhappi
ness of the New York fistic pat
rons. 1t is quite likely that
Madison Square Garden, in its
present low regard for the prize
fight business, will bequeath its
portion of distress to the Chicago
c. uliflower people. The Garden
was originally built by Tex Rick
ard and his millionaires as q
temple of the Beezarks, but the
Garden people have since found
the vicissitudes Of hockey, six-day
bike riding, wrestling, tennis, etc.
to be less endowed with the dis
tressing influence of the prize
fight racket.
The financial collapse Of the
Chicago Stadium brought tenn
porary wave of eyebrow lifting
here, but the boys are going
ahead in their business with 6
zealousness that should make Chi
cago the haven of cauliflowers.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

cept Lumpkin, FiShburne has not
dropped a match to anyone ex-
cept Sides, Mincher hasn't lost
to anyone except Garner, and
Keener has not been outpointed
except by Sides. That makes
some more who'd like just one
more chance.
KayO Specialicts
Mincher, Fishburne and Keener
are all KO specialists. Mincher
has credit for technical knock
outs o'er Wingate, of Maryland;
Tyler, OF Virginia Tech, and
Shropshire, of Roanoke. Fish
burne has floored Lumpkin, of
Carolina, and Bussey, of Virginia
Poly, and Keener has downed
Tyler, of v. P. l., and Trout, OF
v. M. I.
What Epps, the Cadet captain,
can do in this class is uncertain.
His record in the 155-pound divi-
sion has been in and out. In the
tourney a year ago Mincher out
pointed him in a three-round
scrap.
Preliminaries in the seventh
annual conference tourney begin
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock and
continue through that night.
Semifinals and finals are set for
Saturday. ..............
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Benny Lads (whO almost
took poison after Barry's de-
feat) tended gate at POrtner's
last night. trying to reduce
the paper" for the biting
twixt "RedS" Barry and Les
Kennedy. the wolves" led
by Dick O'COnnell and Maury
mot Mary as some golfers call
him) Fitzgerald, bayed relent-
leSSly. Barry blessed himself
(Of all things, with his left
hand) in his corner following
instructions. the gamblers in
stalled Barry Al fav0rite and
dropped much sugar as q re-
suit. Rob Roy Mackey (Of the
MOhawkS but looking like an
Apache) and DR.. A. d. ButZ
were spectators and, being G.
w. rOOters, left today for New
York where the Colonial five
plays in a charity tournament
tonight. Capt. "OttS" Zahn,
whose nose was tweaked right
smartly in the LOyOla game,
accompanied the G. w. five,
over the objections of his dad
=. local high school sports lost
q warm friend in the passing
Of George H. ("DOc') Green. =.
Les Kennedy las Charlie Cor
bett and Ike Dreifus will attest)
wears gaudy silk pajamas and
cooks steaks with the skill of a
chef.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
OFFER
OPPOSITION

Aero Eagles will go up against
a nationally known basketball
team that refuses to pull its
punches tomorrow night.
Rosenblum-C Celtics, who are to
buck Aeros at Tech High gym
nasium, form the opposition.
Represented by four of New
York's original Celtics, Dave
Banks, Joe Lapchick, Dutch"
Dehnert, and Pete Barry, the
Celtics are outspoken in their
seriousness.
"Time was" they admit,
when we could ease up on
the home tOwners. Those were
the days when we were out
standing. Now, however, there's
plenty to challenge our Su!
premacy. Being out to win,
we don't ease up on anybody"
In a preliminary Griffith Con-
sumers play. Sholl's Restaurant
five,
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
By PAT ROBINSON
International News Service Sports
Writer


Writer
The Boston Red Sox may
again be the door mat Of the
American League, but the chief
difference this year is there will
be no welcome" on the mat. In
other words, the Sox will be q
little tougher for the others to
kick around.
The pitching may be a little
better and the hitting should i'm
prove in spots, but otherwise it
is hard to note any improvement
with the naked eye.
Marty McManus will give up
the playing end of the game and
devote himself entirely to run
ming the club from the bench.
Several of the Red Sox might
have been the young men Of
whom Mique Gonzales, the
ancient Cuban catcher once said,
Plenty field, no hit" And of
others Mique might have said,
Plenty hit, no field"
The pitching staff might be
called untried and yet it has
possibilities. The irfield isn't
too good, the catching just fair,
and the outfield $3.50.
JOIley to Catch
Smead Jolley is listed as a
catcher. Well, he certainly wasn't
al outfielder and the experiment
of turning him into a backStop
should at least be an interesting
failure. Tate and Connolly, weak
hitters both, will divide the
catching.
Dale Alexander, one of the glue
footed members of the team, may
lead the league again in hitting,
but he is no Hal Chase on first
base. For the rest-Hodapp, Fri
berg, Mulleavy, Pickering and
Warstler-the best that can be
said is they are willing lads and
good to their folks.
johnson, Oliver and perhaps
Winsett, who tagged the ball for
.357 at Buffalo last year may do
fairly well with Fothergill to pinch
hit now and then, provided the
fat boy can keep his weight any
where under $50.
Andrews May Do
Paul Andrews may develop into
a great pitcher. He was a winner
with the Sox last year and should
be better this season. The tenn
peramental Hank Johnson could
win if he could forget how pretty
he looks on the mound where
every move is a picture. Kline is
fair and Michaels,< Rhodes and
Weiland may improve. Altogether,
not promising bunch.
AS it shapes up now, the team
may be pegged for nice berth
in the basement.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

Charlie Garner, North Carolina
States ring captain, will be de-
Tending the welterweight crown
he won last year against a field
that includes such outstanding
men as Captain Bornie Koener of
Maryland, Leroy Sides of Duke,
Tom Fishburne of Virginia, Ed
Mincher of Washington and Lee,
Nat Lumpkine of North Carolina
and Captain Epps of V. M. L.,
who moved down from the 1885,
pound group.
Involved Triangle
Garner has won all his bouts
this winter except one with Sides.
Last year he dropped a close de-
cision in Raleigh to Mincher, the
Generals welterweight, whom he
outpointed this year.
To add to the interest there is
a triangle involving Sides, Fish
burne and Lumpkin. In Char
lottesville Sides won over Fish
burne by a narrow margin. In
Chapel Hill Fishburne knocked
out Lumpkin. In Durham last
week Lumpkin gained a decision
over Sides. All three are hoping
for a second chance this weekend.
1ncidently Garner hasn't lost
this season to anyone but Sides,
Sides hasn't lost to anyone ex-
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
City Refuse Pin Loop
RECORDS

High team game-N. W. Garage. 567.
High team set-N. W. Garage, 1873.
High Individual spares-Tucker, 1876.
High individual strikes-Wenzel, 25.
High individual game-Wenzel, 14s.
High individual set--Wenzel. 377.
u q N
The Washington times., 1933-02-22

One of the first things Joe
Triner did today as he assumed
the Craftsmanship of the Illinois
athletic commission was to assure
everybody concerned of Chicago's
future in the fistic realm.
"There isn't a shadow Of a
doubt about it," he said with a
new tone of authority. "Chi-
cagO will be the fistic capital
Of the world.
Remember we drew the big
gest crowd ever to see a heavy.
weight fight here in Chicago.
The city is equipped with the
biggest and finest arena in the
country. Well have a 15-rOund
boxing bill in q short time, and
I am confident that we can
cope with any situation that
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
EVENTS DRAW
STAND-OUT

BY GTNO SINH

Many Of the maple-sptliers who
are tuSsling for supremacy in the
George Washington Sweepstakes
at the Lucky Strike today will
resume their battles in the Po-
tomac and Suburban epstakes
Saturday at Temple and Hyatts-
vile, respectively.
The Potomac is q w:de-open
five game singles and doubles test
which annually attracts a bril-
liant field of shooters, both local
and out of town. The entry fee
Is only $6 for the singles and $12
for the doubles.
Last year the singles crown
went to Ed Blakeney by virtue
Of a whirlwind finish, nosing out
Joe Harrison by six pins. 646 to
$40. Among the also rens were
Ollie Picini, Ray Barnes. Earl
McPhilomy, and AStor Clarke.
Pacini and Red Megaw were
forced to step out to take the
doubles title from Harry Ford
and George Honey. Consolation
prizes for high individual game
in both singles and doubles will
be awarded to those finishing
out of the money winners.
Annual Fixture
The Suburban Sweepstakes. is
an annual fixture closed to
suburban bowlers and has in
creased it's entry with each sue.
ceeding year.
Tom Walker, dynamic promoter
of duckpins in nearby counties,
is the originator and chief spon-
sor of the event, which is held
under auspices of the Maryland
Virginia Suburban Duckpin Asso-
citation. The entry fee is SO. in
cluding cost of games.
Fifteen games will be rolled
at three different establishments.
The second block will take place
at Bethesda and the final at
RoSslyn.
The Highway Department, Dis
trict Government League leaders,
will tackle D. c. Butcher, Build
ing Contractors League pace
settlers, in a special match at
the Arcadia Saturday night.
The Butcher lineup will be
named from Joe Freschi, Louie
Freschi, 'Ouncie Harrison, Harry
WEIGH, Red Rhodes, w. Kiln and
D. c. Butcher. Charley Bernhardt,
Hub Steele, Lester Stull. Neil An
derson and Falk are the High
way regulars.
Nationwide Rolls
Lawrence Vallario's Nation-W Wide
All-Stars will clash with Pete
Veneziani's Pension Market at
Convention Hall in a special
match at 10:15 p. m. tomorrow
night. Both teams will have a
large gallery of rooters and plenty
Of noise is expected!
A silver dollar will be awarded
to each man and woman bowler
rolling high game each hour at
the Arcadia and Columbia alleys
all day today.
Bob Shanklin and Ollie Webb,
crack southpaw duo, will hook up
with Ed Schlegel and Al Work
in a doubles match at George
town Recreation shortly. Larry
Fitzgerald, who regained the Dis
trict southpaw title recently, and
Harry Aiken, southpaw champ in
1881, will meet the winner of this
battle.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
HYATTSVILLE SCORES

Hyattsville revenged an earlier
season defeat at the hands Of
Catonsville High, by nosing out
their State rivals, 1924, in a
keenly contested fray on the Ca
louisville court. Devoe Meade led
the winners attack with 10
points.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
MT. RAINIER WINS

Mt. Rainier High quint expe-
rienced little difficulty taking
Mclean High into. camp yester-
day. 1923. Bob Hillman and
Tillie Scott starred with IL
points apiece.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
CELLAR BERT 7 \.
SEEMS! LIKELY
FORREDSOX

Editors note-ThiS is one OF a
series of articles by Pat Robinson
analysing the major league base
ball clubs and outlining their
prospects for the season.
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Chicago as Fistic Center,
Is Timers Hope

CHICAGO Feb 22-Not that it will insure the safety Of
Democracy the happiness of New Yorks Madison Square
Garden Chicago preparing to make itself the boxing
capital the world Chicago always doing things like that
The Washington times., 1933-02-22
Dixie Welterweight Class
Is Leading Problem

UNIVERSITY, Va Feb. 2-The weterWeight class in the
Southern Conference tournament presents
those crossedup puzzles that delight to the fans but
problem to the official in charge Of the seeding
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-06
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

The children of Mckinley school
were frightened last Tuesday noon.
Soon after the playbell rang they
saw that nearby house was on
fire. Everyone thought that the
kindergarten building would catch
and burn. The people next door
carried out many things because
they thought their home would
burn. The firemen did good work
and soon put out the fire.-Bebe
Combs and Lois Turner. "A
Tuesday noon there was a fire
next door to the kindergarten
building. At first there was much
smoke. Soon flames could be seen
and they grew bigger and bigger.
BY the time the fire engine reached
the place there was a big fire. I did
not like the looks of it. 1t was
the first fire had ever seen. =
Francis Harmon, "A. ..,s. -.
We got some new books ON Mon
day. After each story, it has one
page of Things to Do" It's fun
drawing what it tells us. This
book has real good stories in it,
too. 1t is not very big book, but
lit is good one.-1-A Flying
Clouds. -
We have new book called
Everyday Doings at Home 1t
Is about two little squirrels, Bobbie
and Bette, and their mother
Mother Squirrel, is teaching them
to be polite. We like it because it
helps us to have good manners, too
-2-B.
We are reading the story of the
Eskimo Twins" They live in the
far north. There is a lot of snow
and ice. 1t is very cold. We are
going to draw some pictures about
the Eskimo children. We like the
Observation-Disclosures Glass.
Last week our room had 100 per
cent attendance. That means that
everyone in the room was here
every day, and no one was tardy.
So. this week we have the banner.
This is the first time in about three
months that any room has had it.
-2-B, PA.
We have make-believe grocery