davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-31

FOR SALE 500 White Leghorn
hens. Good family COW. First
house west Seeley. E. L. Frost.
27-6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-31
POULTRY FOR SALE

LARGE FAT TURKEYS-22 cents,
dressed free. / mile West Main
street, block south. Isom. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-31
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-January l, nicely fur
nished four-room duplex with
garage. 735 He'll. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-31
y Weather

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Tuesday; con-
tinued cool with little chstnge; To-
cal frost in exposed places Tues
gay morning; gentle to moderate
northwest TO northeast wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-31
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

data complied by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.)
Maximum yesterday ....................68 68
Minimum today ................................34 "a
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ........... "a
Humidity ............................... Al
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature .................... ............. AZ
Humidity .............................. 85
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature .................................. 81
Humidity Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
. Contract Bridge

This year 1 have a bunch that
some young pair of unknowns will
capture the title. Take, for exam
pie, a young player like George
kennedy, New York. He's made a
line showing for himself and one
hing you have to say for these
youngsters is that they want to win,
more than player who has once
held title.
/ Here's hand that was played by
Kennedy against a couple of the
country'S experts. Arriving at six
clubs might have been optimistic.
A DIAMOND was opened Ken
L n nedy, sitting in the North, won
with the ace. He then took two
rounds of trumps. Now, should he
lead toward the jack of hearts?
: Suppose he does and the West hand
wins and returns a spade. He has
to decide quickly whether to take
the finesse.
However, Mr.. Kennedy played the
hand so that he had the best pos
slble chance of making his contract.
He took the spade fnesSe first and
now, if it fails, he has 70 take the
heart fineSse. But if the spade
tinesse holds, he can then play the
hand absolutely safe by leading the
jack of hearts.
Remember that the better player
always tries to make the play that
puts the percentage on his side.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Failey,
are Orchard graduates. and so the
evenings entertainment has double
interest for them. William Fort le,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell For
tune. and Ned Test have been writ
ing letters home and making ar
rangements 10 be in one of the
numerous parties.
Already Mrs. George Home has
her records filled with lists of names
of Orchard patrons and friends who
will attend the dance. Mrs. Henley
Holiday is taking the box reserva-
tons, and Mrs John d. Gould is
general chairman.
Bits Of news about the show have
been coming to us. The production
is to have a professional director.
Josh Logan of She Loves Me Not"
fame. His name also is important
to alumni members, because they
remember his career in the Triangle
production "Zuider Zee" in 1881.
Mr.. Logan was president of the
club in 1881, the year he was grad
uated. He wrote one of the songs.
THE Tiger Smiles" as well as car
rying the comedy role.
When he left Princeton, his COL
lege friends followed his career in
New York and London. In New
York he worked on Another Lam
guage," Jane COWl's production of
Camille and She Loves Me Not"
While he was in London, he led in
production of Champagne Supper"
and Andre Charlot's The Day 1
Forgot" At present he is stage
manager of The Distaf Side"
After the club performance in the
theater, several members of the
troupe will entertain the dancers
with a floor show One of the
parties to go to the dance are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin D.
Hitz: MesSrs. and Mesdames j. ].
Daniels. Herman c. Wolff, Guy
Wainwright. Eugene c. Miller, Will
liam r. Higgins, Mrs. Anna Marie
Gall-Sayles. Mrs. Post Milliken,
Mrs. Lucia Macbeth, Mrs. Jesse
Fletcher and j. l.. Mueller.
One group OF COiieBe men 10 at
tend the show will include Mr. Hus-
ton, j. William Wright Jr., Richard
Fowler. William McMurtrie, Donald
Morrison. Ralph and Wayne Burns,
Willis Blatchley. Dan Taylor. Ward
FenStermaker. Paul KrauSs III. John
Brandon. William Koehne. Richard
Voyles, Stewart KrauSS and Henry
Fauvre.
MeSsrs. and MeSdames Norman
Metzger. William c. Griffith, James
Frenzel. Batist r. Haueisen, Edward
Bennett, Dr. and Mrs. Dudley A.
Pfaff and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Thornton, Ottawa, H., will form a
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. w McMurtrie will
entertain dinner guests. Their son.
William McMurtrie. will be home
from Dartmouth and out-of-town
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. T. C..
Werbe. Richard Werbe. student of
Culver Military Academy. and
Thomas Werbe, Princeton STU
dent, all of Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
Elimination of Home Noises Described

IOME who interested
will be advised House Beautiful
steam rattle and these eliminated
swapping in heating indicates the improperly
conflict and which accumulation of
condensed steam plumber should be called the
them
eliminate the pounding
about feet added the beyond the
this deadend pipe will act cushion against the of
will eliminate the
bathroom be reduced by having them packed with sound
deadening material.
construction result creakng rafting
windows should
ports which the treads nailed
Floors should s heavy enough to do the required work
should be we'll nailed their
and windows should be tight wefted they will be- They
weather stripping.
which kmped and the
irresponsible.
that eliminated otherwise be insulated by
windows and by the glass
siencers window stills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

for the fact that you lost your job.
Certainly it accounts for the fact
that you are so hopeless about
getting another. What makes you
think the girl would be willing to
assume the responsibility for your
livelihood? If she is the high
tempered girl you say she is 1
imagine she would expect you 10
get out and scratch for yourself,
and that she would not take you
empty handed.
OF course you are very young.
If your mother has been dead
three years that means that you
were jerked from the care of your
parents before you had outgrown
the need of it. But here you are
with no one to depend on but
yourself. the only thing you can
do is prove yourself equal to the
task. Il won't further your de-
velopment one bit to look for par
ent substitutes. Nor do you have
to be bum. Look for work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
Two Parties
Given for
Brides BE
Ethel Mary Ostrom and
Harriet Clark Are
Honor Guests.

The busy shopping schedules of
brides-to-be is interrupted by the
parties, which their friends give in
their honor. Today several of the
young women contemplating mar
riages this month went to their
friends homes to parties.
Mrs. Evans Rust gave a bridge
party in honor of Miss Ethel Mary
Ostrom, who will be married the
day following Christmas to Theo-
dore Clay Pitcher, Norfolk, Va. Vel
low and green. decorations appointed
the serving table.
The guests we're Mrs. Verle Camp
bell, Misses Virginia Hubbard, Bar
bara Cakes, Jean Mackay, Jane Fin
ley Moore and Gertrude Insley.
Entertains With Shower
Miss Marjorie Alexander, $500
Carrollton-av, was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. M. K. Alexander, at a
bridge party and shower.
Guests will sew on linens follow
ing luncheon tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Harold B. West. Guests with
Miss Ostrom will be Mesdames Har-
old E. Sutherlin, A. D. Hitz, Roger
Knode Brown, James M Ogden,
Frank F. Hutchins, Neal Order,
Felix M McWhirter, Felix T. Nc
Whirter, Miss Caroline Hitz, Mrs
Rust, Miss Moore and Mrs. Ostrom
Miss Gertrude Insley will enter
tain with dinner Thursday night
at the Charm House. Miss Moore,
assisted by her mother, Mrs Jose
phine Smith Moore, will give a tea
and bathroom accessories shower at
her home, 18 w. 34th-st Members
Of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority of
De Paw University, former class
mates of Miss Ostrom, will be guests
of Miss Hitz on Friday night.
Luncheon Scheduled
Gifts of hosiery will be presented
to Miss Ostrom Saturday following
luncheon at the Charm House with
Miss Agnes Hinkle as hostess.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry OStrom
Greencastle. will entertain with a
family dinner in honor of their
granddaughter, Miss Ostrom. The
guests will be Mrs. Benjamin F
Corwin, Greencastle; DR.. and Mrs
Paul L. Benedict, Paul L. Benedict
Jr., Miss Mary Jane Benedict, all Of
Charlottesville Mr.. and Mira. Hal
ford G. Udell, FIT. Wayne; Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ostrom, Henry F. Ostrom, Mrs
Felix T. McWhirter and Miss Hin
kle, all of indianapolis.
On Tuesday, Dec. 18, Mr.. and Mrs
L. Roy Zapf will entertain with
dinner at the Columbia Club for
Miss OStrom.
Miss Harriet Clark was honor
guest at a party which Miss Char
lotte McFadden gave at her home
with the assistance of her mother,
Mrs. Charles McFadden, and her
sister, Miss Betty McFadden.
Guests were the bride's-to-be sis
tiers, Misses Minnie and Mary Clark;
Dorothy Traylor, Helen Carson,
Dorothy Jane Atkins, Marjorie Bell
and Josephine Symmes.
Miss Clark's marriage to Ralph
Moore, Columbus, o., will take place
Dec. % in Spencer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
Home for Aged
to Be Scene of
Holiday Party

Fifty members of the Welfare
Club were present at a Christmas
luncheon and program yesterday
when arrangements were made for
a party to be held on Dec. 20 at the
Home for Aged Women. The execu-
tive board will be in charge.
The party yesterday was held
with Mrs. Blake Stone, 1915 N.
Pennsylvania st, hostess. Lighted
Christmas trees centered the Off
GERS table and three-branch can
delabra held lighted red tapers.
Small tables for the other guests
were decorated with baskets of holly
and marked with place cards.
Mrs. Harry Kuhn was luncheon
chairman, and assistants were
Mesdames E. E. Martin, E. L. Dona-
hue, John A. George and Frank j..
Haight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11

went to work at II and tried to
buy their love by spending my
earnings for gifts. In return they
gossiped to my employer and caused
me to lose my position. For 10
years 1 have been married to a fine
man who never knew anything but
kindness, and he is still Mortified
and amazed at the cruel hate my
family hold for me and our child.
Now my problem is what shall tell
my 5-year-old child who longs for
her kin. Shall I just tell her facts
or let her learn for herself? I
don't want her to experience the
heartacheS I have had My hus-
bands position keeps in the town
where they live. Should I give up
everything and take my child far
away, or what?
A MOTHER.
AnSwers-In my opinion it
would be cruel to burden this child
now or at any time with the
troubles of your own childhood.
No child of five longs for kin out
side its own parents. In believing
so you only project your own
emotions on the child who is
busily thinking of something else
entirely. Unless she hears you
talk about the situation she will
remain untroubled.
1 do not see why it is necessary
for you to have any contact with
your family whatever, even though
you live lin the same town. In
dianapoliS is plenty big enough to
house two families without your
having to upset your husbands
business by moving away. You do
not have to expose yourself or your
child to hostile relatives.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am 19 years
old and was laid off from my job
two weeks ago. I have no money
saved and am up against it. have
no relatives with whom I can make
my home as my mother died sew
eral years ago and I haven't seen
my father for the past three years.
I have been going with girl %
years old for the last six months.
She is high tempered and likes wild
parties which I don't care for. I
enjoy her company and like her in
way, but I just can't fall in love
with her. I don't smoke, drink or
curse. Neither have 1 ever been in
innate with girl.
Some will say I'm a sissy, but I
am not. I'm just a fellow who
vowed to keep the Ten Command
ments, doing his best to keep the
VOW. Should I marry this girl and
have a home, or should I go on the
bum and trust fate to help me out?
She has a good position and a small
bank account which would insure a
home, but not love. IN DOUBT.
Answer-Your letter sounds as
if it had been written by a young
lady instead of a young man.
Usually it is the women who pre-
fer to make loveless marriages for
the sake of support rather than
battle the world for a living.
The lack of aggression which
your attitude shows may account
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11

the INSPIRATION Ior these spring 1aorcS are WordsWorthS
DaftodilS, which has been done in al-over PATTERN
Longfellows The Day Is Done" in a border design,
inspired by the sime las feather is waited downward
from an eagle in its flight and from Emersons
The World-Soul," which speaks of piled snow
drifts. the roSebuds below"
The new prints will be featured by only store in
each CITY. Dresses and piece goods showing the new
poetry fabrics expected after the first of the
year
Selvedges of the fabrics will bear identifying
Names tags with quotations from the prints taken
and notice that the fabric has been tested by the
Better Fabrics Testing Bureau There five designs
in the group of fabrics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
BOns to Be Guests

Twenty EIGHT boys from the
Knightstown Home and members of
the Hayward Barcus Auxiliary to
the American Legion will attend a
dinner tomorrow night at the D. A.
R. chapter house Gifts will be
given the boys and the program will
include tricks of magic by William
Steinmetz. Mrs. Ruby Morris will
preside at a business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
Minister Speaks

Sarah A. Swain w. c. T. U. mem
bers were entertained this afternoon
by Mrs. Ora Clapp in the Irvington
M. E. Church parlors. The Rev. E
A. Robertson talked on "One Year
OF Repeal" and program was pre-
sented under the leadership of the
musical director, Mrs. Linnie Burns
A pageant was entitled Putting
Christ in Christmas" Mrs. Charles
Grant presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
Walt Disney Offers Rhubarb Recipe

TEES about the shoemaker child
IL without Although Walt Disney creator of Mickey
contributed
smoothly him
definite
food O disikes
interest his
IN
in let
sprinkle generously and
dot with butter till and
suspicious children Disney suggests
the Of whipped a maraschino cherry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
CLUB WILL MEET
AT MOORE HOME

1.-THE Story of the First Christmas
Tree" will be told by Mrs. Ira
Campbell to members of the Friday
Afternoon Reading Club at its regu-
lar meeting with Mrs. M. E. Moore,
1880 BrookSide-pkwy.
Mrs. H. R. Aughinbaugh will as
siSt the hostess, and others taking
part on the program will be Mrs.
E. j. Unruh, soloist, and Mrs. c
E. Lupton, pianist. Members will
respond to roll call with Christmas
poems. and gifts will be EXCHANGED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11

Would you like Jane JOrdan's opinion
on your prObIem?. State the case in a
letter and read your answer in this
column.
Dear Jane Jordan-I was the last
of five children, very much I'M
wanted. My parents always felt
that I was in some way separate
from the other members of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HIKE IUDAf
Ann HOLSTER. pretty and 20. finds work
in a library She falls in love with Tony
Mickle. though warned against him by her
roommate. Sarah Kent
Later Ann meets Peter Kendall, wealthy
and prominent and engaged to Valeria
Bennett society girl. Without Peter S
knowledge Valeria goes about with a gay
set. One night she attends a party at
which a man is shot Peter. learning
how Valera has deceived him. tells her
their engagement is at end.
The same day Ann breaks rer engage
ment to Tony. She and Peter meet in a
restaurant and discuss their mutual I'M
happiness. When he asks her to marry
him she agrees. They are married that
night and set out for Florida
The first day after their arrival there
Ann falls. from an aquaplane. Peter
rescues her and is disturbed TO realize
how much he is attracted by his pretty
friend wife"
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem.
BY w. E. M'KENNEY


THE largest event in the program
i of the national bridge cham
pionship tournament of the Amer
lean Bridge League, which started
in New York yesterday, is the
national open pair championship
In this event the finest pairs of the
United States and Canada assemble
annually to vie for the coveted ma
tional pair title.
While the event is large, the
players are given lots Of opportunity
to play bridge, as the event runs for
five consecutive nights.
There is an elimination at the end
of the second and third rounds and
then a two-round final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
Circle Will Meet

Missionary Society and Social Cir
Gle of Central Baptist Church will
hold an all-day meeting tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. G. A. Asher,
2l9 E. Ninteenth-st. The program
includes devotions, luncheon. gift
exchange and music by MesdameS
w. NJ. Reehling and Kathryn Pear
son. and reading by Mrs. Pearl
Thalman. A social hour will follow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

CHAPTER SIXTEEN
A mn went to her room, I'm.
IA dressed and got in bed The
day that had started out well haG
gone fiat, somehow.
Downstairs Peter smoked several
cigarets. He heard AIMS light
steps as she moved about the
room. Finally, all was still. He
got up then and went upstairs. Ann
heard his door open and close. Aft
er a little she was asleep.
She slept deeply, reStfully, until
suddenly she was wide awake. A
shrek, wild yell that shattered
the stiffness brought her to a sit
ting position.
Peter! Peter!"
Almost instantly the door wa.
flung open and Peter was silhou-
cited there in his dark robe. He
came over to her bed.
Ann, what in the world-were
you Screaming?"
NO. of course not"
He sat down on the bed. Their
they heard the shrek again.
Peter, what is it?" Sne was
clinging to him.
1T sounds like the devil-likt
hells turned loose" Peter said. He
gently disengaged her arms ano
stood up.
Get up and lock your door, Ann
while I have a look around. Prob
ably some practical joker"
I'm going too" Ann reached
for her negligee at the foot of the
bed
But just as Peters hand touched
the key in the front door a voice
called. Mr.. Peter, pleased"
Peter flung the door wide, "Jual
you little DEVIL"
The small boy stood grinning
pleased with the excitement he haC
caused. Ann laughed Historically
Juan. what do you mean b.
yelling like that?"
Mr.. Peter, please. I knock anC
nobody hear me. So I cry like /;
bird"
/ LINZ a 1IOIIl G6ltI.
Like a devil bird" said Juan.
Can you beat it?" Peter said
lost in admiration of Juan's prov
esS for a moment. Il can truth
fully say that 1 never heard any
/ thing as deviliSh as that"
L eemitate fine" Juan said.
You do" Peter said, but VIII,
the midnight call, Juan?"
Little sister YER sick. Can't ge
her breath good"
Good heavens" said Peter WIN
didn't you say so? Ann We'll hav,
to go over"
Ann nodded. 1T sounds likt
Group. I'll get the mustard Sh
flew to the kitchen.
They followed closely on Juan
heels-Ann with her travelling Goa
buttoned over her gown. Peters fee
were shoed and SocklesS. AIMS bar,
feet were in white sandals.
Sam had gone for a doctor, Lens
told them.
1t was Group as Ann had guessed
Lena had never heard of ipeca'
but she was fairly adept in helping
Ann with the plaster and melting
vaSeline which was on hand fol
bruises and sores.
1t was an all-night vigil. Anr
and Peter stayed until the docto
arrived and the little patient:
breathing became more natural, ant
she had dropped into sleep.
Stay with Marie, Lena. Mr.
Kendall and I will get our owl
breakfast" Ann said.
Peter thought that was kind oil
Ann. He thought. too, that he hac
never seen her look as sweet as
she had when she was STOPPING
over the curly-haired RoSalie, gent
ly looSening RoSalie's gown at the
throat and deity smoothing the
plaster on the small chest.
IN get breakfast and you take
your siesta. as Juan would call 1t
before luncheon" Peter suggested
on the way back. Tired, Amp"
Not much" she answered sturd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
MOTHERS CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN AT TEA

Mrs. Jack Strickland and Mrs.
Karl Stout will pour at tea of the
Meridian Heights Kindergarten
Mothers Club at 2:30 tomorrow aft
ernoon in the Meridian Heights
Presbyterian Church. Miss Bessie
Greenawalt of the L. S. Ayres & Co.
book shop will talk on books suit
able for young children. Mrs. Glenn
F. Downey will present a program
of Christmas music.
Hostesses will be Mesdames Rog-
ers H. George, L. S. Owen, A. G..
Alfred, George Stout, Herman Wag-
ner and Ivan j. SourS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11

I a m l y. L n e y
taught my older
sisters to wrong
and hate me. I was
the outcaSt, the
S rva n t, W a S h
woman and gar
den man. All I
ever knew was dis
couragement and
cru ell criti cism.
This reflected in
my life until kind
neig h b ors h av e
talked about it all
thrOI1Oh tho xyoorc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
Jackson to Be Topic

Mrs. Demarchus G. Brown will
talk on Andrew Jackson, Hero in
Homespun," at 10 tomorrow morn
ing at the Irvington Presbyterian
Church. On Friday, a technique of
cookery class will meet at $50 at
the Irvington Presbyterian Church,
with Miss Stena Marie Holdan pre-
senting THAT Last Impressions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
CHAPTERS to GiUe Party

Christmas party of the Eidel-
weiss and Alpha chapters Of the
International Travel-Study Club,
Inc, will be held tonight at the
Washington. Mrs. S. R. Artman will
lecture and gifts will be exchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
Descriptive Lines From
Poems, Including Riley's,
Christen Newest Fabrics
Visit to Old Aunt Mary's Provides Motif for
Material for Which Name Is
The Country Pathway
BY HELEN LINDSAY

ENTHUSIASTIC admirers of the homey appeal Of James Whtcomb
II RieyS will the development
floral
Included the fabrics which lines
be a all-over design called The Country Pathway"
which well
recalled by the fabric which shows the butterflies mson
mentioned the Other which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
Students at
Princeton to
Attend Fete
Orchard School Mothers
Will Be HOstesses
for Dance.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Pare Editor

WHILE mothers of Orchard
w School pupils are meeting 70
decide on their activities in spon-
soring a dance following The Stag
at Bay" production Of the Prince
ton University Triangle Club. on
New Years eve. several Indianap-
oils young men are going through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
> Doses OF Foley's
loosens Cough

HONEY TAR
Sssshss Threat - Lessons The
T<ks PhieFm
Forold or young-during day
CO nlght-you can SAFELY rely
On Feisys Honeyan Tar for
esiekest results. Coughs due
70 eolde may get serious fAst,
don't delay. Get psnmps
NLEY'6 today refuse sub
Etitsssh ssld svsgyxberA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11

through the class
routine with an eve
on the calendar.
AS the h old a Y
season approaches,
students become a
bit FESTIVE, and the
days which separ-
ate them from the
vacation activities
at home can't pass
too quickly.
Jack Appel, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Appel. and
Robert FaiIev son