davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15

HoSey, Leonard
Hutchison, George
Badur, Kathryn
Bell, Mary Emma
Boehmler, Kay
Boyles, Edna
Brown, Margaret
Burris, Elice Ann
Conard, Ruth
Cox, Eleanor
Dulin, Thelma
Gardner, Ella
Gooden, Ruth
Grade 80, Miss Carter, teacher
Knots, Anne
Merkel, Elsie
O'Neill, Jane
Pryor, Elaine
Reimann, Eleanor
Scott, Ruth
Senger, Yvonne
Smith, Joy
Solloway, Mary
Tucker, Minnie
Walls, Marian
Minner, Mary
Jones, Robert
Mood, Donald
Moore, Robert
Sudler, James
Thompson, Robert
Tucker, Edward
Tucker, Leon
Voss, Norman
Wade, Leroy
Grade 2-1, Miss Robinson, teacher
Armstrong, Richardson
Craft, Lewis
Davis, Robert
Eckeard, Noble
Brown, Emily
Burris, Frances
Davidson, Anna Marie
Ennis, Doris Ann
Goldsborough, Jeanne
Graham, Marie
Griffin, Betty Jane
Everett, Tallulah
Grade 2-2, Miss Burchard, teacher
Hufschmidt, Harry
Jones, James
Jones, Nelson
Jones, Ralph
Kirby, Elizabeth
Long, Doreen
Lovegrove, John
Matthews, Glenn
McNatt, Sadie
Merkel, Mary
Newnom, Lena
Nowland, Doris
Pierce, Frances
Ryan, James
Slaughter, Raymond
Smith, Gwen
Snow, Jean
Sullivan, Almanac
Truax, Avis
Wade, Lois
Wilson, Joyce
Grade IL, Miss Griffith, teacher
Brown, Jeanette
Dempsey, Esther
Foraker, Violet
Foxwell, Thelma
Harrington, Stella
Bartlett, Carl
Buckson, James
Cox, Richard
Everett, Norman
Foxwell, James
Heinold, Donald
Kemp, Dudley
Lancaster, Alba
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Lister, Jack
Rernol, George
Pfohl, Betty
Scuse, Dorothy
Smith, Emily
Springer, Joan
Shane, Alfred
VdnPelt, James
Voss, Leonard
Voss, Lawrence
Warner, Robert
Kindergarten, Miss Foard, teacher
Pfohl, Billy
Alice Jove Matthews
Earl Harris
Billy Brown
Observes Her Goth Birthday
Mrs. James ID. Boggs, Dover, OBJ
served her Goth birthday anniver-
sary at her residence on North
Governors avenue on Sunday, Oc-
tober A. She was greeted by many
friends throughout the day. Mrs.
Boggs was born near Cheswold but
moved to Dover rnore than Siytu
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15

|ENDANCE AT
luCSCHOOLS
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Leon
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Betty
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~ Betty Lou
Benjamin
Paul
ay Billy
Eidie
Rachel
Betty
lanes
Robert
lrce
Leon
Elsan
Easl
Raymond
asa, Jimmie
Barry
: Wells
ku
Dorothy
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Nary Louise
Gertrude
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lrst
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hsls
Margaret
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Walter
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cs0,a'' scout, teacher
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Harold
Logan
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-23
GIRLS PAINT
GAY COLORS

An interesting array of colors,
painted colors, have been circulating
around the school building lately.
Upon investigation it has been
found that the center of color activ-
ity is the Home Economics Labora-
tory. It seems that the Home Eco
Monies III class has been painting
color narmonies and although it
wasn't in the assignment they have
been splattering color around. No
one knows how serious it might have
become had not Miss Nicholson
put a stop to it by declaring that
semester exams would be given Fri
day. Upon questioning her, she adj
mitts that she had made colorful
assignments. It seems that she re-
quired the girls to paint color charts
and other kinds Of painted charts
during this last six weeks. She
stated that after the semester exam
is over she will make other paint.
ing assignments. Some of the girls
think it is fun and then there are
the usual number that groan and
declare that that they haven't any
artistic ability.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-23
OPERETTACAST
NOW SELECTED

After a week of suspense and
worry the cast of the operetta Rose
of the Danube" has been selected.
The cast includes: King Mont
merency of Eurolania, Wayne Small
ley; Queen Florinda, his wife, Wan
da Brown; Darrell Davis, a Holly
wood cameraman, Everett Clifford;
Rose, the eldest daughter, Marcia
Vincent; younger daughter, Daisy,
Vivian Higley; the son, Prince Karl,
Wilson Talbot; Count Sergius Won
Popova, the villain, Lowell Higley;
Dumtrius Doodledorf, Bob Strad-
ford; Trombonius Totletop, Albert
Sonderman; Percival McPipp, Verne
Foraker; Mrs. Priscilla McPipp,
Joyce Elliott; PAMELA McPipp,
Martha Chellis.
Much comment was aroused by
the appearance of the K.H.S. debate
team one afternoon. They demon
strated what the welI-dressed school
lad will wear this spring.
And speaking of comments, Bea
Paulson has received many compli-
ments on that new green plaid wool
dress she has been wearing lately.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-23
BONERS MORE
OR LESS BONY

IT am astounded," said Miss Hop
kins, "at the brilliancy shown by
the students in my classes. On
checking the exam papers this week.
end learned many interesting and
unusual facts that even college has
never taught me. For example: ''The
main characteristic of old English
poetry is prose-" Or take this little
gem, ga group of people who lived
in early England were called
Angels" (Heaven on earth, as it
were). Miss Hopkins was not alone
in her discoveries. Miss Michaelson
was stupefied to find that 'the
large intestines are located in the
stomach" Quite an alarming thot!
Then Miss Howard tells us a not
so-well known hysterical (pardon
I mean historically fact, king
John was the King of England and
the Magma Charta was his wife. I
don't think they got along so well"
One would think not!
It is asked that the pupils break
such unusual information more
gently to their teachers to prevent
brain storms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-23

FINAL DEBATE

A handful of detected and some
what wilted personages strolled
from the depths of old KRIS. last
Thursday night. Just what thoughts
were passing through the cogs in
their craniums is uncertain, but
most likely they concerned the de-
bate. Robert Skuse and James Giard
upholding the affirmative side of
the question, lost to Florence Ia
teoka and Ross Swal of Yakima,
who argued the negative. Attorney
Horrigan of Pasco acted as chair
man, while Miss Fritz of Riverview,
Mr.. White of Hanford and Mr.. Har-
ris of Richland were the judges.
Although the audience in general
felt that the affirmative team pre-
sented an excellent argument, the
judges voted unanimously for the
negative.
The most interesting part of the
debate was the cross questioning.
Some new and we'll thought-up
questions and answers were brought
to life.
Two most commendable features
of the debate were the good sports
manship shown by our local team
and the undivided attention shown
by the audience.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-23
LIONS CLAW
PASCO 23-12

The Kennewick Lions roaded to
a close victory over the Pasco Bull
days by a score of % to IL Friday
night. The Bulldogs were out-class-
ed in every department. Lack of
being able to get the ball and some
where to throw it spelled defeat for
the visitors. The gym was filled to
capacity and the game was a howl
ing success.
Early in the first period Talbot,
fiery forward, dropped in a short
one to start the scoring and Oliver
carried on the attack. The half end
ed 9 to 5 and Kennewick had the
upperhand throughout the rest Of
the game. Wager was high point
man for Pasco and Oliver took the
Kennewick scoring honors. Williams
failed to gather many points, but
gave one of the cleverest exhibit
tions of ball handling so far this
year.
The summary:
The summary, Kennewick %, Pas
co II. Silliman substituted for Tai
bolt for Kennewick and Burke for
Pangle for the visitors. Anderson of
Walla Walla refereed and Deering,
Touchet, umpired.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-23
CLASSES TAKE
ABILITY TEST

The fourth and fifth period gym
classes have been given the Brace
Motor Ability tests, which test
ones ability and sense of balance
The most agile people from both
classes were found to Deana Lari-
son and Collar Jones, who were able
to do Is out of 20 stunts correctly
the first time tried. Those able to
do IL Of the stunts were Minnie
Thackara and Isabella Easterwood.
The stunt in which only two sue
ceeded was jumping thru a hoop
formed by grasping one toe Of the
left foot with right hand. Try It
yourself in your spare time. Another
good one is to bend and touch the
left knee to the floor while grasp
ing the left foot behind the right
knee. ~, -n.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-23

TO STUDENTS

Announcement of a prize essay
and notebook contest on material
dealing with the motion picture
production of Dickens novel, "A
Tale of Two Cities" has recently
been made under the sponsorship
of Educational and Recreational
Guides, Inc. Students in both junior
and senior high schools are eligible
for entry. -. ID YES r.
Should any students from Ken
newick high school enter the con-
test, the winner would be eligible to
compete for one Of three major
prizes, which are trips to Europe on
the s. S. Normandie.
Those interested in competing
should see Miss Hopkins as soon as
possible. .........sl-- -, S.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-23
GIRLS CLUB
GIVES STUNT
ATASSEMBLY

The student body assembled last
Friday morning for one of the big
gest assemblies since the basketball
season started. The yell king and
queen gave two yells, followed by a
stunt by the Girls club. Mr.. Rey-
more, Mr.. Boulton and Mr.. Clark
gave pep speeches.
AS an added attraction to pep as
semblies, the school clubs have been
furnishing novelty entertainment.
For the Girls's club Peggy Burton
made a hit by giving the following:
The Crystal Gazer peggy Bur-
tony: sea great struggled very
great struggle. 1t looks dark for a
while and then-there comes a
glimmer of light. I see great eX-
citement-it seems something has
gone wrong-Sleepy has made a
basket for Pasco-and now what? A
lad-by name-Oliver, forgets he is
not playing football and is tackling
Wagar. see a group of Pasco girls
shouting-they seem to be shout
ing at Talbot. That red haid must
be gaining him fame. Reymore is
now going full force-ah, it is tie
ball-Reymore socks the referee in
stead of the ball. Say-We're going
to town now. Silliman made bas-
ket.
It is the last quarter! And I hear
Rogers band just agoing it-wait!
I hear discord. The band has been
ordered to stop. MIR. Rogers is child
ing Stradford all because of that
sour note. And is his face red
(Stradford's, 7 mean.)
The cheer leaders are stomping
their feet and pulling each others
hair trying to get the crowd to stop
yelling so they can yell. w.
There seems to be some commo-
tionon the side line-I can't clearly
make it out. Oh, yes, I see now. It
is Shay Fyfe. He has picked up
some slivers while sliding up and
down the bench in his excitement.
Aha! I see another connection.
Dean Nagley has warmed the bench
so hard that it is ab1aze. Don't get
excited-here comes Harve Keene
to the rescue with glass of water.
We are now reaching the climax
Green looks as If he had Saint
Vitus dance. Oliver is shouting, more
ferociouSIy than ever "F'otlrteen'S
my man" ;.s w.
I see collision Casey and Wager
colided and are sprawled all over
the floor. "A quick pass, a basket
the gun fires and we've win We
Win, Ny Lads, We Win.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-23
SENIORS TAKE u j.
INITIAL GAME

Just see the senior girls beam!
All, yes, they defeated the sopho-
mores 1876 in the first basketball
game of the tournament. Only two
points were made during the first
quarter, but at the start of the Sec
ond quarter the seniors picked up
speed and played with complete CO.
operation.
The lineup for the seniors was:
forwards, Thurston, Liebel; centers,
Henke, Rupp; guards, Glispey, Wall.
Sophomores playing were: forwards,
McCamish, Wysong; ceners, Doyle,
Jones; guards, Burton, Smith. sub
stitutionS, P. GliSpey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-23
TO THE EDITOR

Haven't you noticed the running
and jumping in the halls and class
rooms? If it weren't for the wealth
er you would think students were
doing a spring dance. Some people
seem to think that if they jump
from one landing to another they
will help others study. They are
badly mistaken. We will have the
new building as soon as possibl; we
will not be here, but please leave
this school for the others.
A SENIOR
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-23
TEACHERS TO
CLEAN STATES

Upon Monday last, January Goth,
there was sight to behold at x. H.
S. Any visitor to the institution
should have been astounded by the
angelic CLEAN in the eyes of the K.
HIS. students. And why not2 Wasn't
this the day we all turned over that
proverbial new leaf for the next Sc
mester? However, the faculty an
llounced the determination to con-
tinue on and on through the year
with that inevitable perseverance
with which all teachers Of high
schools must be blessed in order to
stuff anything into the ivory heads
Of the students. A few points hav-
ing been accomplished in the past
semester, a few changes are being
made in the various courses. In the
commercial course Miss Savage will
start giving secretarial practice to
her second year steno class, while
her other classes will continue with
their regular work. Miss MCGEE has
been holding out on her Freshman
English calls, but don't worry, frosh,
you will be introduced to the inter-
esting topic Of drama this ,semes-
ter. Even the famous obstruction
class" will make use of their time
in the coming II weeks by improv-
Ing the grounds of the school. Mr..
Johannes says they will make con-
crete side walks in front of the
building to correspond with the
walks to the new high school build
ing. The science and foreign Ian
guage classes will continue labor on
their present undertakings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-23
OPPORTUNITY
OFFERED

The KRIS. Lions will attempt !,
uphold their unbeaten Stains -
conference play tonight al 7.a -
when the Prosser MUSTANGS m.S 49,
their final bid for the confereros
lead. Seeking revenge for an es,,'
Ter defeat on their own floor ~.
Mustangs will show much speed ana
deception in order to gain firs.
place for the tournament. The ~"
squads are exceptionally well matehS
ed, the preceding game ending i
a close overtime classic.
Conference Standinps
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-23
HI-Y TOPICK
NEW OFFICERS

At the Hi-Y meeting held Thurs
day plans were made to put on a
stunt at the Pasco-Kennewick bas-
ketba1l game that was held here
Friday night, January II, and also
for a stunt to be put on at the pep
assembly.
Those taking part in these pro-
grams are: Verne Foraker, David
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-23

binders the work of the men. Un-
less curious students refrain from
making such nuisances Of them
selves in the future, the construction
crew will be obliged to put up barb
wire barrier. If this happens the
dignity of our Alma Mater Will be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-23

Tweet, Wilson Talbot, Erlynn and
Harland Carlson, Arthur Dutton,
Bob Stradford, Eugene Babcock and
Bob Skuse.
Nominations. for officers for the
coming semester were held. Election
will take place at the next meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-23

Work has commenced on the new
school building. Already quite
change is to be noticed on the site
of the new school. As the work pro-
crosses many students with nothing
else to do can be seen strolling about
the scene of work inspecting it at
their leisure. This practice greatly
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-23

a thing of the past. We will be
rated in the intelligence level of all
lower beasts who are kept in place
by means of fences. Remember this
when your interest or curiosity
tempts you to explore in forbidden
places.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-23

John Lincoln was plenty surprised
when he opened the door of the
public speaking room. He was con-
fronted by Miss MCGEE instead Of
Bud Walters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-23
CONTROL ROOM

Society Editor Mary Thresher
Static Jack Swayze
Class Reporters-Bob Stradford, Martha
Lincoln, Peggy Burton, Lorenz Neuman.
General Reporters Vincent, Mar
tina Chellis, Dean Nagley, Shay Fyfe, Eu-
gene Babcock, Arthur Dutton, Maxine
Sitton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-23
DAYTON at DAYTON
JANUARY 18th, 1886

AS the stroller was passing the
Visger drug store around the first
of January, she glanced in, and be-
hold-there was Virginia up on a
step ladder furiously writing down
something on piece of paper. Upon
being questioned about such be-
havior Virginia answered, ooh, I'm
taking inventory" The stroller, see
ing that she was in pretty good
mood for answering questions began
her usual interview, to which her
victim responded quite cheerfully.
ct was born in Tacoma, Washing
ton on April Is, 1918. Where have I
attended school? Well, that's a long
story. I started to school in La
Crosse, Wisconsin, then I went to
Aberdeen, South Dakota, Tacoma,
Spanway, Bremerton and Kenne-
wick. I think that I enjoyed going
to school at La Crosse, Wisconsin
most. My hobby is designing. My
favorite movie actors are Ross Alex
ander and Gene Raymond. My
greatest weakness? Oh, school I
guess. My pet peeve is two-faced
people. What have enjoyed most in
my four years of high school? Oh,
being able to be with my friends
every day or rather every other day.
I hope to go to college. I am going
to take up designing as my life
work" --@~s
Kills
A motto for test week. What we
don't know won't hurt us.
Father-How was it that you were
kissing my daughter?
Junior northumberland!
-K-H-S-
Martha Lincoln-Your car is at
the door. ~. = MI
Harland Carlson-Yes, I hear it
knocsing.
Said Martha Chellis to her moth
er: It isn't fair. At night you tell me
I'm too little to stay up, and in the
morning you say that I'm too big
to stay in bed.
kills
Mr.. Jungstrum-Don't you despise
people who are always kicking?
MIR. Boulton- Mot always. Some
Of them I admire very much.
Mr.. Jungstrum-For instance?
Mr.. Bou1ton- Chorus girls.
-K-H-S1
BY the way-as a little advice to
Owen Baze. It a great life if you
don't weekend too much.
-K-H-S-
Crowd-We want a touchdown!
George Black-Papa, I want a
sack of peanuts.
-K-H-S-
Trayelor-How far is it to the
station, boy?
Monty Fyfe-About ten minutes
walk, sir, if you run.
-K-H-S-
John Lincoln-The heat has GER
tainly taken all the sap out OF me-
Miss MCGEE I'm glad to hear
that.
KRIS
Pat Helm-My brother is without
question the LATEST boy on earth.
Shay Fyfe-How come?
Pat. Why, he has his prayers type
written and pasted on the wall and
when he goes to bed at night he
Just points to them and says:
'There they are Lord, read EN-"
-K-H-S-
An expression of surprise flooded
Dean Yedica's face, but it was quick.
" cast aside for one of horror. Their
came the strangest mixture of all;
it was mixture Of mirth, pain ant
fear that his plight might be dis.
covered. He had swallowed pa.
per wad.
-K-H-S-
Hold everything! AT last we hav,
discovered the busiest girl in school
After many hard days of labor ",
found Frances Brindell to be tn,
person we were seeking. You prob
ably wonder what she did to be 81
busy. You just try sitting between
Mary Margaret Brown and Mar.
Lincoln. See If you can pass all tn,
notes that come your way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-23

Wilson Talbot, we feel it is our
duty to warn you to beware Of a
kidnap plot. Many strange girls
have been seen around.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-23

They kiss and make up. She gets
the kiss. He gets the makeup.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-23

It pays to read the advertisements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-18
COED Staying
TRIAL T00PEN
TOMORROW

ASHVILLE, N. c., Aug. 10.
UN.S0.-A special venue Of $50
prospective jurymen was drawn
today for the trial Of Martin
Moore, 22-year-old colored hotel
hall boy, charged with the hotel
room murder of Helen Clevenger,
New York University honor stu
dent.
Judge Don D. Phillips ordered
the special venue drawn after
Moore entered a plea of innocence
at arraignment, and set the time
of the trial to begin at $50 a. m.
tomorrow.
Previously Solicitor Zeb v.
Nettles presented a grand jury
with two bills of indictment, one
charging the former employe of
the fashionable Battery Park
Hotel with f1st-degree robbery,
and one with the murder of the
coed. The jury returned indict-
ments against Moore on both bills.
Moore's arrest brought to an end
three weeks of investigation of
one of the States most battling
mysteries.
Sheriff Laurence E. Brown said
Moore confessed to the murder
after his arrest and all-night grill
ing by him and two New York de-
teCtiVeS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-18
BY ERIC FRIEDHEIM
International News Service

Possibility that the Department
of Justices Omen may be aug
mented with ladies auxiliary"
was limited today by Chief J. Ed.
gar Hoover, of the Federal Blu.
reau Of Investigation.
Although convinced crime de-
lection is still mans job,
Hoover admitted women event
ually might find place in his
organization.
The scores of feminine sight
seers who daily flock through
the bureau cape at the grisly
death mask of John Dillinger,
the assortment of pistols. guns
and Stilletoes, the oullet-proof
vests, the blood-stained hat of a
notorious gangster and the rem
nants of hangman's rope.
Despite all this, there are some
who want to become Omen.
On files in Hoover'S office Is a
sizeable stock of applications from
women seeking jobs as Federal
agents. One day last week there
were rumors that the F. B. /.
was about to hire a corps Of
G-women. Immediately a number
of ventureSome girls telephoned,
telegraphed and wrote letters ex-
tolling their merits as detectives.
The F. B. I. at present has
600 agents, all male, and no wom-
en- have ever been given employ
ment in the enforcement unit.
In a number of instances women
have been paid for tips" which
ultimately led to the capture of
a fugitive criminal.
Hoover explained that women
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-18
G-WOMEN IN CRIME WAR

might at some time be Of con-
siderable service in certain phases
Of the Bureaus activities.
He stated emphatically there
would be no women hired as
agents unless the present enforce
ment personnel is increased.
There is a possibility that Con-
gresS may vote funds for 200 ad-
ditional agents at the next ses-
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-18
Pool at Alexandra
Closes Labor DaV

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Aug. 10.
Alexandria'S municipal swimming
pool will officially close here
Labor Day with an elaborate pro-
gram in life-saving classes being
presented by the two Red Cross
swimming instructors, Thomas
Ennis and Roy Jennier, who also
serve as life guards at the pool.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-18
More for jap Navy

TOKYO. Aug. 10 dN.s).-Rep-
resenting an increase of about
100000 Japan's naval esti-
mates for 1878 amount to $780,
100000. The increase will pre-
sumably be used for new warship
construction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-18

question them about recent purse
snatchingS.
The boys were arrested last
night when Policeman ]. A..
Wright, of the Seventh precinct,
saw them with a woman's purse.
They admitted snatching it in a
theater, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-18
Three Boys Quizzed
On SndtChing Purses

Three boys, two IL years old and
one Is, we're held at the receiving
home while detectives planned to