davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
international News Service

John o. Rogers, chief Of the
bureau of motor carriers of the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
today directed the bureaus super
visor in Florida. L. G. Thompson,
to cooperate with Florida authori-
ties in investigating the bus accl-
dent which took II lives on the
Tamiami Trail Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
ACCIDENT
FATAL TO II
INVESTIGATED

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 26 G.N.S).
Authorities today sought to de-
termine the cause of the wreck
Of a huge motor bus 35 miles west
of here yesterday, which carried
IT persons to death and brought
injuries to 16 others.
The bus, which left Miami en-
route to Tampa with a full load
of passengers when it suddenly
careened off the road and plunged
into a canal which paralleled
Tamiami Trail.
The bus came to rest in IL feet
of water, with only one corner
emerging.
A motorist sped 10 miles to the
nearest telephone and called
Miami for help. Efforts to drag
the bus from the canal immedi-
ately were unsuccessful, and the
bodies had to be brought to the
surface by divers.
Late yesterday the bus, with its
right front wheel missing was
dragged from the water.
Only one of the 16 persons was
declared to be in a critical condi-
ton. He was Edward L. LiSk OF
Matawan, N. j., who was suffer-
ing from fractured neck.
Two of the dead remained un-
identified early today.
Among the identified dead were:
Mrs. Emily zeSt, AZ, CoatSville,
Pa; Mrs. Sara House, Detroit,
Mich; Mrs. Sara L. Lisk, Sc, Mat
avian, N. j.; Mrs. B. F. Wood, Of
Binghamton. N. Y. and Robert
M. Holpen, Penn-Wynne, Pa.
Evening star., 1937-12-20

make five monthly trips each way.
MORE COMFORT and BEAUTY! Pullman
and Coach accommodations offer the
utmost in travel comfort. Modern
appointments brilliant color Smart
Club and Lounge Cars, distinctly
different in design and furnishings!
MORE C0NvENIENcES! Inter-car tele-
phone service >. outlets for electric
razors and curling irons portable
radios for drawing rooms and bed
rooms. and many other novel features
-. also Registered Nurse Stewardess
service on both trains.
Evening star., 1937-12-20

On about February 2O to meet the growing public
additional between Chicago Angeles North
Western Union Pacific will inauguae second ~ ANGELES
Sheamne thus providing service each way every day
The schedule Of the C San francisco"
the Fo1y Miner fine of
providing hghpeed service each Chicago
and San Francisco North Pacific Southern Pacific
sHspbNc nSqums s.
C.
Evening star., 1937-12-20

ser household, remained at the family
home in Green Spring Valley today.
Miss Keyser, 23-year-old daughter
Of socially prominent family, eloped
with Crane, 80, last Friday. They
were married at Rockville. She came
home after the ceremony, but Crane
was said to have left shortly after
ward.
A family spokesman disclosed the
elopement last night. Mrs. Crane is
daughter Of Mrs. William Keyser.
Her father, who died last year, was q
director Of the Mercantile Trust Co.
and director Of the Hannah More
Academy.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
URGESBYRNESACT
Be STRENGTHENED
Mcmahon, Critical of Rand
Bergoff Verdict, Makes
Plea to Lawyers.

Critical Of the courts attitude in
the only prosecution yet attempted
under the Byrnes act prohibiting in
terstate transportation of persons en-
gagged to interfere with peaceful pick
citing in labor disputes, Brien Nc
Mahon, Assistant Attorney General,
recommended before the National
Lawyers Guild here yesterday that
the law be strengthened in such a
way as to enable the Government ito
stamp out the pernicious practice Of
transporting in interstate commerce
strong-arm men and thugs to take
part in labor controversies.
A New Haven (Conn.) court last
month acquitted James Rand, jr., and
Pearl Bergoff of illegal transporta-
ton of strikebreakers in connection
with a strike at the Remington-Rand
plant in Middletown, Conn.
Jury Narrowly Restricted.
Ambiguity of the act, Mr.. Mcmahon
explained yesterday, enabled the court
to restrict the jury within narrow
limits in determining the guilt of
the defendants and the result was
verdict of acquittal.
We are entitled to our own opinions
as to the correctness of the courts
interpretations in this case" Mr.. Nc
Mahon said, land may properly won-
der what would have been the result
had the case been tried before a judge
more sympathetically inclined toward
liberal construction of the law.
."Whatever may be our view =
the Rand-Bergoff case did serve to
make known the seeming ambiguity
OF the law and to point out the
necessity for additional legislative &C
ton"
Strengthening Preferable.
The Justice Department spokesman
expressed the opinion that such clari-
flcation and strengthening of the
Byrnes law might be preferable at
this time to national licensing law
applicable to detective and strike
breaking agencies.
The guild meeting, conference on
labor relations which had been under
way since Friday, closed yesterday
after hearing Mr. Mcmahon and Louis
B. Boudin, chairman of its National
Committee on Labor Law and Social
Legislation.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
ASSOCIATION Is FORMED!
FOR ECONOMIC STUDIES

The formation of the American
Association for Economic Freedom to
study economic, industrial and gov
ernmental subjects and problems" was
announced today from its headquarters
at 726 Jackson place NV.
The association will be directed, it
was said. by national policy board,
with William Allen White Of Emporia,
kans., acting as temporary chairman,
and w. Jett Lauck, Washington econo-
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Cat Ties Up Taxi Service.

COLDWATER, Mich, Dec. 10 (P).
A cat died and Coldwater's taxi serv-
Ice promptly ceased operations yes
terday King Tut" the cat, had
ridden with Walter Sanford in his cab
for nearly II years. Sanford said
his service would not be resumed until,
King Tut is buried tomorrow-in the
back yard of the Sanford home.
Evening star., 1937-12-20

mist with Offices in the Mills Building
as vice chairman.
The group also viii take IAN active
interest In legislation involving such
principles Is economic planning, wages
and hours and proposed amendments
of the Wagner Act" Membership Is
open to "all Americans" the an
nouncement stated.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Prelate Excommunicated

CAIRO, Dec. 20 (P.-The Coptic
Synod today communicated Abuna
(Bishop) Abraham, 75-year- -old blind
prelate, whom Italy had designated
patriarch of the Ethiopian Coptic
Church.
Italy separated the Egyptian and
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Glenn Dale Club Elects.

GLENN DALE, Md, Dec, 20 (Spe-
ciaD.-Mrs. G. A. Lamphier has been
elected president of the Glenn Dale
Home Demonstration Club, with Mrs.
r. Lee Van Horn vice president, Mrs.
Walter Rau secretary and Mrs. Milton
Brdckerd treasurer.
Evening star., 1937-12-20

Ethiopian churches last month. They
had been united since the fourth
century. The separation was a SUBJ
iect of diplomatic negotiations between
Italy and Egypt.
Evening star., 1937-12-20

Recent sharp declines in the price
OF tin have shaken all business in
Bolivia.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
S0CIALITE EL0PES
AND WEDS BUTLER
Jane Keyser's Marriage in Rock
vile Revealed by Friend
Of Family.

By the Associated Press.
P1KESVILLE, Md, Dec. 2o.-Mrs
Donald Crane, the former Jane Key
ser, who married a butler in the Key
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Perishable Problem,

BEILEFONTAINE, Ohio R).-pos-
tai employees sympathize with the man
who received that parcel post package
laheled do not open until Christmas. "
Evening star., 1937-12-20

Right next to that holiday tag was
another, which read "perishable."
Evening star., 1937-12-20
CIIY OF los ANGELES z City 0F sam FRAMClsC0

These superb Streamliners largest,
finest and most powerful Diesel-driven
trains in the world-each IL cars lono
will provide super-speed service
between Chicago and California.
The new "City Of Los Angeles" will
make its first westward trip on Dec. 20,
leaving Chicago 8: :l5pm-arriving Los
Angeles at 800 am Dec. 81, for New
Year 8 Eve in California. The new "City
Of San Francisco" will make its initial
run early in January-leaving Chicago
6:l5pm-arriving San Francisco 7:52am,
second morning. Each Steamliner will
Smyrna times., 1937-12-02

members joined making IL now In
the club. Business was discussed
and it was pplanned to have a
Xmas party in December. After
the meeting adjourned, games were
played. Refreshments were serv-
ed by Mrs. Joseph Shetzler ana
Mrs. Arthur Dukes.
The Parent Teachers Assocla-
ton of Odessa are making plans to
give the pupils of Corbit School a
Christmas treat this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. AtWell, OF
near this town, Monday celebrated
their Goth wedding anniversary. In
honor of this occasion the bride and
groom of so years ago received
numerous cards, including one
from PRESIDENT Roosevelt. Mr.. At
well is 81 years old and Mrs. At
well is 79. They have six chill
children, 10 grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren. Their chill
dren are: Mrs. Fred CHM, Chesa-
peake City, Md; Miss Pearla At
well, near town; Mr.. Alvin AtWell,
Townsend; Mr.. Heston Atwell, Sea-
ford; Mr.. Levi Atwell, near Middle
town, and Mr.. David Atwel, Coat
esville, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1937-12-02

Clifton Sutton and daughter Eu-
nice, of Delaware City, were visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James d. Moore last week.
Mrs. Susie Manning was re-
cent guest Of her nephew, George
Davis, and family, in Wilmington.
Charles Legg, who has been quite
sick at his home on Cypress street
of a deep cold, is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Porter
have been visiting Mrs. Porter's
cousin, Mr.. and Mrs John Akin,
at Onancock, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hurlock, of
Snow Hill, were recent guests of
Mrs. Margaret L. Hurlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Wood, of Will
mington, have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. John P. Ahern.
Smyrna times., 1937-12-02
Ending Work on ID. & G. Canal

If present plans be adhered
ito there will be two openings
of the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal. One will be in
formal, the other formal. 1t
is expected, says the Journal
Every Evening, "that things
will be in such shape on Jan
uary | next that the big
trans-peninsula ditch, upon
which S14,5OO,OOO has been
spent for widening and deep
ening it, will be opened to the
traffic Of the world.
"The formal opening cere-
monies will be deferred until
late next spring when the
weather will be pleasant for
President Franklin D. Roose-
velt, Gov. Richard @. McMul-
len of Delaware, and Gov.
Harry w. Nice Of Maryland
and the other notables who
will take part in the cere-
mony.
"The canal is nearing its re-
quired width Of $50 feet and
depth Of q feet at mean low
water from the Delaware Riv-
er to the Chesapeake Bay. The
odds and ends Of work yet to
be done are being rushed to
completion.
During the interval be
tween the two openings the
canal, as a great transporta-
tion facility, will have become
familiar in all its straight
aways and curves to seafaring
men who trade with ports
along the Atlantic seaboard." F."
Smyrna times., 1937-12-02

and Mrs. Kate Joiner, of Rock
Hall.
Adolphus Davis, who fell recent
ly in his room and fractured a hip
bone, is getting along as well as
expected. His son, Earle, is now
| sick with a cold bordering on
pneumonia.
Miss Marie Vansant is spending
a visit in Wilmington with her sis
ter and brother-in-law Mrs. John
Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Geriot, of
philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. o.
r. Higman and family, of Viii
mington, were recent visitors at
the home of Miss Mollie Higman.
Miss Clara Bragdon, Of Mt Olive,
N. j., was a Thanksgiving Day
guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Higman.
Mr.. Fred c. Numbers has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. DeFord
of near Chestertown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cell has
been entertaining his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
mer Johnson, his brother, Clyde
Bell, and Miss Neva BarwicK, all of
Denton.
Mrs. Mary E. Cats was dinner
guest Thanksgiving Day of Mr.. and
Mrs. James D. Moore.
Mrs. Elmer Sparks has returned
home after spending four weeks
with her cousins, Mr.and Mrs. Hol-
den Ireland, near Chesapeake City.
Mrs. John B. Hurlock and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1937-12-02
on the peninsula.
WELLINGTON
items of Personal and Social Inter

items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About SeighbOrhoOd
Millington, Md, Dec. 2-Mr. and
Mrs. M. B. Harrison have returned
from their wedding trip and are
now living in Philadelphia. Mr..
Harrison was the former Miss
Nellie Everett, daughter of Mr.and
Mrs. Samuel t. Everett of Milling
ton, Md. They were married in
the M. E. Church here November
goth, the Rev. w. M. Parker per-
forming the ceremony. The bride
wore a gown of midnight blue vel
vet and the groom wore dark blue
serge. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Everett,
parents of the bride and the brides
niece, Mary Wentworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Whitlock, of Newark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Everett, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Everett, and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Everett,
of Millington.
Mrs. Samuel T. Sparks, of Mill
ington, who died on Saturday af
ternoon, November 20, at the Kent
and Queen Anne's General Hos
pital, Chestertown, was buried
Tuesday of last week, interment
being made in Crumpton cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Samuel Sparks, and two sisters,
Mrs. Ida holland, of Chestertown,
Smyrna times., 1937-12-02
NOTICE OF REDEMPTIoN
of a part of the


TOWN OF SMYRNA $50 Percent WAT
Err, LIGHT & STREET IMPROVEMENT
REFUNDING BONDS, due July lst, 1857.
Notice is hereby given that the TOWN
OF SMYRNA has called for redemption
January lst. 1888. $4,000 of its outstandinp
WATER, LIGHT & STREET IMPROVE
MENT REFUNDING BONDS. dated March
23rd, 1927 and maturing July lst 1851.
AS provided in the Act of the Dela1yart.
General Assembly approved March 18th.
1925. The Bonds called are those number
ed l6 to 20 inclusive, therefore upon pre-
sentation and surrender of bonds together
with all unmatured interest coupons AT the
office of THE FRUIT GROWERS Ma
TIONAL BANK AND TRUST co, or
SMYRNA, DELAWARE. on or before Jan
uary 1st, 1888. the redemption date. the
par value Of said bonds together with ac-
crued interest will be paid to the holders
thereof Interest will cease to accrue on
said bonds the date specified for their re-
demption.
By order Of Council Of
THE TOWN OF SMYRNA
tSigned) Geo. r. Stevenson.
its President
(Signed) W. w. Hynson
its Treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1937-12-02

performance includes magic in the
latest and modern style, and the
more you see of it, the less you
know. These two young men are
employees of the government post
office at Dover and are not allowed
to accept money for personal use
with their snow. They are public
spirited enough to make use Of
their talents for worthy cause
and have volunteered to present
shows in various towns throughout
the county, proceeds from which
will be given to the Kent General
Hospital, to be placed ia the bleed
donors fund.
Smyrna times., 1937-12-02
Delmarva Boy Scouts

That there is a very real
bond of friendship and mutual
confidence among the leaders
in the Boy Scout work in Del
marva was demonstrated Sat
urday night, says the Morning
News, at a dinner given in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence F. Urffer. "Mr. Urffer,"
continues the Morning News,
"who for some time has been
assistant scout executive, be
comes executive Of Daniel
Boone Council, with headquar-
ters in Reading, Pa.
"The large attendance at
the dinner, exceeding 100, and
the fellowship and good will
which permeated the gather
ing, indicated very plainly the
unanimity Of purpose which
actuates all friends of scout
ing.
1T also demonstrated the
fact that the marked success
Of scouting on the DelmaIva
peninsula is due largely to the
enthusiasm, ability, and will
.ingness Of volunteers to do
their share Of the work. The
efforts Of the few paid direc-
tors would not succeed were it
not for the large number of
men in all sections who are
giving of their time and en-
ergy the help develop sturdy
manhood out of the boyhood
Smyrna times., 1937-12-02
Magic Show at Leipzic

Tick and Ginger Kent coun-
tvs only magic duo, presented a
show of tricks, slight-of-hand fea-
lures and illusion stunts, in the
Leipsic school building on Friday,
November 26, at o'clock. Their
Smyrna times., 1937-12-02
ODESSA
Items of Personal and Social Inter
est Cleaned About NeighbOrh0Od

est Cleaned About NelghbOrhOOd
Odessa, Dec. 2.-The November
meeting of the Stump Corner All
Club met at the home of Joseph
and Blanche Shelter, near Odessa,
Wednesday, Nov. 10. An election
of officers for the coming year was
held and they are as follows: Presi-
dent, Louise Downs; vice-president,
Betty Dukes; secretary, Howard
Slaughter; treasurer, Joseph Shet-
zzler; club reporters, Blanche Shet-
zzler and Elsie Collins. Two new
Smyrna times., 1937-12-02

Entered at tie Post Office at SIN. .rna. Del
aware as Second Class natter.
Subscription price. s1.50 per year. strictly
in advance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
Book Reviews
BY Eloise Ebert
NEW BOOKS IN THE LIBRARY

NEW BOOKS IN THE LIBRARY
AMERICAN CITY by Charles
Walker. Minneapolis is the typical
American City" chosen to be the
subject Of a biography. Mr.. Walk
err considers the influence Of citi-
zens upon the city from the from
tier period to its economic matur-
ity, tracing the changes with the
shifting social and economic fore
es. The truckmen's strike of 1884,
the growth Of the Farmer-Labor
party and the present economic
decline are all related in a graphic
and interesting manner.
ANGELS IN UNDRESS by Mark
Benney. This book is a UNIQUE ex-
ample OF a brilliant autobiography
written by a criminal during a
three year stretch for burglary in
England. Written when he was but
twenty-three, the book was so un-
believable as to be considered a lit
erary hoax, a theory now definite
ly disproved. His career as a GRIM
inal seemed inevitable for he grew
up in the slums of Soho, reform
schools and prisons in England.
Benney is not simple, admirable
nor pleasant but he Is fascinating
and amazing. Indifferent judg-
ments will not do; you either like
1t or you don't.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from Herald Of Thursday,
May 10, 1917-Items of Inter
est of Twenty Years Ago

A new lumber yard will be es-
tablished in Sank Centre about
August LIST, or before If the nee
essary buildings and sheds can be
erected and the stock put in place.
The new concern is the Steiner
Lumber Co., the owners Of which
recently disposed of their stock in
Long Prairie to the Thompson
Lumber Co. The company consists
of George w. Steiner and p. H.
Kraemer. The new yard will he 10
Gated on the lots purchased from
the Erwin Elevator Co., just east
Of where the feed mill stood for
years. Both Mr. Steiner and Mr..
Kraemer have purchased homes in
this city and will move their fam
lilies here the latter part Of the
present month.
Late Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13

the play are Earle Boldt, June
Pitts, Lorraine MANI, Walter and
John Carlock, Lilah Kruger, Robert
Ferrier and Leroy Parker. The
play was directed by Miss Mary
Blakeley.
Two bird house exhibits Of Carl
Maui, Of Luxembourg and Sylvan
Stock, Of LeSauk, will be sent.
Each one will be required to iden-
tify 81 trees in connection with
their exhibit. The two winning ex-
hibitors at Morris will receive a
1000 mile trip in northern Minneso-
ia.
Mary Carlock, Of Paynesville,
wrote the best essay on coopera-
ton. She will give her essay at
Morris. The subject matter of the
essay pertains to the Land O.
Lakes Creameries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
Sank Ea-39I ffTNn5
Centre M A EM NNS1If M gm2S III SSsU TT r IT
High
School
NO. XIII

classes Of Miss Wilson's room have
been having classes in the library.
They were divided into groups and
are making photographers on such
subjects as the T. v. A., conserva-
ton, and sit-down strikes.
This week Miss Wilson's senior
classes will be at the library. They
will study book reviews and learn
how to criticize and Judge contem-
porary literature.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
The kindergarten children fin
ished their Mothers Day cars
which had a picture of themselves
on card trimmed in wallpaper.
They each wrote the address on
the envelopes themselves. They are
taking walks outside every day.
They are painting on the easel
with paints.
Clara Voller and Roy Hylaman
are back to school after a few
weeks absence. The children were
busy all week on their Mothers
Day cards. They each brought an
envelope and two pennies. After
writing the address on the envelope
they went to the post office Friday
afternoon to mail them. After re-
turning to school they had a Moth
er's Day program. They recited
poems they had learned for the oc-
casion. Miss Jensen came in and
played the violin and sang songs
for them. Whenever she sang one
the children knew, they sang with
her.
Betty Jane Hoffman went back
to Grey Eagle to finish her school
year.
The second grade has perfect at
tendance again after many cases
Of the whooping cough.
The third grade in Miss Hem
ming's room are beginning the
prose and poetry books.
Miss Beck's fourth graders have
made their iris posters. Among the
best were those made by Fred
Botz, Mildred johnson, Marie
Dickson and Lorraine Thornquist.
,Alverna Trattles and Donald
Easton have completed the most
drill cards in arithmetic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13

J. q. Coyae sold the stock and bus
ineSs Of the Bee Hive Millinery to
the jackson sisters OF Bemidji, and
the new owners were given i'm
mediate possession.
DIR. Julian Dubois Is the proud
owner OF a Chesapeake Bay water
spaniel. The dog is web-footed and
has further qualities that relate to
the duck species as demonstrated
by his coat, which sheds water.
This animal may be unusual. but
he is qualified for great deeds,
which coming hunting seasons will
prove.
The lots owned by John Kern
eghan, Anton Nelson and wv. HI.
Rattle, located on the street lead
ing from the Great Northern De-
pot to the Junior High building,
are being improved and beautified
with the erection of stucco posts
surmounted by white stone blocks.
A hedge has also been set out be-
tween the posts. This street, which
was an eyesore for many years,
has now become under the care Of
the residents, one Of the city's fin
est.
Oswald Botz, who has been en-
ployed at the home Of Fritz Botz,
left Wednesday for Browerville
where he will work on the Blade.
C. e. Bohall has excavated pre-
paratory to erecting a six-room
story and a half home on lower
Third Street. The construction will
be frame, Of bungalow style and
thoroughly modern.
Gus Otto has purchased the stuc-
CO house built last year by Henry
Otto, ST.. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto will
make their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Otto for the present,
but owing to the poor health of
MRS. Otto will live in the south dur
ing the winter months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
Post Graduates
Dorothy Kohl ...-..-......-...........
MUSIC DEPARTMENT

The seventh grade girls glee club
sang for an assembly program last
Thursday noon. In order to gain
experience various groups Of the
Jr. High have performed during
the year while all listening groups
give constructive citizens at their
next meeting.
A boys quartet Of Vernon Brom-
enshenkel, Billy Kaufman, Wallace
Anderson, and Ray Berggreen will
perform Tuesday or Thursday of
this week. Both Of the above men
toned groups will sing Friday for
the declamatory contest.
Friday evening the Jr. High Or
chestra will appear the second time
this season, playing before and be-
tween acts of the senior play. A
number Of violins and clarinets
have been added since the last ap-
pearance. The program will consist
Of the following numbers: DAN
ube Waves" 1.-THE Heavens Re-
sound" plantation Echoes" mar
ches-''Campus Pride" and March
ing Feet"
IN THE LIBRARY THIS WEEK
For the past week the Junior