davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30

mended at the rate of 1-2 ounce to
the bushel. In using coppercarb
the farmers are cautioned to wear
a protection over the nose to pre-
vent inhaling the dust when treat
ing grain, or when pouring the
treated seed into the drill, and to
destroy all treated grain which
may be left over after the seeding
has been completed. The feed shaft
in the grain drill should be loosen
ed to allow for the seeding of
treated wheat, and usually it is ad-
vlsable to set the drill to SOW a
slightly larger quantity of seed to
The acre than is the normal prac-
tice. Aside from infected seed, the
only other sources of infection are
from old straw from a smutty crop
OF wheat, seed which has been
grown from an infected crop, or
Where a diseased crop has been
threshed. If infection occurs at
the time the seed terminates, it is
governed by existing temperatures
and moisture conditions, so factors
prolonging or retarding germina-
tlon will favor more infection. Sur
vey records show that Kent county
farmers treated 26,440 bushels of
seed wheat last fall for smut con-
troll. This quantity of wheat was
suhcient to plant approximately
1850 acres. representing 48.5 per-
cent Of the entire wheat acreage in
the county.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30

~ the Church School at 10 o'clock.
The entire school will assemble in
~ auditorium Of the Church for
III session. "A special program
has been planned by our Superin-
tendent. Harvey Q. Jones, who will
be in charge. Every member pres
ent IS our hope. The morning wor-
shin service and sermon will be at
Ill The New Hymnals will be in
tbe news to be used in the morning
service. All the choirs will be
nresent to lead in the music. The
first Youth Night service of the
fall will be Sunday evening at 7.3O.
A Candle Light Installation ser
vice for the newly elected officers
of the Epworth League will be
held. Also the New Church hym-
mails will be dedicated by the use of
the special Dedicatory Program
nublished by our book concern.
The public cordially invited to all
the services of the Day. Next
evening, October 5th, the
regular monthly meeting of the Of
fcial board will be held at 500
o'clock. The prayer service Wed
nesday evening at 7.30. The
meeting of the Mite So
ciety will be held Immediately af-
ter the prayer service.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30
Wilson Palmatary Near Kenton

Wilson Palmatary Near KentOn
Wilson Palmatary, aged SO, well
known farmer of the Downs Chap
el vicinity, died at his home on the
Kenton-Sudlersville road at Ander-
sons Corner, Nd, Wednesday af-
ternoon of last week after a short
illness. He had been active up to
few days before his death. His
passing removes one of the Oldest
and most esteemed farmers of that
vicinity. Having made a host of
friends in the past several years
among motorist who stopped for
directions to different points, he
had become familiarly known to
them as Uncle" Mr.. Palmatary
was a son Of the late William and
Sarah Palmatary and was born
and raised on the Peterson farm in
Severscn's Neck. When his father
left this farm, moving to Ander-
sons Corner, he started out farm
ing for himself going on a farm on
the Smyrna Leipsic road, later
moving to Maryland. For time
he lived in Chester, Pa, but went
back to Maryland where he has
lived for the past IS years. When
ia his twenties he married Miss
Elizabeth Garman who died IL
years ago. He was devoted hus-
band and father and leaves to
mourn his death two sons, Howard
C., of Chester; William f., Of Mas
sey, Nd, and two daughters, Mrs.
Elsie Quell, who resides at home,
and Mrs. Penwell Broomall, of
Chester, Pa. Funeral services took
place Sunday from Epworth
Church, near Templeville, Nd, with
Rev. w. g. Moore, of Dover, Of
Interment was made at
Glenwood Cemetery, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30
URGE FARMERS
USE GOOD SEED

(Continued Prom rage onel
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30
WILLIAM PAUL HODGSON
Teacher of
Piano, Theory and Composition

Will accept limited number of
pupils for instruction In Piano and
related subjects. Mr.. Hodgson is
graduate of the New York School
of Music and Arts, an alumnus of
the Peabody Conservatory, has
done post graduate work in Paris,
France; and is a charter member
of international Artists League"
For information or appointment
Phone, Middletown 240 r IL.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30
-oiOH NEWS

Services 'y',a' pal Pastor, An
vices > .O' the Week
Pa Church ,ury ~y Method
"a, viii b 4ext Sunday,
Aly Day vii, as follows:
w oe observed
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30
NOTICE

/ hereby give notice I will not
be responsible for any bills unless
contracted for by myself.
Leroy JOHNSON,
9-23 st Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Page One)

Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and interment will be at Odd Eel
lows cemetery, the Rev. ]. w.
Colona, pastor of Asbury M. E.
Church, officiating.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-30
RSONALAND
lOCIAL ITEMS
Who Come and Go,
.rs To Our Community
|, Former Smyrnians

Former SmyrnlaiiS
AND DCLUBPARTIES
1anes W. COlOna has re
From spending a few days
mother, Mrs. Adam sten'
wilmington. Mrs. Stenglt
nrite i'll for the past two
snd is some better now, al
advanced years makes i'm
ent rather slow.
Joseph Ennis Of west Mt
Street, who fell and broke
two weeks ago, is still il
/ General Hospital, Dover
along as well as could be
4 for her advanced years.
ny friends, who sympathize
y greatly, hope for her re-
and that she may be back
mon.
Alice Beck Brooks has been
~ Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
IN at The Wayside Inn for
days this week.
Ind Mrs. Charles w. Long
rantown, Pa, we're guests
Ne weekend Of Mr.. and Mrs.
~ D. Cole.
Norma Coleman and Mr..
Shapley we're guests over
k-end Of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
Hudson at Mt. Vernon, n.
/ Coleman is now the
bf her sister, Mrs. John
and Mr.. Thomas Of Mer-
le, N. ].
hd Mrs. Lewis NJ. Price left
DAY for an extended visit
Prices daughter, Mrs.
johnson and Mr.. Johnson
sdale, N. Y.
bseph W. Ennis Of THE
near town, has returned
krip to Milwaukee, Wis,
represented the Delaware
lodge, !. Q. 0. f., at a
Of the Sovereign Grand
Enroute be visited Niagara
\ Cleveland Exposition and
b Of interesting points.
Mary L. Boyd has closed
Y and has gone to spend
er with her son, Mr.. Ed
Boyd and Mrs. Boyd at
nOre, Pa.
n Mrs. Muncey Keith and
Nancy Of Wilmington,
Katherine Jones Of Phil
spent the weekend with
Mrs. Robert Thompson.
"a Mrs. 9. Preston Poore
As Beatrice Roser, ~
lais week into the apart
gently vacated by Mr.. and
gar Maloney. Mrs. Poore
rge Of Holden's Beauty
p before her marriage
q llth, made her home at
mia Hotel.
D. Boyer is spending a
* at Rehoboth as the
Mrs. Harry Grier.
"a Mrs. R. F. Dickson Of
Mass, are guests Of Mrs
Hudson. Yesterday
Mrs. Howard R. Jones
mp to Valley Forge.
r!Tude Snyder Of New
s visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanratty. 80 ~ .
~ Ms. ElwOOd Heisler and
T. Ss' Mr.. James Hutchison
Ola Sl.'l Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs
u. ,n0tehlsOn and daughter
,s' sns !. Jesse S. Poole Of vii
T. qua N, Mr. Merrill Hutchison
s A,s. Ms Il. N. Hutchison,
H. been occupying taa0Nsy' the MS
nk apartment ovar ane va va
H. 0ueS and the Holden
lslphia where tS.,. Today DAY,
= home. lucy will
N. saan N ! H. Armstrong .,
nstrOng. '' Or Mrs.
Ms. Floyd B. cro..,..
a 5sUne s,Urlda' announce thy
y has saI saIer' September 1s
for several II..enoed smyr-
yai Y Rowland , of swartb-
D E,as Eos Barbara Colons rla'
y i,lss Bridge Club b'tst'tainSd tSis aaD9t
spend The aam leaves
orgia. "mler at At
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
Congress Asked to Halt Scrap
Steel Sales

"The nations are beating paths to every
junk yard in America and the countryside is
being combed as the blacksmiths of Mars
work overtime hammering the p~lowshares
into swords and the pruning hooks into
spears.
But today's version of the Scriptural ref
erence is not confined to ploWshares and
pruning hooks. Railroad iron, car wheels,
ship plates, automobile frames, broken stoves,
old iron beds, and a thousand and one things
commonly called junk are being siphoned
from American back yards into the roaring
furnaces of Europe and Asia"
Thus does Rep. Fred L. Crawford (R.,
Mich call attention to the skyrocketing eX-
ports of scrap iron and steel leaving Ameri-
can shores for warning nations.
In a speech before the House of Represent
atives he declared that 'in the month Of May
of this year as much scrap iron and steel was
exported as is equal to the annual average
of the past II years"
The Michigan legislator said the May ex-
ports of scrap tonnage totalled 630,671 tons,
nearly 10 times the exports in January of this
year, which were 1884 tons. Most of the
shipments have been to Japan, that nation
taking in the first four months of this year
as much as the whole world took in 1888,
773,406 tons.
He urged action before adjournment on the
bills before Congress, n of which he has
introduced, which would block all exports
of scrap steel and iron.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19

re-
ceiving a report from the Steel
Workers Organizing Committee de-
claring that II steel workers have
been cruelty and wantonly muir
dered' and no attempt has been made
to bring the murderers to justice, the
international executive board of the
United Mine Workers passed reso-
lutions in support of the steel strike.
The board condemned the anti
labor practices of local and state Off
Gals who have so gladly c~ooperated
with Tom Girdler and Eugene
Grace" protested the complete lack
adaisical and u%nconcerned attitude
OF the part of national and state au-
thorities, and demanded that national
and state authorities bring to justice
those persons who actively partici-
pated and the officials of the steel
corporations who are definitely re-
sponsible for the wanton murder of
II steel workers"
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
Whom Would We Fight?

Comdr. Rosendahl laments that with all its
expansion program the Navy is building no
dirigibles. He thinks the dirigible can be
made a very effective offensive weapon.
with high bomb capacity" he writes, "its
ability to throttle down its motors to scarce
audibility, concealed in clouds and guided by
an observer in the basket in the open sky
beneath, the airship could deliver a very eff
fective bombing attack and be on its way
home before being suspected"
A ship such as Germany's Hindenberg, he
says, could carry Is to 80 tons Of bombs on
a nonstop flight of 5000 miles.
The Navy high command probably opposes
dirigible building because it does not believe
such an airship could do what the Commander
claims. But as laymen we think the Com
mander's voasts of a dirigible's prowess are
even stronger arguments for not building one.
For Immediately the question is raised: On
what particular spot 1880 miles from our
shores would our Navy ever want to drop
Is to 80 tons of bombs? If we were to build
such a monster every nation with a. city stu
ated inside that range very likely would also
begin building ships of the same touring
radius-which wouldn't add anything to our
own feeling Of security.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
OR A RACKETEER WITH $40
SHEETS FOR SALE

A vigilante is a poor sap who, like
as not, owns a little store and wants
to stick his neck out busting unions,
so that the bigshots can spend more
dough in Florida or on the Riviera.
While his customers get pay cuts
and can't meet their bills.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19

Black of Alabama and the other represent
atives of the South who are battling for de-
cent wages for Southern workers, and at the
same time insisting that Southern farmers
must receive profitable prices for their prod
uce, are the real friends of the South. If they
have their way the buying power of Southern
producers will be steadily increased, and that
entire section will prosper as it has never
prospered before.-Labor, Washington, D. c..
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19

it?"
Borah: "If he cannot afford to pay it, then
he should close up the business. No business
has a right to coin the very likelihood of work.
men into dollars and cents. | insist that
American industry can pay its employees
enough to enable them to live."
Ellender (Dern, La with exceptions"
Borah: Eyes; without exception. If it can
not do so, let it close up. I sag that lUe haze
not any right to york slaveS IN this country,
either lohite or black. l am opposed to peon
labor, whether it is employed by one man or
another. start with the proposition that the
right to live is higher than the right to own
a business"
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
Pay Decent Wages, or Close Up!
Inconsistency Of Defenders Of "Saoeatshop"
Standards, No Evidence to Back Poverty
Plea, Borah States the Case

During the long debate in the Senate on
the Black onnery Hours and Wages bill,
Harrison of Mississippi and other Southern
Senators argued that any attempt to set up
decent minimum-wage standards for South
ern workers would ruin" the South. Sena-
tor Smith of South Carolina suggested that a
worker in his state might get along very
comfortably on so cents a day.
Those same Senators are equally insistent
that all the resources of the Federal govern
ment must be used to maintain the price of
cotton at 10 or II cents a pound, because,
they say, if government support is withdrawn
the price of the white staple may drop to 5
or 6 cents a pound.
q starvation lUage for the yorker is a
good thing for the South, then Dhy aOouldn't
q starvation price for cotton be an equally
good thing for that section?
1t is only necessary to state the proposition
in order to demonstrate its utter absurdity.
Lou pages for the a0orker and loW prices for
the farmer neUer made any state or country
prosperous. AS Senator Smith so dramatical-
ly proclaimed, God has been kind to the
South, but it is nothing short of sacrilege to
suggest that He showered His favors on that
section in order that the few might roll in
wealth while the many were reduced to the
status of Chinese coolies.
This newspaper, speaking for more than
100000 railroad workers, has always main
tanned that the farmer must receive a price
for his products which will enable him to sup
port his family according to reasonable Amer
lean standards, and to lay aside something
for his old age. That is al zoe are asking for
the aoorkerS of America.
= + = i
1t is significant that neither Senator Harri-
son, nor any of those who took his side of the
argument, submitted a scrap of evidence to
sustain the contention that Southern industry
can not afford to pay a decent wage. They
didn't offer the evidence because it does not
erist. On the contrary, every survey of
Southern industry ever made by reputable
authority proves beyond question that the
'sweatshop' employers of that section are in
a position to pay as good wages as the most
enlightened employers of other parts of the
country.
If Senator Harrison, or any other champion
Of lou l0ageS for Southern UorkerS, imagineS
ne CuH SUCCeSSJUtCy CHutIeHYe tHut StuteHteft,
the columns Of this newspaper are open to
him.
Borah of Idaho, during the Senate debate,
stated the case so clearly and succinctly that
LABOR reproduces the entire colloquy as re-
ported in the Congressional Record:
Pepper Dem, Fla. Does the Senator
expect a private individual to pay other pri-
vate individuals the necessary cost of their
living out of the employers business when
he cannot afford to do that?"
Borah: 81 take the position that a man who
employs another must pay him sufficient to
enable the one employed to live."
Pepper: What if he cannot afford to pay
Evening star., 1937-09-09
PAINT
Specials

IL Cans Black Asbestos Roof Coat
ing; contains no tar. Regularly $3.50
for gallons, Fdiday
Is Cans Art Clio Limo -Brite Limo
Ieum Finish includes 6-inch brush
with long handle. Regularly $210
for quart can and brush, Friday Sl.29
22 Cans Wall and Wood Enamel;
white or ivory. Washable. Regu-
larly 1925 gallon, Friday S2.59
"a Cans Shellac; 4-pound cut, 1000
pure. White or orange. Friday,
quart, special
Is Cans Varnish Stain and Spar
Varnish; 4-hour drying. Regularly
sl85 half gallon, Friday Sl.29
Paints Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Seersucker
Pajanas
Originally slss 81 80

Striped seersucker 2-piece pa
jamas; all sizes In the lot.
Printed Rayon Crepe Gowns In tai
lored styles. All sizes. Originally
$1.79, Friday -Sl.44
Hand-Detailed Pastel Batiste Pa
jamas, with piped edges and en-
broidery. Originally $1.29, Friday 81
Lisferie Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-09
COATS and SUITS
DRASTICALLY REDUCED

Originally $6975 Friday $45
Originally $3975 $s75 Friday $32
Suits plain Originally $2975 to $35
Frda
styles Originally $l69 $29
right Not
model good selection Sizes Tor
Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-09
100 Pieces 30c
IMPORTED
STEMWARE
29e

13 Onion Soup Dishes with Plates.
Discontinued patterns, with green or
red band Ovenproof. Formerly
ssc Friday 39c
25 Pairs Salt and Pepper Shakers.
Hobnail pottery; with handles. For
merly Csc, Friday 15c pair
"a Glass Water Jugs. Attractively
decorated. Originally 99c, recently
soc, Friday 39c
105 Decorated Bitter Bottles. For
merly 15c, Friday ay-----------10 10c
IS Glass Vases. Decorated frosted
glass. Formerly soc, Friday y-----2Sc
10 Night Sets. Cut crystal glass
water bottle and glass. Formerly
89c, Friday set
Gold Encrusted Glassware. 2 relish
trays, 2 sandwich trays, sugar and
cream set OF crystal glass with rose
gold decorations. Formerly s4.98
each, Friday ----------S3.19
China and Glassware :. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-09
FrOcks and Uniforms

Smocks and Hooverettes in printed patterns. Broken
sizes. Originally s1.69, Friday
Better Summer Frocks, mostly In large sizes. with
short or long sleeves. Originally s295, Friday s149
Play Suits with separate skirts. Originally s195.
Summer Cottons including older womens styles
with long sleeves Originally 81 95, Friday 84c
Summer Chiffon Frocks, Bemberg sheers and cot
tons Mostly small sizes. Originally SO and $395,
Knockabout Shop Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-09
ParchmentiZed
Lamp Shades
39e

Pleated and stretched styles for
bridge, table and floor lamps
in several patterns. Rust, tan
and natural colors with dec
orations on a neutral back
ground.
Silk Lamp Shades. Sizes for table
and floor lamps. Pleated and
stretched styles. Slightly soiled.
fTludy --si
Silk Boudoir Shades. and 10 inch
shades in pastel colors. Will fit
vanity and night table lamps. For
merly 81 to 81 l98, Friday
Lamps -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-09
25c Kleiinert's
Dress Shields
, pairs 25c

Broken sizes. Guaranteed
quality.
Sponge Grippers, used for foot pro-
lection in travelling, bath, locker
room, beach or home. Sizes for men
and women. Only pairs. Originally
69c, Friday -------------------35c
Notions First Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-09

psly trol ssn lighter fun .ns.aas,1e. .mo1e
en.0ne en-. nroiler. in ivory and and. green sli
less IS white white and black and l AA
! ivory. or 1885 models.
uo.sewures :. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-09
HOUSEWARES
REDUCED

As Covered Enamel Kettles. Formerly 59c Friday a9c
is Radiator Shields. Formerly sec, Friday---39c
Radiator Shields. Formerly $3.50 Friday -99c
Radiator Shields. Formerly sl.65, Friday
Tea Kettles, 5H-quart size. Formerly $3.95. Fri
40 Enamel Pudding Pans. Formerly acc Friday loo
rs Enamel Twin Saucepan Sets. Formerly s1.29,
Friday
10 Electric Rooster Toasters. Formerly Sl.l9. Fri
36 Bread Boxes. Formerly 81, Friday
80 Jiny Showers. Formerly 81, Friday
Kitchen Bases. White, stainless porcelain. For
merly $1798 Friday -Sl2.9S
4 Chests of Drawers. Formerly $298, Friday, S1.89
200 Wire Strainers. Assorted sizes. Formerly 29c
ana 39c, FTlday----
800 Jars Samoline Paint Cleaner Formerly 10c,
Friday --------------------------
4s Ironing Board Pads and Covers. Formerly ACC.
50 Dust Mops. Formerly 2ec, Friday y-----------19c
Is Federal Moderne Enamel Percolators. Stainless
Soup size. List price 1895. Friday
Housewares :. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-09
300 Imported
Dinner Sets
Formerly s
sI.39

Large 60x80-inch dinner cloth and large
matching napkins. Rayon and cotton fabric
In attractive plaids in green, gold, blue, red
on eggshell backgrounds.
81 Boxes initiated Madeira Linen Napkins. to a
box Formerly s2.49. Friday --------------- S1.89
1s1 Organdy Scarf Vanity Sets. Formerly soc.
Friday --------------------------
Novelty Linen Dinner Sets. Formerly s495. Fri
day ------------ 50 80
% Imported Linen Tea Bridge Sets. Hand en-
brodered. Formerly sl.29 Friday ---------- CSC
Iso Imported Linen Bisso Napkins Formerly 10c.
Friday sc
! n-wool Comfort Bats. Formerly s3.95. Friday,
S319
3 HAnd-tufted Candewick Bedspreads. Formerly
sAs-io. rIluay %is'''
4 Pairs Double Blankets All-wool, plaids. For
merfy 1926. Friday ------------------------ T.95
J Pas&el Blankets. Fine all-wool. Formerly SIS
rr,dav - SIP 95
Lisems and Domssfics Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-09

,1nb,eached muslin with l,,ro,dery. rIet
knot or cana'I CAM, crepe. 100 balls balll,ssr1r i9r
odd Lots t.s Ansei or Snittins. Fsq%esaa,hh Sse bail
ssOcoltsn, sssT,s. hnIsn; Directions in'luoffsSo; fso
iRs ipRusrmsfly sfn ssc I,', TF,d'y For erCcase,d
TS5nNsE.s r., nNsE.eseaaIsp@k apsi 'is'' :. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-09
81 Dresser Sets
!: +: s::c;; s., so

Enamel Dresser Sets with pieces. Originally $S75,
FRIDAY -----------------s2 IS
Perfume Bottles. Originally soc, Friday
Ybry's Eau de Cologne. Originally ST. Friday -6sc
BoncilIa Clay. Originally 81, Friday asc
uo,o;u, C,,x Originally soc Friday 25c
roo.h RrusbeS ORIGINALLY 18c Friday 13c
Siberian Pine Bath Oil. Originally soc, Frday-zsc
Trejur Bath OIL bottles to the box Originally ST.
u,idar ACC
Touetries First Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-09

Duke Of Kent collars Sizes IL to l4h.
l Boys 2-Trousers Suit. Double breasted. Size IL.
Formerly $1795, Friday
Paks Young Mems slacks. Sizes IT. 1s, 40 and 81.
Formerly $3.50, Friday
IL Pairs Boys Wash Stacks. Sizes 10 and IL. For
merly ii .5O, friday
Pairs Boys Swim Trunks. Size -. Formerly t115.
friday
Pairs Boys Wool Knicks. Sizes II, II, Is and II.
Formerly $29o, Frlday-----
Is Pairs Boys Gabardne Knickers. 9ises and 10.
Formerly $1.2s, Friday
10 Pairs Boys White Gabardine Knickerr Sizes 6,
and 8. Formerly 81 95, Friday
rs Boys Tom Sawyer Shirts. Broken sizes; slightly
soiled. Formerly 89c, Friday
Boys White Ties. Slightly soiled. Formerly SOC,
FTloay
Garters Caps, Tics, suspenders Silk Handkerchiefs.
Is Pairs Boys Wash Shorts Formerly e9c Friday Soc
50 Pairs Boys Wash Knickers. Sizes II TO ls For
merly 6Sc,
40 Boys Wash Suits. u sleeve and sleeveless styles
Broken sizes to TO- Formerly 8oc. Friday
Boys Shop -. First Floor
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Repairs Shoes
To Finance
Eastern High Pupil
Pays His Way
At School.

GOING to school four hours a day
and working afternoons in a shoe
shop keeps Sam Torregrossa OF East
ern High School on a pretty busy
schedule.
He sees to it. however. that business
does not interfere with education, nor
education with business.
A graduate CT Stuart Junior High
School last year, Sam made the
schools first honor roll and his ad-
visory report at Eastern this year
gave him four AS and two BIS.
While he takes great pride in his
school work, 8 takes equal pride in
repairing shoe shoe rebuilding he
calls it. AND don't mean butcher
ing" he says.
He and his brother, who is several
years older than Sam. recently leased
shop and Sans work there Is making
continuation Of his education possible,
he said.
His business interest. he feels. COM
bines very we'll with his school work,
as he's taking a commercial course at
Eastern.
Il hope to be an accountant when !
finish" he explained. "A little prac-
tical business experience now won't
hurt me any, suppose"
Sam doesn't mind working hard at
this stage Of his career, he declared,
adding:
"Of course. don't have much time
for recreation during the week now.
but have Sundays for bicycle riding
and other outdoor activities.
Then it. won't be so long before
finish school. Id rather work hard
for a little while now and have more
time few years later"
Sam has been working at odd jobs
in shoe repairing for several years.
A brother in Rochester, N. Y, where
he lived until two years ago, has a
shop in which he used to help. After
coming to Washington he secured
several odd jobs in shoe repairing
which added to his income as we'll as
his skill.