davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-28

Central's track and field squad def
initely established itself as the best
among the Capitals public high
schools yesterday, scoring 7l1a points
to take the annual interhigh meet at
Central Stadium for the second sue
cessive year. Tech, last years runner
up, again was second. with 60la points.
Other scores were Roosevelt, %;
Woodrow Wilson, 10; Eastern, 16, and
Western, Is.
The meet finals had been postponed
from Thursday because of rain, and
with the track still soggy yesterday no
new cinder path records were made.
In preliminary heats Wednesday.
however. Omer Durett Of Western had
tied the 100-yard dash mark of 10
seconds.
The only new record established was
in the broad jump. Norman Baulter
Of Tech leaped % feet inch yester-
day. but his jump of % feet S inches
Wednesday is the new mark, lettering
that of 81 feet 10 inches made in 1882
by Willard Beers of Western.
Woodrow Wilson, entering a squad
for the first time this year, made
an excellent showing in taking fourth
place. The Chevy Chase school won
but one event, the mile run, but pressed
the winners closely in others.
Anacostia. newest District high
school, was not represented.
1OO-yard dash-won by Omer Durrett
Dan Hoadley CT: fourth. Louis Napoli
tDurrett tied record Of 10 in prelims.p ra sp'
22O-yard dash--Won by James Zuppa
sC.,;, eC1 SECOND. Low chaeos CO third Hal
NTH; Homer Wedding !TD. Time, O:23."e
Lsonberser IL. second. FTsncis nc y wheat ss
Time. 0:I6. Equals old record but was was
run with hurdles three inches shorter than
:, @20-yard low hurdles--won by Sidney
Eooe 'E2 ,ySee second Psql Dean .TD third
Hildebrand tI.J: fifth, Tony Pisciotta (RJ.
44o-yard run-won by Kent Ellis r.;
Grin seidsn lcjI. I Time. 9:5a A,' '''''l
sso-yard .snoId runwWon wSsoI BY ErviR orntsp
Hjma 9lnm ga sloa fifth Alden Kefauver cD.
Mile run-won by Bill Randall tww):
second. Ted Stell ,Tl; third. Wayne Dor
man (W.b; fourth. Roy Bruce Co; fifth,
Broad jump1won BY Norman Baulsir
G. II, weo1.an scene Glen u Fersuson CO 1hird
Kelley WV nth. Kent Ellis lR
tOld record 81 feet 10 inchesJ
Pole vault-Won by David Baxter fCl:
second. Joe McMaster tTD; third. Larry
Detorle LTD; fourth. tied between John
Dawes c.. and Fred Bach tTD. Height.
10 feet II inches.
Discus throY.won by Lou chacos &C.:
MoseIy 'T1; fourth. Al Pyles tw.W5: W.T. ffth' nfD
Ivy, Belote tTJ. Distance, Ill feet s
inches.
Javelin throw-Won by Wilbur Barr tc):
second Fred Mundy tRD: third. Harry
Freund tR J: fourth: Norman Baulsir tTD:
fifth. Bob Goldsworthy CO.. Distance, I61
Shot put-won by Jake Fle!shman cTN:
second. Arthur Lane tW.': third Warren
Fulton Rl fourth. Manuel Ielesias wv;
nith' nth Lester schlup tRJ. distance. 45
High -jump-Three-way tie for FIST be-
tween John Fanning CO.. Dan Hoaoley
&C, and Teddy Grim tC.l tie for fourth
between John Gilmore It, and Sam Ha-
macher tTD. Height. 5 feet 9l4 inches.
Mile relay-Won by Central ISeldon.
Hoadley. Edeerton. HAYDEN. second, Tech:
third. Eastern. fourth, Roosevelt, fifth,
western. Time, 1864.
Eastern Nine Assured Tie.
a-1,, b,roLon
Evening star., 1938-05-28

Runs-Cooksey. Jacobs. stockwelI, Taw.
ney, Carver, Soresi Marshall. Faircloth.
Burroughs. Errors-Jacobs. Kidwell f2D.
Lusby; Soresi t2D. Seaman. Gordon. Two
base hits-Gordon Tawney. Stolen bases
-Farr. Seaman. Cooksey, Lusby. Sacrifices
-Treadway Faircloth. Double plays
Lusby to Kidwell to .Kober Fairclotn TO
Farr. First base on balls-Of Clark. .:
off Carver, 5: off Stockwell. 1. Hit by
pitched ball--By Stockwell tHutchinson!.
Struck out-By Carver. s; by StockUell.
8: by Burrough. .. Winning pitcher
stockwell. Losing pitcher-Burroughs Um-
pire-Mr. Desper.
Central Well Drubbed.
Certral's nine, travelling to Fred
ericksburg, Va. to meet the high
school team there, fell victim to the
three pitching Of Randy Heflin in
an 81 game. Dizzy Dezerne, pitching
for Central, gave up six hits while
striking out r.
Fredericksburg got the jump in the
initial frame when Duke Ellington
connected for home run while two
mates were on the paths. Centrals
lone marker was scored in the second
inning.
Evening star., 1938-05-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Albany. &: Williamsport. g.
Wilkes-Barre at Hartford. rain.
HaZleton at Trenton. rain.
Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1938-05-28
Dettweiler Favored.

It isn't an all-Washington final,
as expected. but it's better than an
even money bet that the Maryland
State title for women again Will come
Evening star., 1938-05-28
Eastern Nine Assured Tie.

In the only interhigh baseball game
played yesterday, Eastern assured itself
of lead tie at least in the current
series by winning from the last-place
Anacostia nine. 5-4, and needs but de-
feat Tech to retain its championship.
The Western Roosevelt game sched-
uled for Roosevelt Stadium was post
poned.
The cellar-dwelling Anacostia nine
almost upset the dope as the game
was carried IL innings. Eastern's star
pitcher. Rip Carver, was in trouble
from the start and in the seventh.
after giving three walks and having
Evening star., 1938-05-28

home to roost in the Capital today
following the final match at Elkridge
this afternoon, where Defending
Champion Helen Dettweiler opposed
Mrs. Jerome Soman. the matronly
Baltimore woman from the Suburban
Club
Helen has won so many tour
naments in Baltimore that It's
getting to be a habit with her,
and she has played so well In
the tourney she should romp
home without too much trouble
and no anxious moments.
She defeated Mrs. l.. g. Pray in
one semi-final yesterday. while Mrs.
Sloman beat Mrs. Myron Davy OF
Congressional.
Buddy Sharkey. the chubby-faced
Indian Spring club champion, was
strictly the lad to lick in the inter-
scholastic tourney at Garrett Park
today as the schoolboys played two
match rounds in their little title tiff.
Buddy, the standout performer in the
team championship just concluded,
won the medal yesterday with 81
over-par 70, and met Gail Holmes in
the first round today Next to the
medalist was the rs registered by Har-
old Kelly. Jim Thompson won a
place in the title flight after four
hole play-off First-round pairings:
Harold Kelly VS.. Gail Holmes, Dick
Burgess vs. Jim Thompson, Ray Bur-
CESS VS.. Jim Tarbett, Earl Skinker VS..
Bill Bailey, Karl Kuster vs. Jim Ma
loney, Ralph .Bogart vs. Athol Ellis.
George O. Vass, jr., VS.. Ernest King.
Bob Donohue vs. Sharkey. The semi
final and final rounds will be played
tomorrow.
Team Play Tomorrow.
Three Washington pairs will play
tomorrow in the serni-final round of
the Maryland four-ball championship
at Columbia. Pairings are: Elliott
Spicer and Leroy Sasscer, Indian
Spring, vs. Ernie Caldwell and Gene
Bruning, Hillendale: Buddy Sharkey
Cor alternately and Arthur Urban.
Indian Spring, VS.. Frank White and
Bill Pendergast, Capital Golf and
Country Club.
The Baltimore Country Club invi-
tation tourney is an all-Baltimore
affair. Harvey F. Johnson, Columbia
Country Club champ and lone Wash
ington qualifler in the first flight, took
long hitting Ernie Caldwell to the
21st hole late yesterday before sue
cumbing in a second-round match.
Caldwell today met Spencer Overton.
while Otto Greiner, last years winner,
clashed with Harris Jones.
Evening star., 1938-05-28

RunS-ZlfnMerman WhOIey. Ingalls,.
EEiiinston Ean,s q Brsnscome' Dannehl a.:
Steiner First base on balls-Of Hefin.
Z; of Dezerne, 10. Passed bsll-Lewis.
ErrorS-Zmmerman Mallus. Lewis. Stolen
bases-Ellineton. Zimmerman Struck out
BY Hefiln. IL. by DeZerne. 10
Evening star., 1938-05-28
Montblairs End With Win.

Montgomery-Blair High of Silver
Spring and Bethesda-Chevy Chase
High ended their respective baseball
seasons yesterday in tilt at Garrett
Park, Md, with the Montblairs win.
ming, 81.
Evening star., 1938-05-28

Results Yesterday.
Tulsa. =: Oklahoma City. a.
San Antonio, 4 Beaumont. 1.
Fort Worth Q; Dallas, l.
Houston. 3; Shreveport. 3.
Evening star., 1938-05-28

Runs-Brew, Wilmeth King r Mlzell.
Errors-Norris. r. Mizell (2) Young. Mo-
rell, Manchester.
Evening star., 1938-03-05

1925 ORREN ST. NE. APT. "a LARGE
screened porch: oil heat and hot water
rent reduced. TO inspect get keys from
Apt, 2 or phone MR.. CLARK. District
N434 Other apartments available.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
APARIMENIs UNEURNlsHEp.

lS1O B ST N.E-3-RM. AND BATH APT.
private home; heat, light and gas fur
nshed: rent very reasonable. Lincoln
Evening star., 1938-03-05

BEST VALUE IN CITY.
MODERN-DOWNTOWN.
i.R. APT. $40; 1R.,K,. S37: oR.. x. S55.
FURNISHED AT SLIGHT CHARGE.
Convenient, fireproof BLDG: "a 4-hr. eleva-
tor. switchboard service; refrigeration on
Evening star., 1938-03-05

DEVONSH1RE COURTS.
41O5-4115 WISCONSIN AVE.
Living room, large entrance hall. 2
bedrooms (master bedrm. 14x16), dinette,
kitchen and bath. large Closets NV;
exposure S2.0O
Living room 14x16l. foyer, bedroom.
dinette, kitchen and bath. ne. exp. $3.50
Frigidaire on house current. 24-hour
switchboard and elevator service. Resident
manager, Cleveland $500.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
APARTMENTS UhFuRhtsurp.

1901 B ST NE.-BEDROOM, LIVING
room. electric kitchen. bath and screened
janitor service S495O.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
1919 K st. NV. District lO15'
$500 18th NV.
New building, 2 rooms, dinette, kitchen
and bath: Venetian blinds. modern kitchen
cabinets; reasonable rent. Apply to res.
mgr; l404 Tuckerman st.. or call RAN
dolph 276S.
Evening star., 1938-03-05

1114 F ST. NE.
A Clean, Quiet Building Facing Maryland
| Ave. and Park.
2 rooms kit. bath; S45.50 and S49.50;
| refrigeration on house; automatic elevator;
| some apis. have dinettes. cross ventilation;
| 2 entrances MANAGER. Atlantic 2227.
APIS. REDECORATED LIKE NEW.
Open and Lighted Until $50 Pm.
Evening star., 1938-03-05

The following is rms. kit, &. a.. b.:
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 2IOO. 925 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1938-03-05

1871 OATES ST. NE.
2 rms. kit. bath. dinette. porch:
redecorated: key in Apt. - S35.00
17s5 TRINIDAD AVE NE
2 rms. kit bath. dinette, porch $3.50
rms, kit. bath, dinette porch
elec. refs.: key in Apt S42.50
443 TENNESSEE AVE. NE,
3 rms. kit. bath. porch: key at
44512 Tenn. ave. n.e| ------ $4,000
1914 ST. Sc.
rms. rms. ktt. bath; dinetts. porch n m
1887 p ST. NV.
8 rms. kit: bath. porch; in excel
lent condition; key with janitor- $45.0O
141e R ST. NV.
2 rms. Kit, bath. elec. refg.----- 1870
3 rms. kit, bath. elec. refs.----- 47.50
144O w ST. NV.
3 rms, kit. and bath redecorated S37. so
rms, kit. and bath; redecorated- 45.00
R. v. MARCERON,
613 18th St. NV. National 65ss.
rooms 11as ttsshsn. 1zsh sT anesta NE bath. rear
porch ga: s4ss hssti pEospsaT rs saT; %; Ave.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath, rear porch.
WIN. T. BALLARD,
1921 Eye st. NV
$45-510 EYE ST. NV.
Four very large rooms, bath, porch, II
conv downtown location. See Janitor
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, DIST. 1411.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
THE FAIRFAX.

BOO MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV,
] "a. west of Dupont Circle (20c taxi zone,
Apts. of 1 to rms. and ba., FURN OR UN-
tional TRANSIENTLY. from SO; WEEKLY,
MONTHLY Splendid restaurant. moderate
prices. A few very desirable apts. at SUB
stantial concessions Monthly from 500
unfurn.. S75 furn, with full hotel service.
Rents Incl Elec for Lights and Reg.
Evening star., 1938-03-05

FACING MERIDIAN PARK!
For real summer comfort. inspect
this unusual apartment. with both
east and west exposures. You have
charming living room directly
looking out on the Cascades"
TWO CHEEKY bedrooms dinette.
kitchen REFRIGERATION and
bath; all for JUST $62.5O!
2201 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1938-03-05

Sci SEECT-DOWNTOWN!
Within Just few squares of the
Govt. depts., in a desirable environ
ment Modern building with "a
hour switchboard and elevator serv-
ice FREE refrigeration, etc.
S37 .50 Foyer, LARGE dining
room and bath.
$40 on Sc. CORNER, foyer,
LARGE living room,
LARGE be d r o. m,
kitchen and hath
"THE PENTILLY,"
1912 K ST. NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

l--thcy may waste their chance at making themselves employable. They are likely to if they de- eide to specialize in the most crowd cd fields. Or if they center their education on courses with no more marketable value than philosophy, Spanish or literature.
 This years college freshman ought to find out as quickly as they can how they want to earn a liv- ing-and start right in learning all they can about 1t. If they can stretch college to include post grad uate training in one of the profess sions, they will, of course, be just that much better off in the long run. But that is an expensive proposi- ton.
 The students who stick will, in four years, face a world that is no longer impressed by college degree. So those students like this years graduates will have to have more than degree from a fine ollegeto get start in the business world and they might as well realize that before they waste their four-year opportunity. Copyright, 1888. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
WOMAN,S REALM
Glorting Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer

NEh 0CIVhCC OtHA VvAheSE
 One of the best ways to catch your own beauty faults in time to overcome them Is to study carefully the good and bad points of the wo- men you see day in and day out the girls in your own office, as well as your closest friends.
 If you think what pity 1t is that Julie is 50 un-feminine looking, you can profit by the observation if you make sure that your own hair is waved in the most becom- ing fashion. See that your makeup is soft and natural and your own movements unhurried.
 If Marys' look of being thrown together" bothers you, find out why she never seems well-groomed, then see if you are guilty of the same faults.
 General Carelessness
 It may be that Mary doesn't brush after combing her hair or pow dering her nose; that she lets her bright nail polish chip between manicures; that she doesn't straighten the seams of her hose as often as she washes her hands; that her slip always is just the length of her dress and shows whenever she raises her arm. Or that she goes without a girdle and 50 lets the back of her dresses be- come baggy or that her clothes are assembled so haphazardly that she never seems to be wearing an out fit.
 You've wished, perhaps, that Sue who is grand girl-had more style. But do you realize that her posture and her walk-not her clothes--are to blame?
 When you have noticed Sues pos- ture, you may pay more attention to your own. It is just as easy to sit straight at your desk, with hips flat against the back of the chair and chest raised, as it is to slump down on your spine with your head forward. And it is much less tiring.
 If you copy your friends good points and avoid their bad ones you are bound to be a more attrac- tive person than the woman who is satified just to be herself"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Specific Gravity

My weight is exactly what 1t was five years ago, yet my waist meas ures at least three inches more than 1t did then and all my clothes have become too small. (Mrs. M. R)
 Answer-You have gone fiabby. Fat takes Up more room, weighs less than muscle. You need to re- sume a reasonable daily physical activity. Probably you need an iodin ration. Send three-cent stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress and ask for the Last Brady Symphony (systematic exercises to keep fit) and instructions for tak- ing an iodin ration.
 Running Ear
 For about three years have had a running ecr. Sometimes 1t seems almost normal. but presently be- gins to run again. Doctors have prescribed and treated it without result. I would also like to have your pamphlet on Belly Breathing.
 co. H. L.)
 Answer-Never keep cotton or other plug in ear. Leave 1t open to ventilation. Drop in ear each night and morning for a period of months two or three drops of a comfortably warm solution of ten grains of boric acid in the ounce of pure grain alcohol. For the booklet How t0 Breathe" send twenty cents coin and a stamped envelope bearing your address. Mention the leaflet on Running Ear" If you want it. and also the booklet on "Resusci. tation" which contains instructions dllustrated) for applying artificial respiration in emergencies.
 Preparing for Maternity
 If an expectant mother takes nars cotics all during the time she is cars rying the baby, will it have any eff feet upon the child as it grows up?
 (Mrs. c. T. T.)
 Answer-It is likely to impair tha physical and mental health of the child.
 Copyright, 1898, John F. Dille Co.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

getting an education.
 They are going to college in the hope of equipping themselves for earning a living in country where strength and willingness to work are no longer enough.
 Going to college with that one purpose in mind you might think the freshmen who enter the col- leges and universities of the coun- try this fall would know enough to get what they want out Of their four years.
 But If they are no more far sighted than many of this years June graduates were four years ago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
THE PERILs OF VACATION

Overexertion is perhaps the most common and the most serious haz- ard of the annual vacation. Every summer many thousands of people of sedentary occupation, leave their accustomed "brain work" and with out even an attempt at training enter upon a strenuous fortnight of swimming, canoeing, hiking, golf, tennis, baseball, riding, and the like. When the strain is over 1t takes them weeks to recover-if they ever do recover. That depends on how much damage the heart muscle has suffered.
 An excellent rule for any one in the white collar class on vacation is this: When in doubt about the wisdom of any unaccustomed ac- tivity, duck 1t. You can always de- eide that you feel inclined to laze or read or do some writing or take nap this afternoon.
 Young adults who get little or no exercise the year round should train for vacation by daily sched- ule of walking, from a mile twice daily at first gradually increased to daily walk of six miles after month or so. If 1t is impossible to do this, then at least they should carry out 8 daily schedule of set- ting-up exercises, such as t.1e movements of the Last Brady Sym phony for month or more before vacation (Send stamped envelope bearing your address for complete words and music of Last Brady Symphony-a course of exercise designed to keep sedentary folk from going flabby.
 Second vacation hazard, in fre- quency and importance, is sunburn. Probably the most painful and serious sunburns occur from the eagerness of the young person to acquire a coat of tan in a week. One who is more concerned about that than about the health-value of exposure to sunlight would do well to purchase a bottle of artificial "sun-tan" at the drugstore and apply 1t freely before indulging in the unaccustomed exposure.
 Probably the best way to avoid painful sunburn is by timing the exposures carefully in the first two or three weeks-say not to exceed five minutes, forenoon and again in the afternoon the first day; ten minutes forenoon and five minutes afternoon second day; ten minutes forenoon, ten minutes af- ternoon the third day; fifteen min- utes forenoon, 10 minutes after noon the fourth day; fifteen min- utes forenoon, fifteen minutes af- ternoon the fifth day. And so on. This schedule may be a little too much for very white or susceptible skins; or 1t may not be as much as a dark or less sensitive skin will endure without burning. It is sug- gested merely as an example.
 Any one not accustomed to ex- posture to the midsummer mid day sun is wise to get in from under the moment he or she notices or feels that the white skin is becom- ing at all flushed or reddened. To continue the exposure even few minutes longer is to invite pain full burn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
RAISING A FAMILY
We'll meaning Children May Break Under the Burden
 Of Too Much Criticism
By Olive Roberts Barton

had fought, with his uniform on, and a smaller boy. at that.
 He war behind in his school work. His father scolded him, but Frank explained that every morning when he had the notion to study. he had to go on errands or cut grass or wash the car. Tn the afternoons 1t was too hot and iI2 the evening everybody was outside and fellow couldn't stay insiCe with the whole street having good time.
 One day MT. Watchwell, the minister, sent for Frank and went into the matter of nobility of char actcr, saying he was disappointed in him. He was very kind, but Frank felt that life was failure.
 IL just seemed that everyone was against him. Something was wrong. He felt ashamed and yet misunder- stood. Never too sure of himself, sensitive and really anxious to please, he was losing all the faith he had left.
 Then Cal came. Cal said, Why be such sis? You're afraid of your shadow. I wouldn't stand for all this grandma talk if I were you. So just take 1t easy and do as you please"
 Standards Too High
 Never had Frank felt so relieved and happy. The standards set were too high for him. He threw up the whole thing and stayed away from home all he could. He learned to lib and still look innocent. For the first time he did not feel inferior or guilty. He was at home with other boys who made their own laws.
 This is likely to happen to any child wbo is overly critized. The in- feriority child is glad to escape.
 Standards are absolutely neces- sary in our families. Children, as well as adults, must strain to reach them. But 1t sometimes happens that the strain breaks the morale of the boy or girl, who feels keenly the stigma of failure Then escape is the only way out. Escape may be almost anything.
 NEXT: Shy children.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
Fall Chic Is In The Bag
 But Carry a Roomy One

Enormous Is the word which
 best describes the new handbags that smart women will carry with their fall clothes. Expertly designed to look large but not clumsy and to hold all necessary makeup as well as other odds and ends, they will charmingly. accent simple. dresses and offer an interesting contrast to tiny hats.
 The chic, roomy model, at left, is a shining example of the new trend. It's completely in tune with the charm of the Louis XIV era which Is widely discussed right now. It's. made. of. worked. leather which. was. created. by. g. famous maker of smart purses. The leaf de- sign, pressed into the leather, gives an applique effect. The bag is shown with a small velvet hat and suede gIoves-both in 8 matching shade of warm rust.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

spiked beer en- thusiasts, it was just.
 But the ma- Jority of stu dents who will enroll in col- leges this fall have one pur- pose in mind. They aren't go- ing mainly to gain s o c-i a ] prest ige - t 0 have a good time -- nor are { hey interest ed primarily in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
Birds in Natural Colors

You may have all of these beau tifully colored. life..like birds in your garden and trees, and about the lawn-or if you prefer stamp them on 12-inch blocks, embroider them either solid or in outline, and you have most exquisite prize- contending quilt. Even after you have stamped the transfers of on material, they may be traced on wall board, plywood or thin lum- Der. Cut them out with a Jig, cop- ing or keyhole saw. Or they may be cut from tin with an old pair of shears and then painted.
 You will be delighted with the ease of coloring your 1ife-size birds after they are cut out, for with these designs there comes 6 chart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

ing or diverting; that the hero was gallant. bold or daring.
 Do friends shy away from your conversation? Make it colorful and amusing by using bright synonyms. In our 32-page booklet. you'll find 4,725 synonyms for common words. Put dash-and-go into your talk.
 Send 10c in coins for your copy of SYNONYMS FOR EVERYDAY WORDS to The Waterbury Demo- crat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03
By RUTH MILLETT

Back in the days of coonskin coats, Tapping canvas galoshes and ramShacklc "jalopies," college got the reputation of being four-year carnival And to many of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-03

and settle this right. Waldo's clothes were torn and his mother telcphoned to Franks mother.
 Yes, the scoutmaster had heard. Someone had told. And Frank was reprimanded.
 Takes Seedlings
 He took his talking-to standing up, and did not try to explain. He