davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-03-21
When You And
l We're Younger
Items taken from the Askov American
of IS and Is years ago.
Twenty five Years Ago
March Is, 1879


1. M. Plumb of Pine City, but at
present making his headquarters at
Sandstone, was in Askov tuning
pianos last week and the first part
of this week.
The school boys in Duquette are
progressing nicely with their manual
training work. They have made two
tables for the domestic science de-
partment and have a work bench
nearly completed. They began their
manual training work only a few
weeks ago. In Miss ST. Johns class
the girls have made number of cur
tains for the school, and they have
nearly finished their domestic science
uniforms.
A meeting of all those interested
in the county option movement will
be held in Hinckley tomorrow, Fri
day evening, for the purpose of or
ganizing and laying plans for county
option campaign and election in this
election on prohibition or county op-
ton have already been circulated in
many counties in the state since the
passage of the bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter H. Petersen
came here from Chicago Saturday to
make Askov their future home They
have rented the Johansen building
Just north of the American office and
will live there temporarily.
Miss Slime Hansen returned to Min
neapolis Tuesday after two weeks
visit in Askov at the home of her
sister, Mrs Martin Sorensen.
There were 81 from Askov who
attended the Farmers Short Course
at Sandstone Saturday
Lars Lund of Laurel, Nebr., is in
Askov looking over land with view
of buying and settling down. He is
visiting at the home of his cousin
Peter Simonsgaard, southwest of
town.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-03-21

AT the North Pole one can not
face in any direction but south, and
in moving away from the pole one
must go south. At the South Pole
the observer faces north, and can not
move away from the pole in any di-
rection but north.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-03-21

Miss Anderson and Mr.. Slime left
Sunday for their homes to spend
Easter vacation with relatives and
friends.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
Wrightsboro Softball
Season Gets Under Way

Softball season is in the air now,
and the girls + practicing a great
deal so we will be able to compete
with other schools. Mrs. Meredith
the first grade teacher is going to
be our coach. The girls that have
organized the team are: Edith
Rhodes, Inez Mills, Hilda SETTER,
Amerlee Moore, Gladys White, Bet
ty Rhodes, Judith Johnston, Fran
ces Gymtruk, Eleanor Stevens, Jane
Kern, Myrtle Batson, and Ruby Saw
age. Watch out boys we may carry
the Wrightsboro honors this year.
Ruby Savage, Z.
The boys have started softball
again. We have two teams. We
elected Harold Kelly and Johnnie
Bryant as captains.
Harold has the following boys on
his team:
Roger Miller, left field.
Lenox Johnson, short stop.
Mickey Kelly, shortstop.
Jimmy Smith, pitcher.
Bill Rackley, catcher.
Cecil Rackley, catcher.
Cecil Butler, first base.
Ben Taft Price, center.
Substitutes: Franklin Walker and
Guy Bridges.
Johnnie's team is made up Of:
Jody Craven, pitcher.
Johnnie Bryant, first base.
Pete Chadwick, catcher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
Umpire Is Suspended
After HI Draws Knife

DURHAM, May 4-OP0 Umpire
Bill Wilson of the Texas league
was suspended today for 80 playing
days by w. G. Bramham, president
of National Association of Profes-
sional Baseball leagues, "for draw
ing a knife during a game at Fort
Worth April 25."
That is the minimum suspension
period for such action, Bramham
said, explaining that this was the
first time in many years that he
acted so in the case of an umpire.
I'VE must demand no less from
the umpires than from the Players"
he said. I'VE can not permit unbe'
coming conduct on the part of
either"
With the score tied in the ninth
inning, Wilson called a Fort Worth
runner safe at the plate, claiming
that Benny Huffman, the San An.
tonic catcher, did not tag the bag.
This gave Fort Worth a 2 to l VIC
tory. San Antonio players swarmed
up to protest and in the argument
drew a knife, Bramham said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05

The winning pitchers were: for
Ethyl-Dow, Brown; for City Optical,
Cook and Mintz; for E. W. Godwin's
Sons, LeGwin and for &c, w. Ham
monds.
The top hitters Of the opening
week include Dudley Mote, City OPP.
teal; Fred Singleton, and Folger,
both of Taylor olquitt. They gain
ed three hits out of five times up
for a batting average of .625.
Tienken, Eyeman, who played in
only one game, came through with
a perfect day with twice up, two
was the factor which defeated the
Chemists in their second league
game. The score was 2 to 0.
Tienken and Lee, another Eye.
man. were the only hitters pound.
ing out four-ply knocks during the
week.
The schedule for the coming week
is as follows:
E. W. Godwin's Sons VS.. Taylor.
Colquitt on Monday; Tuesday finds
Ethyl-Dow facing it out with the
Wertheimer Bagmen; Wednesday
the City Eyemen take on the E. w.
Godwin's Sons Builders; Thursday
it will be Taylor-Colquitt VS.. Ethyl.
Dow, and Friday the Wertheime1
lads bang into the City Opticians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
WILDCATS MEET
RALEIGH TUESDAY
Contest At Greenfield Stadi-
UNI Will Wind Up Con-
ference Card

New H%anover's Wildcats will
wind up their Eastern Class A con.
ference schedule with a game with
Raleigh at Legion field Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock.
One other game, a play-off tilt
with the Capitals remained on this
years slate, but unless it has an
important bearing on the confer
ence standings it will not be played.
Wilmington at present has a firm
hold on third place in the loop,
with Raleigh in fourth position.
In the first meeting Of these two
teams, the game was called in the
fourth inning because of rain with
Raleigh out front 5-3.
Coach Floyd Bumgarner of the
Cats will probably call on Roy Lamb
who twirled the locals to it's three
conference victories to hurl against
the Caps here. The remainder Of
the lineup will be about the same
as in former games.
Friday in Durham Wilson vir-
tually clinched the Eastern cham
pionship with a Al victory over the
Durham Bulldogs. Wilson has won
six and lost one, while Durham has
won four and lost two games.
Wilson has one more game on it's
schedule, that a return engagement
with Durham. The Bulldogs will play
the Rocky Mount Blackbirds Tues
day afternoon and then play Viii
son again. Victories over the Birds
and Wilson will place the Durham
nine into a tie with the Cyclones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
Three Tits Carded Today .
In Cape Fear Ball Loop

be anxious to bring home the ba-
con.
With John (Fireball) Hendrix
still out of town and Headon Piner
released, Johnnie Edens seem the
likely starting moundsman for the
res and his opponent on the slab
is expected to be Fletcher Piner.
The rest of the two lineups is ex-
pected to be Fletcher Pinr. The
to remain the same. Ed Wilson
will be the catcher for the res
and Farmer, John Markiton, Lin
wood Rowan, and Joe Markiton
are expected to fill the other po-
sitions on the infield. In the Cola
outfield will probably be Hawkins.
Sandlin and Justice.
Snag Allen and Victor Gore is
expected to share the hurting
chores for the tied-for-second-place
Pepsi Colas in their affair at Legion
stadium with the S. A. C.'s Baker
will be behind the bat and Horton
will be at first, Paige at second,
Stands at third and Smidt will
cover the s%hortstop position. Reese,
Day, and Lee will hold the outfield
posts.
Leon Lappy Williams and Augie
Brown are expected to compose the
AS starting battery and the re-
mainder of the lineup will prob
ably be the same.
Seeking to find a winning COM
bination, Manager Rhode Farrow
will try out several newcomers
when the Bluebirds meet the rag
ing Lelanders this afternoon.
Sweeney Swinson, who BANKED the
res in his initial start, will draw
the starting hurting assignment
with Harris on the receiving end.
The remainder of the Purol lineup
will place Thomas at first, H. Tay-
ior on second, Herring at short,
Fowler in the hot corner, and
Beasley, Piner, and S. Taylor or
Sandlin in the outfield.
For Leland it will be Lefty Brew
on the rubber, Woody Brew catcher,
Herbert Brew at the initial sack,
Lyon Clark holding the keystone
station, Clifford Clark at short,
Workman or Rodgers at third, and
the outfield will be picked from
this promising squad: Pen Clark,
John Morris, A. Burns, Francis
Hollis, Barney Lewis, George Hol-
lis, and Jesse Haynes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
CITADEL'S FROSH
BEATEN, 5 TO ;
Aces And Queens To pl,r
Southern Pines Here
Next Saturday

The New Hanover High scbo,,
Phantom Aces continued their wiz
ming streak yesterday morning
Charleston when they took III.
measure of The Citadel frosb br
5 to 8 count.
The Aces got off to a fine star,
as Charles Bnoey defeated Lindsa,
in straight sets in a high wind ~.
the score of 6-2, Ga and then Tn.
ould Robinson turned in a fine per.
Torrance against Kirk to snow tbo
cadet under a 6-3, 60 win.
Follows Teammates
Charles Edwards followed II.
teammates with a rs, 6-3 yictorv
over Mengebier to put the AGO..
in a 3 to 0 lead.
Duprs of The Citadel forced
johnson of the Aces into errors
on his backhand and at the NET -
win the number one match Ga A.
All the matches were played in ,
high wind and the players had
trouble driving against it.
Green, number two cadet, over.
came a set lead to down Nelson
Taylor 3-6, 60, 6-3 after the Aces
had him on the verge of defeat in
the final set.
Captain Harold Hinrant added
another point to the Phantom's
total by %outlasting Tommy Hines
Wilmington boy, in three long sets
by the score of 6-3, As, Is,
Taylor and Boney scored
straight set win over the Cadets
number two doubles of Lindsey
and Mengebier So, 6-3 to sew m
the match for the visitors.
Dupre and Green continued their
long winning streak in doubles by
turning back Johnson and Robin
son 81, 8-6.
The Aces and Phantom Queens
will play Southern Pines on the
Wilmington courts next Saturda,
morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
%m Phantom Aces Continue Victory Driue At Charleston
Mrs. Page Captures
Carolinas Golf Title

RALEIGH, May 4-R-Mrs.
Estelle Lawson Page, sturdy
Chapel Hill housewife who
mixes golf with running a home
and does it quite well, today
won the title in the 10Th annual
WOmen's Carolinas Golf Asso-
citation tournament here.
Mrs. Page, former national
titlist, defeated Miss Jane Goth
ran of Greenville, S. c., 9 and
I. 1t was Mrs. Pages fifth Caro-
linas association title.
Miss Cothran won her way
to the finals over Miss Eliza
beth Nets of Wilmington. An
other Wilmington golfer, Miss
Agnes Morton, playing in the
consultations, defeated Miss
Laura Lyon, of Durham, 1 up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
S. Clean-Up Hits
Horse Race Gambling

CHICAGO, May 4-R-The horse
race betting market has suffered
a terrific slump" U. S. District At.
torney William j. Campbell report.
ed today, as a result of the govern.
ment's campaign to cut off the flow
of turf information to gambling
rooms.
Campbell, directing the coast-to.
coast drive to end the use of inter
state wires for the transmission Of
race results to handbooks. estimat.
ed that wagering in gambling par
lors had dropped Il. per cent since
M. L. Annenberg's nationwide news
service went out Of business last
November.
He attributed the sharp decline to
government opposition and the dit
ficulty in obtaining prompt inform
alton from the tracks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
BY j. r. POWELL

With competition becoming keen
er and public interest mounting
steadily, the Cape Fear Baseball
associations fourth round of play
gets underway this afternoon with
three games scheduled in New
Hanover county and one in Bruins
wick. .
Local games pit the t~ied-for-top
Hi-Kappas against the tied-for-
second place Masonboro Ramblers
at Hilton while the Royal Crown
men are entertaining the victory
starved Jacksonbellers on the Rob-
ert Strange field and the Pepsi
Cola gang is taking on the luck
less AS on the grass-turfed dia-
mond at Legion field. Leland's oar
ing Bears will be in their own
back yard playing hosts to the
Macmillan and Cameron Bluebirds.
Hatchel or Mintz
Lefty Charles Hatchel or Jimmy
Mintz is expected to be Hi-Kappas
Manager Ed Lewis choice for this
afternoons starting pitching as
signment as the frat team goes
out in quest of its fourth straight
victory. Burly Snuff" Hobbs will
be behind the bat and Eagles,
Bradshaw, Thomas and Pieper will
line up to form the infield defense.
The outfield is still a question
mark but it is expected that Flow
ers, Lewis, and Porter Huffman
will see duty on the garden patrol.
Several new players have been
added to the Masonboro roster and
that, together with the new spirit
prevailing throughout the club, is
calculated to bolster the teams
chances considerably. The Ramblers
have won two games as against
n defeat at the hands of Leland.
Today's lineup is expected to fea-
ture the new material and will
probably look like this:
Johnnie Carter or Johnnie Hines,
p; Buck Tyre, C; Decon Jones, 1b;
Rock Casteen, 3b; Fulton Allen or
Louis Todd, SIS; Dan George or
Gene Allen, 2b; Donald Farrow,
IF; and Manager James Todd, CT.
A tough battle is in prospect
when the slugging JB's tangle with
Skeet James boys. Both clubs have
tasted defeat in their last two en-
gagements and therefore, each will
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
RED S0X
TR0UNCE BROWNS
Pitcher Denny Galehouse
Wins First Victory Of
Current Season

BOSTON, May 4.-(R-Boston's
Red Sox hit lightly but effectively
today to give Pitcher Denny Gale
house his first victory of the year,
a Al triumph which swept a two
game series with the luckless st.
Louis Browns.
Bob Harris and Johnny Nigel
ing limited the potent Sox lineup
to six hits, but five of the blows
figured in the Hose scoring.
The Browns on the other hand
were hitting hard, but Galehouse
kept the blows we'll scattered and
in only one inning did the st. Louis
team bunch enough hits to score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
Fairy Chant Captures
Added Pimlico Oaks

BALTIMORE, May 4. - Up -
Fairy Chant, a sweet stepping little
chestnut lassie with lots of drive,
showed her flicking heels to twelve
other three-year-old FLIES in the
18th running of the $40, 900 Added
Pimlico Oaks today.
The Foxcatcher Farms hlly, fav-
orite in the large field, thrilled the
crowd of $1,000 - largest of the
spring meetting-by dashing sud-
denly to the front at the top of the
homestretch and winging away to
a length and a half victory over
Mrs. D. K. Kerr's True Call.
Log Cabin studs Discerning was
another four length back in third
place and a length in front of W.
L. Brann's Yarnith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
The National Came
Will Be Shown Here

A motion picture entitled "The Ma
tional Came and dealing with base
ball from every angle interesting to
a youngster will be shown in the
New Hanover High school audito-
rum Monday night at 8 o'clock. No
admission will be charged.
American Legion Post No. 10 has
issued a cordial invitation to all per-
sons, particularly youngsters, inter.
ested in baseball to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
Pytlak Takes $4,000
Job With Cleveland

CLEVELAND, May 4.-(R-The
Cleveland Indians announced today
frankie Pytlak, holdout catcher,
had accepted an SO, 900 contract Of
fered him by the club.
Pytlak, who received $11, 500 last
year, had sought a compromise
with the club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05

Errors: Strange, Cliff, Foxx, Doerr.
Runs batted in: Hoag, Williams, Do
err, Desautels. Two base hits: Nc
Quinn, Hoag, Doerr. Three base hits
McQuinn. Finney. Sacrifices: Gale
houcc. Double plays: Tabor, Doerr
and Foxx; Doerr, Cronin and Foxx.
Left on bases: st. Louis 10; Boston s,
Bases IN balls off: Harris 8, eNiggeling
2. Strikeouts by: Niggeling 1, Gale
house 5. Hits off: Harris 6 in Z 1-3
innings; Niggeling, none in %. Los
ing pitcher: Harris. Umpires: Pip
gras, Summers and Quinn. Time: 40
Attendance (officiaD !: $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
Portsmouth Defeats
Norfolk Tars, ID

NORFOLK, Va, May 4. -R-
schluter, Cub third baseman, hit
two homers here today as Ports.
mouth defeated Norfolk, IA, behind
Clark's steady pitching. Hoysradt.
making his local debut in the NOV
folk outfield, hit a homer his first
time at bat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
Carolina Nine Downs
Virginia By 9-5 Score

CHAPEL HILL, May 4.-R-
North Cardinals varsity baseball
team extended its winning streak
to 10 games by beating the Uni
v~ersity Of Virginia, a traditional ri
val. 9 to 5 here today.
The triumph was the second over
the Cavaliers and enabled the Tar
Heels to maintain an %undefeated
record against Southern teams this
season. Carolina has 10 victories
over Dixie opponents this spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
Wake Forest Beaten
By Catholic Trackmen

WASHINGTON, May 4. Up -
Catholic university's track team de.
feated wake Forest, Il to 81, in a
meet which saw Ned Brook land
stadium records established in four
events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05

ZZZ-Ran TOT HeTSHDeTpef III 9Th,
Philadelphia ------- 900 200 600 OO-2
Cincinnati ----------- 600 100 DOL O1-3
Errors: None. Runs batted in: Ma
han. Bragan, F. Mccormick, Hersh-
berger. Two base hit: Martin. Stolen
bases: Werber, Frey. Sacrifices: Klein
Craft 2, Joost. Double play: Schultz
and Rragan and Mahan. Left on bases:
Philadelphia 6: Cincinnati 9. Bases on
balls off: Higbe 5. Derringer 2. Hits
off: Derringer 4 in o: Beggs 2 in 2,
wild pitch: Higbe. Winning pitcher:
Beggs. Umpires: Dunn, Jordan and
Sears. Time: 2:0S. Attendance: 1880
paid, boys 6.S34.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
MEET
TIC. TOMORROW
City Optical Holds Lead In
Independent League
Contest

The second week of softball the
Independent league way starts to-
morrow evening at 6 o'clock with
the E. w. Godwin's Sons club fac
ing it out against the Taylor-Col-
quit gang.
With the Builders and Creosoters
tied up with the Chemists in a
three-way strangle-hold on second
place in the loop, tomorrow's game
is bound to make one of the finest
affairs for the week.
Last weeks standing is as fol
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
3 OUT OF 4

LOUISVILLE, KY, May A.
R-For the third time in four
years, the horse i'm No. l spot
at the post Won the Kentucky
Derby.
Gallahadion did it today. Law
rim did it in 1888 and War Ad-
miral did it in 1887.
YOUNGSTOWN, winner last year,
started from fifth position.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
Cincinnati Reds Taxi
Philadelphia, 3 To 2

CINCINNATI, May 4.-(R-Kir-
by Higbe, one of the Philadelphia
Phillies' hard luck hurlers. spoiled
a well-pitched game in the 18th
inning today by fumbling a sacri-
flee bunt and then shooting a wild
pitch on which Billy Myers scored
from second base to give the Gin
cinnati Reds a 3 to 2 victory.
PHILADELPHIA ALI H n A
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05

ted in: MCGEE, Slaughter 2. Rowell.
-wo base hits: Miller 2, Slaughter.
Sacrifice: MCGEE. Double plays: Row
ell, Miller and Scarsella; Lake and
Mize; C%uccinello. Rowell and Scarsela
Left on bases: Boston 5: St.. Louis 6.
Bases on balls off: Sullivan 4, Nc
Gee 2. Strikeouts by: Sullivan 4, Nc
Gee 3. Umpires: Stewart, Magerkurth
and Barr. Time: 1853. Paid attend
ance: 2,071.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
uT.STROKED

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
4.-P-North Cardinals crack ten
mis- team outstroked the University
of Virginia 81 today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
II FIRST PLACES

SALISBURY, May 4-LR- TAX.
ing II first places in IA events and
taking every place in four events,
Emory and Henry's track team de.
feated Catawba today, 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
St. Louis Cardinals
Down Boston, 3 To l

ST. LOUIS, May 4.-LP-Fiddler
Bill MCGEE became the first St.
Louis Cardinals pitcher to go the
full nine innings this season as he
defeated the Boston Bees today,
z to
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05

Here and there: Well keep
Il fingers crossed again, for
after all it is only the third
time that an airline has been
considering a route that will in.
clude Wilmington. Wish we
could convince people that we
did not sponsor the air show
Sunday Really miss the
sound of the 40 h. p. Cub now.
But when we hear a sewing
machine we never fail to think
that it's that Cub We
learn that in Goldsboro certain
parties are considering organic
ing a class of pilots under the C.
A. A. pilot training program
-. We students often hear
this one, Come to see me, but
don't drop in" As the fight
to transform the C. A. A. back
into the Department of Com.
e RACES on, we sit back
and hope.
Thought for today: The final de
of flying skill is know
ng when NOT to fly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis 6, Atlanta 0.
Birmingham 5, Nashville 4.
Chattanooga 3, Little Rock 1.
Knoxville 5, New Orleans 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
Assoc1AT1oN

st. Paul 9; Louisville 5,
Milwaukee 3; Toledo O.
Minneapolis 10; Indianapolis 2.
Kansas City 10; Columbus n
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05

snow last sunday. Ana VINO WASH
there? The boys made some really
swell jumps, but we missed a little
incident that was a feature of the
last jumpers that appeared here.
Wonder how many people recall
the little French wife of one of
the fellows who, each time he pre-
pared to take off for his jump,
would bid him a fearful farewell,
but when he landed changed into
the pickering shrew. But we lady
birds think we really had it all
over the rest of the students, for
we were cornered by four young
feminine aviation fans and found
ourselves signing four autograph
books! Now we know how it feels
to be famous(O pilots, we'll, at
least we have some idea Still
think that the most interesting
point was watching the fellows
pack the chutes.
Speaking of chutes reminds
us of the student who went up
day to practice some ma
neuvers, and instead of wear
ing the chute, slipped his arms
through the harness and tossed
the pack into the luggage COM
partment. We often wonder the
results had he been forced to
bail out.
Visitors for the week: A Fairchild
landed in the midst of SUNDAYS
show. Wonder how many people
kept watching him after he took
off until he disappeared, still ex-
pecting a chute jumper to jump
from it Friday brought a
Howard, the first one to come in
here, and a Taylorcraft and the
Coast Guard Gruman. From the
looks or the faces Of the Coast
Guardmen, this patrol must be bor-
ing stuff.
Club notes: When the Aero
club first learned of the Caro-
lima Aero clubs plans for a
four-day air tour of the state,
the members Immediately con-
ceived the idea it would be only
proper that the group of filters
make Wilmington one of their
stopping points. We extended
u invitation for them to visit
here, only to learn that they
are to make plans for the tour
at a meeting in Goldsboro on
May II. We decided to send our
president and vice-president to
the banquet to extend the Caro-
lima Aero club a verbal invi-
tation to stop at Wilmington.
We think it's a good idea
that our Aero club and the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
r going to work together to
put the thing over with bang.
Model fans: don't forget the
meeting tomorrow night.
From a fellow pilot who is now
flying in the mountains of Vir-
ginia m this little tale. 1t seems
that a pilot from a nearby city
came putt-putting around the
mountains ; to find that he could
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05

From a fellow pilot who is now
flying in the mountains of Vir-
ginia comes this little tale. 1t seems
that a pilot from a nearby city
came putt-putting around the
mountains : Ito find that he could
not land at the airport because it
was fog bound. So flying out to
the edge of the fog, he landed in
a hay field to wait for the stuff
to lift. While patiently waiting, a
little hill billy ran over and asked
breathlessly how long the pilot
would be there, because if he
would stay the teacher was going
to let school out so all the kids
could come owe and see the air.
plane!