davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04

DR.. Robert A. Cameron of Bir-
mingham, Ala, today can thank
Detroit police because he has a
clean collar to wear in Buffalo,
N. Y.
When Doctor and Mrs. Cameron
were stopping in Detroit on their
tour of the northern states, all
their clothes were stolen from
their parked car. They frantically
phoned police and were told by a
|nonchalant desk sergeant:
We've already recovered the
goods. Come and get it,"
1t was later explained that
|Patrolman John Hagermosser and
Arthur Morse had grabbed the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
Boy Fools Law. but
I ellis Wrong Name, Address and Age to Police, Who
Find Parents in RoseUiLe After 3 Days Search

A 9-year-old boy picked up as
lost, who baffled police efforts to
learn who he was because he would
tslk-but too much-today was
identified on the third day of his
stay at the Juvenile Detention
Home as James Bloink. 9, Of Rose
Vile.
Police said they were informed
the boy had been missing for two
weeks but that they had received
no missing report on him.
ApparentlY quite satisfied 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04

told me he was safer than a
bank and l gave him the money
every week for six years.
SAYS HE WED ANOTHER
"In June, 1899, he ceased GO
ing with me and shortly after
he married. He refused 10 return
my savings"
Westgate, Of 1897 Woodward
avenue. Highland Park, replied:
ITS breach Of promise suit
I'm Disguise
lie denied the charges.
Westgate's wife. Evelyn, ~. 4
defense witness for her husband,
said Miss Rock was very angry
with her husband and advised her
not % marry him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04

American Congress of Munich
pallties and were chosen 10
escort the president into an
elaborate banquet" he said.
THE president got into the
banquet, bu, he got In without
me. spent most Of the eve
ming driving around Santiago
looking for a place TO park"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
TAKE CARE OF MYsEL
Steal Pairs Life SAVINGS

LEAMlNGTON, Ont. Oct. a
Police today sought thieves who
stole the life savings OF elderly
Thomas Smith and his wife-be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 in nego-
table bonds-from q safe in their
dining room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
Held in Fatal Stabbine
Times stan Correspondent

Ben Madonna, 55, of Hazel Park,
was police prisoner there today as
result Of a fight in front OF a
beer garden in which Leslie Sher-
man, 80. of 656 West Brickley
street. Hazel Park. was fatally
stabbed William Sherman. AZ. a
brother Of the dead man, was cut
IN the fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
Mayors Traffic SnaS
Jeffries Tells of Missing Date With Chiles Presden
Because He Couldn't Find Place to Park

The parking problem in San
tiago, Chile, is so bad that II
forced him 10 miss formal date
with the president of Chile, Mayor
Edward J. Jeffries Jr. revealed to-
day. The mayor returned yester-
day from a South American tour
Another member OF the
United States delegation to the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04

stay where he
was. James had
baked eV ry
attempt TO trace
his parents by
& lib ly telling
officers he was
"R o b ert Del
Monte. g." He
was picked up
at the Naval
Armory.
lie was swap
ping y a r n s
W h, L c ] Q
s a m s sailors
when polio e.
woman Zelnna
A m pV " a {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04

Townsend avenue" replied the
boy glibly.
The case ceased 10 be routine
when residents of that address
had never heard of Robert. during
the Is years they had lived. there
and neither had any neighbors.
Secondly, police were amazed
even aghaSt-when il was found
that the child not only was moi
listed as missing but failed to ap.
pear on any public, parochial or
private school list in Detroit or
environs and was unknown TO any
social agencies handling orphan
children.
Apparently content TO become a
permanent guest at the detention
home, Robert was asked:
Aren't you afraid Of what
your dad Will do because you
ran away"
TAKE CARE OF MYSELF
To which he replied:
"My dad knows l can take
care Of myself"
He explained he had slept in a
paper box al the Naval Armory
and the sailors had provided him
with food and n warm. wool shirt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
Fraud Charged
By 0usted Buyer
In Merit Exams
Fights Civil Service
Ruling on Discovery
of Marked Book
BY DON GARDNER
Times star Correspondent

LANSING, Oct. 4.-Chargine
questions contained in civil serv.
ice examinations for state buyers
were tipped off in advance
Howard c. Worden, dismissed
paper buyer, asked the civil serv.
ice commission today TO set the
examination aside and conduct a
new test.
Worden produced copy of a
book called Governmental Pur-
chasing" from the state library
in which passages were checked
off and underlined.
These, he said. were used YER
batim in the merit examination
given June IA The discovery was
made after Worden placed No 4
in the test and was dismissed from
state service.
ut Is obvious thC examination
questions were lifted from this
hook and marked carefully so
that those In the know could
look them up and get the right
answers" he said.
HEARING PETITION FILED
#. Worden announced he had en-
gagged Kit +. Clardy. Lansing at
torney, 10 represent him before
the commission. A petition seek
ing a hearing was filed with the
commission today By Clardy.
"Neither members of the COM
mission or Director Thomas q.
Wilson had knowledge of the
leak, am sure" Clardy said.
at must have come from a
member of the department.
Drastic action should he
taken at once 10 remedy this
situation, otherwise II will un-
dermine the entire purpose Of
civil service" he said. al the
same time the test was being
given. library records show the
book was loaned out 10 "a candi=-
date for buyer who finished No.
2 and IN now on the state pay
roll"
This man, records showed, was
c. A. Boss.
ut Is true had the book
OUT. he said But IL had no
marks In IL when I got IL. I
merely asked for books on pur-
chasing at the library and was
given this one
Director Wilson scoffed at the
charges of collision and fraud
leyeled by Clafdy. said he would
welcome any kind of investigation.
Nobody outside these offices
had access to the questions" he
said. These charges are typical
OF what we hear every day by
unsuccessful candidates for state
jobs"
Clardy was one Of the directors
Of the Michigan Constitution
J. eague" which unsuccessfully
fought the adoption Of the CON
Stitutional civil service amendment
last Fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04


some tables Of bridge; several un-
bent long enough to join four men
at the piano while Mrs. Ella Me
meyer played.
They sang Let Me Call You
Sweetheart" strawberry Blonde
and II Love You Truly" Then
they filed TO their seats and q
frost descended.
And all the while Mrs. Stull
IA Sprightly brunei of so who has
held her husband for 80 years
burned up her abundant energy
trying 10 get things going. She
exhausted all her ideas and the
net result was a headache and
sore feet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
Autos Take Toll
0f5inCounty

Eve persons died today Of IN
juries received in Wayne County
auto accidents. Two of the VIC
tins were Detroiters and raised
the city's traffic toll for the year
to 1874, as compared to 172 on this
date in 1910.
The Detroiters were Woodrow
Wilson Nettles, 26, of $50 Piquette
avenue, and Henry Glenz, IA.
whose home was a. downtown
hotel.
Nettles died of injuries received
in a collision at Nevada avenue
and Dequindre street. when, ac-
cording to witnesses. he failed to
stop at Dequindre and his auto
crashed into the car of Frank
Steiber. Al. of 1902 Dryer avenue,
Hamtramck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
d at the armory.

jailed at the armory.
RESPONDS TO ROUTINE
What Is your name. age and
address" asked Policewoman
Arney. in routine fashion.
Robert Del Monte, 8, of $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
Kdndr Hearings
Reopen Tuesday

With testimony in the record
that the brother of Mayor Walter
Kanar OF Hamtramck was paid
$1,000 IN gambling graft uUT1Hg q
five-month period. the prosecution
said today it expected TO close lis
case Tuesday in the custer hearing
against Mayor Kanar. The hear
ing stands adjourned until then.
The testimony was, given by
Michael Figurski, Hamtramck po-
litical fxer turned states witness
in the hearing before Visiting
Probate Judge Maurice z. Trip
of Adrian to remove Mayor kanar
from office as an alleged bride
taker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04

Gen. Hugh =. 'Jo1rn so n.
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, follow Paul Mall
Ions column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
TO GET RID OF HIM

Figurski testified that the gam
blerS wanted ito get rid Of Police
Chief William Berg and place De.
tective Barney Nowicki in Office
After talking the matter over with
Kanar. Figurski said Nowicki got
the job. TO assure Berg's dis
charge, Figurski said he received
$1,000 from Tom Bradley, disor'
derly house keeper.
II offered IL To kanar and he
told me 10 give II 10 his brother
Henry. a city fireman." Figurski
said. ALEX Cell, deceased graft
collector from disorderly houses,
gave me two grand (S2,000) for
Kanar and kanar gave me $500
out OF IL. He told me TO give the
rest 10 Henry. In five months i
turned $4,000 over TO Henry
Kanar."
Earlier John l. SikorSki, pres
ent Hamtramck police chief, tes
tilted that Since the indictment Of
Mayor kanar by the grand jury
ne has had free hand in run
ming the Hamtramck police force
and has cleaned up the town
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
OTHER PROVISIONS LISTED

Other provisions were the trans
fer of men TO defense jobs accord
ing TO seniority; the release OF
skilled workers who are on jobs
.etAe-tAaff- tAe.ta- e,,,'f.;- tffet.t-ioss
of seniority, If they can obtain de-
Tense employment elsewhere; en-
ployes loaned out for defense work
must return 10 their jobs when
defense work requires them.
"The union believes that the
agreement reached with GIN will
be of great practical value, both
To the workers and to national
defense" Adde's said today. ut
will give the workers who are
displaced from their jobs a maxi
mum of protection for their
seniority, and 1t will make 1t
possible for skilled workers to
be used on defense jobs where
they are needed most
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04

--Tf- n T-owrry- c1ffru'U1 aarrT gOTnE n
be eligible for membership for a
long time unless they do better
than they did al the annual club
IN Getting in the Book-Cadlllac
Hotel last night.
The meeting. designed 10 intro
duce male and female members
with object matrimony. looked like
a rehearsal for One Hundred
Girls and a Man" OF the 500
members present. only Is were
men and the girls left tn m
strictly alone
Mrs. nellie Brooke Stull, founder
and president Of the 20-year-old
club. was elated in the early
'evening az the splendid turnout,
bur as the evening Jagged, she be-
came downcast and indignant at
the unwillingness 10 cooperate on
the part of the supposedly lonely
and mate-seeking company.
just look at them she said.
stamping foot, they sit there
like bumps and expect you 10
shove a man down their throats.
l can't do IL all alone. Now /
understand why there are so
many unattached women In De-
troit."
And the men :" she was
practically inartlculate a bare
handful OF men. It's their per-
sonaI vanity. I never ran into
80 many vain men In my life as
in Detroit.
ALSO BLAMES WOMEN
"You can't tell me there aren't
more than this many eligible and
willing single men in city this
size. II certainly doesn't speak
well for their chivalry. Here
the women come out in hum
dreds and what do they find:
No men. It's sad commentary
on the males In these parts.
and the women aren't blame
less. Even the few men here
arr left HtUnp.
And so they were
Women. elderly. old. Young. sat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
Lure of Lone Lives
600 Widows Pay Scant Attention TO IS Daring Men
Who BraUe Annual Club Meeting
BY LINTON ARKLES

The members Of the Widows sfy chairs and smiled wood
Oeniy nrTodUCrI0ns made
be egbIe for membehp for tables Of bridge several
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
STEP INTO SIDE OF CAR

The unidentified man stepped
into the side of a car driven by
Floyd Campbell. SO, of 1880 Gin
ton street, at Michigan avenue and
IGulley road, Dearborn Township.
Another DetroIter Edwin Stokes,
80, Of 1925 Parker avenue, was
critically injured in a freak acct
dent as he cranked a truck in a
garage at 2454 Mack avenue. The
truck started and crushed Stokes
against another truck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
PEDESTRIAN DIES

Glenz died in Receiving Hospital
Of injuries suffered yesterday when
he was said TO have walked into
the side of the car of Jonathan
Parker. 25, of SOC Garfield avenue.
at Gratiot avenue and Hastings
street.
Killed in suburban traffic acct
dents were Donald Bittal, "a, of
1880 Brush street; John Wawr-
zeniec. 60, of PASS Halleck avenue,
Wyandotte, and an unidentified
man about so years old.
Bittal was killed as he waited
for street car in front OF 1901
Mulkey avenue. Dearborn. when
he was struck by a car driven by
Albert Eikoff, 20, of 1865 Masonic
boulevard Fraser. Eikoff was held.
A5aullffze44ite was Xxi killed. by q car
driven by Lyle Taylor, "a, of Tren-
ton, at Eureka and Eleventh
streets. Wyandotte. Wawrzeniec
and a friend. Joseph Koszawski,
40, of 1898 Ninth street. Wyan-
dotte. were said to- half walked i'm
front of Taylor'S car. Koszawski
was seriously injured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
GIN, JAW Pact
JobPdttern for
Auto Industry
Motor Magnates Set
Meeting Monday to
Extend Formula

With General Motors Corpora
tion already having set up a pro-
gram Of defense hiring policies.
representatives Of other major au-
tomotive manufacturers, officials
OF the UAW-CIO and OPM con-
Isultants were 10 meet Monday in
an effort 10 make the program
Iindustry-wide.
George F. Adde's, co-ordinator
of defense employment activities
for the UAW-CIO. said that the
union will seek to have the GIN
lprogra extended 10 Chrysler
Ford. Hudson, Packard and other
companies.
The General Motors program
Is believed 10 be the first definite
faction by any major corporation
TO forestall the ravages of unem-
ployment threatened by curtail-
ment of peacetime production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
TWO MAJOR PROVISIONS


The seven point GIN formula
contained two major provisions:
IA General Motors monde
l. Tense employe who obtains
employment in any defense plant
maintains his GIN seniority so
long as he is in defense work.
O-Preference for employment
- in newly created defense
jobs Will ge-te workers who
previously have been employed
in non-defense plants in the
same community.
This last is aimed directly al
the migration of workers from
locality TO locality which threatens
TO bring an influx of unemploy-
ment in defense areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
ALSO BLAMEs WOMEN

And so they were.
Women. elderly, old. young. sat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Catholic Women Returning
For Meeting Of League

OFFICERS AND committee
chairmen of tho League. Of
Catholic Women. who have been
holidaying. are hurrying home
for the first general meeting Of
the organization. scheduled for
September y in the Activities
Building.
Mrs. James p. CummiSkey,
president, is closing the cottage
at Algonac, which she has oc-
cupied for a month. and is re-
turning 20 Detroit this Weekend.
Mrs. William r. Connolly,
chairman of the Peter Clavcr
settlement operated by the
league. viii be back this week
end from her Summer home at
Walkers Point, NJ a kinac
County, where she and her fam
lily have been since early in
June.
Miss Adele Connolly will re-
sumo her studies atrthe Sacred
Heart convent in Crosse Pointc.
Her twin brother, Donald. will
60 back 10 Catholic Central
High,
Mrs. Frederick S. DcGalen.
without whom no membership
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

drive could be conducted by the
league. is ready 10 take up her
duties again after her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeGalen have
returned from Long Island where
they visited their son and new
daughter-n-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon B. DeGalen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon DeGalen
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. De-
Galen TO Detroit for a return
visit Mrs. Leon DeGalen is the
former CathaUne Cayanaugh Of
Jersey City This is der first
visit 10 Detroit.
In honor of the young De
GalcnS. Mr. and Mrs. DcGalcn
are holding open house every
evening in their home in Bur
wood avenue
Mrs. Robert GotfrcdSon. who
is active in the league. and Mr..
GotfredSon Will arrive home this
weekend from a stay of several
weeks at the Cavalier, Virginia
Beach.
GREENBRIER RE OPENS
on the sixteenth way down
there in LewiSburg. w. Va. and
many maidenS will be leaving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Friday, September 5, 1871

Mr.. Braund has asked Nor
man Vein 10 be his best man,
and John Bowman, Richard
Franklin. Martin Bowman and
Homer Higbee to scat The
guests.
INTRODUCING John b.
Mickam Jr.. born August % 10
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mickam.
Mrs. NJ. was formerly Betty
Hooker of Larchmont, n. Y.
MISS MILDRED FITZ PAT
RICK has returned from several
days stay with Mrs. George
Baldwin at her Summer home
on the banks of Orchard Lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Miss Lennig to.Be Bride
Of William n. Braund

MIR. AND MRS. c. EDWIN
LEAAIG of Penrod road an
nouncc the coming marriage OF
Lheir daughter. Betty Jane. and
William ii. Braund, son of MIR
and Mrs. F. dc Buriatte Braund.
The. ceremony will take place
November 8 al the Ascension
Episcopal Church at S o'clock
in the evening.
The Rev. III, +. Ridley. who
also married the bride-elect'S
parents, will perform the cere-
mony.
Miss Lennig has asked her
sister. Virginia, to be her maid
of-honor, and Florence ALIVE,
Doris Stanzell, Kathryn Joels
and Marguerite Haben 10 be her
bridesmaids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

here we'll in advance of that
date so 5 10 crack open those
lonE-neGiCCtcd books
Miss Arlene Baync. daughter
Of Mrs. NJ. NJ Novak; Miss
Ruth Adele Ileuping. daughter
Of James w. Heuping Bonnie
and Jayne Lee Sickle. daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. w. a.
Sickle will all be aboard the
Choo-choo which bears them
southwark.
Jane Lee. incidentally is
returning 10 Greenbrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
BIC Party Set
For Saturday

ALPHA THETA OMEGA is
having ono of Us BIG annual
parties this Saturday al the
Statlcr
Just a very few OF the young
couples who will participate IN
the golngS-on include:
Rose Ellen Bowen and Bill
Fralick. Katie Scallen and Bill
Smith, Loretta Burns and Chuck
Laughed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Wheelers
Back Home
From East
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

WITH THE SCHOOL bells
Changing. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
NJ. Wheeler have waved by-bye
10 the Finger Lakes district Tin
New York State) and arrived
recently in these parts.
They and Donald and Charles
the students had been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sung
at Lockport and. later, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Baldwin at Canaan
daigua.
Reconciling themselves 10 a
temporary local abode as, in the
excitement, they've sold their
house, but will probably Be
Building before long.
THE SIGMA MUS have just
come into being.
They're the wives of Sigma
Chi's (muSta been The Sweet
hearts they sing about i'm their
famous song) and their organs
zation was formed after tho
juSt-over convention of the
fraternity.
You'll be hearing more about
The girls later via such lndc-
fatigableS as Mrs. Gilbert
Jerome who was a party 10 the
Swearing-in of the 10 enthu-
SlaStS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

ONE OF THE LQNELIEST
apartments in town belongs 10
Mrs. Gwen Goodman who lives
at the kcan.
It's in the SoftcSt shades OF
eggshell and beige and you d
better scrape your feet on the
mat (but WELD or you'll spoil
the whole effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Says Trailer Resembles Egyptian Coffin

GEORGE DECLARES his trailer looks like Egyptiar
coffin. but II doesn't 10 depress him
II is cleverly arranged TO hold oanvases paees. etc
which he along the road
This time he will to Vera Cruz during his travels
his sketches bit of hia
writing about the trip.
He'll net return to his interesting studios atop HE Beck
Tower until nearly Christmas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Christ Child Society to Hold Meeting

CHRIST CHILD SOCIETY will hold its monthly board
meeting
Next Tuesday. the Christ Child Home in Medbury
Following the board meeting there's to be general
meeting for all members / o'clock -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

MRS. Filler LeGRO is home again. -.
After wonderful Summer at Spring Lake, n. H.. where
she accompanied by her little daughter Joan and her
mother Mrs. William J. Young Of Crosse Pointe.
That Joan has her very first airpane voyage haked
mp already, TOO -.
Because they flew down New jersey.
Bill Young Joined them weekend during the Summer
Leaving for Denver First Of October
But DON'T expect this travel-lovng family remain
local long -.
The first Of October. the will be leaving
FOR Denver. Colo.
But Just weeks according current plans.
You Mrs. Young extracts such promise from her
family last Winter they left short launt
to Beverly Hills Cal.
up. spending four whole months at that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
YOUNG Dutch Artist Also on Wing

ALSO on the Wng.-is the young Dutch artist George
Xan Sake
VIM 7aS novel way Of going places.
He travels with his trailer and nasmuch as he
planning 90 deep into Mexico it's pretty good idea
For that Gentleman Who Knows All About Everythi
Leo Macdonel Detroit Times Sports Editor.
Has just had reports from his Mexican correspondents
that the hotels jam packed and prices way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

oCNCEdt Ii utff5 9f-t40-QI
three elders have been success
fully flown in the United States.
One Russian plane assembled
from, Its home airport, picked
mp Fl elders and toMed them
several miles, released them
one by one, then circled and
again picked them up, one ut
n time, and towed the entire
--1t-hsSk-t0-its-AeEse- airport
Eazi air blitz Of Crete yerifies
predictions made several months
ago by Harvey Bowlus OF Los
Angeles. experts recall. Bowlus,
one Of Americas outstanding
authorities on gliders, predicted
that Germany would use gliders
Tor transportation OF troops In
the invasion OF England.
Besides their silence OF opera
ton, which aids in a surprise
attack. elders possess another
advantage in invasion, experts
point out. This is the fact that
In n sky train" of several
gliders towed by one plane. one
or more can be used TO carry
AMMUNITION. food and other
supplies for the troops
While the United States today
has less than 500 trained glider
pilots registered by this Govern
ment. German factories today
are turning out 500 gliders a
month for the Nazis!
Nearly q decade ago, foreign
observers stated, Germany be-
gan a systematic course of train
ing boys and girls as pilots.
This started in their kinder
gartens. where the children were
given paper pictures of airplanes
and gliders TO cut out with scis-
sors, and TO paste up.
In the lower grades they we're