davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-19

the chestnut trees to knock down
the nuts, stopped two or three times
to laugh at him and, though
Farmer Browns Boy didn't know
it, Striped Chipmunk laughed back.
Chatterer the Red Squirrel and
Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel heard
them both laugh and they scowled.
Yes. sir, they scowled. Then they
said things. unpleasant things, to
Striped Chipmurk and Farmer
Browns Boy. They scolded as fast
as their tongues could 60.
Farmer Browns Boy didn't mind.
In the first place, he didn't know
that they were scolding him, and
if he had he wouldn't have cared,
because he is so much bigger than
they that the dreadful threats they
made would only have tickled him
If he could have understood them.
And Striped Chipmunk didn't mind.
Evening star., 1942-08-19

compatriot. native The scientific
name signifies ground cuckoo. >
Other names bestowed upon the
famous bird are chaparral cock,
lizard bird, snake -eater, medicine
bird and cock of the desert. The
range is Texas, New Mexico, Ari-
zona. California, most of Mexico
and into Colorado, Oklahoma and
Kansas.
The famous sprinter is about "a
inches long. clothed in coarse, harsh
plumage of black and white which
blends perfectly with the mesquite
and cactus growth into which the
bird dives when privacy is desired
The brilliantly colored bristle tipped
! feathers of the head and the un-
usual blue penciling on the bare
space under the yellow gold eyes
are enough to attract your attention
at once. The sturdy legs and large
| feet are blue and the scales pro-
tecting them are pale yellow with
margins of pale blue. AL together
the roadrunner is handsome bird
Many have imagined that The
short wings could not be Of much
use in flying. but they are capable o1
lifting the bird to high trees are
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Take My Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
Surprise Word of the Week

The pronunciation "pell NELL" for
Pail Mall on a popular radio pro-
gram has melted an unusually large
number of inquiries, many readers
insisting that "pawl mawl" obviously
is correct by analogy with the words
all. ball, call, fall, gall, hall, pail
stall, wall, etc.
The case for analogy is good one,
but it doesn't alter the facts, which
are these: Originally pail mall (from
the French paille -maille, from the
Latin palla, ball and malleus,
'mallet") was the name of a game
popular throughout Europe in the
18th century. Later a street In
London, where formerly pall-mall
alley had been located, was named
Pail Mall, and it became district
of more or less exclusive clubs. De-
spite the "-all" spelling, the game
and the street have always been
called pell NELL. although at first
the pronunciation was considered as
vulgar. But it has been accepted as
classic for centuries.
But there is no connection with
the English phrase pell-mell, mean
ing confused disorder" from the
French pele- -mele, which has the
same meaning and pronunciation.
It's Hard to Believe.
Roanoke-How did we get so pc
culiar a word as CATERPILLAR?-
Mrs. D.
Answer-the word is from th'
Latin catta pilosa, meaning Chones
Injun) "a hairy cat!" It's hard Il
believe that little sisters Persian
kitten is caterpillar, but it's true
Say ii with flowers. but say ii
correctly. Send today for my
pamphlet that contains 200 hard
to-pronounce names of flowers.
shrubs, etc. Send a stamped
t3-cent), self addressed envelope
to Frank Colby, in care of The
Evening Star Ask for free
FLOWER Pamphlet. A valuable
reference for garden clubs.
tReleased by The Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

OF all the little meadow and
forest people none is brighter-eyed,
merrier or more beloved than
Striped Chipmunk. He likes best
the edge of the Green Forest, where
the old stonewall separates it from
the Green Meadows, and there the
Merry Little Breezes of Old Mother
West Wind go to play with him
every day. He dearly loves the
sunshine, and it seems as if he must
have some secret way OF taking it
right into his small self, for he Is so
sunny hearted that he brightens
even the sloomiest day. No one can
have a long face when Striped
Chipmunk u about. Yes, SIR. 1t
Evening star., 1942-08-19

must be that he has some secret
way Of taking in the sunshine. You
know, he is very fond of secrets and
has some of the very incest ones.
He keeps them, too. No one can
keep a secret better than Striped
Chipmunk. That is because he
keeps it wholly to himself-doesn t
tell even so many as one, which is
the only way to keep a secret.
II you tell one and he tells one
Your secrets known by three.
But just one more will make it four;
1t can no secret be.
On this particular morning
Striped Chipmunk was in the best
Of spirits. He whisked in and out
between the stones Of the old wall,
raced along the top, chased his tail
and did other foolish things, just to
show how happy he felt. Farmer
Browns Boy, throwing sticks up in
Evening star., 1942-08-19
BY MiIburn Rosser.
BY Art Huhto
BY Harold Groy
BY Frank willard
BY VIII Eisner
Bud Fisher
asked another Merry

that joke?" asked another Merry
Little Breeze.
Striped Chipmunk nodded as if he
were trying to nod his head of.
Hes all of i'll" he cried.
The Merry Little Breezes looked
at Farmer Browns Boy very hard,
but they couldn't see any joke. He
looked to them just as he always
did. Then they gave it up. rum
pied Striped Chipmunk's hair and
raced over to help Farmer Browns
Boy get the brown nuts by shaking
the tops of the trees. And when
they did that Striped Chipmunk
laughed harder than ever and Chat
terer the Red Squirrel and Happy
Jack the Gray Squirrel scolded
harder than ever.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
NATURES CHILDREN
ROADRUNNER.
(Geococcyx californianus.)

Appreciation of the value of the
roadrunner led the people OF New
Mexico to choose it for their State
bird. The Texas Folklore Society
also adopted it as an emblem be-
cause no other native bird has fig
ured so largely in myths, legends
and songs of the people of that
section of the country Indeed, it
has been found that this bird is
the most interesting one OF the
Southwest.
In New Mexico and Southwest
Texas the bird is known as the
paisano pronounced pie-sah'-nc
and meaning fellow countryman
Evening star., 1942-08-19
War Delays Wool Clip

Because so many men have
Joined the army. sheep growers Of
New South Wales, whose 5o,000 900
sheep normally require 10000 shear
ers and 10000 shed hands in shear
ing time, must extend the season
from three months to six this year.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
1~eAe 1aa4

II you want a free copy of the
illustrated leaflet, "Your Body at
Work." send stamped, self
addressed envelope to Uncle Ray
in care of The Evening Star.
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Sta
EDery Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-08-19

Salaries for white collar and gov
ernment employees in Sweden have
increased % per cent in the last
three years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
Miss Gladys Thora Rasmussen
Bride Of Ray DanieI Smith

nations. Mrs. Stevenson is the for
mer Miss Elna Knudsen.
The brides mother wore an after
noon gown OF victory blue with a
tiny hat of black velvet and tur-
quoise plums Her corsage was a
purple orchid. Mrs. Daniel Smith
wore an aqua crepe afternoon dress
with matching hat and a purple
orchid corsage.
The church was beautifully decor,
ated with white chrysanthemums
and palms and the same motif vas
carried out at the reception in the
Detroit Golf Club which followed
the ceremony. Instrumental string
music provided the entertainment
and a buffet lunch was served TO
relatives and close friends present.
Also attending from Denton were
Daniel Smith, Mrs. Earl ]. Smith
and daughters, Jean and Phyllis.
Mr.. Smith is former sports editor
Of the Ypsilanti Daily Press. at
tended Michigan State Normal Col.
lege, and is a graduate OF Roose.
welt High School.
After a short honeymoon the
couple are at home, In the Ford
Foundation, Dearborn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
Pres byterian Devotional
Services Stress Hold lay

Groups two, three and four Of the
Presbyterian Womens Union OBJ
served Christmas in their devotion
al services and programs. Thurs.
day afternoon at the homes OF mem
bers.
Mrs Christopher Brien was host.
ess Tor group two with Mrs. James
Hart, assisting. Mrs. Hart presided
and It vas reported that gifts have
been sent to the group soldier boys.
The group has been doing sewing
FOR war relief. The members
worked on baby quilts and cut out
layettes A sum of 81 was voted
to the leper fund, and $40 to the
Union.
For the program, Mrs. Floyd
Warrington read a Christmas story
entitled The Hour Of. the Stars"
then read a paper telling OF the
origin Of various Christmas carols.
These carols were then sung by the
group. The Christmas gifts were
exchanged
Nineteen we're present for the
group three business NEE ting and
Christmas party at the home Of
Mrs. S. A. Wizard. Mrs. F. H. Missy
in charge OF devotions read the
Christmas story from St. Luke and
the poem World War Christmas"
by Lenore Lutz. Mrs. T. H. Bird
presided at the business meeting
and appointed Mrs. Fred Fisher,
Mrs. Charles Epson and Mrs r. J.
Baker on the committee to supply
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11

flowers or decorations for the pull
pit for the month Of December.
II was voted to contribute to the
leper fund. A pleasant social hour
followed. Some OF the members
packed boxes of sweets and gifts TO
be sent to six boys in service, while
others enjoyed contests. Prizes
were won by Mrs. c. f. 0igager and
Mrs. Ida Moore. The January meet
ing will be at the home OF Mrs. S
+. Driscoll. Four guests. Mrs. Ray
mon Bair. Mrs. c. W. Willis. Mrs
Moore and Mrs. Olgager, we're pres
ent.
The members took part in a word
contest and enjoyed viewing two
very old dolls Mrs. c. f. Drinks
had a beautiful doll about IS years
old with a bisque head, which she
had dressed in a dainty costume.
and Mrs. Brien also had a very
old doll.
The tea table. where Christmas
candies, cake and tea were served
was attractive with a little Christ
mas tree, red candles and sprigs
OF holly. On the mantle was an eff
fective arrangement OF pine cones
and red candles beneath a Madonna
picture.
Group four met for luncheon at
noon at Charles McKenny Hall.
Mrs. Fred Jacobs, chairman, called
the meeting to order and read The
Christmas Crusade, or the Spirit OF
the Modern Santa Claus" Mrs.
Raymond Dell acted as secretary
treasurer in the absence OF Mrs.
Dora Lyon treasurer, and Dr. Elleh
Brown, secretary.
A card was read from Melvin
Giles thanking the group for the
Christmas box sent him. 1t was
voted to give $40 to the Union and
81 10 the leper fund.
After the meeting all went TO the
Red Cross rooms to work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
D. OF u. Y. NAME
NEW OFFICERS

New officers for Martha A. Beach
Tent Daughters OF Union Veterans
we're elected and Christmas plans
were made at Thursday evenings
meeting of the Tent in GAR. Hall
Mrs. A. n. Burd presided.
Officers elected were Mrs. Pearl
Raymond, president: Mrs. Lowell
Lee, junior vice president, Mrs.
Eunice Mats. chaplain; Mrs. Rae
Litchard, patriotic Instructor; Mrs.
\. A. Bell, treasurer; Mrs. Burd.
councilman number one; Mrs.
Philip Waiting, councilman number
two; Mrs. H, V. Clark, councilman
number three.
Fifteen hours OF Red Cross work
were reported. II was. voted TO give
50 to the Rorison dress project Mrs
Carrie Breining and Mrs. Clark will
meet at the home of Mrs. Breining,
Dec. q to pack Christmas boxes for
shut-ins. A Christmas box is to be
sent TO Lyle Litchard. Jr., a soldier.
for Christmas. Mrs. Breining won
the mystery box.
The newly elected officers will
be installed Jan. Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
TACKMANN CIRCLE
ELECTS OFFICERS

A social time and Christmas
games followed the regular meeting
OF the Tillie Tackmann Circle Of
the Dorcas Society Of the Lutheran
Church. when officers for next year
we're elected, Thursday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. William Engel.
Officers are Mrs. Frank Lidke,
president, reelected; Mrs. Henry
Helzerman, vice president; Mrs.
Fred Roehrs, secretary; Mrs. AL
bert Liss, treasurer Mrs. Walter
Campbell, flowers, reelected. The
new work committee Is Mrs. Ray
mond Rutherford, Mrs. Nelson
Clough and Mrs. J. Alderman.
Mrs. Lidke presided and Mrs.
Ferdinand Roehrs read the Christ
mas story from the Scriptures.
Mrs. Harley Schock and Mrs
Fred Bortz were winners OF prizes
for the games following. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The January meeting will be at
the home Of Mrs. Paul Trautwetter
with Mrs. William Meyers, hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11

A wedding Of local interest IS
that OF Ray Daniel Smith, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Smith, Denton, 10
Miss Gladys Thora Rasmussen,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jens n
Rasmussen, Detroit The couple
were united in ceremony al the
Epiphany Lutheran Church in DE.
troit Saturday afternoon, November
2s with Rev. f. T. Bernthol Off
ciadng.
The bride, who is the niece Of It.
General and Mrs. William $. Knud-
sen. former Detroit automobile ex
ecutive and Mrs. Knudsen. was
lovely in an Ivory satin gown with
a tightly fitted bodice exquisitely
embroidered with tiny seed pearls
and silk cord. Long sleeves tapered
10 points over the hands and the
full skirt extended into a long
sweeping train. Her fingertip veil
fell from a tiara Of orange blossoms
and she carried a bouquet OF orchids
and carnations.
Mr.. Smith was attired in formal
cutaway suit and was served by
his brother, Earl J. Smith, also Den
e I. as best man.
Mrs. John X. Stevenson, matron.
of-honor. and cousin OF the bride,
wore dusty taffeta, tiny matching
hat and carried deep burgundy car.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
Christmas Spirit Prevails at
Methodist Circle Gatherings

The spirit Of Christmas prevailed
throughout the meetings OF circles
one, two. three. four, five, seven,
eight, nine and ten OF the Method
list Woman's Society OF Christian
Service, Thursday afternoon.
Circle one had a combined Christ
mas meeting and party at the home
OF Mrs. Clarence Sanderson. Christ
mas hymns were sung and deYo-
tions were conducted by Mrs. c. d.
voorhees,. Announcement was made
OF Eyerybody's College lecture
course 10 start in January. Thirty
six hours OF Red Gross work and
six calls were reported
Christmas gifts heaped around a
beautiful Christmas tree were ex-
changed among the members and
refreshments were served.
The next circle meeting will be
Jan. : with a cooperative luncheon
al l2:30 at the home of Mrs. Harvey
Holmes.
Circle two met At the home of
Mrs. o. f. Gooding with but eight
members present Mrs. Ivan Rau
led In devotions, using the Christ
mas story-and the solidity Of
Jesus teachings. also prayer for
peace on earth. She closed reading
a patriotic poem called The Christ
mas Box" by Edgar Guest which was
very apropos al this time. L, vas
voted to give 81 10 the leper fund,
and 10 wait until the mex, meeting
10 take the number OF calls made
as so few were present
The members brought canned
goods 10 share at Christmas time.
A social time was enjoyed and the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
CALVARY GROUP
PLANNING PARTY

At the meeting OF the Calvary
Baptist Women's League with Mrs.
Guy Alderman. Thursday afternoon,
plans were made for a Christmas
party for the children OF the Sunday
School, to be held in Izaak Walton
Hall, ~ ". Huron St. Friday eve
ming. Dec. IS. from 10 o'clock.
The meeting opened with singing
OF the hymn. blessed Be the Name
OF the Lord" and prayer by Mrs. R,
+. Nichols Mrs. Ray Williams and
Mrs. Alderman read interesting ar.
tlcles from the Baptist Bulletin on
the preaching OF the Gospel in the
army camps. The meeting closed
with a season OF prayer and the
singing OF "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
BAZAAR REPORTS
GIVEN TO GUILD

Reports Of St Luke's Christmas
bazaar and luncheon Dec. and 4
were given at the December bush
ness meeting Of St. Buke's AuXil-
larry Guild Thursday afternoon at
the Church House. Mrs. R. ]. Steph-
ems. vice president, conducted the
meeting in the absence OF the presi.
dent, Miss Minnie Horner. The com.
mittees in charge Of the various
bazaar booths gave satisfactory re-
ports. The luncheon committee re-
ported that they served about 1875.
Mrs. William Jellts and Mrs, A.
L. Sarvey reported on the mission
airy box they are preparing TO be
sent to the Reverend and Mrs. J.
Morgan OF st. Mary's Mission and
Industrial School at Vicksburg,
Miss.
The weekly sewing and luncheon
meetings will be discontinued until
after New Years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
Baptist Women's Group
Meets With Mrs. Shaw

Mrs. William Shaw was hostess
for the Christmas meeting OF the
Baptist Women's Union at her home
Thursday evening. Mrs. Eva Evans
led in inspiring devotions reading
the Christmas story from the gospel
OF st. Luke, and Christmas poem
and story. Mrs. Earl Hubbard acted
as treasurer in the absence OF Mrs.
Frank Huff, who Is Ill. II was voted
to purchase articles for the White
Cross quota, to give 80 to the leper
fund and $3.50 to the Council Of
Church Women for dues.
Circle reports were given by lead
ers, and Mrs. Mack Evey reported
on the Needlework Guild II was de-
cded to hold the union meetings
at the parsonage for the remainder
OF the winter, as 1t is centrally
located. The boxes for soldier boys
will be sent as New Years gifts.
Owing to the resignation Of Mrs.
Milford Osburn, president. and Mrs.
Burnie Rossbach. secretary, new Of
ficers elected are Mrs. Harold Bad
ger, president; Mrs. Herbert Rem
ton, vice president; Mrs. Charles
Alban, secretary.
For the program the group sang
Christmas carols and Miss Martha
Norris favored with a lovely solo,
30 Holy Night" Mrs. William Shaw
told a beautiful Christmas story
taken from the book. "A lantern
In Her Hand" by Bess Streeter
Aldrich. re-"
Refreshments were served from
lace covered tea table decorated
for Christmas with red candles and
Christmas napkins. Mrs. Shaw
poured.
The hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Lavina Fulton, Mrs. Leo
ma Lowe, Mrs. Badger, Mrs. Shaw
and Mrs A. J. Schultz. Twentyfour
were present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
RAINBOW GIRLS PLAN
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Order OF Rainbow for Girls
with Miss Vera Holloway, worthy
advisor. presiding. made plans for
a Christmas party for Dec. II, for
election OF officers, Jan. 8 and for
a rummage sale, Jan. 3, at the reg.
ular meeting OF the Order. Thursday
evening in the Masonic Temple
lodge room.
Miss Helen Crawford, chairman.
reported that Sl5.22 was cleared on
the bake sale the latter part OF
November. The Christmas card sale.
according 70 Mrs. Bert Hubbard.
chairman, has a profit OF S4l.3l so
far The date OF the rummage sale
has been changed TO Jan. 9.
Three girls were elected to re-
ceiye the degrees In February.
Plans for coming events include an
open party from 8 TO ~ o'clock In
the Ypsilanti High School gym
nas!um. Saturday night. Refresh
ments OF ice cream and cookies will
be served at a nominal cost. The
group will have a Christmas party
to include their families, beginning
with a cooperative supper at o.
clock at the temple. Dec. II. Mem
bers are to bring rs to 80 cent
gift for exchange. Those wishing TO
attend are to contact Miss Elaine
Hunt, chairman.
At the opening OF the meeting.
Miss Mariana Boersema. past wor-
thy advisor, was introduced and
Mrs. l. A. Seamans, past worthy
matron OF the Order OF Eastern
Star, was escorted to the East.
The next special meeting will be
Feb. 25.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11

7 hostess served chocolate and va.
4 fers.
Mrs. John Springman used the
Christmas story in leading dev1
tions for circle three az the home
Of Mrs Otis Lee. Nineteen were
present. II was voted 10 use the
sunshine bags next year. and 10 give
s. for the leper fund. Twelve calls
were reported.
Christmas gifts were exchanged
and refreshments we're served By
the hostess aud assistants Mr. Z
J. Scriyens and Mrs William Nied.
erhoft The January meeting viii be
with Mrs. Karl Tunniclitte.
Eleven members We're present at
he meeting OF circle four az the
home Of Mrs. Reynolds CongdOn.
which was opened with the singing
OF Christmas carols In unison De
yotions we're led by Mrs. J. +.
Dixon and Mrs Ray Burrell read
a poem on the origin OF Christmas.
Mrs. Lee Brown. leader, reported
on the last W.S.C.S. meeting ami
announced that the next one VIII
be combined with the executive
board meeting 10 be 10 January
with Rev. Rsymon Bair speaking
on alcohol
Mrs. Brown and Mrs Burrell vol
uuteered to assist with the refresh.
ments for Fun Night at the church.
Thursday night Mrs Brown an
nounced the Eyerybody's College to
start in January, tickets for which
are 10 be purchased by Jan. l. Ten
calls were reported.
Tea and Christmas cookies were
served by the hostess and Mrs Bert
Hubbard. The next meeting will 90
a cooperative luncheon at 1890.
Jan. Il with Mrs. Joseph Warner
Members are TO bring something for
the goodwill bag.
Circle No. met at the home
OF Mrs. Paul Burrell at an afternoon
meeting with 10 mem ers present.
Mrs. Walter Heyler had charge
OF deYotions each one answering
with a Christmas rhyme. Mrs. Fred
Spencer played very softly on the
piano silent Night while each
mem Der thought silent prayer. 20
Little Town OF Bethlehem was
sung with Mrs. Heyler responding
with a verse. Secretary's and treas
urer's reports were given and sum
OF money was taken for the Leper
Fund.
The circle will have an apron
sale at the next W.S.C.S. meeting.
The January meeting will be held
at the home OF Mrs. J. c. Garrett.
Mrs. Spencer read an old Christ
mas story. Gifts were brought for
the needy children. After the meet
ing adjourned Mrs. Burrell served
al small tables delicious Christmas
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
LEAGUE PLANS
ALTAR DRAPERY

At the brief business meeting OF
ST. Luke's League OF Women,
which preceded their Christmas
party Thursday Afternoon at the
home Of the president, Mrs. William
Snyder. a sum Of s25' was voted for
the new altar hanging Mrs. Snyder
presided.
A number OF very nice gifts were
presented TO Mrs X. T. Appleyard
Mrs. Eric Burnett and Mrs. Clay
ton Alban presided at the tea table
especially attractive In red ana
write. The centerpiece was OF red
geranlums and white candles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
Entertalns Miss Lee

Mrs. Leslie Fashbaugh enter
tanned delightfully."- Thursday eve
ming. at a surprise dinner and per-
sonal shower, honoring Miss Jean
Lee, Fenton. whose marriage to
Robert Fashbaugh will be in late
December. Covers were laid for
eight and the centerpieoe was a
crystal bowl, filled with white car
nations and pink geraniums and
thanked by white tapers. Before
the dessert was served, the bride
elect opened her many lovely gifts.
The evening was spent with cards.
Miss Lee is spending some time at
the Fashbaugh home before leaving
for Texas for the wedding.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-11
Two Skip School
to Seek Positions

Two students returned to a pub
lie school Thursday after they were
brought into justice court for fire.
quently missing in attendance TO
seek employment.
A fifteen year old boy and a
fourteen year old girl said they
were ambitious to earn money.
Judge A. VI. Vandersall explained
to them that they could not legal
ly be employed. The training they
are receiving today will help them
through life, he pointed out.
With the help of Foster Fletcher,
attendance officer, the two stu
dents are now back at their regu
lar studies.
Matt rbyLatmas PARCELS Early