davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-19
Klciterraticn fir
8ritei, kerabecictt

2onooil. slmtliG lpuroe befannt
gegeben, baB oie britilbe aleioerra,
tion ab 1. sunni INN ilngefdbr Elm
giertel pro Sabr berabgelest tuiro.
gs tpur0e empfoblen, bon Nellan.
ihaff,mgen ab3uleben i,no Die alten
&leioer tragen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-19

Marp Hfilp, iotpie @efhsuiiter IN ser
alten Seintot uno biele 6reunoe TO-
tpie Mnbertpanote in Salem uro llm=
gebnng.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-19
OdnfIdouno

Stir oie anIGblih bes Sobes unie.
res geliebten Gatten unb Gater
8eura Gfilp
uns e,lteeeengebrahte Spmpatbie,
fit Sic erobe @etcilieung om 2eiden'
begGltgnis, fir sic berrlihen9llnnen.
'ipenoen, fir sic sur Gerfiiglng &c.
Itellten, slltompbile, Galtor Sobam1
@armann fiir Sic troltreid)en @orte,
.3,ueig 19 fir iein giitiges Glrtgegen.
fonmen, Sem @elangperein uno Sir
d,endor fiir sic crgrcifenoen Srauer'
lieber, iaaen mir uniern innielell
Sanf. M6ge @ott es cl,h beogeltg'
llno belobneit.
Die trnlernoen Sinterbliebenen
Mnbrcas nnb Marp Efilp.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-19
Der Epbler=Mbcnb

riidt INNER ndber. Die israuenielocr
Soolerfamilie, bie einSise oesgleihen
in sln,erifa, fommt an oieiem slbenb
ms Sad,ienbeim. Ndberes folgt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-19

sinb sie nnb Sbre angeb5risen
Nitglieb i'm 3ranfcnperein mnb
Central 8erbanb? @enn niHt, jett
lit bic Seit bei5mtreten. tlm senauere
Snfprmatiom rufen sic ben 2utaI.
pertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-19

- @enn Die @etters@ s@orausideen
nod lpeiter uerfiirat sper6en, f0nnen
mir tns balo rlr nod auf ,nieren
meumatismus berlaiien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-19

Sinb sie unb Shire anacb5risen
Nisalicb i'm 0ranfs nucrein unb
Central Herbanb? @enn niGt. jett
1T bic 5eit beisutrcten. Tim scnanere
Snformation rufen Sic ben 2ofaI,
pertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-19
11ahrllf!

Su balt 10 Ihluer gelitten,
Su Iiebltcr treuer %ater lnein,
Hun ihlGiIt bu in beinem Skinner,
lcin,
Sbne Sorgen, ianft ltnO lpobl.
Der Serr bat oid) at iid) ge5ogen.
Gr bat oih mebr als mir geliebt,
Srum rllbe innft IN oeinem
&dntmerlein
Bis mir inns SereillI It ,pieoerid)alielt.
8e,pionet BON beinen &inoern.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-19

Sic meinte: rWeld Elm prddtieer
Silberfubs!"
Seuf5te er: "Sa, aber mir feblen
bic @olbfihie!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-19

Gin Sadieniobn gab iein 9eben
Sir oib uno mid auf ferner Gee
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
ASKED TO CUT
LOGS AND POLES

Farmers near enough to for
ests to get out their own logs
and poles can help relieve the
current demand on lumber
stocks in retail yards by substi-
tuting locally cut material for
dimension lumber in grain stor-
age construction, George Miller,
chairman of the Big Horn
county USDA War board sug-
gested this week.
While farmers ordinarily
might not want to use logs or
poles for studding, ~rafters, or
stills in permanent construction,
the use of such material where
ever it is practical will help
make retail lumber stocks 60
farther, Mr.. Miller said.
When poles have to be hauled
any distance, MIR. Miller pointed
out that neighborhood pools
could be formed to save tires
and trucks. This would reduce
the number of trucks and the
number of trips that would
have to be made.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
DEMONSTRATE
CONTROL

Farmers and rancherS learned
r,Irai fire control at a school
and demonstrations held last
Thursday in the community
room of the court house and on
the range east of Hardin.
Sponsors we're the Big Horn
County Defense commission, the
Crow Indian agency and the
county extension service. The
purpose was to show both me-
thods of fire control and use
of fire control and use of equip
ment in fire fighting.
At the school session in the
court house, I. L. Dehnert ex-
planned the organization OF cl-
william protection in the county.
IA control center has been es-
tablished in the city hall in
Hardin, he said. In charge is a
commander, under whom are
serving seven department chiefs
- fire police wardenS, med
ical service, public works, util-
tiles and rural fire control.
James Stanton, chief forester
of the Crow Indian reservation,
described the operation of the
fire control organization on the
Crow Indian reservation. Out
look stations cover every corner
of the county, he said. In adj
dition, reservation men have
been asked to volunteer to
serve as local fire leaders in
every community of the reser-
walton.
G. w. Gustafson, county ex-
tension agent, explained the
organization of areas outside the
reservation for fire control to
meet and control incendiarism
and sabotage on the range,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25

Subject to the will Of the
voters of Big Horn County who
write my name in on the Dem
ocrotic Ballot at the July 81,
1912. Primary Election. l will
accept such nomination md
run for the office Of County
Clerk md Recorder of Big Horn
County, Montana.
To nominate me. it will be
necessary to write my name
in on the ballot dnd also make
ON *" in the square before
my name. thus:
< J.. ERNEST WEINBERG
J. ERNEST WEINBERG.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25

NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROVING WILL AND HEAR
ING APPLICATION FOR LET
TIERS TESTAMENTARY
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF ALBERT MAY, De-
ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That a Petition for probate OF
the Will of Albert May, De-
ceased, and for the issuance of
Letters Testamentary to Law
renee Johnson, has been filed
in this Court, and that Thurs
day, July 18th, 1912, at HOO
o'clock A.. NJ, or as soon there
after as Counsel may be heard,
at the Court House, in the Court
Room thereof, in the City OF
Hardin, Montana, County of Big
Horn, State of Montana, has
been set for the hearing of said
Petition, at which time and
place all persons interested in
said estate are notified to ap-
pear and contest the same, If
they choose.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this oath day of June, A. D.
1912.
R. P. ROSS,
Clerk.
Dan w. Maddox
Attorney for Petitioner
Hardin, Montana.
Pub. June Is. July 2, 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25

grain fields and on the farms
of the county.
Every neighborhood in Big
Horn county now has a local
volunteer fire leader. Those ap-
pointed outside the reservation
are Roy Peterson, Hardin;
George Crosby, Hardin; Sam
Ragland, Hardin; G. 7. Van
Celve, Custer; H. W. Funston,
Hardin; Dick Morris, Decker;
J. G.. Lloyd, Quietus; Adam An
derson, Decker; R. C.. Fly, Big
Horn; H. A. Williams, Hardin;
Bert Porter, Decker; James
Quest, Hardin; George Daniels,
Hardin; Ira Haynie, Sarpy;
George Miller, Hardin; Frank
Clark, Sarpy; william Frazier,
Sarpy, and Matthew Jordon,
Kirby.
Use of government owned
equipment in the possession of
the reservation forest service
was demonstrated after the
meeting in the community room
of the court house. This equip
ment is available for use to fight
fire anywhere on the reServa-
ton, or off the reservation when
the conflagration threatens In
dian lands.
Farmers are urged to use spe-
cial "precaution this year in the
prevention of fire and to report
to the central control office in
Hardin any fires or acts of sab
otage that come to their atten-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
A.W.V.S. NOTICE

The A.W.V.S. is collecting old
silk stockings which are to be
used as outer bandages and for
weaving useful articles. Anyone
who wishes to donate stockings
may leave them at Pings store.
AL women wishing to bake
cookies for the canteen in Bill
lings may contact Mrs. John
Kifer. Cookies are sent out each
Friday and are given to any SOL
diers who stop in Billings.
Other items which are needed
by the A.W.V.S. are old play
ing cards and pocket editions of
stories and books. These may
be left with Mrs. John Kifer, it
was announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25

Every penny is a patriotic pen
ny if it hastenS the privileges
of peace. Every dollar you in
vest in War Bonds will shorten
the months of the war, If your
state m e e its quota this
month, peace may be a month
closer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
WINS Q MONEY
Continued from Page y

bareback event and as a con-
sequence took down first IN
the finals. The payoff was
$49.50. Jim jackson of Helper,
Utah, and Jim Griffin, Ismay,
tied for second and third, pay
ing $33. Tubbs was fourth,
$20.63, and Linderman fifth for
$14.43.
Cox, winner of the calf-rop-
ing finals, also COPIED day mo-
ney in this event, followed by
Wilkerson in second, Earl Moore
of Cuerva, N. M, third, and
Caster, fourth.
Colbert was the days top
dogger with Hanson in second,
Heacock third, and Greenough
fourth.
Besides seeing some excellent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25

roping, bulldogging and riding
the crowd was pleased with the
antics of Benny Bender, FAM
GUS clown, Fay Knight Of Cody,
Wyo., with her trick riding and
the exhibition bronc riding OF
Alice and Margie Greenough OF
Red Lodge.
Judges for the show were Pat
Ryan and Bob ASklnS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25

in Township Nine 90 South
of Range Forty (40) East
of the Montana Principal
Meridian.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court this oath
day of June, 1912.
(SEAL) r. P. ROSS,
Clerk.
Bert w. Kronmiller,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. June Is, July 2, 9, 16)
Read the Tribune = Herald
Classified advertisements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25

NOTICE OF TINE SET FOR
PROVING WILL AND HEARING
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
~TESTAMENTARY
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF LAWRENCE F.
TRAPHAGEN, JR., Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That a Petition for probate of
the Will of Lawrence F. Trap
hagen, Jr., deceased, and for
the issuance of Letters Testam-
entary to Lawrence F. Traphag-
en-, Sr., has been filed in this
Court, and that Thursday, July
18th, 1912, at HOO o'clock A.
NJ, or as soon thereafter as
Counsel may be heard, at the
Court house, in the Court Room
thereof, in the City of Hardin,
Montana, County of Big Horn,
State of Montana, has been set
for the hearing of said Petition,
at which time and place all
persons interested in said eS-
tate are notified to appear and
contest the same, if they choose.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 22nd day of June, A. D.,
1912.
R. P. ROSS,
Clerk.
Dan w. Maddox,
Attorney for Petitioner
! Hardin, Montana.
pub. June Is, July 2, 81
SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
GEORGE HOLMES, Plaintiff
LAWRENCE w. Rowe, BARNES
BROS, INC, F: W. GUMTHER
and SUSANNA GUNTHER,
and WALTER HAMMER,
County Treasurer of the Coun-
ty of Big Horn, State of
Montana, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
| SENDS GREETING TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
I action which is filed in the Of
flee of the clerk of this court,
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twen-
ty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer
judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
The said action is brought for
the purpose of procuring a tax
deed from the County Treasurer
of Big Horn County, Montana,
for the lands and premises de-
scribed as follows, to-Wit:
The South Half of the
Southeast Quarter (SE
SELL, the Southeast Quar-
ter of the Southwest Quar-
ter (SEASWA) of Section
Fourteen (14), the East Half
of the East Half (EkEk)
of Section Twenty Three
(23) and the Northeast
Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter NEANEA) of Sec
ton TNentY-SiX (26(. all
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank all the friends
and neighbors and also the Har-
din Fire department for their
assistance when our house
burned.
Mrs. Bill Towne and family.
The 5000 tons of steel which
used to go into novelties and
souvenirs would make 100000
so caliber machine guns.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25

NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROVING WILL AND HEARING
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Cup Fight Makes
RouSing Game for
Gathering of Boys

A cup fight" is a rousine eams
lor stunt night at the gym or for
any boys gathering. There's lust
enough fighting in it to make it
lively.
An even number of boys plays the
game and, if possible, they should
De nearly the same size. II there
Is room enough almost any number
can play, but it takes at least four
boys to play it right. Each PLAYER
wears boxing glove on one hand
and has a tin cup with a stone in
IL In the other. 1t doesn't make
any difference which hand has the
boxing glove or which has the tin
cup.
The players are securely blind.
folded and placed in two rows. back
to back. At a signal the fighting
starts, but in order to hit anv one
with your glove, you have to find
hlm first. That's where the tin cup
comes in-you can tell where a fel-
low is by hearing him tapping his
tin cup on the floor or rafting 1t.
Every player must make a noise
with his cup.
The game is played in a period
OF two minutes, and when the final
whistle blows all hitting must stop.
There should be some one to keep
record OF the blows struck by each
player. When the game is over
whoever made the most hits wins.
II one player strikes another with
his cup he is disqualified. II some
ones blindfold becomes loosened the
game is stopped until he is again
blindfolded.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
A Real Holy Day

What is your idea of the
meaning of the word "holi-
day? Isn't it a day when
people don't work or 60 to
school. and when you can have
a good time? In other words, a
sort of one e-day vacation?
Well, most holidays are like
that They commemorate some
particular occasion, of course,
an there are often speeches
and such things that fit the
occasion. But to most people
they are merely days of rest
and recreation.
Yet the word holiday comes
from the two words holy and
day" and really means a holy
day. or day set aside as sacred
to God. Most holidays have
got far away from this mean
ing. but Christmas is an ex-
ception.
Christmas is a real holy
day" and as such its celebra-
ton should be one of reverence,
of unselfishness. and of happi-
ness rather than merely one of
feasting and enjoyment. Don't
forget this side of Christmas.
THE EDITOR.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

day dreaming. Sometimes I pre-
tend I'm in OF. Or in Wonderland,
and if l think real hard, it's almost
the same as if were really in one
Of those places. Only with Santa,
l guess he can be any place at all
without thinking very much about
it. Is that it?"
That's it, all right" I agreed,
Except that Santa has to be want
ed He never goes where he isn't
wanted. When people allow them
selves to become mean and selfish,
when they stop thinking about
Santa, stop loving him and wishing
for him to come-then he doesn't
come any more"
It's wonderful. isn't it?' she
laughed. Il mean that he can go
everywhere at the same time, just
by thinking-just by knowing that
he's wanted. But"-the laugh was
replaced by a puzzled frown-"why
is it that he doesn't always look
exactly the same? I've seen him
twice this year, in two different
stores. and he looked little differ
ent each time
DO you always look exactly the
same? For that matter, do you al
ways even feel the same?"
We'll, no, I don t. she admitted
slowly, Some days I feel happy
and full of pep, and I guess look
the same way. and other days l feel
and look altogether different"
Everybody does-Santa. perhaps,
more than anybody else. because you
know, he's a spirit. He's something
like the air we breathe. It's the
same air all over the world, but in
some places it's cold and in others
hot, in some places dry, in others
wet, in some places calm, in others
gusty. A spirit can appear in thou
sands, even millions, of places at the
same time and be little different
in each place AS matter of fact,
Santa Claus always looks the same,
because he is the same; it's the
people to whom he appears that are
different-because, as a spirit. he
naturally reflects some OF their
spirit, too
"Gee!' the girl exclaimed, clap
ping her hands. Wait till I tell my
girl friends"
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Church Once Banned
MistlefOe as PAGAN

The use of mistletoe in the Chris
tian church was long forbidden be-
cause of its pagan associations. 1t
is said to have been a tree until
its wood was used to make the cross
of Christ, when it shrank to its
present proportions and became a
parasite, growing about other trees.
1t was the object of many super
stitions among the old Norsemen
and the ancient Druid priests of
Britain, and some of these beliefs
are retained as part Of our modern
Christmas customs. Although some
Of its associations were once evil, 1t
now means happiness. safety and
good fortune as long as 1t Is not
beneath our feet.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

Cape Cod The country there looked
forbidding and barren, but since
winter was drawing near, they de-
cided to land and sailed into what
is now the harbor of ProvlncetoWn,
Mass.
Before landing the men met in
the cabin of the Mayf1ower and
drew up laws for the government
of the colony. At this time. also,
they chose John Carver to be their
governor.
Several men boarded the sailboat
which had been brought along on
the Mayflower, and set out to ex-
plore the coast. They found river
mouth. but the water was too shall
low to make a good harbor.
Some days later. the sailboat
reached a harbor which seemed to
provide a good location for set le-
ment. The news was taken to the
Mayflower and caused much rejoic-
ing. With happy hearts. the Pill
grims sailed into Plymouth harbor,
ready to build homes for themselves
in the New World.
First Building.
When the Pilgrims entered the
harbor it was December l6, 1920, by
the calendar then in use. Since
then. the calendar has been pushed
10 days ahead, and we should now
call it December 26.
Though it was near the end of
December, the winter had not begun
in earnest. A chill rain was falling,
but no snow, as the Pilgrims began
putting up shelters. The first build
ing was a common house" made of
rough logs. the cracks filled with
mud. This place was a storehouse
to hold food and other articles be-
longing to all.
Later, fort was laid out on the
hill, where cannon were to be placed
for defense. Men were set to work
building huts near the common
house, and the winter might have
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Prize Contest

| Five prizes of ST each are
awarded in every issue of The
Junior Star for the best original
stories. articles, poems and car
toons by boys and girls of high
school age and under.
All contributions must bear
! the name, age, address, tele-
phone number and school of
the author.
Written contributions must
be on one side of the paper,
and. if typewriter, double
spaced. Drawings must be in
black and white and mailed
fat.
The editors choice of WIN
ners will be final, and he re-
| serves the right to use any
contribution in whatever form
he may deem advisable. re-
gardless of whether it is
awarded a prize. Checks will
DC lildIltN W INK
the week following publication
of their contributions. No con-
tribution will be returned.
Writers of stories and articles
which. in the opinion of the
editor, are of sufficient. merit.
will be given cards identifying
them as reporters for The
Junior Star. The editor re-
serves the right, however. to
decline to issue reporters
cards or to revoke those al
ready issued whenever such
action appears advisable.
Address contributions to The
Junior Star, 727 Star Building,
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
By ELMA NiLTNER.

Here is Santa's sleigh, paving its
annual visit to your house But. in
place of load of toys, the sleigh
carries fruit, nuts or candy. If you
like, tuck in tiny dime store fun
gift for each member of the party
around the dinner table. Use this
colorfm sleigh for a centerpiece for
Christmas dinner or as mantel
decoration during the holiday sea-
son. OF course, you will probably
have to reload it several times dur
ing the holidays, for the contents
of the sleigh will surely look good
enough to eat"
Enlarge the pattern by ruling off
a piece of paper in i2-inch squares.
Draw the design into the squares,
drawing into each large square that
part of the design which appears in
the corresponding small square.
Transfer the pattern to light
weight wood. such as the side of a
discarded fruit crate or apple box.
Saw out the pieces and sand them
carefully on both sides and on all
edges. Be sure that the grain of the
wood runs lengthwise of the pieces,
for added strength.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

for students to participate in this
Christmas work, as in previous
years. william Day Mullinix. our
work supervisor, has helped to OBJ
tain jobs for those who are interest,"
ed in work experience and in extra
money for Christmas and War bonds.
These jobs are held all day during
the Christmas season. Other stu
dents who had jobs out of school
hours before hte rush period now
are working full time
With students scattered about the
city. let us see how they like their
work. There is Mary Grace Win
terrible, who is working in one of the
large department stores. This is her
first position and she hopes to gain
work experience and possibly be
better fitted to choose her vocation
on graduation from high school.
Then there is Bill Freas, who is
working in Silver Spring. You can
imagine the good time he will have
spending that extra Christmas
money! Betty Jane Abercrombie,
Grace Largent and the writer are
others who have taken advantage
OF this opportunity to work.
Behind the counter we get an
interesting view of Washington
shoppers There is the shopper who
cannot imagine what that little
nephew of hers could possibly want
Tor Christmas. After finally per-
Suadlng her that a stuffed re-
Semblance of "Bambi" would de-
nght youngSter Of that age, we
go on to another customer. This
one Is dubious about her sisters
size. You see, this shopper is now
working for the Government. and It
mas been months since she has seen
the dear little sister" Hoping that
the dress will fit, We sell it to big
sister and wish her merry
Christmas.
Ano SO we see a cross-section Of
Washington. We are constantly re-
minded Of the war. Canadian
women come to shop in their trim
uniforms; soldiers, sailors and
marines must have gifts for tina
folks back home.
In the midst of this serious busi.
ness OF shopping. little voice is
heard singing one of our popular
christmas carols. Looking down.
we see a tot who is very excited and
eagerly looking forward to Santas
ViSlt. He has caught the tune from
The Salvation Armvs music on tho
street corner and is happily singing
while tagging along with his mother
such are the experiences of the
average high school clerk. Varied
are the advantages and accomplish
ments in their jobs. but ali are
working to see our Nations CAPITAL
enjoy very merry Christmas,