davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
Chill Con Carne Is Made with Beef

top and seasoning. Cover and cook
slowly. ? hours Add pared pOta-
toes and continue cooking about
hour. Serves s 10 8.
VEAL STEW
l lbs. veal shoulder or neck
, teaspoons salt
teaspoon pepper
Flour
cup lard or drippings
, cups water
potatoes tmcdium)
u carrots
& onions
Cut meat into serving pieces
tabOut chunks Season. Roll in
-four Brown IN hot fat. Add about
= cups water. Cover and cook slow
u hour Pare potatoes and car
rots. Peal onions. Add to veal. Add
more water TO prevent burning and
10 make cups OF stock Cover.
Cook slowly another hour. Serve
veal IN center Of platter. Arrange
vegetables around meat. Serve with
slightly thickcncd gravy. This may
be baked in a casserole in the oven
and served at the table from the
casserole. Serves 6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
BRI iKTiST

green pepper, rice and seasOnings.
BRINE TO a boil and simmer , hour
LONGER, OF until vegetables and rcc
aIe done. adding tomatoes and peas
tno ia III minutes OF cooking,
Serves g.
scorer STEW
lbs. lamb shank or shoulder
tablespoon lard or drippings
quart water
cup pearl barley
J onion. sliced
. tablespoons minced parsley
celery tops, minced
teaspoons salt
q medium potatoes
Gu meat IN pinch cubes Brown
in bot Eat IA heavy kettle Add
water barley, onion, parsley. celery
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18

people who must keep going. There
are thousands OF us who must
spend the day at a factory bench,
or at household tasks that require
constant standing. often in one
position.
I asked an elevator girl yester-
day how she could stand IN her
little corner for hours az a time.
She admitted that they were al
lowed ito sit for a while. some
times" but I left the elevator be-
fore l could ask her if she wouldn't
be more comfortable if she changed
her high heels for broad fiat ones.
It isn't likely she would have ac-
copied a suggestion on the matter.
anyway.
Watch for Wear Signs
Standing in one position places
a still heavier load on the foot arch
supports than docs walking. since
one does not have the benefit Of
the exercise for the muscles of the
legs and ankles. II is only when We
study the structure OF any portion
Of the body and learn the inter-
relation Of the sets Of muscles that
we appreciate how one group de-
Ponds on another.
Let's begin carly 70 pay attention
to this matter Of weakness in the
feet and ankles; It can be serious
handicap in later years. II child
shows any signs Of a peculiar pos
ture, If he turns his feet to one
side, if he is already imperfect in
leg or knee structure, like knock
knees or bowlegs, be assured that
his feet and ankles need special
support and exercise. Wasch his
shoes for any special wear on the
sides OF the heels. any twisting Of
the shoe pattern. to see II the use
Of the foot is normal or irregular.
There are many devices used in
readiusting the stance. There are
also innumerable types OF shoes es-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18

10 ike IL. III Is
not as h a + q
however, now
that everyone
is making SINH
lar a d J u S T.
mcntS, a s | I
would be were
I h e world to
W a g a S for
merly. W lille
we Scrimpe q
ana cut sharp
corners all by
our lonesome.
A II q in [ h G
long run II Is
ccrtaily easier
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18

who looks 1T
tie past 80 and
n a S IN a II y
Broadway hits.
/ n C ! Il d | II g
Life w / { h
Fa Their. TO his
credit. is real
lv an author
ity on W h a I
C o n Stltutes
minine at
ira tive ness.
Many of I h @
S a m e things
I N a t y Il I a
woman across
when she's be-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
Modes and
M annerS

QUESTION:. rs IL necessary TO
make q speech after friends drink
toast 10 ones hcdlh?-D. p. W."
ANSWER: Only if a speech is
demanded Otherwise. one. Just
saws Thank YOU If he cannot
make q. speech. one should get to
his speech when a speech is asked
for and say so. thanking his friends
all over again. One does not drink
With friends when he is being
toaster.
QUESTION. as IL proper TO cut
up all the meat on ones plate into
SmdU pieces before starting 10 cat?
IN. c."
ANSWER: No: meat should be
cut Oft as needed. a mouthful at q
time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
BRUSH GETS DIRT

When washing cut glass or
pressed glass articles. apply the
sudsy water with a small hand
brush. 1t gets the soapy water into
the crevices and removes dust
which dulls the brilliancy of the
glass.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
Showman Claims
Posture Is Girls
Big Beauty Asset
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

WHEN selecting the feminine
members Of the cast for
any new play, Bretaigne VIM
dust, theatrical producer, looks
first for dramatic ability, sec
ondly for good looks. He admits,
however. that a beautiful girl who
can act can always make a good
part better and may save a weak
part. This amazing young man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18

" - ~ l ~ "a -
mother in her
fortieth year.
She had been
very success
ful in business.
but J II S t re-
Gently gave up
her job so that
she could de-
vote all of her
time to him.
While lOVln q
the little fell
low intensely.
S h q | s e X
tremely p o S =
rocr.,,,a n ~ Il
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18

their heels up
at such an an
gle throw ing
a ! ! I h e ! r
W Gig h I on
their toes. Is n
question I o =
I h e psychla-
trIStS.
Il u { o u r
concern IS not
with the hob
bieS Of custom.
b Il { a b o Il I
what We shall
do Wit h the
w c a K ankles
and arches Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18

The classic coat dress is the
favorite with oil size and age
groups. " takes on a more novel
character when featured in q
do.-printed rayon crepe. The SET
in belt and novelty shaped peck.
ct add to the dressy impression.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
DON'T NEGLECT CHEESE

Pep UP salad OF orange and
grapefruit sections with cottage
cheese that has been seasoned with
chopped scallions and mayonnaise
for a novelty. Top with mayonnaise
and serve on crisp salad green's.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
Too Much Mother Robs
Child of Self Expression

THREE YEAR-OLD TOMMY'S mother is puzzled and
cerned the youngsters seemingly wifu
Of her The other day when he the yard specific
ally asked him not to pick the flowers
he started tearing them This typical
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
Feet Hurt! Then Maybe i.
They Need an Adjustment
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISTIAN, MD.

IT'S Ill that blows nobody good is being demon
raod on every The restriction OF automobile travel
and especially shoe supply whereby the spike
heels were curtaled both best allies the better
health People had gotten lazy that they almost
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
Party>Going Socialites Don
Black Dresses, Gay Hats

NEW YORK; is not always at highhat affairs
- the smartest clothes although top drawer
places no matter what the OCCASION where they At
morning muscales and vanishing days auent peo-
pie anything but opuen cohos-here are however excep-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
By JUDITH WILSON

STEW Is an adaptaole d.9h IN
- which a little meat can be
considerably extended The
long, slow cooking process to
which it is subjected makes
the toughest and least expensive
cuts tender. Beef cuts suitable for
stew are fore shank. briskct, short
ribs, flank, neck, plate. chuck. heel
or round and kidney For lamb or
veal stew either neck, shoulder.
shank. breast flank or kidney may
be used Different IN S--Vcaj
lamb and beef can be combined IN
a stew In a pinch leftover gravy
and leftover meat can be combined
with some fresh meat for q stow.
The proportions Of meat and
vegetables used can be fittcd 10
what YOU have on hand and the
particular tastes Of your family.
With less meat per person to be
served YOU solve the problem SIM
ply by using more vegetables than
usual in your stew. onions. carrots
and potatoes are standard for
SteWS. Other vegetables 10 choose
from are peas. green lima beans.
tomatocs, celery, string beans. corn,
cauliiiOVCr. turnips parSnlpS lu-
tabagaS. In selecting your vcgeta-
bleS strive for color contrasts. COM
bining pale onions and potatoes
with bright corn or carrots, tle
green OF peas or beans, the red Of
tomatoes. And don't Use more than
one Strong-flayorcd vegetable at a
time.
Different seasonings for stews
make possible even wider yaria-
tiOnS. SeasOnings should be added
at the start Of cooking. Some Of
the SeaSonings that go N SteVS are
bay leaf. thyme. marloram, parsley.
celery tops, curry powder GLOVES,
peppcrcorns, allspicc when avail
able. garlic, onion green pepper.
tomato iuiCe WolFc tcr f.re sauce.
chill sailCc. kctchup, dry or pre-
pared mustard
In The following recipe, which is
for the Spanish version OF stow.
veal shoulder on breast may be used
or beef chuck plate. neck or hank.
CHILL cos CARNE
/ cups red chill or kidney beans
! cup sliced onions
tablespoons d iced green
pepper
/ lbs. veal or beef cut i'm s-inch
cubes
tablespoons lard or drippingS
3 cups cooked tomatoes
IL teaspoons salt
teaspoon paprika
3 whole cloves
! teaspoon cayenne pepper
| bay leaf
to , tablespoons chill powder
Soak beans overnight. Cook IN
boiling. Saltcd water until tender.
Brown onion. green pepper and
meat in the hot fat Add tomatoes
and seaSonings. Simmer . hours,
adding water II necessary. Serve
stew in a casserole individual cas-
scrolcs may be used II dC lred A
casserole keeps II hot better than
q platter. Serves &
SPANISH LAMB SKILLET
Il lbs. lamb shoulder, breast.
neck or shank
2 tablespoons lard or drippingS
2Quarts hot water
large onion. chopped
green pepper, chopped
cup raw rice
teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
/ > cups cooked tomatoes
cup cooked peas
Cut lamb in small pieces. Saut'
in fat: add hot water and simmer
covered, for ! 2 hours. Add onion
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
Civil War Veteran, 1914,
Runs Benefit for Himself
BY TALBOT LAKE

1FE coumniSt isn't too dull There is procession Of
- unusual people you see and some who to YOU
For instance, Mr. H. Ellsworth Bennett Mr. Bennett claims
to be 0 years Old which gives him lots OF records of being
the oldest this that in existence We taking his word
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
Rich Svoy Farther Uses Big Variety Of Vegetable
Better Pare Down Budget
For That July l Wage Cut
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

JULY LIST kind of red letter dayand isn't far dis
that day find ourse face to face with what
approxmaeS in salary
The decision of the Government to deduct income taxes
going many readjustmens Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18

with mother, although he is in
cllncd TO be more agreeable with
father. grandmother and other
adults.
Tommy is an only child who was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18

forgot what their feet were made
for. As for the spike heels why any
sane minded person should ever
submit 10 the torture OF propplng
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18

ones manner of living. Instead OF
attempting to keep up the old Inv
ing standard. we are going to need
to establish another. 1t won't be
easy and of course we are not going
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
SPANISH LAMB SKILLET

Cut lamb i'm small pieces. Sautc
in fat. add hot water and simmer.
for = hours. Add onion,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06
TEACHERS GIVEN

Continued from Page ID
low interest rates since credit
union is simply an effort of a group
to improve its own economic con-
dition through self-help, and it is
hoped that the teachers will take
every advantage of this service
AS time passes and the credit union
becomes more firmly established. it
expects to expand its services to the
patrons of the county.
The beginning of the credit union
dates back to 1910 when a group of
staff members organized a Thrift
Club for the purpose of studying
the organization, function and con-
tribution of the credit union pro-
gram. In order to show the power
of small savings when brought to-
gether in central fund, the mem
bers agreed to pay the small
amount of 35c at their regular
monthly meeting which had reach
ed an enormous sum at the time
the charter was granted. Therefore.
to collect money in small amounts
and lend it where it is needed most,
IN larger amounts will be one of the
major economic contributions of the
credit union.
The following officers of the
Claiborne County Teachers Federal
Credit Union were elected: Board
OF Directors, E. S Burke, President:
AIT. Busby, President: M. J.
Lyell, Treasurer; Mrs. Ruth R.
Sanders, Secretary; r. w. Hunter.
Credit Committee: w. B. Nelson,
Chairman; P. S. Bowles, L.. M.
Parker Education Committee: A.
A. Abraham, Chairman; Miss Josie
Turner, E. w. Reeves. Supervisory
Committee: H. w. Norris, Chair
man; VIM. H. Bell, r. R. Ross.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06
Gainesville News

Mrs. Carrie Thomas of Gatesville
was in Jackson Tuesday, Feb. 9,
visiting her daughter and family
and her two grandsons. Mrs. Gal
listine King, Mr. Robert Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Brown, all of
203 E. Hamilton St. Mrs. Thomas
also visited in the home of Mrs.
Adline Crane, popular teacher of
the Egypt Hill school. She reports
that although Mrs. Crane is serious
ly i'll, she has faith in her recovery.
Rev. A. R. Thomas of Gatesville
was blessed to be in a Religious
Service Sunday, Feb. IA at Spring
field M. B. Church, Hopewell, Miss.
The pastor, Rev. R. J. johnson had
Rev. Thomas to deliver the sermon
which was greatly enjoyed by all
The Egypt Hill NJ B. Church. do
mated to Mrs. Adline Crane the sum
of $500.
Mrs. Dora Penelton, Mrs. Fannie
Bridges left Monday for Bogalusa,
La, to visit their sister, Mrs. Bes-
sic Guynes.
Mrs. Minnie Bell Jones is on the
sick list and is yet in the hospital
We hope she will soon recover.
We are glad to hear of our teach
er, Mrs Adline Crane, of Jackson,
is up and doing fine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06
General News

The students of both Jim Hill and
Sallie Reynolds are glad to be back
in school after a weeks vacation
during the rationing of canned
goods
Brown, a former student of jim
Seaman Second Glass Earl
Hill School, who is now serving in
the Navy was a visitor at our school
last week. He found the members
OF our faculty engaged in patri-
otto job. Good luck to you, Mr..
Brown. We are helping you win
the war by being good soldiers on
the home front.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06

Miss Katie Mae Hart in Terry. by
the Rev. E. NJ Martin of Crystal
Springs. The many friends of the
young couple wish them much hap
piness.
The Bible class was led by Mr..
Emmett Jones Monday night, and
everybody was lifted up with JOY.
We Are Going to Rule Old Hitler.
The Germans are fighting and we
are too;
We are going to rule Hitler if its
the last thing we do.
The Japs will be running and hid
ing like squirrels,
When the lights go on again all
over the world
Our flag will be waving, red white
and blue
We are gong to rule Hitler if its
the last thing we do.
We pick up newspaper, the first
headlines say
Say many and SO many Germans
were killed today,
But we learned it all was just for
sham,
So fight on boys and don't give
dam,
Because you are fighting for you
and me too;
We are going to rule Hitler if its
the last thing we do.
So come on girls, let's join the
WAAC.
Because when we get Hitler we will
all be back
Then we can lay down in our own
bed
And laugh and shout that Old Hit
Ter is dead;
Because you know this is true,
We are going to rule Hitler, if its
the last thing we do.
Old Hitler is feet tall and 10 feet
wide,
We are going to kill that thing and
peddle his hide.
When this is over we'll be through,
We are going to rule him, if its the
last thing we do.
BY Misses Thomasine and
Florine Crisler.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06

The Egypt Hill Mission Sisters
are getting along just fine, and
wants more members to join them.
Mrs. Lackey is doing a great work
in our community with the Victory
Gardens and farming production
Mrs. Lackey is doing fine business
in her new work. She meets with
her members on Monday night. of
each week. Mr.. D. L. .Lovelady of
Gatesville is an instructor on farm
plans and Victory Gardens. His
meeting dates are Wednesday and
Friday of each week.
Rev. A. R. Thomas is agent for
The Enterprise paper in Gatesville
and he wants more readers in this
community.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06

become resigned for the marriage
of a certain young man and lady
is approaching and it looks bad for
a boy to marry on girl. Willie
Ruth Cook says the Sarge and Pvt.
didn't need to be on guard when
the bomb fell, because it didn't hit
her, it hit the other side. Concern
ing the lovely widow it seems that
the way special deliveries are COM
ing for her she will soon be a
beautiful young bride. Beatrice
Taylor, you are feeling for Bill
Moncure is very transparent, SO
don't try to hide it.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06

We realize more than ever before
The big job of toll
In getting our 'superiors' to see us
as citizens
And not just tillers of the soil.
We nurse the babies of white fam
lilies,
And many other joys we bring.
We clean their homes and do lots
Of other necessary things.
If our hands are clean enough
To fry their steaks,
Then, they're surely clean enough
For them to shake
Without a heart full of hate
During times like these are no
gaps
To fill with hatred of color.
We should look over the bad and
see the good
One way or another.
Let's all face facts Let's make this
thing
AS sharp as any tack
Do all we can to bring about a per-
feet victory
A complete victory-here in the
u. S. A.
PVT. Roscoe D. Smith.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06
Crystal Springs

The South Circle met at the home
Of Mrs. Alma Johnson Tuesday eve
ming. The lesson was taught by
Mrs. Amanda M. Ford, the subject
being Jesus Restores Lazarus to
Life" Everyone enjoyed the les
son. During the social hour deli
cious refreshments were served.
Pvt. David Bailey is home on
furlough. He is visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Myrtle Bailey and friends.
Mrs. Ursula Blount and her small
nephew, Charles Edward Britton,
left the city Thursday, February
IS, to join Mrs. Blounts husband.
Mr.. Evans Blount, who is employed
as a defense worker in Detroit,
Michigan. The couple expects to
be in Detroit for sometime, and
their many friends wish for them
much success in their new home.
The home of Mrs. Ursula Blount
was the scene of a lovely surprise
party, given Thursday evening by
her sister, Mrs. Dimper Osgood, as
a farewell party for Mrs. Blount.
On returning home from the gro
Gerry store, Mrs. Blount was pleas
antly surprised to find the house
filled with her friends, all ready
to make the evening a happy one
for her. A delicious course of ice
cream and cake was served the fol-
lowing: Rev. and Mrs. Laurence
Wilson, Mrs. Grace Price, Mrs. Hat
tie Wolfe, Mrs. Annie Lynch, Mrs.
Mary Grimm, Mrs. Matte Richard
son, Miss Ernestine Abney, Miss
Velma Louis, Mr.. Claud Redd. The
affair was greatly enjoyed by all
The Sunday School of Friendship
NJ. B. Church met Sunday with a
nice crowd present. Devotion was
led by the young people. Prayer
service was led by Sister Miles and
Sister Flowers. A special sermon
was preached for the soldiers in
camp. The B. Y. p. u. was con-
Quoted by the young people.
On February q. at 1890 o'clock
Mr.. Herbert Terry was married tc
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06
Crystal Springs Gossip


There will be a grass widow
convention held in Crystal Springs
on April 1st All grass widows
please enroll President, Mrs. Eel
ma Redd; Secretary, Mrs Willie
Ruth Cook; Treasurer, Mrs. Gar
net Thompson.
Doris Austin says she may need
to put on a false face to lose Ben
ME, because she is solid an the
beam with him. Geneva Boston, if
you want Bonnie you better take
off the false face and put on a wig
Beatrice Taylor said don't worry
about her and Bill Moncure be-
cause they aren't that way any
more. Willie Ruth Cook, why not
let other folks affairs alone. Won
der what makes the boys fall for
Beatrice. Is it her baby act or
those beautiful dimples? Gernet
Ivory thought that Coot Boston was
her best friend, but she has taken
H. A. in her mind. Annie Smith
thought she had the best go with
0. B., but Lille Mae Newell had
the business there Halle Redd
don't have to take time to keep Ed
Thomas. Mary Lee Ivory didn't
have to worry about Ed Jackson.
Ethel P. and Lule B. stood back
last Saturday when Miss Annie M.
Brown was holding down Bigg's
drug store corner with Swan.
know Alice Jane felt bad to hear
that Mildred S. and Pvt Frances
Lee B. are engaged. Arcola says
that Doris Nash did not take Pvt.
Osby Miles away from her, because
they had been apart three or four
months before Doris came into the
picture.
Look out, John Hairgrow, you
just as well hold your head up,
Everybody saw you Saturday night
You had better stop letting Richard
jenkins have your car because
where he parks there's going to be
a blackout and a bomb may fall
and will surely hurt you. Wonder
if Walter Cooper's letters are still
being delivered in cabbage box? 1t
is strange to say, but you don't see
the pretty cream colored car park
ed in the yard by the Log Cabin
any more. What happened? The
brown suit don't have a chance to
stop in the forks of the road. John
Brint you are going to lose your
girl friend if you don't soon get
through setting out cabbages.
Willie Smith, Jr., is in bed sick.
We hope it is not because Walter
Blount has taken his girl, Lille
Lotion. If Richard Jenkins keeps
riding with John Hairgrow, he will
always be in the dog house.
Willie Ruth Cook, take a tip.
Your pal Beatrice Taylor is the one
who is doing the talk about you.
She envys your good looks and boy
friends. Beatrice Taylor thinks
she looks cute when she acts like
a baby Doris instead of going
around meddling other peoples af-
fairs you should get job and buy
you some clothes and have the
heels built up on your shoes.
Beatrice Taylor, think it's. time
for you to take down your flag and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06

its members:
American Victory Club
Is keeping 'em flying
BY buying war savings and stamps,
We are buying them every Mon
day.
On our rally day
Trying our very best
To keep the Japs away,
So if you have an extra dime
Please don't throw it away
Our boys in service
Can use it every day.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06

We are glad to have our mathe-
MATES teacher, Miss J. V. Jefferson
back on the job, after an illness.
Our Principal, Prof. L. J. Mar
shall attended the 9th District
Teachers meeting Saturday at Bran
don.
We especially admire our new
conner, Martha P. Bradford, of 9th
grade, section l. She has re-enter-
ed Jim Hill after having spent a
very pleasant stay in East Chicago.
Indiana.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-06
Gossip:

What would happen of Elliose
Willis would stay in her seat? If
Florence and Amy would pay their
class dues? If Maggie Ruth would
stop being funny? If Katie Tay-
lor would stop being cute? If Jes-
sic Smith was in love?
1t seems as if King Harden is get
ting better in school each day. AL
ice Newsome is mighty quiet of
late, what's going to happen? john
ME Andrew and Clara Mae Meow
an seems to be in love with each
other. What about that Roosevelt
Newsome?