davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

and really controlled.
Mn Dear Miss Robinson:
III the fertile mind OF man
can find a way to check the evil
impulses of human nature while
harm >>ing atomic energy. the
next age may well be "A Millen-
ium or Utopia.
because an almost infinite
amount OF energy Is derived
from the destruction of an In
finitc>imal particle of matter.
human labor may be reduced
10 minimum and no one will
work more than six or seven
hours "A week. When man need
40 longer eat bread Gin the
sweat OF his brow there will
be- time for the pursuit of all
the finer things of life-IF HIS
SPIRITUAL NATURE HAS
DEVELOPED IN STEP WITH
SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.
THAT Is the really important
question. Can the human inn
pulse to destroy be eradicated
and replaced by truly altruistic
motiNes? II so we are approach
ing "A glorious era of happiness
aud hlessedness for all man
kind"
SAMUEL 5. BLAUFIELD.
Age III
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

hands: They may say It's all
right TO let our allies in on IL,
but they forget that your best
friend today could easily be
your worst enemy tomorrow.
II believe that some day
mankind will curse the evil
genius who by his discovery has
brought destruction upon them"
MIKE SAMAY JR., Age 25,
9iI Dickey ST., Tarentum, Pa.
$3.50 PriZe)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Young Financing
Health Emporium
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. q.

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. "a.
Robert Young Is financing a
health emporium TO be run by
former Marine Cpl. Bob Brown.
who miraculously regained his
health by diet and exercise after
he was given nine months TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

live. He is six feet two and
weighed only l25 pounds when
he was discharged. Today he
weighs go.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

Did YOU notice that Bob
Young's fourth daughter was
born while he was making
picture called Lady Luck?
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
/Nal>1qZ ZHn1euica
NI1E ls7El Szi|||!!!!|
Future of Atomic Energy Stirs
Hopes and Fears Among Readers

WHAT a field day for the imagination that question OF
w atomic energy provides Every vaguely It's
possibilities but grasp full significance
however few tentative peeks into the changed
when splitting the becomes practical
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
w

tOI Bessemer Ave,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
$50 Prize)
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22

Mrs Maude Patterson was a
Greenwood visitor Tuesday morn
ing.
j. R. Watson was a business visit
or in Greenwood Tuesday.
Dan Pepper of Paragould, Ark, is
deer hunting in Holmes county this
week.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. Y. Brown
were Greenwood visitors Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raiford Watson and
Miss Leila Bradley spent the Thanks
giving holiday with Mrs. Watson's
mother, Mrs. J. A. Sharpe in jack
son.
Mrs. j. H. Fuqua, Mrs l.. Small
and Mrs. w. R. Witty of Winona
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hooker.
Mrs. c. A. Moore, Mrs. John Fl.
Beall and Mrs. NJ A. Scobey were
visitors to the capitol city Tuesday.
Mrs. N. B. Hooker, Mrs. Walter
Hooker and Helen were Jackson
visitors Monday
Max Scobey spent several days in
New Orleans this week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22
Mrs. Moftie Walton
Hostess To Club

The November meeting of the
Forget-Me-Not Club was held in the
home of Mrs. Matte Walton with
eleven members present. Mrs. H. M.
Jordan, Vice-President, presided. AT
ter a brief business session, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for an
other year: Mrs. Bessie Thurmond,
President; Mrs. NJ. c. Mcdaniel,
Vice-President; and Mrs. j. K.
Young, Secretary and Reporter.
Names were drawn for Christmas
gifts for each club member. Messrs.
Lutte Ellison and M. G. Catron en-
tertained with several clever con-
tests. Mrs. H. M. Jordan and Mrs. j
K. Young were the lucky winners.
The hostess was assisted by the
grandson of the house, John Raiford
Ellison, in serving delicious ice-box
pie, cream cheese, sandwiches, salted
nuts and coffee.
Last month the club met with Mrs.
]. F. Williams instead of Mrs. P. H.
Williams.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22
Mrs. John Allen Cade
Hostess Thursday

Mrs. John Allen Cade was gracious
hostess to the Thursday Afternoon
Contract Club on November 18th.
Miss Ruth Oridge won high score,
Mrs. Cade won second high and Mrs.
John B. Greer, Jr., was lucky at
bingo.
At the conclusion of the games,
the hostess served delicious potato
salad, fig newtons, crackers and
coffee.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22

Mrs. John Downs left this week to
meet her husband in Jackson. He
recently received his discharge from
the US Army.
Friends of Mrs John Marlborough
regret to hear that she broke her
leg in fall when she missed the
chair and sat on the floor Mrs. Nc
Morrough broke this same leg sew
eral years ago. She is now in hos
pital in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stewart were
weekend guests Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. F. Shanks.
Mrs. Bessie Hall has returned frcr
a delightful visit with her niece, Mrs.
Mrs. W. r. Carson in Batesburg, S.
c.
Mrs. Maude Alexander has return
ed to her home in Cruger, after q
visit with her sister, Mrs. d. c.
Lundy.
Mrs. Mamie Cartledge of Belzoni
is homemaking at Mrs. Bessie HALF
and is bookkeeper for the R. L
johnson Bus Company.
Sgt. Carl Rose who has been sta
toned in Japan, is at home.
Lansdale Dyer of Houston, Texac
is visiting Sgt Carl Rose this week
Miss Mallie Pearl Upchurch of
Jackson was weekend guest of Mr
and Mrs. w L. Upchurch.
Mrs. R. w Culledge end Miss liz
cile Waugh took Miss Martee Gul
ledge, who has been i'll with flu
back to Clarksdale Sunday to re
sumo her duties as teacher there.
Capt. Harold Upchurch arrived
Wednesday for leave with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Upchurch
Capt. Upchurch has reenlisted and
will report to Camp Crowder, Mis-
souri, on January 9Th.
B. w. Cox of Blackhawk was 3
business visitor in Lexington Mon
| dav and paid the Advertiser visit
Friends of Baxter and Boye'
Thompson are glad to know tina
they have received discharges fron'
the US Army after serving thre
years. many months of which was
spent in the ETO.
Mr. and Mrs Denton Rosanoni
and John Bell will spend the week
4 end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hilbu~
in Starkville and attend the State
Ole Miss game there Saturday.
1 Major E. T. Nelson, arrived Wee
nesday from the Orlando, Fla, air
base, for leave with his family anS
1 friends.
! Mrs. j. A. Childress, Jr., and
dauehter Frances of Flora, were
weekend guests of Mrs. M. G. Ben
nett
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22

o. l.. Ellison was business visi-
tor to New Orleans Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Wilson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Gilliland spent
several days in New Orleans last
week.
Mrs. E. H. Shaddock shopped in
Jackson Tuesday.
Mrs. Bernard Levi and daughter,
Mildred Jean of Monroe, La, are
visiting Mrs. Leroy Paris this week.
Miss Leila Stansbury and Mrs A.
E. Swinney spent several days in
Jackson this week.
DIR. and Mrs. Gerald Clements of
Los Angeles, Calf, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eakin
at Acona and Mr.. and Mrs Claude
Bailey.
Mrs. G. T. Phelps was Jackson
visitor Monday.
Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. E.
B. Beckman and Edwin Beckman
were Jackson visitors last week
1t. and Mrs. W. A. Bacon of Jack
son and Mrs. Zouella Bacon of Du-
rant were Thanksgiving guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Norquist today.
P. L. Hammett, recently discharg-
ed from service in the Pacific, now
of Greenville, was recent guest OF
Mrs. Eulalie Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Norquist were
Jackson visitors Monday.
Mrs. Grace Alexander of West was
a Lexington visitor Tuesday.
MM2/c Laurie Darnell, stationed
at Pensacola, Fla, is spending g
leave with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sheppard Darnell.
Mr. end Mrs. J. N. Dawes of Green
wood were Lexington visitors Fri
day.
Friends Of Irwin McRae will be
glad to know that he has arrived ir
The states after serving twenty
months in the ETO.
Friends of Mrs. John F. Pickens
regret to hear that she continues i'll
in the Community Hospital.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22

Mrs. 0. w. Broome was dinner
guest of Mrs w. D. Ford Tuesday
Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Doty and Mrs.
John B. Greer, Jr, are spending the
week in Memphis where DR.. Doty is
attending to property interests.
Mrs. w. L. Upchurch, ST., visited
relatives in Lexington last week
end.
Miss Ruth Johnson took her moth
er to Winona Thursday for treat
ment.
II. L. Malone and Shine Shanks
We're visitors of the Harvey Lawshes
IN Money over the weekend.
Mrs. E. T. Geiss, Jackson, has re-
turned home after visiting her sister,
Mrs. A Y. Brown.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22

Mrs. Oscar Wynne has accepted a
position in Miller's Five and Ten
Cent Store and began work Satur-
day.
Friends of Chief Pharmacist Mate
George Marks, Jr., will be interested
in knowing that he has arrived in
Memphis and viii receive his dis
charge from the US Navy soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. K D. Henry of Ebe-
nezer were business visitors in Lex
ington Wednesday.
Calvin Moore and Albert Stew
art of Jackson spent the weekend
with honefolks.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22
SOOI6ty * 6IuOS X Personals
Mrs. /. R. King, I.
Thursday Hostess

The Thursday Afternoon Contract
Club was honored on November Is
by having Mrs. |. r. King, Jr., as its
hostess. Mrs. Austin Gibson, Mrs. v.
l.. Richards and Mrs. Alton Parker
were substitutes,
Mrs. Parker won high score and
Mrs. Norman Weathersby was lucky
at bingo.
Delightful sandwiches with coca
colas were served by the hostess at
the conclusion of the games.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-22
Mrs. w. p. Lewis
Hostess 600 Club

Mrs. w. P. Lewis was hostess OF
Friday, November 10th to the SOC
Club. Mrs. Mayme Dyson was the
only substitute.
Mrs. c. A. Glover won high score
The hostess served a delicious
chicken salad, crackers, sandwichea
and coca-colas at the conclusion OF
the games.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Bethesda Pin Tourney, Franklin
Test in Baltimore Get Aces

happy after swamping the Claren-
don team of AL Wright and Ed
Nash by a margin of So pins in a
special doubles clash that followed
their District League match at
GPO. Walker tailed 434 with 1852
his high single and Mischou
counted 40 with 1856 his top game
Wright rolled 361 and Nash 397,
McHargue with score of 400
won the Income Tax Leagues
Thanksgiving Day tournament at
Lucky Strike. His prize was $40.
Sneed was second, 402 ($8); Newton,
third, 394 SD; Milne, fourth, 1872
($5); Replogle, fifth, 383 ($3). New
tons 146 was high game.
Margaret Frink's team with
Vivian MILAN rolling lot and 281
was 80 victor over Nancy Ras-
mussen's quint in the Del Ray
Ladies Church loop. Peggy Prit-
chard was high for the losers with
98 and 283. A picked Del Ray team
led by Miss Frinks will roll the
Potomac Yards pinettes Tuesday
night.
Sporting victories over Charlottes-
vile teams, George Papageorges Del
Ray Restaurant mems combination
and Polly Florists Shoppe girls
quint will travel to Harrisonburg
next Saturday night seeking their
second wins from teams represent
ing other Virginia duckpin towns.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
PimIico Results

sTs.Sd,d, FIRST RAGEmPu5ss; s5.c,. $500: maiden
Alma Mater (Dodson) 4.50 go
Scamper Cherry 31O
Also ranEDoubls Lock, Lefty. Boston
Lady, DOTS Risk, Hush Hush, sissie Yves,
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000; 8-y..r-
a!!s;s a{!S!ss!S''n' $40 ss :ss ss
-, Also rs5n@whetstone, Audible, H.rodo-
Ned canEsn Day c4I9nsI 6ouse 1ohn oaid EFT
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000: steeple-
chase; 3-year-olds and up: allowances: 2
e pngsstt WsI 1Hsnns rsas oven' $50 sec ssS 20
Adaptabie fo'NeilD $50
Also rsnNBiil corman. Beneksar. Ken
Miss Ella widensr-c. Mahlon Kiln.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 5000; 4-yeaf.
oelds and up; claiming; 8 turlongs
Hippomenes Lang) 1870 $50 $40
Fleetair (McGowanD $40 37O
Rough Feathers (ClaggetO 4sO
Also ran-a Petes Bet, a Buena Ventura,
Tinoe' Nifa a.jes Jean: mis- Miss Buckle Army Belle
| / u,
the Pimlico Futurity; 2-year-old: Ii. miles.
Star Pilot (Kirkland) 7.50 $40 4.3O
Billy Bumps (C1aggett 900 $50
! a Colony Boy (Gilbert) 43O
i Time, :47+s.
Also ran-Challadette, Count Speed,
Mighty Story, Amanecer, Be Courageous
Maine Chance Farm entry
SIXTH RACE-Purse, s25, 900 added;
the Riggs Handicap; 3-year-olds and up
Stymie .(Permane> $40 42o 400
First Fiddle Lindberg) $50 3O0
British Buddy Juther) $50
Time-2:00 fiat.
Also ran-Pot o.. Luck Olympic Zenith
Gay Bit, Sky Tracer, Alexis, Dinner Party
and Cramps Image.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: the
Bon Jour (Dodson) $50 34O 24O
Dockie Cherry 174O BOO
Service Pilot (Martin) $50
Time: :542s.
Also ran-Connachta, Jetsam. Opening
Bid, Ferry Pilot.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, s3 800: 4-year-
olds and up; allowances: 1ss miles
Broke Even lMartin) 1000 $50 41C
Real Short Cherry 4IO 3h(
Hi Neighbor (Claggett) 56C
Time-2:503s.
Wesley A, Gyntat
Evening star., 1945-11-25
GaI|audet Five Books
18 Games, With 6. u,
.Quantico in LIST

Eighteen games, only two outside
the Mason-Dixon Conference, with
Georgetown and the Quantico Ma
rines, comprise Gallaudet's basket
ball schedule announced last night
by Graduate Manager of Athletics
Bill Mcclure.
Don Padden, one time Gallaudet
ace, will coach the team and already
has a squad of IA men, including six
lettermen, working out. The latter
group includes Capt. Ed Witczk,
Dewey Samples, Roy Holcomb, Jason
Ammons, Les Massey and Wilbur
Ruge.
Others striving for berths are
Frank Sladek, Tom Cusdaden, Dick
Wright, Waldo Cordane. Claude
Scharle. Johnny Schumacher, Bob
Lange and Conrad Stedrak.
The squad will open its season at
Bridgewater on December /, closing
the campaign at Catholic University
February %. The complete sched-
ule:
-, at Johns Hopkins "A, Western Mary
land; 81, at Quantico, Marines.
January 5. at Washington College; IL,
S 'ohp' s5 os9Reio aRRsin' e. r. sc
February l. Washington College: s, At
kmereah g. 5 g. a.
Bridgewater: %, at Catholic U
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Hines PAGES GaIIaudel
Harriers 10 Victory

In what was almost photo finish
Rudy Hines of Gallaudet nosed out
Joe Held Of Catholic University in
a triangular cross country meet
over a 3-mile course on the Cardi-
nails grounds yesterday. Hines COW
cred the distance in the excellent
time of 1854, finishing a step ahead
of Held, to help Gallaudet take
team honors with 26 points.
The Blues also earned 4th, 5th
7th and 9Th, while the University of
Virginia placed I'd with 40 points for
Sd, 9Th, 8th, 10th and 18th places,
and Catholic University was third
with I'd. 18th, l4th, 18th and 18th
positions for 81 points.
Running third was Tony Demos
of Virginia with Marvin Marshall of
GaIladuet fourth and Johnny
Kubis, a teammate, fifth.
1t was the last local cross country
meet prior to the annual Mason
Dixon Conference event scheduled
next Friday at Gallaudet, when the
Blues will compete against Catholic
University, Delaware, Bridgewater
and other schools expected to &C
cept invitations next week.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
BY BEN McALWEE.

The second annual Bethesda
Bowling Center Handicap and the
seventh annual Franklin Mixed
Doubles in Baltimore will provide
the special weekend bowling COM
petition for Capital pinspillers this
afternoon and tonight.
Besides many lesser lights, the
flve-game Bethesda event, starting
at 2, will lure a host of the city's
stars, number of whom will jour-
ney to the Oriole city. Sure to be
on the firing line are Johnny Micro,
John Eckstine, Paul Jarman and Al
Wright who won paid-up entries in
a preliminary held for the Bethesda
affair.
Frank (Bub) Guethler, Washing
tons No. l bowler, won the first
Bethesda handicap last year from
scratch with 500. Bing Moen and
Tony Santini finished second in the
Franklin mixed event last year with
1855, losing out to Ruth zentz and
Ray Fiorentino Orioles, by six pins.
Starting times for squads in the
Franklin are 2, AIS, 6:15 and 8:15.
Among the galaxy of Washington
tWoSomes will be Ruth DeChastain
and Paul Perkins, pacesetters of the
King Pin mixed loop who only Fri
day night posted season records of
321 and 815 as Paul, in a phenome-
nal streak of bowling, established a
new Metropolitan Washington rec
ord Of 498 Lucy Rose and Billy
Stalcup. famed RoSslyn duo which
won the Franklin in 1912 with a
fve-game national mixed doubles
record score of 1871, are expected
to be on deck.
Recently appointed general man.
ager of the w. A. (BilD HaSklns
bowling enterprises in Richmond,
an old friend, Clinton Ford WI be
on hand to greet Washington's beTy
of fair pinSpillers who will compete
in the renewal of the Old Dominion
WomenS tournament December 8.
Mr. Ford was manager of the
John Marshall drives when this big
pin plant closed during the war to
make room for the C. & P. Tele-
phone Co. Like Haskins, his new
manager long has played a big role
in the promotion of the duckpin
game.
Turning on the heat with score
of 844, Milton Walker and Frank
Mischou, GPO stars, were pretty
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Eornshow Gunnery Officer

Comdr. George Earnshaw, old
Athletics pitcher, is gunnery officer
on the recently-commissioned car
rier Princeton. Georges alma man.
may was Swarthmore.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Pimlico Entries

FOR MONDAY.
Weather clear. Track good
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81, 800; claiming;
tyear-olds and up fllies and mares: | "a
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Give. Give and Be Merr,

First quality full fashioned hos
iery makes q gift, dear to any
woman. These business sheers
with royon tops and feet ore
lovely SunnibIush, 8R-lOH.
LANSBURGHS-Ba -Basement-Hosiery
Evening star., 1945-04-20

and stay there for a sufficient length of
time to cause real trouble to the ad-
vanced troops which the supply route
is serving.
But it should be realized that the
flood Of our power is sweeping eastward
in very great force. That force is ac-
celebrating as each new bridge across
the Rhine is completed, and as the
bridges already completed, coupled with
repairs to the German railways and the
buildup of our motor transport sys-
tenn east Of the Rhine, increase the
stores accumulating in our advanced
depots-which are probably in course
Of establishment along the Weser
This is the process which Gen. Brad
ley refers to in his statement pointing
out the need for supply pause" in
our advance to the east. In addition,
our buildup in fighting power between
the Rhine and the Elbe will be i'm
mensely aided by the liquidation of the
Ruhr pocket, which will release a con-
siderable number of troops as we'll as
making available additional supply
routes as soon as the necessary repairs
and reconstruction can be accomplished
~
VIC VAiC1SlolC VAC" tliC SltOd-
ton as one in which our armored and
motorized spearheads, far-stretched
though they may be, are constantly
finding the foundation behind them
growing stronger as fresh infantry di-
visions move up, clearing away Ger
man obstructive centers and taking
an ever frmer grip on the important
rail and road centers of the country
The Germans simply are not strong
enough for counterattack of real pow
er, able to follow through in a con-
tinuous operation. They are, of course,
anxious to prevent us from pressing
forward beyond the Elbe. Their efforts
have been directed toward that end
ever since the 9th Army first reached
and crossed the river. They eliminated
one bridgehead by frontal attack, tried
to eliminate another and failed; now
they are trying to cut into the flank
behind the bridgehead.
But there is no punch to these ef-
forts; there are not enough Germans
left to do that sort of work. They are
leading from weakness into strength,
and the end of such attempts is FORE
ordained, even though they may, for a
few days here and there, cause us some
anxiety because we do not always see
the big picture" as clearly as We would
like to.
tCopyrisht, 1945)
Evening star., 1945-04-20
100000, rapidly increasing and
with high living standards.

100000 rapidly increasing and
with high living standards.
Only year before the fatal Ger
man invasion the Dutch had fin
ished their colossal project Of drain
ing the Zuider Zee, thereby adding
a fertile province and doubly pro-
tecting their western lowlands, with
their chief cities and densest centers
of population. The destruction OF
the dikes will soon convert all West
ern Holland into series of islands,
drowning many cities and convert
ing the fertile fields into salt-soaked
wastes which can be reclaimed only
after decade of teaching, and then
only after the dikes have been re-
paired. This cumulative ruin, COM
bined with the Japanese conquest
and spoliation of the Dutch Indies,
confronts the Netherlands with
heartbreaking task of national re-
covery. 1t is undoubtedly one of
the wars grimmest and greatest
tragedies.
Evening star., 1945-04-20

President Roosevelt was at the height
OF his popularity in the fall of 1941-
when he had been proved so right about
the war in Europe and when he had
SO successfully STAYED off actual war
while the Nation had good long op-
portunity to vigorously rearm and when
measure Of prosperity had returned.
AT that time approval Of his foreign
policy stood at a high of IS per cent,
approval of his domestic policies at a
high of SO per cent.
Then the war came to America and
with 1t certain confusions in the
graft mechanism, more confusion in
ratloning, strikes in war industries-all
OF the errors which will probably loom
small in history but which seemed large
then. We were then able to ask more
penetrating, more significant ques-
tlons asking for approval or disap-
prevail OF how well things were being
handled, rather than just questions
about policy. In September, l943, Sc
per cent of our people labeled the Job
Mr.. Roosevelt had done on home prob
lens as good" and rs per cent called
the job he had done on running the
rest Of the war good"
All during the years he was Presi-
dent Mr.. Roosevelt was the object Of
bitter invective from minority, the
subject of absolute alteration from a
minority and the recipient of whole
hearted general approval from a ma
jority of our people.
=
It seems safe to say that no Presi-
dent OF the United States ever left
office with SO large percentage Of our
people approving Of both his foreign
and his domestic policies. Before he
died the spirit Of social progress for
which he stood as shining symbol had
caught up with many of those who
were formerly critical Of his social OBJ
jectives. There were few left to argue
that property rights belonged on par
with human rights; the theory that
continued wages were more important
to the world than continued dividends
was almost universally accepted In this
country.
President Roosevelt's belief that ag-
gressor nations should be quarantined
had virtually no critics by the time he
died. His belief In the necessity for,
and the feasibility Of, q strong world
organization Is shared by Republicans
and Democrats, by people In every part
Of the country and In every walk Of
life.
tcopyrisht. 1s4S.,
70
Evening star., 1945-04-20

cut and the stick trimmed down to
the proper size.
The sound of a willow whistle is
sweet and penetrating. Mothers
have been known to suggest that a
lad use his breath other ways for
a period. But there is something
about it that goes with boys who
are in the growing-out-of- their
clothes stage. When the group is
coming home from District School
No. S on a spring afternoon it is &C
cepted tradition to stop at the will
lows overhanging the plank bridge
and make whistles. Boys. willow
whistles and spring afternoons are
good combination.