davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-09

sewing paSket-
flower pot = dog
bowl for Aunt
Deda's Christ
mas pres e n t,
when something
prompted me to
glance through
several aviation
magazines that
were around the
house.
A u mt D e d q
isn't going to
get the steel he'll
met. I am keep
ing 1t, in dread
Evening star., 1945-10-09

w a S h in g ton
clothes weigh a
ton. You are
standing by"
T ha t m e a n S
that, h v n 6
failed for three
days to get a
plane reserva-
tion, YOU " e
come to the air
port in the hope,
encouraged by
the airline, that
somebody with
a reservation
will fail to show
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Will Your Child Be AS
Fortunate AS Susy?

Right from the start, Susy's mother
has made sure that her daughter gets
plenty Of sunshine, and a diet ade.
quate in BODYBUILDING minerals.
Susy's legs viii be as strong, straight,
and her teeth as sound, rs suficient
calcium can make them.
viii your child have these assets?
While even suficien. calcium cannot
correct bowed legs after child is
three, an adequate supply is impor-
tant right through life to keep bones
sturdy and help the child look his
best. That's one of the main reasons
why doctors advise that children get
plenty of milk. the best food source
Of calcium.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
On the Other Hand
Writer Finds 1t Hard, Hard Life
Travelling in u. S. A. These Days. But

meet the remaining $3.50, 900, 900 of
our voluntary pledge to the suffer-
ing people of Europe. He expects
to suggest still further appropria-
tions for their relief. The Amer
lean people surely will support him
in both proposals.
Evening star., 1945-10-09

traffic cop, headed this way. Flying
very low. Hedge-hopping."
No, 1t isn't going to be pleasant.
The Wright brothers should have
taken UP banking, or law, or poultry
farming.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Now! You Can Throw
kway Harsh laxatiyes

Here's . Physicians own purely sse-
esabk formula Edwards Olive
Tablets which work 90 gently but
ohio thoroughly Olive Tablets pep
up sluggish bile fow. They act on
BorH upper and lower bowels to give
more ,,aturol-ltke movement - soft,
comfortable - complete satisfaction.
Caution: use a. directed. 15f, 30t, CO.,.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Bv L0weIf MeHeff

Some of the hardships of life In
the U. S. A.:
You're in New Orleans. It's warm
and wet at the airport and your
Evening star., 1945-10-09

However, as children get older, they
are often reluctant to drink all the
milk they should have.
That's where Cocomalt can prove
invaluable. For Cocomalt gives milk q
delicious chocolaty flavor that chill
dren love. And Cocomalts is so rich
in calcium, it makes 3 glasses Of milk
equal to q whole quart in calcium
value. (Also supplies the days entire
minimum requirements for iron.
phosphorus, vitamins Bl and d.
Start your children on Cocomalt to-
day. Save this as reminder to order
from your grocer.
- hsapimg tsps. y Sos. slsss ii Miik
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact by writing The Eve
street NE, Washington 2, d. c. Please
tnclose 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
McLemore-
Helmets May Be Handy
In Postwar Flying Era
Ry HENRY McLEMORE,

I had just started to beat the
steel helmet the Army let me keep
as a souvenir into a combination
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Film About Atom Bomb

British producers are filming a
picture about the atom bomb, called
The House In 92d Street."
Evening star., 1945-10-09
and HZeniisii01
Engineered for BETTER Style :. Tone ;.
Performance and Value by the Worlds
Largest Maker of Small Radio

Look at these approximate draw.
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4 faint idea of what to expect.
What you do not see is the inner
power. You do not see the marvel
GUS new performance features-nor
do you hear the organ.like tone
Of the Miracle Speaker that has
hitherto been impossible to attain.
Evening star., 1945-10-09

These are engineering achieve
ments-tested and proved in every
theatre of war and brought to per-
lection in Table Compacts, Port.
ables, Phonoradios and Pocket Sets
las ONLY Emerson CAN produce
them!
Your nearest Emerson Radio
dealer will tell you more. Call on
him today. Place your order NOW
for early delivery when they be-
come available.
Evening star., 1945-10-09

ADVERTISENfENT.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
ORDER NOW
for Early Delivery

Tor Early Delivery
1t will take months to catch up
with demand for new, postwar
Emerson Radios. Here is the
way to speed YOUR selection.
Call on your nearest Emer-
son Radio dealer. Make your
choice Of models. Place your
order NOW.
Ad-daleel., 1945-01-03

AIl Au s5;AaIJ
Lp Ay IS
LoL;N1 r;N StJ' JA' 80
.AJ AIl ~ ,-a IS sJul 4AJl ~ 30,
lLl,Jl ~ IS rJl ~, +'0l' S,I'
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JAZZ IlS ~ 1u oAI, E1| ,-JlhA +3;
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liz ~ 1Ly,, ss HJl 8. s,a 1~As -,
-c%as 1,J4J'
cGe 80, y, 80 ~'
CARL JOSEPH MEMORIAL LIBRARY FUND
A. j. KAMINSKY
Chairman and Treasurer
Toledo, University
Toledo, Ohio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
|Detroiter S Father
Dies In St. Louis

Funeral services for the late
Georg. W. Evans. Of 34o0 Nyo-
ming street 81 Louis. Mo were
held recently in that city Mr..
Evans. who was - years OF age.
died at his late residence Friday,
November g. after an illness last
lug only few months lie was
horn in ST Louis and educated
in the public schools there
Al the age OF seventeen. MIR
Evans entered the ST. Louis
postoffice. where he served forty
six years until his retirement
seven years ago lie participated
in various civic and religious
activities. being charter mem-
Der and deacon OF the 81 Phil
lips Eyaneelical Lutheran church,
at st. Ferdinand and Goode ave.
nues Retired Mems Postal
Clerks club, Race Relations COM
mittee NAACP and the YMCA
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs Ruth NJ Spencer and Mrs
Marion Brown. both OF Detroit
Mich Mrs Mabel a Bruce, OF
81 Louis a son Lloyd W Evans
~ chicago a sister. Marguerite
l. Sanls Detroit TWO grand
dAuGhters Ruth Marion Spencer,
OF Flint. Mich and Carol Or
leane Brown OF 81 Louis. Mo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
PIANO AND ORGAN GENIUS
HAS PLAYED SINCE End YEAR

stated that her son ehuid -,
about twenty different songs ,,~1
memory He made his first M
lie appearance az the ace ~ -.
when he played several sou
during the worship service a, u.
Institutional Baptist church IA
tranck. Michigan
Peaches ColQui,t aas h..
in the city OF Hamtrsmck NJ.
20. 1888. His father is svly.n.
Gus Colquitt. but the parent, A..
separated
Mother Has Musical Backero,,,
At the conclusion OF the ln,.,
view. through Mrs Lula Ro,.
the grandmother We dlscoy.,.s
that Mrs Colquitt is ,al.u..
musician. She studied four v.,..
at the Detroit Conservatory !,
Music. taking piano.
In 1927 she entered the p.,o
Times musical contest which w.,
staged al Hotel Book Cabin,
She was the only colored eo,
testant in a group o. two M,
dred and won the second er,.
which was a gold ring
Mrs colquitt expressed s,|
hope that her son Vouli max. n
name for himself in IT.. mss.,l|
world. because that's Bis o,I,
desire
George "Peaces' Colnuin r,.I
dered one song at Ebenszsr Aw|
church Sunday morning. and III
peared in his first nm.ial ~.
gram Tuesday night NoysmA.
10, assisted by Mrs. Ella Johun,
p radio singer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
SCOTT

Continued from Page
ing that lInzel Scott's acceptance
81 the invitation 10 play at the
annual dinner OF the National
Press Climb had aroused The In.
d;gnation Of the Negro ncwsmen
OF the Capital Press Club. because
OF the Inter clubs discriminatory
policy toward Negro Journalists.
Reads Tribune
After reading the article in the
Detroit Tribune the artist and
her husband decided 10 cancel
the WASHINGTON engagement Miss
Scott Immediately wired the Ma
tional Press Club from Detroit
and cancelled her engagement to
play AZ the annual dinner
according ~ Nr. Grlg>by. Con-
gresham Powell said the Detroit
Tribune IS doing fine work and
was right In giving publicity TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
TOBIAS
lConiInued irom Pace u

V'"htlnued from rage IL
WorkeFs pr Hartman A. Lich-
vardt o. Ford hospital netroit:
and H. James c Nhnraker who
won fame as companion OF
Capt Eddie Rickenhacker during
a ioriuous three weeks at sea
in a life raft
Tie general theme OF the gath
ernss IS described by the sio-
sat Youth Marches For Christ
sud the Church Following this
lime subjects for the remainder
az The week deal with these to-
pics THURSDAY. Christ in In
dls'fy FRIDAY Vocational
Choices Saturdss I'm Recrea-
tion sunday In Personal de-
csions".
These meetings mark Tie Begin
Mns ~ program. national in
seope Planned to spread from
''ts area 20 p other cities under
me sponsorship OF the Interna-
tenal society OF CHRISTIAN I'm
dra,or Errest 5 Marks Of De-
ifod Is International secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
NJ. 3>a-5>t
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
AND lBIICATION

a. a session OF said Court held
In the Wayne County building Al
The city ~ Detroit. County oi
WAYNE state Of Michigan on the
22rd day OF October AID. 1945
Present the Hon. john y. BREN.
NAN Circuit Judge
u appearing from the aYidavii
on file thar the defendant Chatli,
Roberts is not resident ~ thi,
State hut that he resides al iSs,
\ W ifh avenue Miami Florida
ON Motion of Abner a Tatken
the attorney for tho plaintiff here.
in.
l. is Therefore Ordered that the
defendant enter his appearance in
ms cause on or before three 49,
months from Tho date of this order
or said Bill ~ Complaint Will be
taken as confessed and that this
Order be published as required nv
lsw and copy ~ this order be
sent 20 tho defendant 10 his last
known place ~ residence by re-
sisiered mail
JOHN '. BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge
4 True Copy,
fASPAR : 1.iNGEMAN. Clerk
BY a r. nader.
Deputy Clerk il-i7-l2-2s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17

the stcr,.
Press Release
The press release sent out from
Washington on the cancellation
is As follows
WASll!NGTON-(ANP)-- Hazel
scott lid not play for the annual
dinner " National Press club
here ON NOV iS to which Presi-
dent Harry 5 Truman had been
invited Dasing her action upon
the discriminatory policies OF the
club against Negro members OF
the press. and the jim crow prac-
tees OF the Capitol Press gall
leries In barring Negro CORE
spondents. Miss Scott wired from
Detroit the National Press club,
last Thursday that she was can
ceiling her engagement.
While regretting that the pro-
tests raised by Negro news men
through their own Capitol club
have heen done through a public
statement which wondered out
lond' whether she knew OF the
unfair policies Miss Scott said
that two precedcnts hinder me
from appearing; first the fact
that the National Press club ex-
cludeS Negro Journalists even
though they are members OF the
American Newspaper guild whose
membership consists OF both
white and Negro correspondents
second as YOU know Negro jour
nalisis have been excluded from
the Press galleries OF the house
and senate"
Miss Scott said she would like
TO have PLAYED for the dinner
and for President Truman. and
had even cancelled profitable
engagement in Columbus. o.. in
order 10 appear Hoping that the
dinner sponsors would under
stand my position the concert
pianist trusted that the day will
soon come when qualified jour
nalisis OF NY race will be ac-
cepfed without distinction
Learning that Hazel Scott had
cancelled her eneagement to play
before the National Press club
Tuesday, Alfred r Smith. presi-
dent of the Negro Capitol Press
club, expressed qualification At
the news that Miss Scott ha1
shown fairness, soundness and
consistency in her position on
the matter We are pleased to
have hcr support in just
cause"
On the other hand Edward ia
miesont OF the National Press
club fUhitel refused 10 make
anv comment on the cancellation.
Howard Acton entcrt ainment
committee chairman. acknow-
ledeed receipt Of the wire from
the pianist last THURSDAY but
refused To disclose Miss SCOTS
reasons for rejecting the engage
ment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
SOLDIER
q ontlnned from page Il

e ontinned from page -
group and made some remarks
TO the effect that he. tthe sol
der could do a better job di-
recnng traffic. The policeman
came over and struck the sol
der with a blackjack The sol
der grabbed the blackjack and
struck hack. There was short
scufile and the policeman pulled
out his gun. but the soldier
grabbed his gun hand and the
shot went wild About five other
policemen came up and began
hitting the soldier with black
Jacks fists. and flash lights
They grabbed and pinned his
arms and the soldier staggered.
Although the policeman had de-
finitely subdued the soldier. one
of them came around to the rear
and shot the soldier in the back.
The soldier collapsed and fell
and then another policeman
struck him on the head as he
lay on the ground.
The group OF cadets began
moving forward hut the police
mon pointed their guns at us
and ordered us to stand fast One
OF them stated. | have shot one
Niger and ! don't want to havf
10 Kill another We had to stand
there until the bus came and the
policemen let US go The soldier
was still lying there on the
ground without having received
medical attention when we pulled
away"
Say You Saw 1t in
The Detroit Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17

make peace the success II should
have been after World War IL
He urged the hoys, as "the gener-
alton that viii have 20 take over. "
To help bring out the constructive
qualities inherent M men 4 Negro
senior student spoke on Youth
Looks Toward Decent World To-
morrow and received thunder
Gus ovation when he noted the vast
vocational opportunities opening
up IN new fields and the coniribu-
lions 10 research. science and other
fields all men had to give. providing
ikc selfish few did not discrim-
mate against any one group In let
ting them make this contribution.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
y, ISAAC JONES

Another Detroit musical genius
has been discovered. He. too
may soon he enroute to Hollywood,
and fame and fortune
The new prodigy in the music
world is seyen-year-old George
Peaches" Colquitt. son OF Mrs
Fannie Colquitt. 5loS feaman
street. Hamtramck. Michigan.
In an Interview with Peaches
Colquitt. Monday morning in the
presence Of his mother. Mrs Fan
ME Colauitt and his grandmoth-
err. Mrs. Lula Bond. this reporter
was convinced that this youngs-
ter has real talent. and no doubt
will be one Of our outstanding
pianists and organists some day,
when George arrived home
from the Dickinson school, where
he is a second grade student he
was introduced 10 us by his moth
er. He then seated himself for
short interview. When asked
what his LIES ambition he re-
plies. II wart 10 20 on the radio
and play the piano
What kind OF music do YOU
like to play" We asked oh. he
replied. church songs I also
play some classical music
when We inquired what was
his favorite piece OF music he
named and played The Happy
Farmer. The melody still rings
in our ears
The Mother Tells The Story
About Her Son
Mrs Fannie CoIquit. the mo.
dest thirty-two year old mother OF
Peaches Colquitt. said that her
son started TO playing numbers
on the piano at the age OF two
A that time, she was a music
teacher and had some classes in
her home. and after George heard
her play song, he could seat
himself al the piano and render
the same songs by ear. as he
did not know any notes az such
an early age Later. he learned
few notes but does not know
thrm all today Mrs Colquitt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
fnR RfNT


West Grand Blvd. ana Nc'.raw.
Beautiful .olid brick residence. in
irrldr unusual. spp Iaflur win
tile ilror, Fireplace. hniior. pan.
Try. ; bedroom. on balcony. hlii-
ard room on 3rd floor large lot.
e-car garage, ,late ru1>. must BE-
seen % he appreciated full parii-
rnlar.; Marie N. Mcintyre. olive
2~2l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
RIVER ROUGE
TO HEAR
DR.. LEACH

Or J l.. Leach OF Flint. Mich
state president Of the NAACP
will speak at 81 John AME
church IN River Rouge Thanks
giving Day Thursday. November
-. al II am. He is being pre-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES
Amer 4. Taken. Atty.
1910 Monterrey Ave.

state ~ Michigan in the Circuit
court for the County OF wayne in
rhanrery.
PEARLINE STEPHENS also
known as Pearlne Roberts plain
IN IS CHARLIE ROBERTS. De-
PENDANT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17

o lam Send No Money ~
Have YOU ever used rtK>o>,iIJ
PERFUME It's different ~.na ounJ
for n fuii-sixe hottie fdonhis str.ousl
on >o-kiSk. fkiAi OHM ~
will resist or forget u >rnd iee "a
cent more WITHIN ~ aa,> n.al ~
reliable man IN hnsiness n ,sar
WRITE TODAY Address PfRttMl
MAS. Dent. NJ. Box las. Alfrea ~
Detroit 1. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
NOTICES
John h. Graham. Atty.
n,6 =. Ncrnnr

STATE ~ Michigan in tho Circuit
for The County OF Wayne IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17

MAGGIE EVA HrRR Plaintiff
SIS AfBfRT NNnD Defendant
No. 3>a-g5l
stfsg.l. f,rfrta ~ rssrAa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-22
N vi NibEI M

In memory ot mother. Iu,,rd.
tvI~ddr vino G'r3 ton Years
on tchruIrN II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-10

\ dinner at the Vance hotel FOR
visiting band members and their
directors, public concert 3n tne
auditorium of Henderson hl-n
.huOl gymnasium concluded tho
.aaual AI-State band clinic Tor
Eastern Carolina hign schools Ho.a
aere Friday
Fifteen high schools were rlprc--
cn;ed. most delegations being ,'-
coupanied by their director or d
slant director.
Earl Slocum, of the music depart
men, IL the University oi Nu-.H
Carolina, directed the conse., r'-
day evening. except one uaHa,..
&hich was led by W. f Hyrua
Henderson band director r. t..
Harrison. of the high school faculty..
u,roduced the program and each If
ne numbers. The entire group par
.yIlatod IN the concert. Dllcren;
mr~ had separate periods for play
I4 during TIE day a. the clinic pro-
ece. ed.
Prior to the concert. members and
directors Of the bands were SER cd
a tuur-cUuse dinner at the Vance
hotcl at $50 o'clock About loo
guests Mere present.
\ color sehene OF yeil"" amt
"uIt' was carried out III 1ne dec"-
loh"hS, een'elplece OF yellow snap
Dragons ana JonqvuIs, ilank"d ny
}'l.o" l3pefs IN crystal holder. hcl'!"
used ON the man table. Fl">ec'I0r
T..
..t.' OF Whte'
Ub'itHttluetl' l.. vi holiIii~ l'o
the mNoe"ton, WhIch was followed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-10
JONES AND MYERS
RUN MACHINE SHOP

O. c. Jones and Lyon o. Myers
have purchased the machine shop Of
R. NJ Hester on North Garnett
street, and will open the business
in that location next Monday under
the firm name of Reliable Welding
& Machine Works, they announced
today.
The shop will be equipped to do
portable electric and acetylene
Welding and all kinds Of machine
repairing.
Myers has been connected with
a large machine concern in Raleigh,
and will be actively in charge as
manager. Jones will not be active
in the business.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-10

James L. Kraft, Baptist layman
Of Chicago, viii be the Baptist Hour
speaker for next Sunday morning,
February Il, as announced by the
radio committee of the Southern
Baptist Convention, S. F. Lowe, di-
rector, Atlanta.
For dozen years, Kraft has been
a Well known and popular speaker
for laymans meetings throughout
the South, according to Lowe, hav-
ing appeared also on the program
Of the Southern Baptist Convention.
The Baptist Brotherhood Of the
South, according to Lawson H.
Cooke. secretary, Of Memphis, is
leading movement to have one
million men at their radios to hear
Mr.. Kraft; and. Mr.. Lowe said that
indications are the brotherhood will
be successful in this movement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-10

IDOL Of the bobby soxers, crooner
Frank Sinatra is pictured as he ar
rived at his draft board In Jersey
City, N. j.. where he had been or
dered to appear for re-exanination
and possible reclassi6caton. He
was earlier classed 4-F because Of
q faulty eardrun. (InterxationaN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
New Baltimore Vet Home
After "a Months Overseas
NEW BALTIMORE-Pvt. Ben

NEW BALTIMORE-Pvt. Ben
Davenport is spending an H.
day furlough in New Baltimore
after "a months overseas duty.
A veteran of five major en-
gagements, Davenport saw ac-
ton in Africa, Sicily and Italy.
Pvt. Wesley Marcero, 10, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Marcero of
New Baltimore was wounded in
action in Germany and has been
awarded the Purple Heart.
Pvt. Marcero. who is now in
a hospital in France, enlisted IN
the army in March, 1914, and
has been overseas three months.
The New Baltimore Public
school closed Thursday for the
annual Easter vacation and was
to resume classes Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fritz en-
tertained their pinochle club
Friday evening.
Mary Gay Fuerst observed
her fifth birthday Saturday,
March 81.
Mrs. Wesley Mertz was a
Mount Clemens caller Saturday.
Betty and Sally Schnoor re-
turned Friday after four day
visit in Cleveland.
Earl Vegnerau is fitting out
his shop at Monroe.
Mrs. George D. Miller enter
tanned nine boys at dinner the
past week in honor of Lloyd
Miller, who was 16 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hubbard,
and family, visited Mrs. Rose
Hubbard in Crosse Pointe.
George Schram celebrated his
birthday on March q.
Norine O'Malley of st. Joseph
Hospital, Mount Clemens spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose OMal-
ley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
News from Chesterfield

group. Mrs. Foster assisted the
leaders Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Swain has re-
ceived word recently from her
brother S/Sgt. Max Schultz
well known around this vicin-
ity) that he has been wounded
in France. S/Sgt. Max Schultz
has three battle stars.
His wife and four children
have been spending the winter
at Wayne, Mich.
Mrs Clarence Rehfus of New
Baltimore spent Tuesday after
noon of last week at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Witt and
family = We moved back to their
home here after spending the
past year on farm at Walden
burg.
Mrs. Grace Skinner, teacher
from the Bates school, visited
our local school here Thursday
and observed Mrs. Foster teach
the Current Event class.
Colleen Ludeman fell from
the swing at school Thursday
morning and sustained minor in
juries.
Marie Kirkum, a fifth grade
student at Weller school won
the championship for Chester
field District /. With Valeria
Lucier, an eighth grader as run
ner-up. In the final spelling
Thursday. She will now go to
New Baltimore on April 20 and
compete with the other district
Champions. Marie won the die
tionary for her grade and her
brother, Lester, won in the sew
enth grade.
Congratulations to Floyd La
Croix on his 9th birthday,
NJ -ch %. His aunt made him a
pretty birthday cake. He was
happy with his gifts and cards.
Floyd makes his home with his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Ludeman.
The children of Weller School
were pleased tot have Joann
and HoyyorI WITT hail wit n
them again Monday morning.