davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
THE COMMON DEFENSE
ON OUR SIDE

10y Mrs. Mildred III. .MahOney, Executive Secretary,
Governors Committee for Racial and Religious Under
standing, Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
On our side Gin the fight against racial and religious
hate) we have most powerful allies: we have God and the
Government. All religions of our western world teach love
OF God as the first commandment and as the second. love of
our fellow men. You can't obey those commandments and
expect things for yourself that you deny to any other hui
man. 1t is just as simple as that; if only people would live
by il.
We have Government on our side. If you doubt it. re-
read the Declaration of independence and the Constitution
of the United States.
We have science on our side. Science proves in is own
way that all men are brothers in that they are all meml, r.
of course due to heredity and environment, but in any
group there are tn brilliant, the average, and the slow-and
all the gradations of character as well. So science is on our
side, and pride of intellect should be on our side, too. and
that is a common trait that it is convenient to have with YOU
rather than against you.
Ii people think straight, they know they cannot indulge
IN concentrations because every group is made up of tindiv-
Iduals. People cannot indulge in scapegoating because
that is a sure sign of not thinking but rather succumbing
TO the temptation to blame some other group for a bad sit.
uation. The most appalling instance of scapegoating in
all history every one of us has lived through. How long
will it take the world to recover from Hitler's terrible sad.
1stic scapegoating spree!
And we have on OUR side all the warm hearted. balanced.
secure personalities. You can't make a good Halter our of
such a person.
The happy wholesome person is by nature democratical.
ny inclined because democracy and fraternity are SO ident.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
Adventures Inn Business
The "Square Deal" Works
By Nichols Field Wilson

leather goods manufacturing
concern. Here he found his
vocation in life, his one con-
suming interest - the making
of fine personal leather goods
- and he started at the bot
tom. His first job bore the
humble title of "billing clerk"
but his industry and initiative
gained recognition and adj
vancement within a relatively
swift period of time - book
keeper to travelling salesman,
to secretary Of the company to
assistant general manager.
With this background of
practical experience he started
in business for himself-man-'
ufacturing the famous AMITY
line of personal leather goods.
By early 1917, the growing
popularity of Amity forced
Rolls to quit the "small room
over Peters store" for larger
quarters. The staff Of en-
ployees had increased from one
to fifteen craftsmen. Step by
step Rolls has seen his bust
ness grow to be the largest
personal leather goods factory
in the world.
One of the key reasons for
the phenomenal and continued
growth Of his company is the
keen awareness which Rolls
has possessed from the outset
regarding the importance Of
happy workers. n i,
Public spirited and civic
minded, Rolls has ever shown
the deepest appreciation Of
the duties and obligations Of
citizenship. He has served the
nation with great distinction in
war and peace - both person.
ally and as a producer Of es.
sential commodities,
Man has no greater asset
thanS his good name
Socrates.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-20
MNS

ical in their meaning. 1t is fun to like people, all people,
unless you have real reason to dislike them and then only
on an individual basis and for cause. So-there is real
reason, [ believe, for feeling that we're on our way to a hap
pier country and a happier world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
Social Notes

Remember the word most frequently heard in
the lovely home of Mrs Vere Morton Firwood avenue
last Sunday night she entertained Dr. ST. Clair Price
Of Washington DC. She contacted many old friends and
former classmates of Dr. Prices days at University Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
Youth Urged By Violet Lewis
10 Prepare For Future Careers

good grooming and other attrih
utes that constitute the human
element in business. Thus. with
her eighteen years OF experience
in training men and women for
careers. she can give unified
course OF study.
Persons interested In enrolling
for the Mid winter term. begin
ming on Monday. February T. are
urged to register early. The in
lux was so great in the Fall term
that all late rcgistrants we're as
signed to overflow classes and
new instructors were added
Literature concerning the school
aud Ks high efficiency rating will
be sent Immediately In answer TO
re quests Contact Mrs. Lewis at
he college. $3.50 John r street,
Detroit ?. Michigan or telephone
Trinity 1918, or Trinity 1876.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26


Michigan who had not been to-
sether for some years.
Or. Free. who is Dean CT Edu-
cation a; Howard university stop
ped over In Detroit after attend
inc meeting OF the Veterans
Educational Council In Cleveland
Ohio.
Seen partaking OF the delica
cies were Mr.. and Mrs. Eorl oCn
way. Or. and Mrs. d. J. Grimes
DIR. and Mrs Harvey shaw Dr
and Mrs. Frank Raiford Mrs
Ruth Penn, Rev and Mrs Charles
Hill. aud Attorney Julian Rod
rs-s. Miss Sue Morton and Miss
Melrosc Hhite assisted the host
ess.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Hill OF
Mitchell avenue are telling their
friends Of the recent marriage Of
their lovely daurhtcr. Matte 70
William T Grayson The VOWS
wore spoken az the home Of ID
brides parents with Dish o p
George w Baber officiating Mrs
Gr-ys IN ar alumna Of Michigan
Normal college OF Ypsianti is ac-
tive II, religious and social cir
cles She is the secretary OF Etc-
Meier and president o. the Ma
iionette Club. Grayson is the son
Of Mrs Annie Grayson.
Mrs Ann Simmons Dickerson
OF the Carmen Jones cast was
guest Of honor az tea last sun
day evening given by Dr ana Mrs
" W Williams OF IS Forest ave-
nue.. Among those IN attendance
were Misses Frcddye Marshall.
Sibol Cain. Urylea Leorardos.
Kenneth Eeacon, Or and Mrs J
Fl Mattocks and soE Mr.. and
Mrs Russell Grace Dr. L. F.
Todd Mr. Alexander Smith. Dr.
and Mrs Cecil Thomas Mrs AZ
berts carrincton. and Miss tlca-
nor Vickers.
a charming visitor 70 our city
is Miss j Marie SPOTS Of wash
ington, D. c Miss SPOTS is a
member OF tho Zeta Phi BETA
sorority and OF the staff Of the
National Archives, guardian of all
government records.
Another attractive visitor Is
Private Ella Ta,bert Canadian
WImen's Auxiliary Corps who is
In charge OF DISCHARGES and the
point system OF Canadian Armed
Service Headquarters for this
branch OF the service is in Toron-
TO. Ontario Upon her crleasc
from the army Private Talbert
plans 10 enter the University Of
Toronto
News WAS made in tho fraicrnai
world as the installation vere-
monies for the officers of the
Motor CITY Lodge. No 962
lBPOEW, were held IN the audi
toirum Of the Masonic Temple. +
Ferry avenue Presiding was the
President OF State Association of
Michigan Elks. Brazil II. Bryant
who is also 2 member Of the
national board OF directors OF
Antlered Herd Assisting was
Prother Charles Wilson.
Following the installation an
elaborate banquet was given to
approximately three hundred
guests consisting OF members OF
the lodge and OF the Emma "
Kelly Temple No. $50.
Among the prominent officials
OF Elkdom present were Andrew
j. Smith. Mckinley Dickens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26

1T the Pittsburgh Courier office
on the cooperative program spon-
sored by Antioch.
CONGRATS
Our ccngratulations for the
week 90 10 Mr.. J.. C. Blount who
because OF his many. many con-
tributions to Detroit Is the most
hanqueted man in town And OF
course orchids million to Mar
garet and Gordon Lawson who
are Infanticipatine aud 10 Scror
Dorothy zuin who Is the mother
OF fine baby girl.
To mesdames Margaret Bennett.
Frances Owens and Bernadine
Tears who are on our sick list.
we send hearty wish for
speedy get we'll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26

cold cuts hor d'oue,res and re--
lishes Among the many guests
hearing gifts for the bride 70 be
we're Misses Nuriel simmons Ed
ma Eardrof' Gertrude Morris.
Elizabeth McCisnncv. rdth Green.
Louise Davis Ruth Davis, TO-
ieria Mccuire and Nesdames Ma
r. poherrs Fannie Raiford. Deryl
G-een Many Gasknl. Harriet
Walker. Sylvia snowder Beulah
Riewer Virginia Harrison. Edha
smith Ruth swain, bertha Nadi-
son smith TimefIa Soles and Ed
IA Urigh, Mrs VILLA Bailey.
mother Il the horofcc was also
present
Miss Bailey will wed Mr., John
spenser Of Atlantic City New
Jersey
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
DELTAS FETE
CARMEN STAR

yuriel smith. exotic star OF
Carmen lones. was the hOn0ree
IT 4 breakfast at the Kappa kas-
tie hs ire Delta Sigma Theta So
rc,i,v last saturday morning.
MI. Smith whase performance
has been acclaimed by the leading
theatrical eiilios is a member
q the gfop ard had pleasant
chats wlih ola ieirnds Accompa-
ming her WAS CCrena Hayman.
Indy Low IN th. production.
llostssses for The event were
sorors Lucy Bell Morris. Ethel
Rake Nami, Alexander. Helen
Thomas and Bertha Lantoin
Among the Dolt1s present were
Nayme Alexander Feler Thorn
as Minnie Maxwell Clemens. Ju-
la Rrldhs osborne Smith. Matil-
ca Williams Nellie Macklin. Eve
Gadd.son Mildred Robinson. Ruth
Perm l.ynoue Penn. Thelnla
hrichins Jefolean Sneed Marian
Carter Nirelc rrownlev. Gladys
Rarihnell Elizabeth NJ cClenrey,
Glace Williams. Elizabeth Coles.
Loretta Tef'mno. Iva Collins.
Aics rielas Josephine Gaines.
Narsaret niper and Beulah Ro-
iin,oa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
CECIL ROBINSONS
ENTERTAIN PAL

Mr. and Mrs r Cecil Robinson
Of 545 Harmon entertained Ike"
Plocker, former captain in the ar
my. ~ their home last SUNDAY
night More than thirty friends
gathered TO say hello to Block
err who Is formerly OF this city
but now resides In Chicaeo. He
stopped in Detroit while enroute
TO California where he will at
tend the University OF Southern
California to pursue courses in
law
Joviality resigned as the gang
brought Ike up-,o-date on the
events in the Motor City since his
last trip here H. In turn. told Of
some Of the things that happened
IN the South Pacific Theatre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
Business Demands
Trained Workers

Get prepared is the keynote
OF Mrs Violet Lewis, president
q the Lewis Business school.
@'o Iehn Z street, as she an
aonn''s The latest plans OF her
school Accordris 70 her stats
'N'. more business men are need
'us Trained workers now than ev-
" before m the history of Amer
"au business Especially is there
a need for trained secretariaI
Ne'p Reeonyersicn activities are
''A'nS ne capacity and ingenuity
" all concerned and Is accent
Jug me ever present search for
so'ne men and women who want
'00' 'fa' give security. Because
o the keerness Of job competi.
ron only the best trained and
most efficient Viii survive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26

where he was stationed.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Greene Dr and Mrs
George Bran, Mr. and Mrs Cor
don Lawson. Mr. and Mrs LEROY
Soles Mr. aud Mrs Theodore
sherman. Mr. and Mrs William
PeIl sir and Mrs Henry Nor
rison. Misses Eve Randall. Thel-
ia Starks. Gladys House Mar
iorie Carter Muritl Simmons and
Ruth Bankhead Messers Richard
Thompson Grove Coote Purnell
shelton. Norman Tabor. St Clair
Rillups. and Capt Bill Vomack.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26

Goldshy Wade Ruth Mcintosh
Faith Paschal Louise Garrison
and Iiard,lla smith Mrs Sadie
Ransome is R1silous.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26

Following the installation an
elaborate banquet was given to
approximately three hundre d
guests consisting OF members OF
the lodge and OF the Emma v.
Kelly Temple No. $50.
Among the prominent officials
OF Elkdom present were Andrew
j. Smith. Mckinley Dickens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26

Lewis Business school has been
accepted under the Gil Bill OF
Rights TO train young men for
business careers This is Of inter
est to the many young soldiers
whose education WAS interrupted
by the recent martial conflict
Many others have received enough
stimulation IN clerical jobs in the
army to incite interest in bust
ness careers
The program offered by Mrs
Lewis l. well-roundcd Students
are trained in the skills and
knowledge required in business.
and also are given courses In
personality development. Accord
Ing n Mrs. Lewis Personality
as as great an asset If per-
son entering business. as any
other qualification Realizing this
her graduates are the essence OF
sclf-confidence poise. assurance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
Bits OF Bantering

,,a ''e charming Spspish-speakIne
r 'suy seen in the company % Mrs.
I'M Lanioin these DAYS is her
~ evu'' sucsi Mrs. Minnie Maxwell
c c,.n Of Dayton. Ohio. Mrs.
,. 'sos Is the daughter OF MIR.
, .. Maxwell. Who was an
monte "",n''d counsel to santo Domingo
E,.'' KIM inc reign Il President Nc
Inn, nu''y Mrs Clemens was reared
tsp. s snd has since travelled ex-
,oa .'se'y in Mexico. which sc-
s snsa,' Tor her tluency with the
New Addition
10 o ~s finest and latest addition
Inc ~ pretty young Iadie. in wait
sD 81 ! Nina Hamilton Of yellow
" " ing Ohio. Nina. who Is real.
tr, Iaa truly pretty is equally as
dent :. enc Is a third year stu-
coII..' q journalism at Antioch sI
-''ss here working a. N = oo1
Nu'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26

Mr. aud Mrs J. A. Solomon Mr..
snd Mrs Z ireene. Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Walker.
Mrs nodd NAL. the long trek
rom Wilmington to see her
daughter Mrs. Lcngworth Quinn,
VINO Is the proud mother OF a
baby girl horn recently
Sheldon Hoskins. dancing mas
Ter for the play Carmen Jones.
currently playing at one OF the
local theatres. viewed tho A7alia
.lackl"y memorial collection on
exhibit in the music and drama
section Of the main Public Ii
brary. Putnam and Woodward
avenues or last Monday His ex-
periences as the only dancing
master OF color in this country
wiil be added 10 the collection at
some time in May. according ia
Miss lilly. chief Of music and
drama department
Tile Phi Delta Kappa Sorority
viii have it's first meeting Of The
new year on January o. AT the
Oriental Gardens on Forest ave
nue.. Plans will he made for the
Spring activities rs well rs re-
ports on the annual convention
which was held in this city dur
ing the Christmas holidays Host
csses for the meeting ere Myrtle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
.Fetes Friend
With Shower

Ms clarissc Arnold Eufemy
fefed her life long friend Miss
Gertrude Bailey. sunday January
g at her home Oh Woodrow ave-
rue With a miscellaneous show
or Miss Bailey popular school-
marrl and Delta soror looked
very charming as she greeted her
well-wishers in printed yellow
and black crepe Afternoon trcck
'rhe hostess Mrs Eutemv, re-
ceived in gorgeous pari o' deep
pink and blue hostess pyiamss
wi'h gold northumberland trim.
While the guests were arriving
parlor music WAS provided by Mr..
Siiney Bailey brother 10 the
bride-elect and an accomplished
pianist
After Miss Barley opened her
mary gorgeous gifts the guests
were served tasty luncheon OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26

Charles Reeves ard Charles Cur
loy exalted rulers; Is, j. Bryant.
Mrs Grace Bryant, carrie Cur
iis Lucille Hubert. Susie Brazil.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Cole Ro-
heria Clemens Clark Rev c f.
Askew Attorney aud Mrs John
Cr.hs1 Attorney vynLt Gar
sin Clarence Thompson. Charles
Wilstn l;eaha Jackson president
NJ IT,. Boots aud Saddle club.
IIelcn iachson. Daisy Taylor. Ar
telia Hill Fannie Morton. ce-
rcsa Woods Jean Marvel, Wiley
Jones William Taylor. lIllman
Ilanleg Fred Hart Williams Ger
aid Jones Bsrlram Y. Gregory
and others
rho Old Timersvcluh a group
of meu who play whist "as is.
and have done so for many years.
hali Us annual banquet at the
l-arks Grill last week The slo-
San FIR the group is whist now
and forever and the theme is
suld Lang Sync"-all OF which
made for the close knit group
which toasted * they talked OF
old timcs. Guests OF honor II the
banquet wee Mr. end Mrs r W
J Jciirevs.
officers Of the group arc Ro-
lcrt Holloway. president w. p.
Curtis vice president n r
Jones secretary. r L. stafford.
treasurer: II y Fitzgerald. score
keeper William Bradley. sssist-
ant cnsliman and A. Kenny.
business committee cha ma II.
Members are Rush Black Harry
Praalcv oscar Railey William
Brown Charles clark. George
Collier, Charles T Cole Green
navis Frank Daniels. William;
Davis lol'n Hinton. Wiley Jones.
Odcil Jackson Frank Johnson
George Lewis lanes Marshall.
Frank Mitchell. Louis Matthews,
l.ucious Riley. William Robinson.
G. II Robinson George Sawyer.
Tony Santos. Allen Sharkman.
William Taylor. C. r. Thompson.
Charles Wilson nr y. W. Whit
more aud Bert Williams
Mr. and Mrs y People Of
Clinton street entcrtaincd a host
Of fyirnls al their annual Jan
nary narty. Their apartment was
beautifully decorated with a pro-
susioa ~ cut flowers TIL, hostess
prepared a very delicious repast.
Guests wrre Mrs Almcria Dodd
OF Wilmington ~ c. Nr and
Ms f .Moselwy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Kornceay. Mr. and Mrs
James Priest Mrs Nayme Payne.
Mr. ard Mrs s. a Thompson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
RUSSELL HOWELL.
VOWS SPOKEN

Mr. and Mrs Samuel H. Rus
sell OF CA Alger avenue an
rounccd the marriage OF their
daughter, Joandel! Erma. to It.
Dc Movie Howell The ceremony
took place on January lC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Slightly Off The Record
Dear Peggy:
Wilmington, N. C.
September 1, 1916.

Lea s
A letter received last week from a friend who moved to California
between the lines of her vivid descriptions of that beautiful country,
we sense a nostalgia longing for North Carolna-her native state. We
the possibilities of extensive advertising of III beauty spots, as set
forth by the writer of the letter, and pass on to you for your enjoy
men reg, excerpts OF this most interesting note from a former Will
mngtoman nov al away from home. AS for California, I must say,
l think it terribly overrated. True, it is beautiful in places and the
climate and flowers ri all that the CaGfornians claim them to be-.
Just the same, North Carolina is a S beautiful in many places-just not
advertised a highly. One thing I have found. out is where all the
crazy people are that aren't in institutions. California has them.
Honestly, the way people drive out here, I am IRE they r escapes
thing is thai the state driving laws r quite up to date; the natives
just ignore them. I like the little town W live in. It isn't more than
ten thousand people but is so completely surrounded by other small
nj you can't tell where one stops and another begins.
They say this area has a population of fifty thousand people. The
TRIP u here was wonderful. We enjoyed every mile of it, even the
drive through the Moave desert. We really took u time, starting
rsta enjoy everything of interest to be see there. Our route took
u directly across from Ashevi1e, through Tennessee, Arkansas, Okla
spent two days in Los Angeles, then on up the California coast four
hundred miles to u new home. We crossed mountains in every state
more S than Jul own Great Smokes. We travelled on the rim of the
Painted Desert in New Mexico and Arizona. Also took time out in
Arizona to visit the Grand Canyon. To make a long story short, the
trip was swell, but what I am most interested in now is how soon
can w e make it again, going toward the east and home"
Devotees of golf will be interested in the following paragraph
clipped from 1.-THE Blowing Rock Rocket" publication of Blowing Rock.
Wilmington, who could easily be taking lessons from eagle" Chan
man, since she is residing at his Manor, shot a fortyfour on the first
nine, regardless of a disheartening ten O number three. Let's see
any OF you would-be Patty Bergs beat that" Octavia Smith who
resides at 1N5 Country Club blvd. in the city, is the wife of DR.. Junius
c. Smith, and a popular member of Wilmingtons social contingent.
is one of the top flight lady golfers at the Cape Fear Country
and a group of friends who arr registered at The Mayview Manor.
Eagle" Chapman referred to above is none other than Milton E.
by numerous North CaroHnians who IRE habtues of the famous noun
tain resort.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexius will learn with regret Of
CONTINUED On Page s, Column ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Macarthur, Z
James Davis To
Marry In Fall

Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Macarthur
of 1926 N. E. 1o1st street. Miami,
Florida, arc today announcing the
engagement of their daughter,
Jean. to James L, Davis, son Of
Mrs. Claudia B. Davis a d the
late John L. Davis Of Wilmington.
Miss Macarthur W as graduated
from Miami Edison High school
with honors. She attended Mary
Baldwin college, Staunton, Vir-
ginia, and received her ABB. de-
gree in Sociology from Duke uni
versity, Durham, where she was
on the Deans list and a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Last summer she attended the
University Of Mexico, Mexico City,
and she has just recently returned
from an extensive tour Of Central
and South America.
MIR. Davis was graduated from
New Hanover High school in Will
mington. He attended Duke uni
versity, where he was a member
of Kappa A p h a fraternity, and
Northwestern university in Chica-
Continued on Page 2; Column y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

MISS JEAN M~CARTHUR-Top
left, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
N. Macarthur of Miami, Fla, whose
engagement is announced today to
James L. Davis, son of Mrs. Clau-
dia B. Davis and the late John L.
Davis of Wilmington.
MRS. RICHARD LEE KERR
Top right, who before her mar
riage on August II at Harmony
Presbyterian church at Kerr was
Miss Bonnie Berneta Bowen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
f. Bowen of Kerr.
MRS. JOHN LINDELL BROCK.
MEIER-Lower left, Of st. Louis,
Mo-, who before her marriage al
st. Mary's Catholic church here.
was Miss Doris Britain. daughter
of Mrs. Beulah Berry Britain anc
the late Arthur Gordon Britain Of
this city.
MISS BLANCHE BARBARA ia.
COBI-Center, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David B. jacob of this city
whose engagement is announced to.
day to Raymond Austin Silbiger,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Sill
bigger of Long Island, N. Y.
MRS. PETER BRUCE TOMLIN-
sON-Lower right, the former Ed
ma Divine Hucks, whose marriage
took place last Sunday at the First
Presbyterian church in Myrtle
Beach, S. C. Mrs. Tomlinson is the
daughter of John J. Hucks of
Charleston and the late Edna Di-
vine Hucks of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Wilmington Gray Ladies Chapter
Presents Record Player To Ward II

The Gray Ladies of the Will
mington chapter of the American
Red Cross have presented a com
bination record player and records
to the patients of Ward II at the
United States Naval hospital at
Camp Lejeune. Miss Mary D..
Weldon, field director of the
American Red Cross at the hos
pital, sent the following letter OF
appreciation to Mrs. Vernon
Avery, chairman.
Dear Mrs. Avery:
We want to tell you how much
pleasure thes patients on Ward II
have already had from the COM
bination record player you gave
them. Although they have only had
it a few days, the boys are very
proud es tAAi~ nAw possession