davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27

ease up? In Cleveland, owners
of apartment houses and other
rental units say that higher
priced SPACE is going begging.
The landlords held their meet
ing not only to talk over cur
rent problems, but also to fight
continued rent control. Their
most potent argument: rent
ceilings keep many new struct-
ures from being built because
the builder can not get a re-
turn: on his money. . The short
term indebtedness Of the con-
sumner is still rising. It has hit
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27
s 0CIET w..
Missionary Circle

The Missionary Circle of the
Open Bible church met Thurs
day afternoon, Nov. 20, at the
home of Mrs. Henry Enzminger.
Mrs. Ridley led the devotions
and the afternoon was spent
patching used clothing to be
sent to needy families in Ger
many.
At the close of the meeting
lunch was served by the host
esS. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Phil
lip Fried on Dec. 4, at which
time election of officers will be
held for the ensuing year.
Honored at Shower
Mrs. Carl Sloan and Mrs.
Frank Highbaugh entertained
at a pink and blue shower in
honor of Mrs. John Shonsey
Monday evening at the Sloan
home.
Honors at bridge we're won b.
Mrs. F. w. Kopplin and Mrs.
Fred Cation.
Others present were Mrs. J.
E. hammers, Mrs. A. J. Ketter-
ling, Mrs. Harold NordWau and
Mrs. Jack Helmann.
Bridal Shower
The women of the Methodist
nh11roh r0yn n fN1iCnGIIo ~ 0nlIC
bridal shower in honor of Miss
Lois Hodgskiss, bride-elect.
Pink and Blue Shower
Mrs. HUH Hamilton was host
ess at a pink and blue shower
honoring Mrs. R. c. Nagel of
Ogden, Utah, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Koebbe.
Other guests present were
Mrs. Art Koebbe, Mrs. j. A.
Koebbe, Mrs. John Brennan,
Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. Frank
Durham, Mrs. Roy James, Mrs.
Dooley Pauley. Mrs. Donald
Kalberg, Mrs. Howard Martin,
Mrs. Lucy VIM. Mrs. c. W..
Peck, Mrs. Tom Parker, Mrs.
Ronald Koebbe and Mrs. Tom
Hammer.
Birthday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin G.. Davis
entertained at a dinner Sunday
honoring George Davis on his
birthday.
Other guests present were
Mrs. George Davis and Mrs.
Harold hammers.
Bible Class
The Ladies Bible class of the
Methodist church will meet in
the church basement Friday
instead of their usual meeting
date on Thursday.
Mrs. John Bennett and Mrs.
J. w. Schoer will be hostesses.
Sunday School Class
The Women's Sunday school
class of the Methodist church
will meet in the church parlors
fTlQay evening".
Aid To Meet
The First American Lutheran
Ladies Aid will meet Wednes-
day, Dec. 3, in the Congrega-
tional church basement.
Luncheon will be served and
guests are welcome to attend.
Birthday Party
Charles James was honored
at a party given by Mrs. Roy
James,, Jr., Saturday, Nov. %
on his birthday.
Games were played and re-
freShmentS were served.
Guests were Peggy, Glenda
Media and Robert McKenner
Donna O'Neil, Ursula, Mary Jo
and Denny Lent, Barbara
James and Jimmy and Charlie;
James
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27
Oh Say, Can You See!

America is becoming the Land OF
the Fleeced and the Home Of the
Long Enduring. And if the cost of
living gets much higher we will be
singing. "Oh. say. can you see by
the pawn's early blight"
The motto Never give a sucker
an even break has become current
in many places. The cry. Take him
again, he hasn't the will to resist"
rings over hill and dale.
The Forgotten Man has reached a
point where he is sorry he was re-
membered.
He is now surrounded by the For
gotten Chop, the Forgotten Loaf Of
Bread, the Forgotten Bargain. the
Forgotten Square Deal, the Forgot
ten Shirt, the Forgotten Glass of
Beer, the Forgotten Roof and the
Forgotten Kindly Look.
The cradlemaker hicks him as
much as used to be asked for a five
passenger sedan. the casketmaker
rubs it in at the grand finale. and in
between he is taken for a mark for
stickups. extortionists. sandbag.
gers, pickpockets and cold-blooded
experts in vacuum cleaning.
The funniest query Of the times Is,
do you think we will get serious
inaation?"
So many Hollywood figures are
now In contempt that their arraign.
ment is bound to take longer thar
even . double feature.
Eddie Cantor is among the Holly
wood stars denouncing the inquiry
into Communist infiltration. He ha.
never seen any effort by the polit
buro to give . Red slant to II you
like Susie like I like SUSIE"
Bughouse Fables: Once upe1 {
time . Hollywood picture didn't por
ray = ne vspsper man - . drunk
Buy u, 8, SoyjnGS Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27
Behind the Scenes
in
American Business
Reynolds Knight

The gulf between U. S. free
enterprise and State-trading
nations is enormous. Maybe it
is too great a chasm ever to be
bridged. The subject would be
an academic one except for
this: because the political state
has taken over so many areas
of business in other parts of
the world, your clothes, your
shoes and even your chocolate
bars cost more. In Australia,
wool mounts to new high prices
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27
6l/E>
1HLRhiNPc II
MI Sryss
THE E%LECTRONIC BRAIN

Now it's the electric brain. A
high-speed. super-computing ma
chine has been developed that will
solve a problem in 10 minutes that
would take Professor Einstein three
years, working night and day.
The United States bureau Of stand
ards announces the machine with
a built-in intelligence" It also has
an electronic memory, which threat
ems even John kieran'S.
We are in for push-button thinking
and switch control intelligence. The
streamlines. eight-speed. "a cylin-
der, high compression brain with
floating power may be said to have
arrived.
A man with a problem just steps
on a starter and-presto-the an
swer pops out like gum from a slot
machine.
Instead of concentration and
study. all that is required is a
change Of oil now and then and a
few spare parts.
Deep thinking becomes = factory
problem. a matter Of gear shifts
and battery voltage. 1t makes pos
sible the goal man seems to have
been after for the last Is years: 100
per cent results with ne use Of the
individual brain whatever.
Everywhere of late we have seen
the evidence on all levels of life that
heavy thinking, concentration on a
serious problem and the use Of the
head except for purposes Of photog-
raphy we're considered un-American
and old hat.
The human brain has become
widely regarded as unnecessary ex-
cept for the purpose of following the
movies, keeping track Of scandals.
forming opinions on crooners and
answering "Napoleon' to quiz pro-
gram questions such as ''Who in
vented the tea bag?"
He doesn't know much hasn't
been taken as a reflection on any
body in years.
The electric brain may make
things much worse. How are young
people going to realize the impor-
lance of going to school If every
thing they learn can be extracted
from a piece of machinery?
And that electronic memory! Can
you imagine the neighbors and old
friends having one of those around?
VANISHING AMERICANiSMS
"Lefs bare The ubole erowd ore, fo'
. beefsteak dinner"
"IH tell the uorH I'm no Comm1'
sist."
e" admit don't know all The an.
suers."
Take q dozen eggs and beat ~eA.'
y
SONG FOR ERIC JOHNSTON
Against the Communists am
With all my heart and soul
My heart is starred; my soul it has
A good supporting role.
Both do well in the movies, as
A most expensive pair;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27

SONG FOR ERIC JOHNSTON
Against the Communists am
With all my heart and soul 49,.
My heart is starred; my soul it has
A good supporting role.
Both do well in the movies, as
A most expensive pair;
NO other heart and soul get such
BIG billing way out there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27

Buy q. 8. Savings q
Evening star., 1947-12-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, d. c.
FRIDAY DEcEMBeR H. 1917
REPAJRs AND sERVIcEs (cont.) } :.

ROOFING. Timing, roof painting, repair-
Ing. suffering, spoutins. Can Mr.. SHIP
keoFfNa keoi Ss 4asf; AsS SHEET METAL WORK.
e .eS sSssiRs shG 5ss WI W. yssf
SEWING 81 sisi ma M3cHfsrsnAll am make. repaired %
x Das m 's fsE your sNuEa seass %
MACHINE CO.. 1887 Conn. ave. NV. EN-.
IDMaaKPo. T15E aRsPaIRsi SO vozs Guaranteed NJ j.
fxPEWKIIEEs 9, s cleaned silee .na ~ a4iTsss4
uFRoTsTiEGosp1 Co. s1s co1.1. 1sn nM and dr.p-
s. sss nssi ss Z 1'osI Ell s4ssa sassRs
gEaoksTRaED G3 IS f8fA4ga. s8Rs lsaa cleaned e. nT
your home: holiday special, 2 pieces. SO;
MshSsn 4s go
in your, home before Christmas. Expert;
ITseasensble; guaranteed. LORDS, INC.
IpHoLsTERINa-Nev life for old s fusn,-
decorating service M 50 s. yrs. rs At t0t ..ms 1os
UPHoLsTERING-slip covers, draperies;
estimates tree JOHN t dR1Es. 1Eissorsnshni uphoi:
sfs 1ssP sHps Ms sc G1zsrD kR as7s ssc uD
3 #: wide and 2 #. long: Have your blinds
method. WASHINGTON SHADE & AVN
ING CO.., 2021 18th st. NV. Do. 5000.
BILLY hos Hanss t nts50s 81 s4s snsaF a.es Can
WOOD vALANCEs for windows, modern
cabinets. ETC.. designed and custom built
to solve every decorating problem. Call EX.
YOU BUY YOUR material and We will
install It, Plain l:noleum floors, rubber
tile, asphalt tile, sink tops: price reason
able. Phone Saturdays, Sundays or after
pm, CHI $685. 90
Evening star., 1947-12-19
MOTOR TRAVEL.

YOUNG LADY. driving Charleston. s
Carolina, on Dec. IS; take 8 passengers
COLLEGE STUDENT driving sH' II plym. to
Minneapolis Dec. 81; drive and share ex-
fsi pkiyiNe ewFf6coh F6 FESsxeoEx aSSs5 Hs0 FLA 20 vi.
Atlanta. Ga. Route 90; desire Q passen-
gers to share expenses; leaving Sunday
morning early. MI. 9495, MIR. ADAMS
DRIVING TO MT. CARMEL and Robinson
H., Dec. %, return Dec. 80; room for 2;
share expenses. Ashton 3087. 30.
COUPLE WOULD LIKE RIDE to Raleigh,
N. c., Dec. "a: share expenses. AID.
1850, Apt. sos; call after pm. 19'
MIAMI, FLA--Leaving Dec. 20: new
Cadillac; room for three; ref. exchangedi
share expenses. Write. give phone num-
Der. address. ref. Box .435-z. Star. 24'
COUPLE DRIVING le47 olds to Char
Lotte, N, C., am, Dec. %: take 8; refs.
Phone Ashton. Md, 2132. 20'
EXPERT NIGHT DRIVER wants ride to
Lancaster Saturdays and to Michigan
sai coUPIa wogID esi LIKE TO o'Du Contact another
couple on trip to Miami, Fla. either
your car or mine right after Christmas.
PROFESSIONAL WOMAN, leaving for Los
Angeles Dec. %, can take two passengers,
preferably married couple; share expense
and driving. Phone Marlboro 1890 21'
LEAVING for Miami, Dec. 27; driving
l947 Studebaker; will provide Transports
ton for 9, DE. 6S74 after 6 pm. 21s
Evening star., 1947-12-19
HONE IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES,

ADDITIONS, AL remodelins. carpentry
plastering. painting. etc.; free estimates
no money down; years to pay. HAAnI-
TON CONTRACTING CO., RE. AIT. 81
ALTERATIONS, additions: attics into
rooms or apts.; dormer windows, recrea-
tion rms. and porches inclosed. UN. 2150.
TER-CoNTRAcToR - Rec. rms.
and attics in knotty pine celotex or Nu-
wood planking; porches. steps. floors
home and commercial repairs; 1nancina
FLOOR sERyiCE-No.nins but the best
laying. sanding, finishing, cleaning, par
quet installations. Bruce finishes. FLOOR
ING CoNTRAGT0Ra NC. 1912 wiscon-
GENERAL CoNTRAcroR-New building
remodeling. repairing. oak flooring. con.
SEWEIT Sbsvs Moff. cH ETC.: 1sss estimates Free c.
GENEkzL 60 t9SoN1TfRSxsceroR-complet. com.
ZION apS nregT99del1ns g9 .REio N. n; ceNsTKSTS
KITCHEN REMoDELINd, painting, csbi-
nets installed; asphalt and rubber tile
hoorina; Altico Tile In any color for kitch-
ems and bathrooms. SUBURBAN CON
WATEkfRoof WAHTgiif1RS foY YoUk TN sse2 SsElAs WALL.
floors repair your roof Expert work. Low
HYATTsVTLLE CoNTRACTiNG Co.
Roofing, siding, painting, papering, gut.
tertng; all work guaranteed; monthly
terms. Free estimates. WA. S4s6, days OF
evenings.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
PERSONAL (con% !

BABY 6ITTERs' REGISTRY-Mothers, b
safe. Call DI. 1900 for investigated sitters
cnaperons; licensed, bonded service.
DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS!-Have youl
favorite dolls repaired and dressed fol
Christmas. Prices moderate. THE Doll
conn.), DU. 2oo6.
TRANsLATIONs YOU CAN TRUST, re.
search you can afford. ECONOMIC SERV.
ICE AGENCY. DI. O47S. 22'
GHOST WRITING Of speeches. articles
oooks, reports, radio scripts. letters Of
application, etc. Call Elk. S160, Ext. "a
ALTERATIONS AND DREsssiAKING don't
expertly, quickly and reasonably; evening
gowns ana costumes created. MRS RID
DIE, 2oO4 Florida ave. NV. between 20th
b. 81 aSe ssss Connecticut ave NV" End ss fseor'
MANAGEMENT Advisory sERyfcE-
Small business, institutions, etc. Opera
uons., budget, accounting systems In
stalled. maintained, supervised. Moderats
PUEBLO sTESoGRAPHER, male, avail.
aoles p.m.-11 PIN. weekdays, a.m.-6
pm. Saturdays; legal manuscripts, articles
letters; rate S2.o0 per hour. You come
here, here or sIs III 60 there; ell5 Bradford Td'
PERMANENT, 81: shampoo and finger
wage, Doc: No appointments. MABELLl
HONoUR SCHOOL. 1910 N. T. ave.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

6ones anst low pTices sr1@
I'ss s'"Sssi sisfs12a Szao eRsn' ao
AGcokpioN, sopzani Petite model, 90
csrTy!ng case, Phone RA. 1888. ~
dPesASs oPe sa 81. 81 ssna asfs1 eTGs1sted ons
recreation room Or mantel:. beautiful S-ft..
ssS,ss sS sA zsats'a ssis WOOD with metal sap'
:orced 70 sell prized POSSESSIONS, 1 mo. old.
L.. hnaaasss a. chns:. shGss SEE
sna sha g. q nefs s, tsDls Ri.ch IRE ops
$s
asT SSS2 ysn Nsss st. er.S.,. Il.
aTse sat sss yasssty X Ct Ct very low prices open
snd on 9sTGsey saEvsa 1905 oSs1p perfect %s so1d
xNTI9uEs of sil sorts Tor r Christmas
presents. Closed Monday. and Tuesday,
Iss Iss hSy and ~ aaY Christmas M eve
ANTIoUEsIsleish bells, Sc; oil lamps,
so up; hanging lamps, cranberry shades,
ssi aS s.sos g u9 sr,s. u.s. dsue
lssi tables. s45 up: many other items, sll
reasonably priced; antique stock replen-
cai t:AiN is''sz ezHSss Hssf TAs e" 5g sp15
S1.a.. ~; :v:s., o. sz1s. Open 100 s;n.
zH44Sufk zShasA Fl -&ANrn CLOCK. $40: sold Maa ms
hogany gate-leg, drop-lesf table. S76; pair
bronSe. and crystal electric lamps, hufri-
cane shades $40; other pieces. WI sIsa.
ANTIQUE ORGAN, plays well: Early Amer
lean wax doll, other miscellaneous furni-
XfIIANCEs@Aiperstein's have . large
o. priced from and al
complete line Of refrigerators for i'm
mediate delivery. Also large selection
deep cut prices; liberal terms. Shop at
both stores. In Takoma Park, Alper-
STEMS Elect. Village. 224 Carol ave,
Tekoma PIX. sH. 2700; also our DOWN
town store. 1920 7th st. NV. NO. $3.50,
Ma. $500. Open Mon, Thurs, Sat. till
APkONs, compacts. globe. vases. even. bag.
writing portfolio, necklace, bracelet, pin,
Chinese mandarin coat. kimona, shutterdy
Jacket, magnidcently. embr. carved ivory
fsn. pig; frame, Gig. bog: sDlendid Christ
nv. nv: . at. liss boas'si Shens. aC~' 80
Evening star., 1947-12-19

% SAND. SHOP AND DEIIC., with 2
apis. Wk. bus. near So 200. Showing big
proft; s-year lease. Reasonable rent.
(2) Four going businesses in / establish
ment: (a) elec. appl. store, (b) music
shop, tc) antique rep, (d) radio rep. and
vac: apt. Ideal location. lower wis. ave.
(3) 5c-10c dept. store, center Of COL
Win sacrifice; ideal for q couple EN-
BASSY REALTY CO., MI. 1870; ewes, Mr.
Asha ia 7l75 21s
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04
INDIANS
DIE in W RECK
Auto Crashes Into ACL
Freight Train Near
Lumberton
Special To The Star

LUMBERTON. Feb. 3. - Five
persons were killed about eight
o'clock Monday night when the car
in which they were riding crashed
into the side of an Atlantic Coast
Line freight train at Rayham, about
IL miles south of here on highway
sol.
The dead, all Indians of Fair
mont, route 8, Robson county were
listed by Deputy Sheriff l. P.
Britt of Robson county and State
Highway Patrolman M. S. Parvin,
OF Lumberton, who investigated the
accident as follows: Dennis Hunt,
80; Willie Ross Jacobs, 80; Clemen.
tine Hunt, 20. Donnie Chavis, 30;
and Erdman Ransom, %. Robson
county orono D. w. Biggs said
Hunt and Jacobs were killed in
stantly.
Miss Hunt died shortly after the
accident in a Lumberton Sanitor-
ium. Chavis and Ransom died n
route to the Conway, S. C. hospital.
A sixth occupant of the demolish-
e cdar, Johnnie Ransom, was taken
to a hospital in a serious condi-
ton. Coroner Biggs reported that
no inquest would be held.
It was not learned Immediately
if the westbound freight train was
in motion at the time of the ac-
cident.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04
Along The Cape Fear

learning. Some teachers say it is
better for parents not to teach a
child any lessons. That it makes
them have to learn things in a
different way all over again and
that disturbs the child badly.
What a be done about these
kids who want to start learning
at the age of everyone else but
haven't a chance because of school
rules?
Will some of the. teachers and
mothers who read your article
voice their opinion?
Someone will say that if the date
for newcomers is changed to al
low these children to enter, other
mothers whose child's birthday
falls just a little beyond that will
also want their child to have the
same chance.
That may be true, but couldn't
something be done?
I'll voice my opinion and see il
anyone agrees with me.
HERE 1T GOES = So the kind
reader who made the above plea
to Along The Cape Fear c%ontinu,
ed:
Why couldn't each six-year-old
have a test of wits, mentally OF
aptitude OF whatever they call it
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04
COZ Balk
.n&<Ilding
<IPowers
i lesident's Message To
To Congress Asks Reten-
ton For One Year
TAFT SAYS NO
Truman May Retain Au-
thority To Ration Sugar
In New Measure
TAFT SAYS NO

Washington, Feb. 3.-P)- President
Truman asked Congress today to
continue his wartime powers to al
locate any materials-that is, de-
termine how they shall be shared
in an emergency.
Senator Taft (R-Ohio) immedi-
ately said NO" He contended this
grant of authority would be too
sweeping.
The president also asked continu-
ance of his authority to ration
sugar and to impose certain i'm
port and export controls. Taft.
chairman of the Senate Republican
Steering Committee, agreed to
this.
Mr.. Humans requests were con-
tanned in a message recommending
the retention for another year OF
certain authorities contained in the
Second War Powers Act" of 1912
and the abandonment of others.
The Act is scheduled to expire
March 81.
Most of the controls to be
abandoned are no longer being
used anyway. The principal control
still in effect which MI. Truman
tabled for elimination is the n
governing the amount of inventory
goods on hand) which producers
and dealers may maintain. 1t was
designed to curb boarding, but Of
ficials see little danger of that now
with price controls removed.
Here is the recommendation that
drew Tafts potent opposition:
because of the distortions and
uncertainties generated ny wal
conditions, we may encounter a
national emergency that we do not
now forsee. The extension of title
III ~(priority and ALLEGATION powers)
should provide for ALLEGATION au-
thority in a national emergency of
this kind. but only if there is a
declaration by the president that
such a national emergency has
arisen. Although l do not anticipate
that such an emergency will occur,
it is imperative that the govern
ment should have the power, dur
ing the remainder of the recon
version period, to deal with major
unforeseeo contingencies of this
character"
The President did not say just
what he had in mind. but apparent
ly it was the possibility of a strike
emergency. Ord. S were issued
Continued on Page 2; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04
WARMER WEATHER
SEEN FOR CITY
Croundhog's ction
Fails To Tally With
Local Weatherman

Wilmington weather will laugh at
the superstitions of the grounding
today. according to Paul Hess,
Wilmington weather observer. The
mercury is due for another climb
today and will reach a peak of
so degrees, Hess said, but. "it might
rain a little tonight"
But February will have to 60
some to beat the mild and
summary January. The mean tenn
perature. of the month just passed
was 6.5 degrees above the normal
for January, Hess records show
with every day in the month above
normal except five. Less rain fell
during January than is normal for
the month. but there also was less
sunshine than normally.
Average velocity for wind was
0.6 miles per hour, with the highest
wind, one from the southeast, hit
ting the city at the rate of IS miles
per hour on January 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04
STATE SUPPORTS
SHIPPERS STAND
Representatives Will At
tend ice Hearing On
Freight Rate Increase

RALEIGH, Feb. 8. -(P)- The
State Utilities commission will in
tervene on behalf of Eastern North
Carolina shippers who are protest
ing an approximately Is per cent
increase recently granted by the
Interstate Commerce commission
to railroads operating in that area,
it was announced today by Com.
mission Chairman Stanley Win.
borne.
Winborne said that a commission
representative will attend an ICC
hearing scheduled to be held in
Greenville on February II, and will
support" the shippers.
The increase granted by 1CC ap-
plies to commodities shipped be-
tween Eastern Carolina points and
northern cities. The shippers con-
tend that more than 1000 commodi-
ties would be affected if the in
crease is permitted. The proposed
increases would add between $780,
900 to $500, 900 in costs to the ope-
rators in Eastern Carolina, the pro-
testants argue.
Should the increase become eff
fective, it would be an addition to
a 17.9 per cent increase recently
granted by ICC on a nationwide
basis, which went into effect last
January /,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-04

HELP ASKED - Yesterday
Along The Cape Fear received a
letter asking help in determining
the sentiments of the residents of
the Port City on a touchy ques-
ton.
Never being able to avoid a
C o n r o versy, we Immediately
plunged into the issue.
Perhaps, first of all we should
let you read the letter, SO here
goes:
Along The Cape Fear:
I wondered if you will get your
readers to solve a problem that
I'm sure would help a lot of
mothers in this area.
The problem is this: The small
children who just miss entering
school each term by a few days or
just n month.
Some of these kids are very in
telligent and are large for their
age. This puts these children a
year behind other kids their own
age. In a lot of cases this makes
a child feel bad. Just because
he couldn't make the age line for
one term he has to be in a class
with younger children.
MORE OF SAME-Then the
good lady went on to explain:
The intelligent youngster has
already lsarned most ct ~ first
proao if he has a h0n0nr for