davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-04

vile, Pa, for testing reactions of
naval aviators to intensive flying
conditions and the heat-treating
building being constructed at Inyo-
kern, Calf, as a research labora-
tory for testing the effects of high
temperatures on equipment.
The Army engineers exhibit in
cludes model of the proposed new
Veterans Administration general
medical hospital as designed by
Louis Justement for erection on the
Nevius tract in Arlington, which had
been contemplated as site.
It Is highly probable" according
to the Veterans Administration,
that a new location will call for a
different design, however.
Bronze Medal Awarded.
A committee of judges last night
awarded bronze medal for the
Government department displaying
the highest quality of architectural
work based on excellence of design,
regardless of the type of work, to
the Bureau of Yards and Docks.
A certificate of merit, based on in
genuity shown in arrangement and
presentation of the work without
consideration of individual exhibits,
went to the War Department Corps
of Engineers.
Awards for architectural presen-
tations and renderings went to o. A.
Della Rosa and T. A. Pope of Yards
and Docks on a sight plan develop
ment for proposed expansion of the
Naval Academy.
In connection with this plan, Mr..
Della Rosa, William Suite, D. S.
johnson and Marshall Goechneur
were cited for design sketches and
L. r. Warthen, Howard Page, E. D.
Thomas, John Law. T. H. Dungin
and j. S. Furr, for presenta ton and
execution.
First award for nonarchitectural
sculpture went to Russell Huston of
the Army, portrait pencil sketch and
water colors to Saldi Giacomo Of
the State Department., oil painting
to Mr.. Page and photographs to
Julian Brown of the Navy.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Special Policeman Found
Wounded by Own Gun

A Commerce Department special
policeman suffering from an ap-
parently self-inflicted bullet wound
through both thighs and the loins
was found at his home early today.
He is Bruce Gaskins, rs, colored,
of 102 K street NV, found semi
conscious by his wife Ardella.
Police said the wound was caused
by shot from Gaskin's .38-caliber
police revolver. The man was
treated at Casualty Hospital and
later moved to Gallinger Hospital.
where his condition was reported
undetermined.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
District Budget
0fS145,000,000
Seen Next Year
Department Figures
Being Assembled
For EorIy Hearing

District department heads may
ask as much as $145, 100000 to
run the city in the next fiscal
year, a District budget official
predicted today.
His comment came as depart
mental estimates were being as
sembled in the District Building for
a hearing by the Commissioners
within the next few weeks.
The estimated total compares with
s136,000, 900 asked by the department
chiefs last fall and far exceeds the
ss5,000,000 actually appropriated by
Congress for the current fiscal year
Big Deficits Seen.
Unless major changes are made
In the city tax structure when Con-
gress reconvenes, however, there ap-
peared little likelihood that any in
debtedness over 100000, 900 could
be met during the year beginning
next July 1.
The new tax program adopted by
the legislators before they ad-
journed last July-including the
Gripping OHara amendment which
exempted Federal salaries from the
new personal income LEWIS ex-
pected, together with the remnants
OF the city's war savings, to keep
local finances 'in the black" this
year. But the Washington Board
Of Trade already has estimated a
deficit Of from $4,000, 900 to SO, ,0OO, 900
in the general fund by June 30,
194e.
The general fund covers all city
expenses except water and high
ways, which are financed by the
water rates and the gasoline tax
respectively.
This deficit figure was regarded as
little high by District officials, who
said it might be as much as $2,000,-
900.
Cut In Requests Likely.
Thus, 1t was indicated, heavy cut
by the city heads in the requests of
their subordinates could be expected.
A figure somewhere between $685.
100000 and $100,000,O00 is antici-
pated.
A key point in the solution of the
problem and also in fixing the final
budget ceiling will be the progress
during the next session of Congress
of the Cain bill to repeal the per-
sonal income tax.
Senator Cain, Republican, of
Washington, chairman of the Sen
ate District Fiscal Subcommittee,
already has moved to repeal the tax
which because of the O'Hara amend
ment he has branded unfair. A
more productive tax would be
sought.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
ToIks on WQQW Sole
Will Resume Tomorrow

Stockholders of Radio Station
WQQW will meet again tomorrow
at 8 pm. at the studio, 2627 Con-
necticut avenue NV, to decide
whether to sell or continue opera.
ton of the listener owned" sta.
ton.
This announcement was made to-
day by Morris Rodman, president
of the Metropolitan Broadcasting
Corp, which owns the station. He
said he hopes a final decision will
be reached tomorrow.
The stockholders met last night
at the studio, but recessed to per-
NIT further discussion, Mr.. Rod
man said. Under the stations pol
icy, commercial announcements
have been held to a minimum.
Evening star., 1947-09-04

Welding Co., 1914 Wisconsin avenue
NV, was the pilot who was killed
last night. He was flying Stin.
son 105.
Critically injured ard in Arling-
ton Hospital was William Gleason
Sauerwein, 38, Falls Church, who
was plotting an Aeronca Champion.
He was an employe of the Chestnut
Farms Dairy here, police said.
Accident Occurred at 7 PM.
Police reported the accident oc-
CURED about 7 o'clock when the
planes crashed as Mr.. Kirchman
took off and Mr.. Sauerwein was
coming in for a landing. The re-
port stated the planes crashed to
the right of the runway and Mr..
Kirchman and Miss Brady were
KILLED instantly" The planes did
not catch fire.
In the Annandale crash the plane
narrowly missed striking the home
of Hardy Summers. who witnessed
the crash. Mr.. Summers reported
hearing the plane motor "sputter"
and heard some tree limbs fall on
the roof of his home. Several other
houses near the Summers residence
also escaped damage. The plane ap-
parently was damaged beyond re-
pair.
An airpark employe said Miss
Vaughan has about 370 hours fly
ing time to her credit. He said the
plane, a Funk, is the property Of
the Hermes Flying Club Of Falls
Church. 1t was recent purchase
but was not new, he said.
Came to Arlington in 1889.
Arlington school officials said Miss
Brady had been at the James Madi-
son School since 1899, coming to
Arlington from Statesville, N. C.
They said she had been flying for
more than year and had a private
pilots license. Survivors include a
sister in Charlottesville, Va, and
brothers in Statesville, Texas and
Tennessee.
School officials said the Madison
School will remain closed until
Monday
Mr.. Kirchman. who had been fly
ing for more than two years, is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Teresa
Kirchman, and two children, Vivian,
10, and Ray, 8. A veteran Of World
War I, Mr.. Kirchman had owned
the welding business for about 10
years and had worked there a dec
ade prior to purchasing it. He had
lived in the Washington area most
Of his life, but was born and edu-
Gated in Nebraska.
Mr.. Sauerwein is married and has
two children, the dairy reported.
They said he had worked there
about IL years and has a route in
Kenwood.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Cleaner Critically Hurt
In Fall at Union Stotion

A cleaner employed by the Wash
ington Terminal Co. today was in
critical condition as the result Of
injuries received when he rolled off
a wall and fell IS feet last night at
Union Station.
He is'Willie Singleton, a, colored,
1916 Twenty-second street NV.
Police reported the man was lying on
a wall at the east end of the station
when he fell onto First street NV.
He was taken to Emergency Hos
pital, where is undergoing treatment
for a fractured left leg, fractured
skull, conclusion of the brain and
possible internal injuries.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Woman Prisoner
| Bites Policeman
| At Station House

Sporting a set of teethmarks on
his chest, a fourth precinct police
man today is convinced the female
is dangerous.
He is Pvt. Thomas A. Johnston
"a, of 200 Greenway boulevard, East
Falls Church, Va, clerk at the
station house. He reported that he
was bitten on the chest last night
as he was attempting to place Eve
1yn Cant, %, colored, of 1890 O
street NV. in a cell after she had
been charged with disorderly con-
duct.
The policeman was treated at
Providence Hospital and released.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Sex 0ffense Charqes
Denied by T. Work
Started on New Law

Two men accused of sex offenses-
one of which involved a 13-year- -old
boy-were brought into Municipal
Court today.
One defendant, A. r. Lawrence,
IA, a retired commission merchant,
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
simple assault and demanded a
jury trial.
Lawrence was arrested on a war
rant by the Juvenile Bureau after
a boarder in the house where he
roomed in the 470 block of Wiscon-
sin avenue complained to police.
Police had statements which, they
said, indicated Lawrence had mo-
Tested the boy over long period.
New Statute Sought.
The United States attorneys Office
is now working on a statute which
would make it felony, punishable
by long prison term, for persons to
molest children. At present, such
acts of peryersion are brought into
court as misdemeanors punishable
by short Jail sentences or light fines.
In the Lawrence case, Judge
George D. Nelson fixed bond at
81 900 and set October % for the
trial.
The second defendant was Her.
man Mcdonald, 80, of the 900 block
of G street S.W., who pleaded not
guilty to charge of indecent ex-
posure. The complaining witness was
a young woman who told police
Mcdonald committed the offense on
the Tidal Basin Bridge August IA.
Judge Nelson granted a contin-
uance until October % and set bond
at $500. Neither Mcdonald nor Law
renee had previous records with the
police.
Meanwhile, two District Bar Asso-
citation subcommittee went to work
today on the preparation of laws to
curb sex offenders and to widen the
scope Of the present mental health
law.
In naming the subcommittee,
Chairman William c. Sullivan of a
special mental health committee
of the association said he hoped to
have the preparatory work done on
the measures before Congress re-
convenes.
Mr.. Sullivan emphasized that his
committee would follow the pro-
posed legislation through Congress,
supporting the efforts of District Of
ficials and other civic leaders TO
get strong sex-offender statute
here.
Subcommittee Named.
One subcommittee, headed by
John P. Labofish, will work with
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay on a statute that will
provide long prison terms or COM
mitment to mental hospitals for
perverts~
Named to this subcommittee were
Charles E. Ford, A. j. Spero, DR..
William G. Woodward, Warren E.
Magee, James j. Hayden and Fred
erick r. Gibbs.
Mr.. Labofish said he hoped to
confer with Mr.. Fay today or to-
morrow to get whatever material
Mr.. Fay has on the laws of other
Jurisdictions. The subcommittee
chairman said his group would
study other State laws to assist in
preparing one that would take care
of the problem here and be consti-
tutional.
DR.. Woodward will head the other
subcommittee, which will attempt
to broaden the coverage of the
Mental Health Act to permit COM
mitment of persons who are men
tally Ill but not legally insane.
DR.. Woodward's group will in
clude Arthur c. Katims, Harold F.
Hawken, Arthur G. Lambert, John
Paul Jones, Paul B. Cromelin and
Albert A. Jones.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Maryland Penitentiory
Taken Over by Swenson
sy the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 4.-Col. Ed
win r. Swenson, veteran OF long
service in Minnesota penal institu-
tions and related assignments in the
Army, took over yesterday as war
den Of the Maryland Penitentiary.
He succeeds Patrick j. Brady,
longtime warden, who Is retiring.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Zoo Deer Population
Is Raised to 40 by
Birth of Two Does

The deer population at the
Zoo has been increased by two,
officials said today, in announc-
ing the birth Of does Of the Axis
(spotted) variety from India
and of the fallow species OF Eu-
rope.
The Zoo has about 40 deer,
and from five to six are born
annually.
Evening star., 1947-09-04

MAPS
hottest month daily maximum effective
of
the
to 70 degrees The whites has maxi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
Combination Parry
 I4onors Mrs. TisdaIe

Saturday afternoon, at her home on the Glacier Highway, Mrs. Charles w. Carter entertained in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Cliff TiSdale,
 The afternoon was spent in sewing and pleasant conversation, after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Tis- dale was presented with many lovely gifts Her birthday is in August and the party was a combination birthday and bon voyage affair, as Mrs. Tisdale and son Teddy leave tomorrow to join Mir. Tisdale in Anchorage where he is with the Alaska Communication System, and will te stationed there for the next two years.
 Those attending the party be- sides the hostess and honor guest, were Mrs Lester Linehan, Mrs. Evelyn Hollmann, Mrs. Nick Bav- ard, Mrs Bert Kiefer, Mrs. F N. Schindler, Mrs. E. J. Connor, Mrs. E. J Bowling, Mrs. Miles Godkins and master Teddy Tisdale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
FEW SERiES, LOCAL
 PROGRAM TOP KlNY

Starting this afternoon, KINY began a new series of local pro- grams featuring Neva Stephens in Rocking Chair Reverie.'
 Miss Stephens, who is vititing re- lf tivss il Alaska will be heard each Monday, Wednesday and T.idsy afternoons at l:30 o'clock dming Ter stay These presenta- tons will consist of impressions of tho Territory and it's people and t',e reading of appropriate poems to a haek round of organ melody.
 Miss Stephens emphasized that the poetry will be of the downto- earth variety rather than the classical verse usually heard on such shows. Her home is in Min nesota and shc has had extensive experience in collecting and pre- senting poetry t'-at is entertain inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
RADIO LOG KINY Q460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"
MONDAY EVENING

MONDAY EVENING 5:o0-Hit Parade. 5:30-Totem Talk Forecasts. 5;45- Spotlight Band. 6:00-Dinner News. 6:l5- Melody Round Up. 6:30-Red Skelton Show. 7.00-Here's to Veterans. 7.15-Standard News-Forecasts. 7:30-M Meridith Wilson Show. 8.00-KINY Bandbox. Fishing Time-Forecasts. 8:30 Magic Carpet. 8:45-pAA News. 9:00-Radio Theatre. 9:30- Supper Club. 9:45-Alaska Line News. 10 :o0-Words with Music. 10:15-Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at 800, 9:30 AM, and l2:00 Noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28
HERE FROM UTAH

MT and Mrs. J. J. Coan of Salt Lake City are registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-28

TOYS. FURNITURE. An appealing selection on Ju- neau- -Young's Mezzanine, Floor.
 adv. 637-tf
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
THE FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Herbert C. Haemmelmann, Pastor

Herbert C. Haemmelmann, Pastor
Sunday, June 1, Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m. English Worship
service at 1920 a. M, with baptism
of infants. Sermon topic: "The I'm
recognized Christ" 200 Prayer
meeting. 700 p. m. Young peoples
meeting.
Monday, June 2, a special business
meeting at 1880 p. m. All members
are urged to attend this important
meeting.
Tuesday, Junior choir practice at
700 D.. m. Senior choir at 500 p.
m.
Wednesday, Prayer meeting at
1880 p. M.
Thursday, Ladies' Aid meeting at
the church basement at 1880 p. m.
Saturday, Prayer meeting at 1880
p. m.
Everyone is welcome to attend u
services and join in our fellowship.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28

OUR SAVIOUR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH
G.. o. Anderson, Pastor

O &hAA0SAoOA1 u
At Laurel:
Sunday school and Bible classes
at 9:45 a. M.
Services at HOO a. m. Theme;
Being Born Again" John 3:1-15
Monday, 700 p. M, teachers
meeting, followed by choir practice
Wednesday, 200 p. m, Ladies Aid
The place will be announced later.
Thursday, 200 p. m.,June 9th,
the Mission Society will meet in the
church parlors.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m, June 9th,
the Lutheran Brotherhood meets in
the church parlors-
Saturday, 1000 a. M, Confirma-
ton class.
Adult Bible class, including the
Confirmation class meets each even
ing at 700 p. M, during the week.
The regular vacation Bible school
will open on June 16. Plan on send
ing your children. You are welcome
to attend the Bible studies that are
now in session.
At Joliet:
Sunday school and Bible classes
at 7:15 p. m. each Sunday.
Services at 500 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28

Fellowships have been discontinued
for summer.
Calender for this next week:
Thursday (tonight) Fourth quarterly
conference with the Rev. Reuben
Dutton presiding. At the parlor
at 8 p. m. Friday: Adult Bible
Fellowship picnic at the Strong cab
in on the Saltwater river. Dinner
at 8 p. m. Monday, vacation church
school at 9 a. m. Tuesday, vaca-
ton church school at 9 a. m. Aux
iliary at the church parlor at 8
p. M. Adult Bible Fellowship at
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis R. Bade's home
at S:15 p. m. Wednesday, vacation
church school at 9 a. m. Boy Scouts
at Scout hall at 7 p. m. Thursday,
vacation church school at 9 a. m.
Friday, vacation church school at
9 a. m. General meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian serv-
ice at the parlor at 2 p. m.
At Park City:
Sunday school at 10 a.. m.
Evening worship at 1880 p. m. An
them by the choir. Sermonette on
"The Silent Power" Sermon Civ
ing At My Best"
Calendar for this next week:
Tuesday, Boy Scouts at school at
1880 p. m. Thursday, Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service at Har-
mony hall at 2:30 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
CHURCH
OF THE
James H. Haueter, Pastor
Sunday. June /:

James H. Haueter, Pastor
Sunday, June 1:
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Morning worship at HOO a. m. N.
Y. P. S. at 7:15 p. m. Evangelistic
service at 500 p. m.
Monday, June 2:
Junior choir at $50 p. m. Camp
Fire Girls at 1880 p. m. Boy Scouts
at 1880 p. m.
Wednesday, June a:
Annual church meeting at 500
p. m.
Vacation Bible school will continue
each morning at 900 through June
6. A public program featuring work
of the school will be held at 8:45
p. m. on June 6. All parents are
especially invited, however, this pro-
gram is open to the public. An of
fering for missions will be received.
The Friendly Church with a Vital
Message.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
THE METHODIST CHURCH
NJ. i. Wilcox. Pastor

NJ. J. Wilcox, Pastor
At Laurel:
Morning worship at Hoo a. m.
Duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harris.
Sermonette to juniors on "The Silent
Power" Sermon Living At My
Best"
All evening sessions of Methodist
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-04

SIAU1RINEJE AIRIJOJE tu-
rima 100000 gyventojq, ku-
riq maitinimas sudaro keblp
rupesti Anglijos valdziai. Ia
Airijos dalis, Britu propaganda,
buvo atplesta nuo Airijos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-04
J. JazmIhas.
ZMOGUS IS MENULIO

lr spoksoJo aukstyn issizioje.
IS dangaus j miesta leidosi pa
rasiutu zmogus. Jis laimingai
nutupe j Fleet Street viduri.
Nespejo atsipalaidoti is vir-
viz kai il apsupo burys zurna-
listu ir spaudos fotografu.
- Sakykite, is kaip aukstai
JUS nusokote? - pasipyle klau-
sinai. - Kaip jusu vardas?
- 0, as nusokau is labai
aukstai, atsake nepazysta-
masis. - AS esu is menulio.
O mano vardas yra Jonas.
Jonas kalbejo lauzyta Ang-
liska kalba. Toliau jis paais-
kino:
- Netoli zenes musu laivas
susidure su meteoritu - ir as
issokau.
Pora vyru paeme svyruojan-
tt ir blogai atrodanti atvykeli
uz parankiu ir nuvede, o minia
.juos lydejo. Netrukus Jonas
sedejo bare ir gere whisky-and-
soda.
Ma, kaip gyvenimas pas
jus, menulyje? - klause small
sus zurnalistai.
- O, gyvenimas pas NUS
Jonas garsiai pasakojo, - gy-
venimas pas mus visai kitokis
negu pas jus. Pas mus vies-
patauja tikra laisve, tikra de-
mokratija. -.
- Gal tamsta paaiskinum,-
vienas zurnalistas isiterpe, -
ka Jus po ia tikra demokratija
suprantate?
- o, tikra demokratija! Tai
toks nuostabus dalykas! Tai
vienas sarasas, viena partija
ir vienas vadas, visu mylimas
tevas, globejas ir draugas. :. s.
- o opozicija? Yra pas jus
ir opozicija?.
Jonas ilgai lauze galva.
- Opozicija? - jis galu ga
lie tare. - o kas tai yra?. -.
Jam vargais negalais isais-
kino, ir jis, pagaliau, atsake:
- o, ne! Pas mus opozici-
jos nera. Visi liaudies priesai
yra kapuose arba kalejimuo-
O laisve? Kaip yra su
laisve?. -.
- Taip, pas mus viespatau-
ia tikra laisve. Pas mus kick
vienas gall kalbeti ir rasyti
kick tik sirdis nori, - laiky-
damasis nustatytos linijos, Ii
noma. Taip pat gall laikyti
susirinkimus ir balsuoti kick
tik sirdis nori, uz pastatytus
kandidatus, zinoma. Tai yra
tikra demokratija ir laisve!
zurnalistai susimaste, ir vie
mas tarstelejo kad visa tai esq
labai panasu j musu totalinius
rezimus, kokius nesenai ture-
jome Vokietijoje, Italijoje ir
kitose valstybese.
- Skirtumas didelis! - Jo-
mas piktai sauke. - Jie buvo
fasistai, o mes esame tikri de-
mokratai!
o sakykite, is kur jus
esate taip gerai informuotas
apie musu gyvenima? - nusi-
stebejo kitas.
- O, mes esame gerai infor-
muoti! Mes zinome kad zeme-
je, po demokratijos priedanga,
viespatauja priespauda, isnau-
dojimas ir neteisybe. Bet ne
nusiminkite! Mes rengiames.
Viena grazia diena mes ateisi-
me ir isvaduosime JUS is ver-
gijos. Tegyvuoja visu vadas,
tevas, globejas ir draugas!
Tuo Jonas baige ir nutilo.
Jis spoksojo dabar j daugeli
nematytu daiktu ir veltui stem
gesi paslepti savo nustebima.
- Sakykite, kas tas raudo-
mas kamuolis yra? - jis sa-
ke. - A, jis vadinasi olandis-
kas suris. Taip, ir pas mus to-
kie vaisiai auga, tik pas mus,
zinoma, jie yra dvigubai dides-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-04-04
]. Jazminas.

Millie Douglas, II M, dukte
Auksciausio u. S. Teismo tel
sejo, parodoma- dirba patti sau,
patarnaudoma prize aiskrymo
vienoje Alexandria, Va, vaisti-
neje. Sake jai patinka dirbti.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09

came in ITS, giving birth to
eight years of bitter fighting,
the indomitable will of the lead
ers Of the Cape Fear colonists
and the native sons of the Cape
Fear valley wrote a brilliant
chapter in the American Revo-
luton and by their example
gave courage to the other col
onists in the dark hours of the
long battle for freedom.
BETWEEN WARS - The ma
tives of Wilmington and the res
idents of the Cape Fear valley
resumed their progressive actlv-
tiles after the war. The historic
town of Wilmington was i'm
proved as public buildings, prl-
vate homes, and business
houses were built to satisfy the
need for housing the industry
and the people who managed
the trade from the port city.
The Cape Fear valley bios
somed out into fruitful produc-
ton as more and more acres
of soil were cultivated and the
plantations for which the South
was to become historically IA
nous began to spring into view.
See CAPE FEAR On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
And So To Bed

Unfor Sportsby, close
friend and protege of Roy
Cook, Star sports editor,
unobtrusively put in an APP
pearance in the news room
recently before anyone ar
rived for the night shift and
left a communication.
According to M. Sports
by's message, a baby son
has been born to the
Sportsbys at their Maffit
Village home almost a year
ago. In honor of the United
Nations he was named Unra,
his proud father writes. Unra
SpOrtsby is to be raised az
a true citizen of the world
with prejudice toward none
and a leaning toward the
South, he says.
Suspected by h = parents
of being a genius, little Unra
already exhibits talent for
becoming a cheer leader, he
revealed. H first original
cheer as his parents record
ed it for posterity is:
"Unfor, three four,
Who are we for?
Wah! Wah! Wah!"
To which we add: -"
rah for UnPa."