davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-27

fulfilling this basic need, we propose the
following:
a. That the COAL steel and chemical indus
tries Of the Ruhr and Rhineland be placed
under the. authority of the United Nations.
b. That these resources shall be taken over
from private or public ownership with compen-
sation, If any. to those private and/or public
owners
C. That the United Nations establish the
necessary organization to administer the re-
sources Of the Ruhr; all decisions to be taken
by majority vote.
d. That the direct management OF the re-
sources of the Ruhr consist of reliable person.
mel appointed by the United Nations.
e. That the United Nations allocate all coal
and steel production in the Ruhr and Rhine
land on a percentage basis to the various
nations requiring this coal and steel, includ-
ing Germany.
+. That the victims Of German aggression
be given preference in the purchasing of such
coal and steel.
These measures, coupled with the prompt
delivery to Germanys victims of more coal
and of surplus German industrial plants, would
go a long way toward saving the taxpayers
money, accelerate European recovery and pro-
tect the security of the United States
DEAN ALLIANCE. REV. HENRY A. ATKIN-
SON, DIR. L. NJ BIRKHEAD, c. MON
TEITH GILPIN, JULIUS L. GOLDSTEIN,
WILLIAM HARLAN HALE, ISIDORE
LIPSCHUTZ, LEWIS MUMFORD, DR.
OTTO NATHAN, JEAN PAJUS, JAMES
H. SHELDON, MRS. WILLIAM DICK
SPORBORG, REX STOUT, MARK VAN
DOREN
Evening star., 1948-11-27

t. the Edltor OF Ihe star:
Mr.. Adridges letter in Tuesdays Star makes
some rather interesting points whose conse-
quences, am sure, he does not fully see.
He says:
l. THE taxpayers of any State must main
tain school buildings pay salaries to janitors
they expect. and should get, the best possible
education for the youth of their States" In
other words as a consequence of their paying
these costs they should secure for the youth
the best possible education, education without
religion, with no ultimate foundation for the
various ideas of right and wrong which they
want to make sure their children grow up with.
This best possible education is an education
without meaning, for it only teaches how to
face the here-and-now (Which it does not do
too welp. with no thought for what comes
afterward.
2 q" classes in religion . should be
held on Sunday" This is a nice expression
of the attitude that religion only belongs on
Sunday; the other six days are to be irrell-
gious. On Sunday we go to church and listen
to pious sermon on justice and charity and
then 60 out and ignore it for the rest of the
week This is the attitude of many people
today, and we have only to look around and
see where it has gotten us. Excessive divorce,
juvenile delinquency, sex crimes, ETC., are prev
alent to an extent never before seen, in an
age in which living by religious principles has
never been more ignored.
EDWARD r. OCONNOR.
Evening star., 1948-11-27


On Religion and the Public Schools
To the Editor Of The Star:
I noted without approval the letter from
George NJ Aldridge, criticizing The Star for
its justified and well-reasoned editorials on
the inexplicable ruling of the Supreme Court
in the so-called atheist case" banning reli-
gious instruction in public schools.
No human being can get away from the
fact, in his daily life, that the inspired teach
ings of the Bible establish a standard Of
cultural and Christian living which gives those
who desire better world both a path and
a light upon which no improvement can be
made-by atheists or any one else can say
that without fear of refutation, though not
a member of the church.
The arguments pro and con on the atheist
case" seem to have overlooked the funda-
mental facts in question. AS I understand it,
no school child was ever forced to attend
any class of religious instruction; no special
creed, denomination or sect was ever suggested
in such teachings the consent of the parents
and the child was requested; no additional
school maintenance costs were involved there
was no infringement whatever on the "con-
stitutional rights" of any one, nor was there
any possible consideration. really, of joinder
Of church and state, because all attendance
was voluntary. Overlooked entirely, apparent
ly, are the invaluable cultural, educational
and spiritual gains available to the students,
many OF whom would receive no such instruc-
ton at home, at church, Sunday school, or
elsewhere. Remember the children of today
are the leaders and workers of tomorrow.
Culpeper, Va VIRGINIAN.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Guide to New Books
For Young Readers

Saddles Up! by Billy warren
David Mckay; $25O.-Excitement
and danger ride the trail when young
Danny Barton goes to his fathers
ranch to be a "cowpoke" and takes
part in the fall roundup. Stamped
ing steers, roping a grizzly and
smoking a peacepipe with Chief
Two Sticks are just a few OF Dan
ny's adventures. He has fun. too,
sitting around the campfire at night,
going to the swimming hole and hav-
ing warm times with his cowboy
friends.
Here, Suzy! by Verna Hills
Lothrop, Lee & Shepard; 3d.
Amos and Joey were puzzled over
what Amos dad meant when he
said. "Suzy is coming to visit They
wondered if Suzy was a girl, a rab-
bit, cat or even twinkling brown
monkey. After Suzy's identity
became clear, Amos and joey were
in for more suspense when she dis
appeared but returned triumphant
and aided them in earning enough
for a trip to the zoo. Good reading
for second and third graders.
I'll Take Cappy, by Lee McCabe
and Norbert Pagan (Whittlesey
House; $2).-Sam Martins pride
and Joy was his pony Cappy. They'd
had many a pleasant ride together,
but when his father was in desper-
ate need for new tractor, Sam
wondered whether he should sell the
pony. Sans and Cappy's solution
to the problem, however, Is happy
and convincing The Thanksgiving
Day hunt provides a thrilling cli-
MAY M. S. B.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Belmont Park Results
By the As,ocIoted Press

FIRST RACEPurse, $4,000 maiden
IsI!0ns' 1gssns5s 1ss6 sfS sS'ris? go
Blue Dart (James) $50
Also @ei irarnHitecsabdr,vers riesab Nod, Going Away.
aThermic. fPictoric: fHigh Bracket. Flyins
6 s css S 9s SSa owtShGs RTsn Y.d,s Shsn k,nr
bLiansollen Farm-Mill River Stable entry
SECOND RAcrPurse, $500; claim
omamax (Allsaier) 1870 1o.Io ,59oo
Esterita Games) 4.30
Time. 1875.
xnVs ase Hd a.. soe Fun Rssa su.f.r HGnsrt Fssf
icsaueeus.
hurdle handicap; S-year-olds and up;
i Gi5 Hour 1MsTzanD 1920 80 s.eeo seo
Lock lue and a:ksy kkssy tclinsman' 800
Also oe' raan-avalliant. bDeep Sea Tale,
McFonso. Mahlima. aHalf Hour
&C: N, Kline entry,
~ FouSH SHeps9ss eash9sn sso50 s0tr, allow
ances; 3-year- -olds; 8 furlonss;; .eo
SGn15e s. Sest 'HS6odRb lighthouse 554o 1a5S 3dS Scc
Jet r,ns. Rlscf 1:izss. Izsatelo $50
Also ran-ArtlSt Lille, Myrldon. bldCk-
mont. Big Dial, Rogue and King Rhymer
FIFTH RACE-The Mstron Stakes;
purse, $4,000 added; 2-year-old Allies; 6
furlongs. Widener course oo ,o
1.-the (Garnerl $50
Also ran-ssbot. a Parting. Shot, Lady
Wild Pitch, Fond Embrace, Nasophar
Field aA. G. Vanderbilt entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Manhattan Handi-
cap; purse. S25,000 added; 3-year-olds
and upward: ! Il miles.
Loyal Legion CAtkinson) 40 800 5O
Donor tMehrtens) 40 $50
Tide Rips (DonoSo) 430
Also ran--a Beauchef, Campos and
Bir Ackeim.
SEVENTH RAcE-PuEss; sidi5 $1,000 "a sddsd: he'd
ward; furlongs.
Yankee Hill (Mehrtens) 700 $50 $50
Coincidence (Atkinson) 290 30
Gallant Bull tRustial ESQ
Also ran-Gold Bull, Lets Dance, Grill
'etsii EIGHTH ri RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 4-year-oldS and upward; l mile.
Storm Hawk tCombesD 1880 1920 $50
Short Reward (Atkinson) 1920 $50
Manchac (Erickson) l4iO
Also ran-a Barullo, Comanche PEAK,
Applause, Romping, Ferry Pilot, Goat o.
Arms, Hippodrome, Chanteuse Bunett
Supper, Rustic Broom, Bright, Willie.
Mrs, T, & A. B. Christopher entry,
Evening star., 1948-09-19

car to Point Lookout. This is in
Southern Maryland, where the Po-
tomac River meets the Chesapeake
Bay. This sounded wonderful ana
we lost no time in saying we'd go.
Mrs. Murray and Mother packed a
lunch, and in less time than it takes
to tell it, we were on our way.
There are many points of interest
along the way. We saw the home
of Mrs. Surratt, who sheltered John
Wilkes Booth as he was trying to
escape after he had shot President
Lincoln. A bit down the road was
a sign saving this was the home OF
DR.. Mudd, who set Booths broken
leg.
All along the way. we saw far
reaching tobacco fields on both sides
of the highway and barns filled with
tobacco leaves which were hung up
to dry.
Another point of interest was the
Cedar Point Naval Base, which. we
we're told, cost nearly $4,000, 900.
Next, we passed the old Confeder-
ate Memorial Cemetery, where the
state of Maryland has erected a
tall monument in memory OF the
5000 or more Confederate soldiers
who died in a prison camp there
during the Civil War.
Finally, we reached Point Look
out. "the southernmost tip OF the
peninsula of Maryland Here the
bay is 80 miles wide and the river
IL miles wide. had never before
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Bel Air Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

FIRST RAcE-susse, $1,000: $1,000: claiming
2sea1VlHSs D6t Hssse4 sn6 up e 5so syrSonsSa 900 4so
Kohinoor (Meyerhoffer) $40 2.4O
Marandan (Sarno1 $50
Also ran-Alarosa. Barber Buck, Sun
Theen, History, Bar Ma Pat Early Joker,
Battletown.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward: 6l2 furlnoRs.
New Book tMe'rhoffer) 1920 80 $40
Ever Playful lCarrolD 200 $40
Sagaman (Rlgby) goo
Also ran-Day After, Tolteca, Castout,
Attila, Sun Victory, Lillys Melody, kudu-
DAILY double paid S17s.s0)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, S11oO; allow
ances; 2-vear.olds; furlongs. m ON
Fancy (Rankin) 700 400 $40
Speaker (Rigby) 1870 $50
Minaddie tKratG 3.2O
Also @e' rranWEdnas 1dyl, we.thering,
Besutown, Adorable Me, Sea Weather
Alba C.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, S1,100; claim.
ms, 3-year-olds and upward; 6A furlonEss Is
Iiberty Hsirt Gold tcarrolD ~ 1900 $50
Water Level tAcosta) SOC
Also ran-Heads or Tails, skean, Little
Fish. Wise Step, Foot Soldier, Ships Mate
'fIEI FIFTH RAcE-purse. 81 200: claiming
Evening star., 1948-09-19
25-MiIe Grind 10 End
Midqet Race Season

Midget automobile racing at West
Lanham Speedway will close its
season Friday night with a seven
event program featuring the 25-
mile Capital championship.
Sixteen of % cars entered are to
qualify for the grind. A dozen Of
fenhauser and 16 Ford V-8 entries
are listed.
Mike Joseph, Tony Bonadies, Ed
Dutch Schaeferh, Len Duncan,
Vernon Land, Dee Toran. Charley
Miller. Walt Fair, Jim Gibbons,
Fred Moore and Mike San Felice
will pilot Offys.
Vic Sloan, John Gavin, Hawley
Kight, Ernie Mccoy, Pat Powers,
Stumpy Sabo, Sad Sachs, Flash
Gordon, Johnny Jars, Buddy Smit-
ger, Tex Gonzales, Shorty Bowers
Ed Keegan, George Mulholland,
Andy Dowd and Andy Van Heusen
will race FordS.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Midd|ecoff Is Second
Al Tacoma After 64
ey the Associated Press

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 18.-Cary
Middlecoff of Memphis smashed the
Firecrest course competitive record
with a 81 today He failed by a
single stroke to catch steady Fred
Haas, jr., of New Orleans in the
third round of the $12,50O Tacoma
Open Golf tournament.
The 7-under par round of Dentist
Middlecoff was a stroke better than
the course mark chalked up in 1945
by Harold McSpaden and equalled
on the first day of the this years
tourney by Haas.
The Memphis man tied another
record in the round. matching the
81 that Herman Keiser of Spring
field, Mo. posted on the back nine
yesterday.
Haas racked up a badly needed
eagle on the par S 18th hole to stay
in front with 201 at the end of 81
holes. His score today was 81.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

seen such a beautiful stretch OF
water, and I cannot think of words
to describe it.
The first thing we did was to get
into our bathing suits and go for a
swim. We splashed around in the
water until mother reminded us
that it was time for lunch. We
really were ready for it.
AS we were lying on the sandy
beach after lunch, watching the
boats far out on the bay, we noticed
one which we thought might be
President Truman's yacht, the
Williamsburg. Later. when we read
The Evening Star. we found that
we were right.
1t was now late afternoon and
time to start on our journey home
ward. We passed through 81
Inigoes and st. Marys City, two OF
the oldest towns in Maryland. We
would have liked to stop and ex-
plore these interesting places. but
the darkness was falling fast and
we knew we had to hasten or our
way.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
| Vim a Cash Prise
Writing, Drawing
| For Junior Stdr

If you are not more than 1S, or
have not yet finished nigh school,
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star. AS many as five
cash prizes of ST are awarded for
the best contributions published
each week, and writer's of stories
which, in the opinion of the editor
are of sufficient merit are issued
cards identifying them as Junior
Star reporters. Here are the rules:
|. All contributions must be original.
9 Stories, articles, poems. etc, must be
written on one side of paper; If type
written they must be double spaced. Draw
inss must be in black ink or crayon on
white paper and must be mailed fiat, rot
rolled or folded.
8. Name. age, address, telephone num-
Der and school of the contributor, must be
in the upper left-hand corner of written
contributions and on the back OF drawings
4. The editors choice of winners IS ma
and he reserves the right to publish any
best, regardless of whether It is awarded
a prize. He may also withhold prize!
awarded for contributions found not to ot
original
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this
week. Address your contributions te
The Junior Star Editor, 727 Stal
Building, 1101 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, Washington 4, D. G.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
MyrtIe Charm Scores
Easily in BeImont's
SA,A5 Matron
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Myrtle
Charm, a 2-year-old bay daughter
of Alsab, skipped saucily down the
Widener Straightaway at Belmont
Park today to win the $49,465
Matron Stakes.
Again demonstrating that she is
q prospective champion, the juve-
nile miss from the Maine Chance
Farm of Mrs. Elizabeth Graham was
sent of the 9-to-20 favorite by a
crowd Of 34,960 and she came
through five lengths on top.
She went to the front irnmedi-
ately in the 6-furlong dash and
Jockey Ted Atkinson brought her
home in 1:102s as 13 others brought
UP the rear. Closest was Louis Lee
Haggin DDS Stole. Hal Price Head
ley's 1.-the was third.
Myrtle Charm returned $3.50,
$3.50 and $40, as she paid off on
the $4,000 she cost Mrs. Graham a
year ago by taking first money of
ear QnS
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Norrogonsett Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming
3-ysar- -olds and up, Lis miles.
Walloon tPhillippD $50 $40 $50
Battlet CPicou) 4.40 $40
Pennypacker (Cook) $50
Also ran-East Norwich. Bulcote, De
Little Bits, owsmandale. Kiisobbin iva"
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claim
Atom Ride lzulker! 500 500 $50
Hollyridse (FernandeD $50 40
Con Merchant tDelarai $50
Also ran-Four Hundred. Abbes Image
Tintina, Flying Guy, Cavalier Trim, Broth
daily double paid s29.sO)
THIRp p. RAcE-PuIse; $500; claiming;
smstS and Upward furlo9ss
Good Son (Zuker) $50 go
Shout About Cook $50
ramsre Alsa aaiaht pooa kai FIeens Iee wave
FOURTH RAcE-Parse, s2,5oo; allow
Gee Whtz (zehrJ $50 $50
Also ran-Fightins Mad, Bad Light, Sir
oorhiil. Ike Junior, Belle Heloise.
the James Il. connor's Memorial Stakes:
2-year-olds;, s furlongs.
No0is Impulse E,lFi.ns McIean' 4so sso o', out
Gnu Jessop) out
Also ran-Admired, Whirl Town snd
Swell Guy.
ar. B. Carroll entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000. allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; 8 furlones
Winter Wheat tMcL'n) 1920 $50 $50
I b Column tWilsonI 800 $40
Prince Favor tzulkerD $50
Also ran-Gay Spark. Floral Trail,
Charing Rock, War Raider, b Fleet Com
mand. Andantino and Mayram.
Mrs. L. Wolf entry.
Marlet Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, S2.50o; allow
ances: 3-year. olds and UPWARD; ,s miles;
Mesmer tCarvalhol 4.S0 $50 $50
Sassys King tMcKenna, $40 ESQ
Halcyon Air (PhillippD $40
Also ran-Scotch BIN, Shadow Shot,
Mescara. Green Haven and Tennessee Kid.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and inward; I i miles
Infirst tSorrentinol $3.50 20.40 10 40
Lady Pam tCardozs) 11.00 $40
J. ]. Lynch tFoyard) 1.40
Also ran-Joby K, Fitzmede. Ted Yves,
Hasher Dancing Cob, Impenetrable, Tum-
bic Boy. Wow, Refresh.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

tennis courts.
The shrine itself is an outdoor
chapel made of stone. 1t consists OF
a sanctuary, a bell tower, and an
organ shelter. 1t is very beautiful
and quiet.
We played soft-ball today and
Harry hit fly through the window
of a nearby building. 1T needed
more ventilation, anyway said
Harry.
Everything we do is fun. Even
mealtime! Eating is only part of 1t.
The faculty members tell jokes and
lead us in singing, and a group OF
future Henry Morgans gives us a
radio show complete with crazy
commercials.
In the afternoon we have rec
reation period in which we may go
into town, play tennis, baseball,
etc, or, as I chose to DO,
hike.
The first time we went hiking we
to the top of the mountain
overlooking Shrine Mont and
Orkney Springs.
AS we ascended we came across
giant ant hill and then another and
another. At the top we could see
miles of wooded mountains and
looking down we caught glimpse
of the town. 1t would have made
a wonderful picture with the fluffy
white clouds hanging over the
in a deep blue sky.
A couple of days ago we took a
hike through the woods to find an
arsenic spring" We were unsuc-
cessful. We Succeeded only in hav-
ing a good time. Again today we
went in search of the spring and
again we failed.
Sunday, three trucks carried us on
q hayride to Shenandoah Park,
where we swan in the shallow river
and picnicked. Tied to limb OF
a tree was a stout rope on which
we could swing out over the river
and drop into the cool water. Some
who had left their swim suits in
their rooms swung out and back,
too. One girls hold slipped on the
Evening star., 1948-09-19

3-year-olds and upward; 5 furlongs.
Valcoeur .Aime (CarrolD 20.60 11.s0 $50
Gay Rocket (Cisneros) 212O 1920
Country Dude Downs $50
Time, 0:592s.
Also ran-Blue Steel, Ayah's Boy.
Audible Casset. Sun Gail, Aylesbury and
Wee Singer.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. S1,5OO; Allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upward; furlongs.
Miss Prime tAustin> 400 800 22n
danger Girl (Ulmer) GAO $50
Stanley (Kratz) $50
Time 0:592s
Also ran-La Vega, Gunner Margaret
E, Erato, Allez Dor.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; l mile and
20 yards.
Royal Patch .tsarno> $40 $50 go
Miss Anaconda fKratz) $3.50 500
Raiment Downs $50
Time. 146.
Also ran-sir Gala. Gica, Velocity Miss,
Dorothy r. Over Gold, Black Top, Tap
Lightly.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; IA miles
Long vallee MatraD 7.60 400 $50
Chiff-Chaf Downs $50
Also ran-Just Great. Gerald Lad New
Chun, Camp Chest, Uncle Buck.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
lust Between
Yourselves
BY Philip H. Love.

Comparing vacation notes with q
friend from New England the other
day, mentioned that swimming in
the Maryland and Virginia tide
water regions frequently is made
unpleasant-and sometimes even
impossible-by seanettles.
"Seanettles?" the friend repeated.
How do you spell it?"
I spelled it.
Never heard of such things" my
friend said. What are they ike?"I
"A seanettle is shaped like an
octopus, only it's composed Of a
sort of jelly" I explained. rather
glad to. discover a subject about
which my friend knew less than /.
THE tentacles, or arms, sting you.
They take all the fun out of SWIM
ming"
"Oh-you mean jellyhsh," said my
friend. I'VE have them IN New Eng
land, too. But no one calls them
what was it you said? Seanettles?
They're jellyfish, of course"
That sent me to the Encyclopae-
dia Britannica. Seanettles we're not
listed. But - happily-neither were
jellyfsh.
Just plain nettles, without any
sea" In them, are, learned, herbs
covered with singing hairs" There
are about 80 varieties. but, so far
as I know, I've never brushed up
against any Of them.
Did I say jellyflsh weren't listed
at all? Well, that isn't altogether
accurate. You'll find the word on
Page 998 of Volume IL, but all that
follows is: "See Coelenterata;
Hydrozoa; Scyphozoa.
I found a long article, illustrated
with 10 drawings, on coelenterata,
but most of it I didn't understand
This much, however, seemed fairly
clear:
Those coelenterates popularity
known as 'jellyfish' are scientifically
christened medusae, the name refer
ring to the resemblance borne by
the long mobile tentacles Of some
of these animals to the writhing
snaky tresses of the Gorgon Medusa.
The body of a medusa Is shaped
like an umbrella, and hanging down
inside it from the point at which
the handle of the umbrella would
be attached is a structure known
as the manubrium, at the end OF
which is the mouth. The
tentacles form a circlet round the
margin of the umbrella. For de-
tails Of the organization OF coelen-
terate medusae, reference should be
made to the articles Hydrozoa and
Scyphozoa.
After reading the more than
seven pages, with II illustrations
devoted to "Hydrozoa," I concluded
that: Cd What is popularity known
in the Maryland-Virgini tidewater
regions as the "seanettle" Is popu-
,arly known elsewhere as the Jelly
ISL. W 1llC SCdllCotACs VI JSAJ AAoAi,
is a coelenterate known to scien-
fists as a medusa. 90 The medusa,
or coelenterate, popularity known as
seanettle, or jellyfish, is one OF the
hydrozoa, sometimes called the
hydromedusae. (4) The branch OF
the hydrozoa family of which the
medusa Is member is the hydroida.
As the Britannica explains, '"The
hydroida are, roughly speaking,
those hydrozoa which possess a
definite alienation of the polyp
and the medusa in their life history,
and in which one generation the
polyp) is sedentary and usually
constructs a fixed colony, the other
being free-swimming when fully
developed" 60 Seanettles, jellyfish,
medusae, hydroida, hydrozoa,
coelenterates, whatever you want to
call them Il was too tired to look
up Scyphozoa), make swimming
very unpleasant and sometimes
even impossible.
I>.~.,
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Safety Circus Talks
Bv Dick Mansfield

INSPECTOR Dick Mansfield, director
of The Stars school safety pro-
gram and former chief of the Met
ropolitan Police Departments De-
tectiv. Bureau, is giving a series OF
chalk talks on safety to pupils OF
District, Maryland and Virginia
schools.
The Safety Circus" cartoon talks
are sponsored by The Star. IN %
operation with the District Board
of Education and school authorities
In nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Talks are scheduled this week at
the following Fairfax County
schools.
Tomorrow. 10 am, -Oakton EIementary
10 an, Vienna Elemensary.
Thursday, 10 am. James Lee.S xTioay.
1890 a.rn. centervflle.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

wet rope and she fell screaming
into the water, clothes and all.
X X
Last night the 80-odd Of us
huddled around a roaring campfire.
petrified with fright as the dean of
the conference told two of his
favorite ghost stories. We were
almost nervous wrecks as we started
back through the woods and when
a guy in front of us turned abruptly
with a stick in his hand and said
Look! Somebody's arm!' we nearly
jumped out of our skins.
Tomorrow we go home. I'll be
glad to see you but III surely miss
the grand times here.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Latin
Latin :
Prise Contribution
BY Joon Murphy IS
Immoeujo,o Ssmino

lnnmoeulofo Seminary
Latin is a dead language,
As dead as dead can be.
First, 1t killed the Romans,
And now it's killing me.
All are dead who spoke 1t.
AL are dead who wrote It;
Soon all will be dead who learn 1t.
Blessed death, they earned 1t.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

bridge with which he pictured above
Pariser watchower trylon
perphe ferris wheel that At present he is
bridge requiring $4,000 toothpks
who lives in the Bronx New York adopted tootpck build
the suggestion of his father
watchtower took 200 toothpcks
biggest completed project wheel required $1,000
followed diagrams obtained
Pckbulde Club The tyon and persphere
fiat toohpicks liquid cement
toohpcks and to cut them
his oothpcks Barry likes to play the
piano. paint.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
New LIGHT Tractor

/ A new, lightweight tractor, which
combines conventional and rotary
tillage methods, has been introduced
by the Frazer Farm Equipment
Corp. It is q small riding model
powered by . e-horsepower engine.