davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-02
z Weight-Lift Record!
For District Broken
AT " Open House

Two District weight-liftin records
were broken last night at the YMCA
in one Of the sports features of the
annual "Y' open house. Allen john
ston broke his own leg-press record
by lifting 1,040 pounds, and Joe
Accadry set a squat-lift mark of 500
pounds.
Handball, table tennis, basket ball
and squash were prominent among
the other sports events In hand
ball Gus Goldstein won over Sam
Papandrew in finals of singles
tourney, 1921, 21-8, 2l-13. Papan-
drew, however, came back with John
Mozur in the doubles to score an
upset over Goldstein and Al Houlon,
21-17. 8-21. 21-18.
Jimmy Shea, president Of the
Washington Table Tennis Associa-
ton, beat Mike Ellis, Virginia State
champion. 22-20, 21-19, in a close
and exciting match. Basket ball
interest was supplied with a game
between Woodward School team and
Woodward alumni, with the alumni
winning, 30-18.
Among other sports results were:
Washington "Y" volleyball team de-
feated Richmond, two games to one.
R. B. Young defeated Ben Theoman,
80, in the final of a squash tourney.
Other athletic activities were ex-
hibitions of wrestling, boxing and
jiu jitsu.
Individual winners in the annual
self-improvement contest, program
OF body building, were: age II to Is
group, Joseph Karensky. who added
l3 inches to 10 standard body
measurements; 1886 group, P. P.
Elliott, IL inches: IS and older,
James A, McDeyitt 7 inches.
Evening star., 1949-01-02

IL VIA q q ~ " --
boat with 6-6 tackle, and will prob
ably constitute new worlds record
for Mako taken on light tackle.
Ronnick's fish was an 1872 pound
striper caught on a AZ -ounce spin
ming rod and 7h-pound test line.
His catch was made in complete
darkness while wading waist deep
in river so that at no time dur
ing the 50-minute struggle could
the angler tell where the fish was.
Awards were made solely on the
basis of angling skill and sports
manship. We gave the nod to Rom
nick as No. l in the shore division,
but voted for Bennett A. Rock of
Arlington for No. l in the boating
division, and we still think we voted
for the right man. Rock finished
as runner-up in his division. Ka-
shuba had an experienced skipper
aboard to help him in handling the
boat and landing his fish. Rock
caught his single-handed. fishing
from a roWboat. The shark he
landed (species unnamedD weighed
$50 pounds, was feet long and had
a girth of feet inches. Anchored
in an ebbing tide, he fought the
fish at anchor for Is minutes be-
fore breaking loose so he could
follow the shark. He had another
struggle to gaf this shark without
any assistance, which he managed
by hauling its head above water,
simultaneously dropping his rod and
rammlng the gaff home He then
toWed the fish ashore. That, in our
book, took not only real angling
skill, but courage and initiative as
we'll.
The Hyattsville Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League has during
the past few months stocked the
Northwest Branch above Hyattsville
and the Patuxent River above
Priests Bridge with large mouth
bass and bluegills. The stocked
fish should reach legal size within
the next year or two and furnish
good recreation for anglers near
home. Additional fish will be
pldlllSu uuI lllk lIlC COlIllllk year
The Hyattsville Chapter has also
set as its goal cleanup of the
pollution in all the streams in its
vicinity and plans to help keep them
stocked with fish.
We have had most encouraging
reports from duck hunters during
the past few days since Marylands S
second season opened. Ice condi-
tions were generally bad last Tues
day on opening day, but the mild
weather of mid-week thawed the
ice. Unfortunately some blinds were
badly damaged, if not actually de-
stroyed in the process. Very few
ducks remain to the north of us
at this writing, unless they have
flown back up. which is a possibility.
What seems like a considerable dis
tance to us is a short flight to a
hungry duck, and if you think our
feathered friends do not know where
the feed is best, you're fooling your
self badlv
Evening star., 1949-01-02
IGuide to New Books
For Young Readers

Teen-Age Boy Scout Stories. by
Irving Crump Lantern Press; Ss5O)
Here is collection of stories deal
ing with Boy Scout activities ane
the ideals that make Scouting int1u'
ential in character building of young
people. The selections are based or
the adventures of modern boys ane
the ability of the Well-trained Scou
to meet problems.
The Mercer Boys Cruise in th'
Lassie, by Capwell Wyckoff (World
so cents Don and Jim Mercer anC
their buddy Terry were in search fol
adventure when they set out in theil
sloop Lassie for a visit to Mystery
Island. But these modern boys soor
found out they were in for real dan
ger, skirmish with marine bandit!
and a fight for their lives. A Fal
con book.
Leaf, Fruit and Flower, by Mar
shall McClintock (Chanticleer; ST.
Flowers and fruits of number O.
plants and trees shown in "a colo
photographs help bring nature,
loveliness straight to the youns
reader. The simply told stories or
each page tell how plants grow, how
insects and birds help to spread the
seeds and how the plants furnish
food to other living creatures, espe'
cially to man.
Five Little Firemen, by Margaret
Wise Brown and Edith Thachel
Hurd; TOmmy's Wonderful Rides, by
Helen Palmer; Little Black Sambo
by Helen Bannerman, and The Littl.
Golden Book of Words, by Selma
Chambers (Simon & Schuster; 2!
cents each) -Four new Little Colder
Books, all colorfully illustrated.
A Treasury of Parties for Littl'
Children (age to y, and A Treas
ury of Parties for Boys and Girl
(age 7 to 12), by Judith and Caroline
Horowitz CHart; $3.50 EACH Every
thing is handled simply in these two
books that explain planning parties
for children. Both accounts art
complete with simple directions, il.
Illustrations in color of things to ar
range and make.
Matilda's Buttons, by Mabel Leigh
Hunt Gippincott; s1.75.-This is 1
light, warm-hearted story abou
Matilda, her gay family and the yer.
unusual buttons that were made II
adorn her pretty new dress. Matild;
loves every one, and learns tina
although giving without thinking cal
sometimes lead to trouble, generosit
in the long run brings the bes
adventures of life.
/ Let's Learn the Flowers, by Mar
shall McClintock tChanticleer, 81
This stimulating book contain
photographs of flowers in natura
color The beauty of nature, brough
to the child through 81 photograph
in full color, is accompanied by
text explaining each flower.
The Wetty Children, by J. A. Bal
nett christopher; $1.5O - Wett
children. are little raindrops. The
go about moistening leaves, givin
nourishment to plants and fillin
lakes. The sun picks them up fror
! the water, and the clouds let then
fall all around, giving the earth life
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Second Palm Beach Win
Celebrated by Yale Crew
BY the Associated Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. l.
Yale's varsity crew today celebrated
two consecutive wins in the annual
regatta of the Palm Beaches.
The smooth rowing Eli outfit beat
Princeton by length yesterday
over 2,000-meter course on Lake
Worth before an estimated 10000
persons. Pennsylvania was third
and Cornell last.
Yale started slowly, trailing
Princeton and Penn, but put on the
pressure at the halfway mark. BY
the time the 1,500-meter post slid
astern Yale was firmly established
in first place.
Yale, which won the initial regat-
ia over Princeton last year, was
timed at 6:08.3 Princeton made it
in e:09.4; Penn, 6:11.6, and Cornell
6:21.3.
Cornell won the junior varsity
event, defeating Princeton by less
than quarter of length. Yale
was third and Pennsylvania fourth.
Cornell's time was 6:13.5, Prince
tons 6:13.7.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Prize Contribution
By Alan Dessoff, IS
Sidwell Friends School

AS all young gentlemen know
from the time they are able to
stand until they lose their hair, the
corner barber shop is as much of
a must as air. But. unfortunately
hair clipping days always seem to
be designated by Nom just when
something big is coming up. She'll
slap dollar in your hand, and point
you toward the barber shop right
before the "Tuckleberry Terrors'
take on the wafer Street Wildcats
for the championship. Or if it
isn't that, you'll have to get a hair
cut just to look nice and pretty
for Aunt Tallulahby when she ar
rives by helicopter for visit. (This
modern ageD
You eventually find yourself wait
ing behind five other people to get
a haircut. At last, when it seems
almost hopeless. you hear, You
next. sonpy?" and you slide into q
chair. On your left is 2-year- ole
tot, visiting the barber for the first
ID lllC lllolIlSl
is coaxing him with an ice cream
cone, and the barber looks disguised
On your right, things are Slightly
quieter, as a man is under a thicl
layer of lather.
The barber says, "What1l it be
sonny? Crew cut. shampoo, shave
or regular? Heb! Heb! Heh!'
Trying to laugh with him, yol
politely say, Get it over with
Then. you start to settle down to 6
boring time, when you hear, Shine
sub? Heb! Heb! He'll" AS you
shake your head, you are suddenly
reminded by a jab in the neck, te
keep still.
The next thing you know. an elec-
trio buzzer goes from one side tc
another. Hold it, sonny! Bend
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Friends School Boy Writes
OF Visit to Barber Sb0b

this way, sonny" "Wait. sonny!"
and at last you get a breathing
SPELL as the man in white puts away
his tools. Taking a glance over to
your left, you notice that the bawl-
ing boy has been replaced by a tall
quiet man with practically no hair,
so you think, Itch! Tch! Tch! He's
sure getting gypped!"
BY this time. your barber has re-
turned with comb and scissors, and
after clipping here and clipping
there, he sets your head in a
cramping position sore enough to
break anybody's neck. just when
you're beginning to wonder if these
miracle men ever get tired, you
feel a tremendous pull on your re-
naming hair as the barber grabs
it and starts cutting the top. You
begin to wonder if you should COM
plain, but there is no time. as the
barber starts clipping the front, so
you close your eyes.
Then there is a slight pause,
until-Prcsto Some white, gooey
stuff is stopped on the area around
your ears, and just as shiny, sharp
razor deScendS toward your head
the sensation of a sneeZe, compli-
Gated by hair down the back of your
neck and in your eyes comes upon
you. Desperately. you clamp hano
over your nose and try to forget
about the tickles until the barber
puts some sweet smelling stuff or
your ears and rubs them briskly
with a towel.
Then he takes a huge bottle ot
green water and commences to pour
enough on your head to drown the
United States Navy. Next, he prac-
tically shakes your head off its
weary hinges as he rubs it in, and
at last. after the longest half-hour
in your life, he carefully combs
it out and holds a mirror up for
your inspection and you hand over
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Cincinnati Conquers
West Virginia, II to 81
By the Associoted Pres.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-The Uni
versity of Cincinnati's Bearcats
stayed among the Nations unbeaten
basketball teams tonight with r.
to-62 conquest Of West Virginia.
1t was the fifth straight triumph
for Cincinnati which went into the
game with the highest offensive
average in the country. 1t was the
third setback in nine contests for
the Mountaineers.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Autocrat Wins San Carlos and $415OO
SkuuIund and MurtineIIi
To Feature UIine Card

Arnold (Orchid Boy Skaaland
will tangle with Tony Martinelli in
the one-fall finish feature on to-
morrow nights rassling card at
U]ine Arena.
George Lehman and Karl Davis
will team up against George Beck
er and Red Schwartz in the Aus
tralian tag match while in 30-min-
ute events Tarzan Frank Hewitt will
face Angelo Savoldi and Red Kirk
patrick will oppose Jim Wallis.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Buzfuz Increases
Bargain Value as
Tropical Victor
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 1.-Buzfuz, al
ways popular Miami campaigner
launced his 7-year-old season with
a length triumph in the Dade
County Handicap before 1856 fans
at Tropical Park today.
Flying the locally-owned silks OF
Nose Rauzin, the veteran gelding
ADDED to his reputation as one of
the turf's greatest bargain horses
as he led home Gustave Rings
Kitchen Police to pay favorite back
ers $500 for 81.
Mrs. o. L. Nyberg's Irisen was
third in the field of IA sprint titans,
a length and a half farther back.
The victor sped the six furlongs in
1909.
Twice second at the meeting, Buzz
fuz today earned $7,125 to boost his
all-time earnings to $248,145.
When purchased as an untried
3-year-old by the Sunshine Stable
of Rauzin and Dan Chappell, he
cost mere $4,000. Last February
the stable partnership was dis
solved and Rauzin's share of the
string included Buzfuz. Since be-
coming Rauzin's sole property, the
Buzzer has cleaned $62,710.
AS is the annual custom, the holi-
day card opened at 10 am. in Or
der that the crowd could hustle off
10 the Orange Bowl grid game. 1t
was as If the weather man realized
Northern atmosphere was appro-
pirate. for the sunshine only par
TALLY tempered the chill in the air.
Conn McCreary had the public
choice off with the first fight and
rated him close up. while Kitchen
Police, Irisen, Erigeron and Darby
D'Amour also Wed for command
AS they started around the bend
out of the far side, Buzfuz was
right alongside the fleet Kitchen
Police and ready to strike.
Asked for his best, the old cam
paigner responded with all of his
vaunted vigor and vim. He finally
wore down the pacemaker and was
going away in the late stages. Irisen
hello on well to hold off Tight
Squeeze for the show. Calumet
Farms Faultless. .at his best over
longer distance, never was a fac
tor in the bulky field, beating only
one horse.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Safety Circus Talks
Bv Dick Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, direc-
tor of The Stars school safety pro-
gram and former chief of the Met
ropolitan Police Departments De-
tective 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 CO.
operation with the District Board Of
Education and school authorities in
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Talks are scheduled this week at
the following schools:
Tuesday. II am, Garrison Cat Grimks,s
young Thursday, IL am. Birney. Frts
day, IL am, Payne Cat GiddinsO'
Evening star., 1949-01-02
New Orleans Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST .RACE-Purse. $1,000; claiming:
t-year-olds and up; / is miles
Leber fKeene) $40 44O 800
King Victory tHooper) 4.@O $50
Silver Case Lindsay 300
G Also 5.st vu ran Hemr9ek, Darby Dismay,
Albert. Michigan Smart
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Ing; a. a-yesr.olds nI;el and up; miles On
Cream tGreen, 500 $50
Fergies One (Picou) 24O
Time. 1:50A.
YER A'S Sast dreus Fan FmD Ht Pay re S
Spring Dun. Chance Ace,
DAILY Double Paid $34.sO)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. s1;;eoo: allow
Blank Dismay (Crt'hU 1920 1880 $50
Sir Monte fHooper) 1880 T.2O
Dover Road tCook) $50
Also rsn--Good Hunting; Grandpa Max.
e. pOeA F5s Day ps stas aGEy chsseF
wisf + fieid. asis"n0'
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; maid
ems. 2-year-olds; "a mile.
Heres H aube 3John,sonj 7.so 800 80
! Henry Busse S. (Thseker, ,nl;s, 7%o $50
Also ran-Baby Peck, Aunt Jayne q.
&c. Fry. Black Sambo. Lucky AL Flash
Bulb, Pr. Jay, Trim B., Alan M.
FiFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
anees; iea 41yeaT-olds a,s and Upward; miles eo
Narcissus (Wilson) $50 $50
Carmargo Bill (Madden) $50
Also ran@siddons. Junior Wolf. Village
Beau and Big Head.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. ST 800; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; & furlones
BrowH Mogul PicoW 4.20 $50 $50
Cadet Dan DanisD 700 4SO
On the River Downs) 500
Also e rrain-sscholarship. Mrs. valenti,
Castle Over, Gotham, Kilayr and Dutel.
Handicap: cap purse. $1,000; 4-year-olds ear ar and
upward; g furlongs.
GestapG (WiIsoni $500 1900 $50
Traveller Cook 300 ..Sn
Prince Favor (Madden) 4@O
Time iii.
Also ranking Gail. Noble One, King
Dorset and 1nvercork.
aneeS; E a.ysar:olds and up: 4. miles "''s :, so
Floating Clown Gindsay) 1910 $40
Espino Gold (Picou 800
Also ranHCrisis, Poppa George. Com
plex Freddie x, Analysis, Wayfarer.
NINTH RAcEpuEss: AGE, ss s12o9 aIlGx. ,2y:
Hadamar (Picou) $40 400 $50
Anamia (DanisD ~ $50
Also ran-f Herbie fcadet Carl, OK.
st. Louisan. trance Sleeper. field.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Cage Teums CHALLENGED

The Purple Heart basket ball team
OF GreenSburg, Pa, claims it has
beaten everything around there and
has run out of competition. 1t is
seeking games against teams from
the Washington area. Interested
managers can write Harry Shendow
at the Purple Heart, Harrison ave-
nue., Greensburg.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Rider Of Second-PI lace
Dinner Gong Charges
Foul at Home Turn
by the Assceiotsd eresx

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. Auto
crat, A. A. Baroni's 8-year-old geld
ing. won the 18th running of the
San Carlos handicap today and took
down $4l 500 Of the gross of $65, $50
which made the Santa Anita 7-fur-
long race the richest all-age sprint
in the world.
Abe Hirschberg's Dinner Gong was
second and William Helis' Rippey
third. The time was 1:25 AS over
. very heavy track.
Autocrat survived q foul claim
lodged by Hedley Woodhouse, who
was aboard Dinner Gong. He
claimed he was pinched of by Auto
crat, ridden by Jimmy Nichols, as
the leaders made the turn for home
Wins by Two Lengths.
Autocrat, always a good horse in
the heavy going, laid just off the
pace until after the far turn, but
there Nichols gave him the whip and
he responded with a great burst of
speed, pulling away from Dinner
Gong and winning by two open
lengths.
Rippey and Dinner Gong were
prominent from the start, but Mrs.
Ada L. Rice's Snow Boots forged
into the lead before the last turn,
only to fade quickly. Dinner Gong
then appeared the likely winner
until Autocrat put on his great
rush. He seemed to veer toward
the rail as he went into the stretch,
and Dinner Gong was momentarily
thrown out Of stride.
Autocrat paid $14.40, $3.50 and
$3.50; Dinner Gong 5000 and $3.50;
Rippey $3.50.
Rippey Favorite.
Rippey closed the favorite and
was the 14th consecutive public
choice to fail his hackers. Santa
Anita's track has been very heavy
since last weeks rains and today's
race, which attracted $4,000 persons,
was run under gray, dismal skies
A high fog rolled over the big plant
o4lCl UllC 1Oul III dSC dll0 ~ "dS dC~
cidedly chilly when the handicap
started.
Autocrat won the San Carlos last
year.
Quarter Pole finished fourth, On
Trust fifth, Barsard sixth, See-Tee-
See seventh and then Honeymoon,
Grafton, Bold Gallant, Miss Disco
and Snow Boots.
Nichols said Il was moving on the
outside with plenty Of room and the
leaders came out on me. If I
had clear sailing I would have won
by q bigger margin"
Woodhouse said he thought he
was bothered by the winner.
Il don't know if could have
won but at least the brushing
didn't do me any good"
Ten years ago: Glenn Cunning
ham won the Sugar RowI mile
Evening star., 1949-01-02
The Best Years
Prize Contribution
By Dolores Johnson, II
Dunbor High School

I have come to the conclusion
that what was once said is still true
High school days are the most in
teresting days Of ones life.
Teenagers look forward to parties
dances and different sport activitie!
that go on in and out of the school
Most of all, every teenager look!
forward to his or her prom night.
When our high school days ar
over we see lots of sad faces, because
it is then we realize that few o1
the best years of our lives are over.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
Tropical Park Results
By the Associoted Press

| FIRST RACE-Purse. So 900; claiming;
94I;y;ssar-oldS 9;;ss, and and up; furlongs.
Coronet Star tCivitello) $40 430
Gallahad (Strange) 1910
Also ranENostoc, Tisren, panacea, Play
Sure, Pie Lady. Dove Shoot, Burley Bid
and Florenze. ~
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 6 furonps
Warmoud (Batcheller) 27.40 II 30 $50
Shining Deed IstagmaieD 1910 900
RAN up 'McPhee) 1920
Also ran-Giadys H. Prince Tread, Bed
rock; Blenweed, Ringador, Eternal way,
Brocklngton. Catnip Hill and No Bull
DAILY Double Paid SlS91OD
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming:
3-year-olds; furlongs.
Fort Miflin CWahler) $50 3lO
Five Days (Gross) 1880
Also ran---Jacolee. REYNOLDS, Jr. Fire
song Avocation, One Broke, Ginny Gal.
Grumpito Better Buy and startle Me.
FOURTH RAcE-purse. $1,000; allow
Too Sunny (SkoronskD 7.6O 800 45O
Jaialai !saundersl $50 4sO
Count-A-Bt tScurlock $40
Also oe; ranIMr. Fox. Mill Creek, Mesmer-
lied, Annie's Choice, Abstract, Arrested
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; fur
longs.
Gregalach Cstewart) 5000 $40 $40
Ramadan tZakoor) 1910 $40
Hypostyle tWagner) 3.1O
Time, 1:l2.
Also ran-,Lotoftown. Wise Mahmoud;
Son and Lismore Lady.
SIXTH RACE-The Dade County Handi-
Gao; purse. $500 added; 4-year-olds and
upward, furlongs.
Buzfuz tMcCreary) $50 400 300
Kitchen Police (Basile) 400 4.2O
IriScn tRobcrtson) 500
Time. :lO45.
Darby DAmour, Faultess. + Mamma H,
a Tight Squeeze, Big Pop. Curtain Time,
Rareo Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 claim
p. ing; 41year-olds year and upward; q miles.
RqSh Is h,pd HoHr Hi,,. Riyers} Et 24@o 1oS" 55o
Pomps Gal tSouth) 420
Also ran-our Bully, Green Bowler,
Billy Perry, Kasl:ek. Leadership, Realtor,
Evening Flight and Ger Vantes.
aD. T. Swidler-J. H. Miles entry.
EIGHTH RAcEPurse. $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; Ia miles
Seguin tPhiilippD 500 $40 41O
Sun Symbol (Nelson) $50 $50
Vinsfurlough Scurlock) 400
Also ran--Basket Dinner. Patroy. Royal
Pigeon. Corsican Sword, Varodi, Stage Fire
Bright Kid, Judex and Don o Sullivan.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
lust Between
Ourselves .
BY Philip n. Love

One New Years resolution that
I'm positively not going to break
has to do with dancing, Of all
things.
The other night. at a teen-age
party to which l was invited as a
chaperone, I discovered that the
Charleston is coming back into
popularity.
That new step Agnes and Jimmy
are doing is really the snaz," l
heard a girl on the sidelines tell
her boy friend. "It's the Charles
ton"
The mention of charleston
caused these tired old ears to stanG
up like my dog Butch's when hi
hears the word out" The Charles
ton, in case you don't know, was the
No. l dance step back in the earl
1920S, when I was a pretty fai
hand-or should say foot?-a
circumnavigating ballroom. Gin
ger Rogers, incidentally. won he
chance at fame and fortune in tf
movies by capturing first prize in
Charleston contest.
Anyway, l figured that since
was a Charlestoner from way bat
I ought to be able to show the
beginners a thing or two. So, TO
getting that I was a mere cha
erone. I up and did the Charlie
ton.
| I did it all right, too. After =
few preliminary missteps, I foul
the groove, as the saying is, a:
! really went to town.
1t must have been a town in t
Far West, however, because the ne
day I was as sore as if I'd turn
cartwheels all the way to San Fra
cisco. And cartwheels are amo
the several things I haven't
tempted for years.
So was so sore I could scare
move. and since I hadn't been
ing any cartWheeling, I figured I
Charleston was to blame. So L
solved
No more Charlestoning.
If my young friends want
think they've created a new dal
step, if they don't know the Charl
ton is at least Is years old. it's
by ne. From now on-in fact, fl
yesterday on-my position is,
only Charleston I know anyth'
about is the capital of West v
ginia. CThere are also Charlestc
in South Carolina and Illinois,
I've never seen either of them,
I'm not taking any chances)
This being only the I'd of Janua
there's still time for you to make
New Years resolution that will
beneficial in at least two ways.
Many of The Junior Stars regu'
correspondents will be graduate
from high school in few weeks a
their places will have to be fill
Now is the time for you to resolve
become j. S. contributor-or,
you already are contributor,
; send in more material.
If you're good reporter, featL
writer. poet or artist, you'll he
make the J. S. more interesting a.
you'll help yourself, too, by gaini
practical experience at writing f.
drawing and, at the same time, pic.
ing up bit OF spending money.
Read the rules for contribute
printed elsewhere on this page, al
then make firm resolution to t,
to win more and more j. S. prizt
this year.
That's for you-just as, for m
there'u be no more Charlestons.
X X II
Here's wishing you happy ne
year. And may all your J. S. cor
trlbutionS be prize winners!