davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Hearing Deferred
In EnlbezzIement

A preliminary hearing in ths
case O. Mrs. Meta Mansfield, who
faces . grand larceny charge in
connection with the embezIle-
menf Of city funds, was postpon.
ed today by Justice Of fhe Peace
Ira AIbvry. Reason given for the
postponemenf was the fact that
investigation into the case has
not been completed.
The warrant charging Mrs.
Mansfield with grand larceny,
set the figure she allegedly took
from the city seavenssr service
collections while an employee
In ths Tax Collectors office at
$500 but IL was understood TO-
day that the amount Is some.
what less. Investigation has re.
vealsd that good portion Of she
money charged 10 ihe woman,
wss actually not taken but was
theunht 10 be missing due 70
clerical errors in the office.
Mrs. Mansfield has already
made restitution in fhs amount
Of s3sT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Berlin Sawyer'S
Mother Dies In
Salt Lake City

Mrs. Mamie Sawyer, mother Of
former Sheriff Berlin A. Sawyer.
passed away at Salt Lake City,
Utah. last evening. he announced
today.
At her bedside were her three
daughters, Mrs. Isabel Simmons,
Mrs. LIlith Frank, and Mrs. Ma.
omi Simon all of Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Sawyer would have reach.
ed 50 years on July 4th.
A native Key Wester, Mrs. Saw
yer is survived by her son. Berlin
Sawyer, her three daughters. a
sister, Mrs. Fanny Albury, Tampa.
Fla, and q brother Henry Albury
Of Key West.
She is survived also by nine
grandchildren, and seven great
grand children. Burial VIII Be AZ
Salt Lake City Wednesday after.
noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
.Fnemen Avert
Near Disaster

Near disaster was averted yes.
terday morning by quick action on
the part ct the KEY West Fire De.
partmeni when : mattress fire
broke out II the Island City Hotel
aiI william Street.
Fire Department secretary John
Roberts aaid today that il the fire
bad nOi been QueIled rapidly. Il
would have spread through TIE
ancient frame struesure and ca.
quilted The neighbaFho0a.
FIrenen who ansNeref TIE 81.
arm we're AZ first refused admit.
lance BY TIE tenant Of tee rnam
wheFe ths blaze originated ard
were forced O. smash dean . der
10 fight ire fire.
Slight damage resulted. iheg
sad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Man Is Beaten
With Gun Butt

Matthew Thomas. SIS Caroline
Street. was taken to the Monroe
General Hospital Sunday suffering
from head gashes as the result of
fight in which he was severely
beaten about the head with the
butt of a pistol.
Thomas told police officer Ar.
mando Perez that he became in.
volved In a fight with Lonnie VIII
liams, 3l2 Thomas Street over a
debt.
Williams drew = gun and pro-
ceeded TO beat him about the head
and neck, Thomas told police.
Thomas said that he will sign a
warrant for the arrest Of his as.
sailRnt today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Fighting Men
Greet Truce
News JOyOusly
First Reaction
OF Allied Soldiers
Is Hope OF Home
sy WILLIAM c. BARNARD

SEOUL RI-Allied fighting men
today greeted news of settlement
of the crucial prisoner of war issue
with surprise, wonder and whoops
of joy.
boy, it's wonderful" shouted
Cpl. Carl H. Hudson of Detroit.
1--WE been over here IL months
looking forward to going home and
this looks like my big chance at
last"
The first reaction of all soldiers
interviewed was:
How soon can | go homer"
The answer was disappointing
for all mot until after peace
settlement, which may be months
could be years-away."
Pfc. Roger F. Bennett of Toledo,
o., said, 1T seems too good to be
true that the last issue has been
settled. I'm glad for all of us, es.
pecially the guys who have been
over here long, long time. Z
Bennett is with the veteran 2nd
Division.
Marine Pfc. Louis SalomonS Of
Franklin Square, N. Y, exclaimed:
''I'm so dumbfounded l don't
know what to say This is great
news for the Marines
Whooped Marine Pfc. D. d. Ivie
of Meeker, Colo:
This makes me happier than
I've ever been in my life. / sure
want to so home"
The Marines explained that from
a sector on the Western Front they
had watched the Panmunjom area
for many months while their hopes
for an armistice faded.
Another Marine, Pfc. w. E. Goe
of Atlanta, said:
This is the best news I've
heard in long, long time.
Am / caldwell. you'd better
believe I'm glad When do / 90
homer"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Air Raid Alert
Sounds In Seoul
AS Blasts Occur

SEOUL IN - Two blasts rocked
Seoul Monday night and an air
raid alert was called Immediately
when a light, singie-engine plane
was heard circling overhead.
The explosions were near Scouts
hurned.0ut Capitol.
The first at 10:40 p m, ts:4o am.
EST was in the area Of President
Ssngman Rhee's green.rooFed man
sion several hundred yards north
of the Capitol.
The second blast, at l0:4T. was
near the main gate of the press
billets, an equal distance west Of
the Capitol. Az least two guards
were hurt there.
The explosions shook the area
and liz the night sky with an in.
tense white glare almost as If the
bombs were some type of heavy
incendiary. The one outside the
Continued On Page Sevenl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
.Snrimper Dies
By Drowning
In Gulf Sunday
No Foul Play Is
Suspected I'm
Drowning Of
Solomon Humphrey

Solomon Humphrey, about 20,
shrimper, was found dead by
drowning this morning at o'clock,
at Alligood's Marine Railway.
The colored shrimper, who had
not been seen since Saturday mid
night was declared, by Coroner Ira
Albury, to have died by accidental
drowning. 1t was the second
accidental drowning in eight days.
His body was found lodged be.
tween the marine railways in the
water. Jimmy Hopkins, an employe
OF Alligood made the discovery. Pa.
trolman H Conley and Richard
James rushed to the scene and
notified Albury. Deputy Sheriff
Jack Baker also came to the scene.
No foul play is suspected, Al
bury said. There were no marks
Of violence on the body at all.
Humphrey, whose next of kin Is
not known, came to Key West from
Fort Myers. He was scheduled to
| ship out for the first time on The
Four Winds, shrimp boat owned
by Edwin Gale, Darien, Ga. Capt.
Chester Homes of the boat, and
crew member Edward Thorp saw
Humphrey at $50 p. m. Saturday.
The skipper had bailed Humphrey
out of city jail Saturday morning
where he was under $50 bond on a
charge of carrying a deadly wea-
pom, to wit pocket knife.
Humphrey was last seen 81 the
Salerno Bar, Petronia Street, Sat-
urdaY midnight, by SetfinUs Con-
neF, OF Intrepid, out Of st. Augus-
fine. and bYby William Dixon.
When his body was found Hum
phrey had on only a light brown
shirt, short sleeves, white under
shirt and striped under shorts. He
had on socks but no shoes or pants.
Humphrey re- staying aboard
the shrimp vessel. He had recently
been working on the Rover, an
other shrimp boat.
Coroner Albury says that the
body had been in the water about
So hours before it was discovered
this morning placing death at some
time Sunday morning.
When last seen Saturday night
Humphrey was wearing black
striped pants, a light brown sport
shirt, brown cap and no shoes.
His shoes were found aboard The
Four Winds this morning.
The body is at the Key West
Funeral home. A routine investi-
cation is being made by the Sher.
ifs office, police and Coroner AL.
bury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08

State Representative went through
successfully, be said.
As result Of enc Of ihass uaea-
sUres. the proposed abolition Of
the city manager form Of govern.
mens, Key West veiers will 90 70
the polls next fell 10 vets for ihe
first time en- wheihsr they want
TO retain thls fern, or 90 back
TO The old Mayer eouneilmanie
form Of city government.
MRE TO COME
The State Representative conlln.
ued
I'VE had full cooperation from
Governor Dan Mccarty. voted
for the Governors dog race track
program. This viii bring about an
increase IN Old age assistance. aid
10 the blind and assistance 10 the
counties and schools. "
Rep. papy said On The prevention
Of new taxes:
IF came back here 70 Key
West and gave John Jones ; raise
Of $50 and then that's taxed right
out Of his salary. what good Is
that2a
"a fought 81 The iaKaiiea mss.
sUrss that cams before ire leels.
lsfure."
I'm back here noW 10 build =
bigger ard better Key West and
Monroe Counts.
AZ Tallahassee. Rep rapy voted
FOR TIE aew S 60 90 medical
school fec TIE University 81 70.
rida. This passed. lie also voted
for the turnpike bill.
Tonofr0w night Hep. papy sliI
give a faii FepsFt u the 1853 Flo.
rsda legislature 30 tie Moaros
County comnsizzIoa.
Todsg Be FesaF6sf e rs Key
West egtiee BrmHs wsla vial.
IT. a. 8sael. be FasAa4 % namer.
oB8 eFFan9s sfoand lesn. afeetina
his constituents HaeFeFsE he Wsas,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Fears Voiced
On Next Action
OF Communists
Grave Concern Also
On South Korea's
Plan To Fight On

News OF agreement on exchange
of war prisoners in Korea met with
favorable reception in many world
capitals today but fear was ex-
pressed in Southeast Asia that the
truce expected shortly would only
free the Communists for agrees
sion elsewhere.
There was grave concern also
over South Korea's vow to contin-
ne fighting and thus upset cease
fire.
A U. S. official in Washington
said the prisoners agreement was
the most encouraging news from
Korea in some time. A foreign Of
flee spokesman in London said
Britain warmly welcomed" It.
High government officials general.
~ withheld comment pending for
NAL confirmation from Panmun-
JON.
In Tndochina, Premier Nguyen
Van Tam Of Wet Nam said a
truce would be catastrophe" Ii
serious steps are not taken TO pre-
vent China from increasing mill
tary aid 70 the Communist led
vietm'nh. The Z. s. is aiding the
French with millions in military
supplies In the seyen~year var
against the Reds there
The Allied men fighiing the var
had one queStion. Hos soon can
We so huneg"
Other reaction included:
LaoHaan-A Foresgn Office srokes-
mar said Britain il making III.
oet;vses'' to Determine ire stand d
South Koreans 10 the expected
truce, 1t vas appsreEs Britain and
her commonwealth nati0ns we're
disturbed over TIE possibility SsaasA
korwa mszhs unset any cease fire
arrangements. Britxia was locking
IN TIE 4 NJ Command for a&xur.
snces tbs would nas happea.
TaJp@h- NatoaaIssi Ch8na'K carl.
tai. fearful q Red s1gresssea. tnak
= re&xs91 site atfssuae sewxnz gerz
said 4 truce under present pFopcs.
ais wonl4 gsve tas Reds Enge
areatsng space Scr nsw atEaeks
Government officials wexs xiienz
81 eeFsssslY uaaas
Hag kaas--Tas rrree es ed
bars ard silver sa3isrss wABeA re
Easrese ray waee wHr Mge8tes
(Cuas1Eaea 60 Page Segeng
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Psychological
Film To BE Shown
Tonight AT Clinic

The Monroe County juvenile
Council viii hold > meeting tonight
for the showing Of a psychological
film. Angry Boys President Le-
lard March announced today.
The film shows how diacord al
home can cause : boy 10 become
angrg and take Il cot IN stealing
peussants, Including Miss Elira
Fike d the State Welfare depart
ment and March wil lead The mem.
bers ard friends ia talk about the
fun.
The meeting takes place 81 ire
Clinic hsiildgng fleming Street, al
. p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
KWHS Band
Concert 8 Tonight
At auditorium

Compositions that will please
all music lovers are on the
program to be rendered at the
Key West High school auditor
iUn at 8 o'clock tonight by the
High school band.
Mai. J. 3. o'NesI, supervisor
Of instrument music in the pub
lie school system Of ST. Lucie
County, will be fhe guest con-
cUctor.
For some members Of fhe
bard, II will be their final con.
cert. They graduated Friday,
but are remaining in school for
toniglt's concert
Toniglf's program is open TO
fhe public. No admission will be
charged.
The varied program will go
from Jazz to classical numbers.
DOC" casferton, director Of
the Key West band, said.
Mai. 0'Neal, who Is in Key
West as fine guest of doc"
casferfon is an outstanding
music educator, soloisf and
conductor. His Fort Pierce
High school band has been one
of the leading bands among
Florida High schools for some
years.
The program tonight viii be
fse LAST Of fhe summer season
for si1e Key West band.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Rep. Papy Happy That There Will
Be No New Taxes In Next 7 Years
Pleased At Local And Statewide
Laws Passed In Last Two Months
BY SUSAN MeAvoY

State Representative B. C. Papy returned to Key
West today from the two months legislative session in
Tallahassee pleased most of all that not single tax was
imposed during the session.
THAT think the biggest success of the session."
said the State Representative 1--WE have good sound two
of government ahead with taxes Yet we met
all the demands of the state cabinet and state employees
don't believe there disgruned individual in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Fort Jefferson WaterspOut
Has 100 MPH Winds At Center
Rips Up Trees,
Century Plants
In Its Brief,
Speedy Wake

A waterspout with winds
at least 100 miles an hour in
its center swept across Fort
Jefferson in the Dry Tortu.
gas Friday at noon, tearing
down three century plants
about 80 feet high and rip
ping up an old and large but
tonwood tree.
The waferspouf was reported
today by Boat Capt. Joe sansini
Of Fort jefferson whose regular
run into Key West was delayed
Until Saturday by the eight days
OF storm.
Ssnfini said that the water
spout travelled al about 90 10 20
miles per hour from . mile out
at sea. He was standing on the
dock at the Fort at noon Eiday.
Il saw the waterSpout when il
dropped down from the clouds. II
was one of the largest I have ever
seen," Santini told The Citizen.
1T seemed to dissipate but then
came down again. II came right
across the reef toward the Fort. .
Santini called Superintendent
John De Weese and they both
stood on the dock watching it with
'bin0cnfars
we were only 100 feet from
II. was . little scared but We
wanfed to watch II 50 stayed on
the dock"
The lightning like journey of the
watersrout took only a few minut-
es from ocean through the Fort.
I'VE were 50 close TO u that
we could feel the suction Of H."
Santini said. "lfs suction was 50
great that II picked Up . saw
horse and swept il like . va.
CUM cleaner right across the
dock"
The waterspout first hit the
sunken snapper boat Miss Priscil.
la. ripping her canopy off "inst
Like it was a leaf on a tree"
From the Beach at Fort Jeffer-
son ii rushed into the Fort, tear,
ing down the three Century plants,
twisting them like grass between
your fingers" Santini reported.
Then the baby twister crossed
into the Parade Ground, ripped UP
the buttonwood tree and crossed
TO the north side Of the Fort where
il looked like a real waterspout.
During the week Of the storms
caused by Alice, first tropical dis.
turbance Of the season, SantinI
said the Fort had winds up to 50
and IS miles per hour. One Of the
cups on the thermometer, the wind
meassirer. broke during the batter.
ing Of the storm, Santini said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Two In Hospital
After Accident

Iwo psTseas we're f saftxra
sssnssY ~ ne result e - asrk
aent c. Roosevelt Eals2era a
Fl&gIsr Aaeazs b wh eaF
west ost u esF1 sd ssFaek :
pain tree ssSee sd tga1y.
TIE pa. E4Hxsa 8 E8war4s.
* 80 Eea Chsea naval Ar So.
fa So sseY FaasE. - MarR.
as Fses we9s ~ 4 - -.
fefn fsus ags sd saeeFa ts1aa
agssF E4szgs @el go g
essFa sAses ess<F 4. r 3amea
refssn.
ss was skarEei Nth Fek-
tsa8 aFsss4 saS ea - aest.
eksa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Commissioners To
Meet Tuesday

Three meetings Of importance
take place among officials tomor.
rev.
City Electric Systems Utility
Board meets al p. m. with Act.
sng General Manager Mervllle Ro-
san, AZ . p. m. Tire Moaroe County
CemmtsSaaa meets end ssnmediat.
ey following that the Commission
meets as Governing Eoara at the
Monrpe General Hospital.
In Jaly the Coansy commlsxlaa
starts ttS work CO TIE 1855 81 b..
gei.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Holland To Ask
Damage Payment

WASHINGTON g- Sen. Hol.
land tD.-Fla.l soon may introduce
legislation TO compensate families
in Key West. Fla. for damage
caused when two sailors destroyed
or mutilated % headstones in a
Key West cemetery last February.
The Navy agreed 70 turn over
the two sailors To Sheriff John N
Spottswood al Monroe County for
prosecution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Equalizing Board
Will Meet Tonight

The Equalization Board VIII
meet tonight in the cts Hall for
che consideration IL the 1883 Tax
Roll.
The Beard, which consists OF the
city commission VIII meet Tor TIE
second time Ia as many wrecks.
Last week. they convened ard tran
recessed when no complaints con.
eernlng assessments. were reseiy~
cd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Slight Damage
Caused By Fire

A fsTN Aaaea hFaks ca o. "a
band sSsr9 eAgty Us ngaaz u
snFry 1e~s Esr. fsaxsg sxest.
ea@se4 eg asA1g a2aaxe. 4 EAs
Fss3gtea today.
flEesaAserk. who I'D g tx3sA
- ssse ek t. ansmef sas alaFm
s@ssk9 sxtsxss43A the fxe ws
. bosxtsx ka6x.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08

State capitol when we left. T"
Rep. Papy is particularly happy
that the $3.50 raise for teachers
went through.
"of course I tried to GET them
the $500 raise first. then voted
for the $500. and so on down TIE
line. All We could set was the
$3.50 raise"
All Of the Monroe county and
Key West bills introduced By the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Kew West Born JET Ace
Will Arrive Here Wed:
Huge Celebration Set
Captain Manuel ''Pete" Fernandez
Will Return To Scenes OF Youth
BY JIM COBB

hCJ w COT UOIH dpldiil
Manuel "Pete" Fernandez,
one Of the top ranking Ko-
rean jet fighter aces with
a total of IA Red MICS
to his credit, will return tri-
umphantly to the scenes of
his boyhood on Wednesday,
1t was announced today by
Louis Carbonell, an official
of the Key West Lions Club,
who will sponsor the home
coming.
It will be the first visit
here in a score of years for
the 28-year old war hero
who has gained national ac-
claim including an aud
fence with President Dwight
D. Eisenhower for his ex-
PLOTS against Chinese Red
and North Korean war-birds.
He is the second ranking jet
ace in the Air Force.
A gala celebration is being plan.
ned for his arrival in Key West
eliminating in dinner to be Civ
en- by the Lions Club Thursday
night.
Confirmation OF Fernandez VII
sis here was received from
his mother. MRS. Effie Fernan-
der, Miami, In . phone conxer-
sasion with carbonall fhis n1avn-
Ing. He hes been roundly Sefed
al over The nation since his re.
turn to the United States late in
May.
Slated to arrive at Meaeham
Airport late Wednesday after
noon, Fernandez will be borne In
an open car through the city 10
ihe lie concha Hotel behind a
Police motorcycle escort. Scores
Of Key Westers are expected TO
line the streets for the home
coming.
On hand 10 greet the ace at the
airport viii be top city and county
officials as well as State Repre-
sentative Bernie c. Papy. The city
will be represented by Mayor c.
b. Harvey and Chairman Of the
County Commission Gerald Saun-
ders win be the county's official
representative.
Arrangements are being com
pleted to have the Fleet Sonar
School band on hand for the af-
fair as well as the United States
Marine Corps Drum and Bugle
Corps.
Fernandez viii be the featured
speaker at The Annual Lions
Club installation Dinner 70 be
held az the Lions Den. Seminary
Street az 700 p. m. Thursday.
Top Civic and Navy officials will
attend this function. as well.
The ace was born in Key West
but left here when his parents
moved to Miami when he was
nine years old. He was the reel.
pient of a tumultous welcome In
that city, including a huge Mem.
orial Day parade in his honor,
May s0th. He has since been feted
daily BY organizations in Miami.
On his KEY West visit, he win
be accompanied by bis mother
aud an unidentified friend. with
whom he served in Korea. His
father, Col. Manuel Fernandez, ST.
win be unable to make the trip
due TO the pressure Of his duties
rs communications officer Of the
18th Air Force, GreenvilIe. S, G.
Fernandez grandmother. Mrs.
Mary Sue nemeritt. returned re.
Gently from Miami where she was
on hand ID greet him on his re,
turn from the war front. An aunt,
Mrs. Miriam Nelly of the Thomp.
Continued On Page Sevenl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
NEW CASUALTY IISI

WASHINGTON ag-The Defense
Department today aisntifiea 50 Ko-
rean War casualties il a new list
NO. So that reported Ia killed
? wuanses3. : missing. s eaptarea
ard ] injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08

Key West. Florida, has the
most equoble climate in the
country. with On average
rmge Of only lao Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08

The Associated Press Teletyps
Features and Photo Services.
For 70 YeUs Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Evening star., 1953-08-17

Budget your purchase. Pay
l0oo now and we will orronee
convenient monthly payments
for the boIonce tsmoII service
choroel,
Evening star., 1953-08-17

. Place your eoot in Will Coll,
poy l0oo now, smolI monthly
payment during the summer so
your eoot will be poyed for
when needed.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Civinettes Name
ConnnitteeHeuds

Mrs. William F. Cummings,
president of the Civinette Club
of Arlington, has announced her
committee appointments for the
coming club season.
They include: Loan closet, Mrs.
Will Rogers, chairman; ways and
means. Mrs. j. Fred Abel, chair
man, with Mrs. Rogers and Mrs.
w. L. Bragg; hospitality, Mrs.
James Fletcher, chairman, with
Mrs. J. Wooten Pearce and Mrs.
r. K. Miller; membership, Mrs.
C. H. While, chairman, with Mrs.
B. D. Boyd and Mrs. John C..
Bittenbender; finance, Mrs. w. R.
Deininger. chairman, with Mrs.
w. w. Blackman and Mrs.
Miller; program, Mrs. Carl
Moser, chairman, with Mrs. John
c. Wright; publicity, Mrs. w. H.
Lackman, chairman, with Mrs.
R. D. Sparks and Mrs. Allen j.
Dickey.
In addition, Mrs. Cummings
appointed Mrs. Wright and Mrs.
Mac Lindsay co-chairmen of the
Cancer Dressing Station, the
clubs main project.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
BY Angelo Potri

After a mother of a 3 or 4
year-old child sends her young
ster out to play in the family
yard, where his playthings are
all ready for him, she rightfully
expects to have an hour in which
she can get some essential work
done. But it may happen that
after a brief period of peace an
anguished yell causes her to
hasten to the yard, where her
weeping son hoWls, "He hit me. "
1t is vexing, but children will
be children. They will shove,
push, kick, strike and some
times even use their teeth in an
effort to assert themselves. We
have to put an end to a fracas,
but in doing so a parent should
not get excited and send the hit
ter home, reporting the spat to
his mother. She has her trou-
bles, too.
1t would be we'll to say to the
weeping youngster, We'll, never
mind. Your friend, Timmy,
didn't mean to hurt you, I'm
sure. Now did you, Timmy?"
Timmy will probably say, mo"
He might say, "He hit me first" "
Then it is time to tell the chill
dren-"Come into the house,
both of you, and wash your
hands and faces and then see
what I have in the cookie jar"