davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

/ WILL NOT M RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted hy aIly one
other than myself. 0AVINO G.
REY, 6l0 9. Carolina ave. Sc.
igwsIThni VIII Nor BIZ aEsPoNsrnLE for
any debts contracted BY any one
other than myself. GEoRoE e
1 Will NOT BIZ u REsPoNsIBLE for
PFC. DORIS K LEACH, a10i soth
ave, Colmar Manor, Nd -
I WILL NOT be responsible Tor euy
debts contracted by anyone other
y than myself. JAMES A, DECATUR.
ssa5 OAK oisnSay s-s' WashHias- y.
i ~ RriT E. sof z; E BE sEsposslnLE for
any debts contracted for bg % any one
dRAvss. 1874 n. Randolph St. Arl.
/ sMaILL NOT BIZ REsPoNsIBLE for
any debts other than those con-
trected for by myself 70 person.
MELVIN r. EsTEP, Landoyer, sa''
H.3 l.. ) 3 !.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
FOR HOME AND OFFICE FOR EVERY MEMBER OF
THE FAMILY FOR STUDENTS or EVERY AGEl

10 its usefulness, it pocks so much
entertainment thot it may be read
and enjoyed 365 days Of the year!
The information PIeose Almanac
is designed for intelligent Amer
icons who have q little or q lot Of
time for reading. It's good for
study. for browsing. for reference.
and settling arguments. ltso book
fhot viii be useful in your library.
your office, your kitchen and olso
make good bedside reoding-with
al its added features. Q more fab
ulous buy thon ever for just one
dollar.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Sphinx Club Tolk Set

Leland S. Mccarthy, managing
director Of the Better Business
Bureau. viii speak at q Sphinx
Club luncheon at 1880 pm. to-
morrow In Almas Temple. 1915
K street NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Arlington {. of c. to Elect

The Board Of Directors Of the
Arlington Chamber OF Commerce
will elect officers at luncheon
meeting at noon tomorrow at
the washington Colt and Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Greater Love Hath No Man

LOS ANGELES P).-ollie Q.
Ballard is accused Of spending
New Years Eve in jail for Bill
Smith.
! Smith had pleaded guilty to
contracting without a license
and was sentenced to spend fiye
week ends IN jail.
Smith and Ballard were ar
ralgned yesterday on charges OF
conspiring to obstruct justice. Q
felony.
Il didn't know serving time
for some one else was wrong in
California. said Ballard. Back
in Georgia they do it all the
time"
Both men will appear next
Tuesday at preliminary hearing.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
By Maj. Thomos N. Mol

e =. =. p
You Korean veterans who in
tend to- use your CT bill educa-
tion and training rights should
keep 9 sharp eye on the cal
endar.
If you don't you may wake up
some morning and flnd that your
eligibility to the rights has been
lost. You only have three years
after your discharge in which
to enroll In school and start
using them.
For example. If you were re-
leased from active duty in
March. 1852, you have just
enough time to get into a COLI
lege spring session. which in
most colleges starts in February.
The loss of your free educa-
ton and training benefits Of
fered by the Government is not
something to be taken lightly.
They offer most of you vets q
fun college education. q chance
to learn q trade, a full course
In learning to fiy an airplane
or many other opportunities to
better your education and skills.
100000 Use Rights.
Already about one out of ev-
cry five Korean veterans has
been out of uniform longer than
three years. Most of them never
have taken advantage Of their
training rights. Another 450. 900.
however, were using them on
November 1--about half in COLI
lege and the rest In training
in other schools. on the job or
on the farm.
The only requirements to be
eligible for CT bill training are
that you've served at least 80
days Of active duty. some Of it
since June rs. 1850. and received
q discharge under conditions
other than dishonorable.
There are seven broad types
Of education or training you may
take: ~, College or university
education. (2) below college ed
ucation, such as vocational
schools, high schools. ETC.; t3)
on-the-job training. "a appren-
tice training. CD ol-the.farm
training. co flight training and
(7 correspondence courses.
Based on Service.
In general. you earn the right
to training in any Of these fields
on the basis Of 1h days for
each day in service. UP to a
maximum of SO months. In
other words, If you have "a
months OF service--the usual
length for draftees-you earn
So full months of schooling.
However. the maximum on
the job training you may take
mo matter how much time
you're eligible for--is two years
Of full-time training. You may
use the remaining time In an
other type Of study.
There's q slight variation In
the eligibility for flight training
also. You will receive an allow
ance Of $l.25 q day for each
day in service, UP to o total OF
l 1,095 days. This allowance must
be applied to the cost Of ths
training, but In no case will
1t be more than rs per cent Of
the flight schools regular
charges. You must pay the re-
naming Is per cent yourself
Cash Allowance Made.
While you're In one Of the
education or training courses
except for flight training and
correspondence. you'll be giver
. cash allowance to pay for youl
course and some OF the Other
expenses connected with it. How
much win depend on the amount
and type Of schooling your,
taking.
For example. the monthly al.
lowance for fuli-time colleg,
training is $l10 II you have n,
dependents, $l35 II you hav'
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Veterans and Droftees

one dependent and $3.50 II more
than one.
Tuition, fees, books, supplies
and living expenses must be paid
out Of this allowance. ANY ad-
ditional money needed for such
expense must come out Of your
own pocket. In the case Of fight
training and correspondence
courses, the allowance will ap-
ply only to the actual cost Of
schooling.
fYou may wrtte Mai. Mai.
In care OF The Star about
your rpice-connected prob
lem. Please inclose a stamped,
self-Gddyessed enDelope and 20
cents In coia.J
tFrom AP NsWsfeaturesl
Evening star., 1955-01-06
STAR CLASSIFIED AD
Call
Sterling $4,000
GInsino Hours:

Closing Hours::
SUNDAY EDITION.. 10 Pm. FRIDAY
MONDAY EDITION. PM. SUNDAY
TUES. to FRI, 8 P.M. DAY BEFORE
SATURDAY EDITION. 10 P.M. FRI.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
AUCTION SALES
TH0s. J. OWEN 3 SON, Auetisnssss.
iii r st. NV.

Tii0s. J. OWEN 3 SON, Auetisneefs,
Trustees' sale of Valuable THREE.
sERofeEKY sERofeEKY pMAEiIrIRes AER IRessEMEHT h1iNes rSS94N
STREET. NoRTHWSsT.
dply recorded, IN Eibsr No. eiSb.
Polie 223 q seq. Of the land records
hs ssuess &. q ns sas trSscss ssssss
win sell. ct public auction In front
Of the premises. on TQESpAY, THE
ELEVENTH DAY OF JANUARY, AID,
lssS, At At TTMs,o-T!HIEIy Ts,o.!. { .,S oSGLqc
and premises. situate Ia the District
q coipmbia, and desisnated As and
- Block Is OF A. Y. barber Cos
subdiyisicn Of "Le Droit PARK. %
srysyCr pas rc1rss cs s B psct mi pf 0t co & q:
bia Ii Liher County 3 1t Foiio 6s.
ment and taxation q Lot 20 in
@ ..:ssI.;is PA ;esse. !:s Z p sss ss.s sus i;
approximateiy S7,091.5e. further
particulars Of which viii be an
i1ounced at time OF sale; the pur-
chaSe price above. said trust 70 be
sc9,red Pam ~ ss ronvevanclnn pIlo y IesosSiisS. Hvv
:ss: 4 !: :ss:.j s., !. sss n:
thirty days, otherwise deposit tor.
seyeIsiissS s.an " s,. enc tssolo o. ne oiseF
a0n : ;Es ;TEasossEINsTiso5Ns is5Ns ". owEv
Loo !. J EObEhT IA W. kiDMMml, Mra.,..
RIOS. j. OWEN ) SON AaesioassFS.
Trustess Sal sac os yaiasbls iMl Two
pWILLIN0 1EINd KNoWM A.
PREMISES NgMbhR 241V sEVkN-
p S1rs S.sopdes e ':ssiLl 4 Lls.e e'is ~ q id5 ,.
s6s rs pis.ris. a. & celsmss @ lsne ssa
the request OF the party secured
viii sell, ct public eIStior in front
81 fwrHTH tns pTsHnisfnsi; niv en oSEsIaANniI sIIaNniIauRHY uH
O'Clock P.M. the following
described Lane ana pfsIiset. situat4
assisnatsd s and being 20 st g
ssbdisisio sis 81 Ioss Il saasss sss.
g PEI Plat recorded q the ofhes
q the surveyor for the pistFict q
Columbia " Aper lz3 oe lolio 20.
A. shown .cIl. said plat and aiss
shown on plsts 91-!. -. 40.
Terms: subject tQ 2 priof tnutlds
Ing asoociattonD deea q trust tor
particulars Qf which ytl % AIis
n3nncea , g % lms 9. seie, re pvsF.
paid IN cash. 4 deposit of $500 %
required. Gonyeyancing. ftcording,
etc.. ~ pursnAsarg cost 4dluet.
ments made as e. date Of sale.
Terms 70 pe GQmplled yNn witntn
thirty GAYS. QtnerMise gepesh feE.
fetted and the property .ssy Be
aayerllsee ana Eesoio ~ Sne aiscFe-
tion OF the trussees. -
". LItOAASs
-. .. HuNT,.
de2a-ia3. .0.e: 10 Tfnstefe.
ADAM A. WENCHL.EK q SON,
COURT Asslslsrrs s SAL.
upholssery y y ApEFa ApEFaRefFTc ERefc 4 q NIP covss
Evening star., 1955-01-06
CLASSIFIED AD RATES:
Local Advertisers

3 Lines tMinimum)
One lime, l6e per line.
Thrss 70 six times eonsssutivsly, Ale
per linz.
Seven times een,sseiivsly. 3ee per line.
New uviomebllss. Sc per line t4-lins
minimuml.
Special Noiiess and Psssonnl, * pr
tins ndditienal.
oyi-of-iewa rafs. Sse pr line soeh
insertion.
Claims for ssrors must b mode In time
fef eessseiien before seeond insertion.
Evening star., 1955-01-06


SPECIAL NOTICES tcsns.I
INCOME TAX RRTuRNs rREPARED
--Etle nowt Accounting and book
psrsa pssssPs i.ssiss: E s.os 81 ~ r'surni E.s-
The ANNUAL MEETlNG of membefS
loan ASSOCIATION VIII be held 81
200 pm January 10. 1885, ai III
once 9li 18th Sc. NV. WAshinn-
ton. p G.. for the election 81 difee-
such other business IS nay prepers
SaYaoSps sSaaHs aSssH5s sssrsssss sss assssins JOHN y
TIE ANNUAL NETTING Of the MeSa-
nefS OF the Northwestern Federal
savings and Loan Association WI
be held a the once Of the ASsocia-
t,oR srssa, l4IS Eye street, Nv Wssh-
at : o,cicek Pm. for the purposs
OF eleeting directors, for the purpose
Of sdoptinf Q new Federal Charter,
and for the transaction OF other
such business ns mag propsrly COME
ERN fEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION. James 3. Hafren,
Secretary.
THE ..NNuAL MEETtNG 81 the
shareholders o. the AMERICAN
BUILDING ASSOCIATION viii bo
held at the once AZ the assnciafton.
800 pennSlyyania Avenue e.E. g
Thursday. January l3. 1885. a 3
Of such business IS may pfopSriy
come before IT The time Of vetin1
for the election OF ofiicers and d.
rectOrs TO menage the AFFAIRS 81 the
association for the ensuing year
shah be between the hours 81 3
O'Clock and q O'Clock D.in, on this
Date. W q. BEANx Secretary
THE ANNUAL NETTING 81 the Stock.
holders Of the Real Estate Title IN.
surance Company Of the District Of
Columbia. Tor the purpose OF eleees
Ing fourteen Trustees Of the COfli-
pany for the ensuing year. and such
other business that may be hYoueh9
before said meettne. will be held et
the Once Of the Company k03 ~Ee
street n.w.. on Tuesday. January
open at One and close at Two pm.
Books for the transfer Of stock VIII
be closed from January 8. 1855
q January ls. 1855. both dases
kosERT {. HAMMOND.
SECRETARY
Evening star., 1955-01-06

THERE ore mony general and
particular interests for women
and girls in this book. There are
mony general and porticulcr IN
terests for men and boys. No
other book will be used 50 much
BY every member Of the fdmily
for its interest. usefulness and
knowledge. The Washington Stor
Edition Of the 1855 information
Please Almonoc Is the equivalent
81 d shelf-FulI Of fact books COM
pressed into one volumes
miracle Of condensation. From
Income Tox Help TO Bridge Bid
ding, from . Who's Who Section
10 q Crossword Puzzle Guide. from
Headline History to Recipes Of
World Fomous Restaurants, from
a Dictionary Section to Sports 70
Maps. here's On omozingly varied
library Of informotion between .
single SET d coyersl In addition
Evening star., 1955-01-06
3!El Al lllEIILII[
sop s:4aysx l'sl 1lI':||::' 9
A Whole Shelf Of Books
in One VOlune!
Written for Reading

PARLIAMENTARY
RROCEDDHB
All the rules explained
which will help you
conduct q meeting Of
your own organiZntton
and to understand the
fuss and fury Of con-
yenticzis.
HEADLINE MIsTOR1
Hishlights IN the last
quarter century Topics
fSsSssn fSsSion are history b
Soviet Russia, World
War II. q, Q. u World
Aheirs. etc
sYORIB
Records from iT1D 70
1854 on many sports
and stories of how iili-
portarlt sports started
and developed. More
than enough for junior
and pop 70 chin about.
SCIENCE
Ihfn section tefin YOU
how much peey there
Is In D barrel. thee
ories IN a apple than
n . slice q bread.
4 Other aenerai tnfof-
nation ircluding units
81 measure Of etefy
MAP sKC1IOn
Maps showing the
trouble spots N the
world. aeSigned 70 nelp
you undefstAnd the
news 0oVeIopfne1ta OF
1855. Also included
soatihsass as'. and ssssss. 3.
RELI0lON
The estimated member
shin and distribution
Of the principal re-
iiRions 81 the world,
Also q bfief history of
almost eEery religious
group IN the q. q. I'm.
portAnt secular, - vel
as religious. HOLIDAYS
are explained
g..,s =; ,scyr..E,gg.gs,sSr..
Y. 8 AImec oresr
rIaonta and nEenctte
Conareea 81 the n q.
d. s. Cabinet MembeEs
Ambassadors 70 ana
from the q q
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Prepared BY txpsrss

An authoritative See
tdon on our coantyVt
economic progress and
develupnaent ana how
lives EAny 70 read
and sippoFted hr In
fsresfins and cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

mandu (KATT-mun-DOO). cap
ital of Nepal, announced the
raising of tourist restrictions to
the Hindu kingdom of the Hima-
lays. The first plane visitors
were ten United States citizens
and two Brazilians.
midas Prime Minister Java
harlal Pandit Nehru (Djah-wah-
har-lal Pann-dit Neh-roo) es-
capped an assaSsin's knife while
passing through Nagpur Mug
poor. The unsuccessful killer,
Babu Rao (BAH-boo RAH-oh) +.
a rickshaw man, was found to
have come from the same prov
ince as the slayer Of Mahatma
Gandhi.
Nehru's party dealt a sever
trouncing to Communists in
elections at Andhra (AHN-drah) i.
The Reds, who had previously
held a majority of the legisla-
ture elected only 8 out of 1856
seats.
(All rights reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Famous Fables
Bv < & Edoor

LOAD-As a young man,
Author Rex Beach went to
Alaska in search of adven-
ture. While there he pros
pected for gold - without
success. When he returned
to the States he tried his
hand at writing. His i'm
mediate success decided him
in favor Of a literary career.
after the adventurous
+ life you've led. you must
find writing pretty dull"
commented a colleague one
day. do you intend to keep
at it?"
"Of course" replied Beach,
nov that I've found that a
lead pencil is an easier load.
to carry than a pick and
shovel"
ENCORE - Pianist Artur
Schnabel steadfastly refused
to play encores after a re-
cital. One night, when he
had finished playing a con-
cert, the audience refused
to let him go.
Again and again Schnabel
retired to the wings, only to
be called back by sustained
applause. Finally he left
the stage and made for his
dressing room. The audience
refused to give up, however.
Their applause became more
insistent.
you can't go to your
dressing room now" pleaded
the pianist's m a n a ger.
You'll have to go out there
and play an encore"
"All right" agreed Selma
bel, setting his jaw deter
minedly.
Bowling to the audience.
he sat down and played q
composition which lasted IS
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

Watch the word INCL
DENTALLY. Do not telescope
it as -ci-DENT-ly." Be sure
to sound five clear syllables, thus:
IN-ci-DEN- tuh-lee.
CORROBORATE, by false asso-
citation with cooperate" is mis-
pronounced .'koe-OB -oh-rate."
The second syllable should begin
with an r. as: koe-ROB-oh-
rate.
The pronunciation ''PUR-dee"
for PRETTY is dialectal. Also,
avoid the spelling pronunciation
"PRET-tee." TO rhyme with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
AWord to the Wise

petty" The word should
rhyme with city" Say: PRIT-ee.
Note that DETERIoRATE has
five syllables and two "r's." Say:
TEER-ee-oh-rate.
For some undisclosed reason
both "r's" of RESERVOIR are
omitted by most Of us. as REF
uh-voy." Reservoir is from the
French. In that language it is
pronounced: ray-zair-VWAR. In
English the accent shifts to the
first syllable. but the French
"vw" sound Is heard in the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
BY Mrs. Fronk Colby

There is one telescopism, how
ever, that favor-the pronun-
citation of eks-TROR- din AIR-ee
for extraordinary" In Amer
lea, the word ordinary is most
frequently used in the meaning
commonplace; inferior. Of a
low grade"
Hence the pronunciation
"EKS-truh- Or din-AIR-ee" has
a strong suggestion of Every
ordinary; extra inferior" Fof
that reason recommend: eks.
TROR-din-AIR-ee.
Distributed By McNsught Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

Sensing his
approac h i n g
end, the king
invested his
son, 34-year-
old ow n
Prince Ma
h e n ra Bir
b | X r a m
{ Nah HEN -
Qran BIZ blck-
RAMM) with
all royal au-
thority for the
tim e being"
Five d a y s
~A~1,4~ Vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Names in The News
land how to pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

Zurich (TSOO-rik), Switzer-
land, announced the death Of
ailing King Tribhubana Crib
hoo-BAH-nah) of the Himalayan
kingdom of Nepal (Neh-PAL) !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
DR.. Edwards Offers
Complete Relief
from Irregularity

Take DR.. EDWARDS OLIVE TABLETs--
the pure-uegetable formula Of Q
noted physician--for the clogging,
TRANSIENT kind Of constipation.
OLIVE TABLETS clean out waste and
gassy bloat from the intestinal
tract, giving complete satisfaction.
Take OLIVE TABLETS tonight to feel
"tiptop" tomorrow. inexpensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Our Presidents
By Honore M. Cotudol

IA former President sailed
for Africa As years ago today.
soon after the Inauguration Of
his successor. Which Presi-
dent?
(which President said,
ave are going forward to bet
ter days?
3-What was U. s. Grants
military rank (a) at the begin
ming of the Civil War and
90 at the end of the Civil
War?
ANSWERS on next page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
syllable, thus: REZ-er-vwahr; or,
REZ-er-VWAWR.

One of the chief character
istics which distinguish Ameri-
can and British speech is the
American tendency to pronounce
clearly all the syllables Of a
word. The Briton, on the other
hand, often reduces most multi
syllable words to a mumbled in
distinctness which Prof. Henry
Cecil Wydl of oxford University
stigmatizes as "the careless and
half incoherent babble Of the
fop."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23


How could you possibly go
set on that hand?" asked Mr..
Heinsite.
ut wasn't easy" replied Mr..
Muzzy vacantly.
The disaster came about in
this way. Mr.. Dale opened his
lone king of clubs and Mr.. Muzzy
won with the ace. AS you see,
all he had to do now was to lay
down six trump tricks and the
ace-king of diamonds for nine
tricks.
But things are never that
simple for him. AS he won the
first trick he glared at his
partner and remarked. only
one card has to be right for me
to make 10 tricks"
He was referring to the ace
Of spades and to prove his point
he promptly led a small spade
and went up with dummy's king.
Miss BraSh won with the ace
and led back the queen of clubs.
Where are Mr.. Muzzy's six heart
tricks now? They just aren't to
be had. If he ruffed high, Mr..
Dales's nine of trumps would be
an eventual winner.
Actually he ruffed low. Mr..
Dale overruffed and there went
the chance for the contract. Mr..
Muzzy had to lose two spades.
two diamonds and the trump
trick.
Mr.. Heinsite knew the answer
right away. You should have
tried to ruff a diamond on the
board" he said. Then you
make it easily"
"On the other hand" put in
Miss Brash. IF he tries that. he
gets exactly the same result. I
would ruff the second diamond
lead and return the queen Of
clubs as before. We will then
win two trump tricks, two spades
and a diamond"
Mr.. Muzzy smiled at this un-
expected support. We'll, Helm
SITE" he said, lit looks like we're
about equals. I'm lousy on the
play. but you're just as lousy on
the analysis"
Mr.. Heinsite could only mutter
something about not having
noticed the singleton diamond
In Miss Brash's hand.
Copyright, 1855. General Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

Everything you need to
Do q wonderful decor
ing job including color
TOILETS. transfers. egg
face dress-ups, twirly
tops, mooic croyon. EGG
dippers ond dying troys
ond o Ioroe bunny col
xino book.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
CHAMBERS

Miss Winifred Savage's third
grade class is studying about In
dians, mixing scientific knowledge
about Indian things right in with
their art and literature studies on
the subject. Take the high and low
notes made by Indian drums, for
instance. They have made two
whole shelfs-full of drums, by
stretching and sizing duckcloth
over the ends of cheese boxes, and
they have found that the deeper
mot wider) the drum is, the lower
the tone. They are going to try a
real deep nail keg next, and see
what its tone is like.
Besides learning about tone and
rhythm from these drums, they
are painting them with all the
colors of the rainbow-and of sun
rises, too. This is not science, but
art. That is the point about
project work" involving some one
big subject like the Indians; you
learn great many kinds of things
at once. They are reading stories
about Indians, too, such as "Chi-
Vice." and then they paint pictures
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
SIX SKIES

ure that one out. But they didn't
have enough "blow" to do the job
themselves; the boys supplied the
necessary blowing pressure. Ponk;
Out popped the egg.
By coincidence, a state Visual
Aid film, "The Air Around Us"
came to Mayfield at this time. The
sixth graders watched the child
film actors try the same expert
ment with an egg in bottle. But
they couldn't ponk theirs loose.
"Just a bunch of ham actors--not
really egg actors" the Mayfair
students decided, because they had
actually done it themselves.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10

There seems to be something
about cooler weather that makes
children interested in science. This
week could have been called Sci
ence Week in the East Cleveland
grade schools, there were so many
things of that sort going on.
Observe:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
FILLER

Even today pennies count. Those
pennies we pay for state sales tax
added up to a cool $3,728,561 the
week ending October 18th, some
100000 more each day than in
the corresponding 1854 period.
Watch the coppers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
MAYFAIR

The sixth graders have been
studying about air. Under their
teacher, Mrs. Louise Crawford
they have been discovering that
air can do the strangest things.
1t can pop a hard-boiled egg out
Of bottle, for instance, when it
can't be pried out or shaken out
in any other way.
The air has to be under pressure,
though, to jar the egg loose. 1t
took the girls in the class to fig
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
Of their own composition to illus
trate scenes from the story.
ROZELLE

trate scenes from the story.
ROZELLE
Natural science-the study Of
animals-is invading the kinder
gartens. At Rozelle, the two big
kindergartens of Mrs. Sarah Johns
ton and Mrs. Madaline Sorensen
are fascinated by new aquarium.
A lady guppy named Black Mollie
has just become the mother of
fifteen little guppies, and there
are some more fish there besides;
the children watch them by the
hour.
They are learning science words,
too, that would surprise you; ther-
mometer, and heater, and scaven-
gers, to keep the water clean
(those are snails), and various
plants to make air for the fish.
Of course, one must make allow
ances at kindergarten age. IF a
little five-year-old is asked how
many baby guppies there are, and
she holds up all ten fingers and
says -four" you must remember
that after all, this isn't first grade.