davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
Glen Halls
CONTINUED from page II

Commander in Chief of Conao
who extended a special invitation
to the bankers and their wives
was a rare opportunity. The hi
light of this event was a tour o
Combat Operations Center. Brief
ings covered the mission, organ
ization, operation and weapon:
of Conad and its three compon-
ent parts, the Army Anti-Air-
craft Command, Air Defense
Command (Air Force), and Nava.
Forces.
Following this very informa-
tive and interesting session cock
tails were served in the officers
club in the Stonewall Room after
which the delegation was enter
tanned at lunch.
After lunch, through the cour-
tesy of high officials of the Air
Force Academy, a briefing on
the design and construction of the
United States Air Force Acade-
my, describing this mammoth in
stallation, was given by the ar
chitect in charge of the project.
The group was then taken to the
site of the project north of Colo
RADIO Springs, where work on this
125 million dollar project is now
in progress. Construction is on a
day and night schedule in order
to complete the Academy in time
to receive its first Cadets in the
fall of 1858.
The site for this project is near
Cathedral Rock and is within
sight of the famous Garden of
the Gods.
Cars were available throughout
the afternoons program for wives
who preferred to return to the
Broadmoor, where cards and
other entertainment we're provid-
ed for their pleasure, including
to the shopping center and
other places of interest in the
city. For those who continued
On the planned tour a scenic
drive and views of interesting
throughout the area were
enjoyed.
All guests returned to the
3roadmoor late in the afternoon
.or an hour of relaxation, after
cocktails yer served in
he beautiful Broadmoor ball
DOM, followed by a six o'clock
banquet.
That evening a hockey game
It the Broadmoor Ice Palace fea-
ured the undefeated Colorado
College team VS.. the Regina Pats
# Canada, both nationally toy
ated.
Sunday morning a final get
ogether in the Terrace Lounge
f the Broadmoor and an l1:00
'reakfast brought to a close this
cry enjoyable week end.
Mr.. Hall says that the First
Iational Bank of Colorado
,prings, of which H. Chase Stone
5 president, left nothing undone
make this an event long to be
emembered by the nearly 100
ut of town bankers and their
wives in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall made the
eturn trip by plane taking the
'rontier from Sidney to Denver,
here they were transferred to
lie Braniff Airlines. They spent
day in Denver enroute.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all of our friends and re-
lations for the kindnesses extended
to us in our time of sorrow. Also to
Rev. John Chambers for his comfort
ing words. DR.. Harper, DIR. Carlson,
the nurses at the hospital. for your
kind assistance; the American Legion,
Company A of the Montana National
Guard and the VFW for the military
rites conducted for our dear depart
ed loved one.
Your many thoughtful expressions
of sympathy and courtesies extended
to us at this time will never be for
gotten.
Mrs. Helga Berg
Mrs. Anna Fjeldseth
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Berg
Lloyd Berg
Walter Berg
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rykowskf
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holman
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert FJeldseth
T. and Mrs. Chester Budak and
Leroy
Mrs. Henry Holman tp)
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

We take this NEAR OF expressing
our sincere appreciation to our many
friends for kindnesses shown to our
son and brother, Earnest w. Hagen,
while he was under care at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital. Our spe-
cial thanks to the doctors and nurses
for their wonderful care and kind
ness to him. all who helped so much
with donations of blood. and all other
friends and relatives who helped in
many ways. Your kindness at this
time will never be forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Labidee
and the Hagen family. (p).
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my hanks for the
many acts of love shown me and my
family during my recent stay at the
hospital: for the lovely flowers. cards
and friendly visits. To those who
helped care for the children and sent
in food.
Special thanks to DR.. Carlson for
his excellent care and DR.. Hyde for
his assistance; to the efficient surgi-
cal nurses, special nurses and all who
cared for me.
A special thanks also to all who
gave blood for the t~ransfusions.
(c) MRS. ARNIE HAUGEN
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
Class { Tourney
CONTINUED from page u

trophies, the Elks and Moose
will again present a free throw
award to the team with the best
percentage for all games and Ra-
dio Station KICK will award a
craftsmanship trophy.
During the games the local
FILA girls will provide a coat
checking room. The Talon club
will again handle the refresh
ments and the Junior Glass will
sell programs.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
NOTICE TO SKAAR
CONGREGATION

II roads and weather permit,
services will be held in the
Skaar church this Sunday at
800 p. m.
Rev. T. w. TysdaI.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
Market Report

February 10. 1857
Total receipts today-1436.
Total receipts last week-l392.
Total receipts same week year ago.
1919.
CATTLE
Medium to good fed steers 15.50-l7.50
Good to choice fed heifers .-..15.50-l7.6 so
Med. to good fed heifers ....14.00-15.50
Common to medium fed steers
ana heiferS .O0-lo.OO
Young heifer type cows ........12.0O-l3.50
Utility n commercial cows l0.00-12.50
Canner and cutter cows ...- 7.50-l0.o0
BuliS ou-l4.lo
Veal calves 10 .0O-2l 90
Remarks: Fed steers and heifers sold
fully steady with no choice steers on
sale. Cows and bulls fully steady. All
butcher cattle selling on active basis.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
TO choice steers ..------l6 .00-l8o
Medium to good steers IL 0O-l5.50
Common to medium steers IL .50-13.50
Medium to good heifers ......l2.00-14.0 90
Common to medium heifers 10.50-12.5 SO
Good to choice steer calves l9.0O-2O.5
and medium
Good TO choice heifer calves l5-5O-l7.00
Common and medium
helfer calves -oO-looO
Stock and feeder COW ..--- 9.00-l2.10
feeder steers (2-way) 16.0o-18.0 90
Remarks: All feeder steers and heff-
ers sold actively steady. Steer calves
fully steady to strong and heller
calves steady
READ HERALD WANT ADS
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

known as CENTRAL ENGINEERING
CORPORATION. A Corporation.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
The State of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named Defendant:
You. and each of you. are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint
in his action which is filed in the
office of the Clerk of this Court and
TO file your answer and to serve a
copy thereof on the Plaintiffs Attor-
ney within twenty 900 days after
service of this summons. exclusive of
the day of service and in case of your
failure to properly appear or answer.
judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
This cause Of action is brought for
the purpose of obtaining rental for the
storage and warehousing including in
surance performed by the Plaintiff on
behalf and at the specific instance
and request of the Defendant.
WITNESS My hand and seal of this
Court this l4th day of February, A. d.
1857.
ALMA MURPHY,
Clerk OF the District Court
COURT SEAL
v. G.. KOCH
Attorney At Law
Courthouse. Box ISL
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff
(Psb. Feb. IL. II. ~ |
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

Hi team 3 games-Harold's Servicen-
ter, 2552.
Hi ind. 3 games-Herb Larsen, sos.
Hi team game-Harold's ~Servicenter.
Hi ind. game-W. Steffens, 237.
WOMEN'S BOWLING
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

Ind. high game - d. Taylor 2se. A.
Team high game - Lone Tree 789.
Valley Motor 155. Pepsi Cola TAG.
Ind high series - d. Taylor 5S4,
4. Mullen 4o1. b. Packard az.
Team high series - Pepsi Cola zz1l,
Valley Motor ass. Lone Tee 3l1.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

24so. foiu'
Hi ind. 3 games-Norm Zieske, 621.
HI team game-Dougherty Ford, 874.
Hi ind. game-Norm Zieske, 224.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

Ind high game - r. Lee 207, M.
Schmitz 178. r. Lee 172.
Team high game-Orpheum Theatre
1856, Orpheum Theatre 1888, Hardy's
Dairy 1856.
Ind. high series - r. Lee 500, c..
Flaherty 483. A. Peterson AIS.
Team high series - Orpheum The
atre 2222. Hardy's Dairy 1000, Music
Mart 1897.
rh.~
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

Hi team 3 games-Credit Union. 1892.
500.
Hi team game-Credit Union, 935.
Hi ind. game-Dave Clark, 245.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14
Bowling Scores

Hi team 3 games-Reynolds, 2542.
Hi ind. 3 games-F. Steinbeisser. SIS.
Hi team game-Quillings, 1913.
Hi ind. game-Bob Jarvis. 2l8.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

Ind. high game-G. Olson 100, NJ.
Merrill 1877. G.. Flaherty 1873.
Team high game Jambors 754.
W.O.T.M. 746. Jambors 742.
Ind. hi series = C.. Flaherty 523,
G.. Olson SOC. NJ. Merrill 476.
Team high series W.OT.M. 2lI4.
Reynolds 2104, Jambors 2098.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY Of HIGHLAND
GEORGE H. JOHNSON. d/b/a
J. H. COMPANY,
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-14

known as CENTRAL ENGINEERING
CORPORATION. A Corporation.
Defendant
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25
Southend-on-sea

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dear Mrs Bates,
This is just a little note from
far away but none the less heart
felt to say how much admire
the work you are doing and the
stand you have taken in these
recent disgusting incidents that
have taken place in your City.
1t truly calls for great courage
even to accept the job you are
doing in your vicinity and for
still greater courage to carry 1t
out. can well imagine the diff
cult conditions you must be liv-
ing in at the moment with SO
much unreasoning feeling about.
also the danger you must con-
stantly face. trust you will have
the courage to carry on to vic
tory as you surely have the good
wishes of all right-minded peo-
pie. I am glad President Eisen-
hover did what he did and the
white idiots will soon realise
they must conform to what is
surely just law.
We over here have OF course
read much of what has happened
in Little Rock recently and seen
incidents on the T'V and it makes
one feel almost ashamed to be
white, but for the fact that the
great majority of whites do not
act in such a disgraceful way.
was stirred by an article In our
News-Chronicle which mentioned
you and I hope you will not
mind my writing to send you
good wishes and good fighting.
may your cause prosper and may
you very soon see the fruits of
victory and you and your people
treated as full equals with all
other men as indeed you are and
God intended us all to be. I feel
proud to have almost the same
name.
Yours very sincerely,
A. Bate.
Mrs Sheila NJ. Ward,
2 Manning Rd,
Gainesville,
N. S. W. 81 J
Australia. 10
~
Dear Mrs. Bates
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25
Woman S Day
At 1st Baptist

The women of the First Mis-
sionary Baptist church, seventh
at Gaines street. will hold their
Annual Woman's Day services
Sunday, October ~.
The theme Is "Resolute Faith is
the Answer.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Luster Graves,
Baptist missionary field worker
of Arkansas and editor of the
Home Department quarterly of
the Sunday School Publishing
Board, will be the guest speak
er at the 11:00 o'clock service.
Special recognition will be CIV
en- to three 90 women who have
rendered outstanding church and
community service.
A musical program viii be Civ
en- at 700 p. m. featuring the
Arkansas Baptist college choir
and a number of guest soloists.
Mrs. Bernice A. Moore Is CO.
chairman: DR.. Roland Smith is
pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25
Augusta

The pastor, Rev. J. F. Mitchell
and members Of the st. John
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25

Amsterdam. Holland
Dear Mrs. Bates,
write. this letter with the
help of a dictionary. hope so
you can read my very bad eng
lish, but I must tell you of our
sympathies for the negro popula-
ton of your country.
In Holland we follow the events
in Little Rock with many intrests.
In the Youshal (newspaper) we
have seen the pictures and we
are very indignant about them.
In our country we don't have
racial prejudice, we don't k now
the word hatred. l know sure
that I speak from SO many peo-
pie here. as I wish you con-
quorers a very good luck for
the hard struggle for equivalence.
That racial mania of many
white people makes me wild. its
uniustly racial prejudice in hui
man. I think the little abuse
ments of every day are the most
difficult, I wish you many cheers
up for it.
Yours respectfully
Louise Riche1 E1dermans
"a 27-year-old house wife)
London, Ontario
Canada
Dear Mrs. Bates
I am not very good when 1t
comes to writing a letter, But ]
felt had to write to one of you
people.
I saw the picture of you and
some of your people in Sept. 7,
in life magazine and found your
address, I hope you don't mind
me writing to you.
The reason I am writing is to
congratulate you and the nine
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25

Baptist church Sunday afternoon.
The program was enjoyable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Ware Of
Santa Monica. California, are
here for a weeks vacation.
Nathan Hensley also of Santa
Monica, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Polly Patrick. and other
relatives. l. S. McClinton Of
Little Rock was guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Autry Irving Sunday. He at
tended the program of the Fed
Grafton OF Choirs held at Pleasant
Briarfork Baptist church. Black
vile. The automobile drive
at Pleasant Briarfork was a fin
ancial success. Total amount rails
ed was $502.50. Rev. T. w. Barn
mes of Little Rock is pastor. :.
Attending the CWR district asso-
citation at Augusta were: Rev.
and Mrs. R. Fitzhugh, Rev. and
Mrs. II. G. Martin, Mrs. d. B.
Daniels. Mrs. Arie Tucker. Mrs.
Mary Hornberger, Mrs. Bernice
Croal, Mrs. Bertha Wood, Mrs
Alice Donaldson and Mrs. Leslie
Robby. Mrs. N. Calhoun gave the
response to the welcome on be-
half Of the district women. and
c. B. Craft responded for the
men. The children from the
Arkansas School for the Blind
and Deaf will be presented In a
program Sunday afternoon at st.
Paul AME church. The PTA
membership drive Is well under
way. Join the PTA. Mrs. G. D.
Mays Is local membership chair
man. Mrs. Sadie Hughes and
children, Brenda and Eddie are
in Memphis. on account of the
death of her father-in-law.
J. e. Clark and brother, Willis.
who were seriously injured In
traffic accident Friday, have been
moved to the Veterans hospital at
Memphis. Mrs. w. B. Black
gave the Women's Day address
Sunday at Bethel AME church.
at Batesville. The choir Of st.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25

students, for the courage you
have shown for the last few
weeks.
Up here in Canada. every one
is hoping for your people. All
of us feel heartbroken over the
way you are being treated. ] hope
what I have said is a kind of
inspiration to you, because
truly mean it to be SO. 1t isn't
for them I am sorry.
That's all for now, hope you
will find time to write and let
me know that you have receiv-
ed this letter.
Best wishes
Mrs. D. Green
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25
Pine Bluff


Ulysses Sheperd
Rev. and Mrs C. T. Thomas
and Amos Fletcher attended the
fourth quarterly conference of
the Dermott district recently at
the Young Chapel circuit, Rev.
C. C. Reynold, pastor. Rev. ]. J.
Bown, presiding elder. Will
lie Cox visited in the home of
his aunt. Mrs. Mary E. Pertilla
recently. Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Prewett's home has been reno
deled. Mr.. and Mrs. N. H.
Hill transferred their grocery
store to their stone building Sat
urday, October 10. On the sick
list are Mrs. India Baston. Mrs.
Lusenda Reynold. George Moore.
Willie B. Crawford. Reese But
Ter and MRS. Mernervia Williams.
Thought for the Week: "Thou
shall not steaI'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25
wilkins

Continued from page four)
uonal systems Of the South TO
serve their country. Instead. they
were condemned. to schools with
out adequate mathematics cour-
IS. without physics and chemis-
Try laboratories. and even with
out proper facilities for useful
vocational training"
Those who are trying to per-
petuate aat any cost the sera-
METEOROLOGICAL" doctrine. wilkins
charged, ARE not only trampling
upon decency and fairness and
the mandates OF the American
tradition: they are trifiing with
the security of our country. We
can no longer afford the luxury
Of debating whether nine or nine
y, or 10000 non-white American
children shall have access to the
best education alongside white A.
merican children. Less than the
mutual respect and dedication
and unity which such education
win provide. and less than thu
maximum employment of oul
manpcwer potential may spell
disaster" ~ fs. -
The rally was preceded by q
hncheo.s attended by i25 guests
including many city officials. AT
the luncheon. Vice Mayor Ned
Sheldon presented the glass key
70 the City of Toledo to Will
kins at the conclusion of well
coming remarks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25

Paul AME church, under direc-
ton of Mrs. w. M. Lewis, rem
dered musical with piano solos
by Misses Tillie Adams and Kay
Wilson. Mrs. Gladys Mays pre-
sented the speaker.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25

Baptist church would like to
thank each and every member
of the CWR district association
for attending their meeting
through October 16, II and Is.
We also thank our good friends
who shared in making 1t pleas
ant for the district
Please give your agent your news
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25

Having read newspaper reports
Of the indignation troubles you
are having at Little Rock, (from
which We read Of your Associa-
tom also other towns in your
Southern States, we as a group of
friends decided to send you our
encouragement for your wonder
full work. We fully realize that
at times, the task that you have
undertaken may seen impossible,
but we also know that it is only
through people of your charac-
ter and determination that any
progress in the Indignation Prob
lem and indeed National Brother
hood can be made.
We take this opportunity to
wish you every success for real
ization of your ultimate goal of
tolerance and reason amongst the
people of u. S. A.
Yours sincerely,
a group of Australian Friends
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25

kANEoHE BAY, T. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pfc. Stanford
Ovens (rghD, of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew n. ovens u
Rase Box 14D Mariana Ark receives Commendation
for outstanding performance of duty from 1t Col L.
Medford his battalion commanding officer, Sept H. In ka-
neohe Bay, T. H.
Owens was member of the Umpire Control Group dur
ing the Tradewnds operation Kauai in August and was
cited for his services
Before entering the service IN May $780, ne siaoudte
from Robert r. Motion high school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR.
:: listen Mrs. Bates :

| Wellington, New Zealand
Dear Mrs. Bates
feel l must write to some
one regarding the trouble in your
part of the world. SO please ex-
cuse me for writing to you.
We over here in New Zealand
have been reading articles such
aa the copies inclosed in this
letter, and find it hard to be-
lleve that such things like this
can happen in a civilized world.
No. l am not writing in be-
half of any political party or
any church group. I am writ
ing on my own accord, an or
binary working man.
But after living in a country
such as New Zealad where the
eolored and white people work
together and school children learn
together in close harmony, which
makes 1t hard to believe what !
read and I sincerely hope that it's
only the minority that is caus-
ing this trouble, as I said be-
fore, I do not belong to any
church group, in fact I very
rarely go to church, but I pray
that this trouble will soon end.
I for the moment can't think
of what kind of people they are
to try and keep these colored
people away from mixed schools.
After all do any of us have a
choice of color on arriving in
this world?
am very sorry to have trou-
bled you on writing this, and
I wish you and your kind for
helping these people, all the best
of luck.
Yours Sincerely
A. E. N. Percival
Amsterdam, Holland
Dear Mr.. Bates
read something in Dutch
newspaper about your people and
their treatment in Little Rock.
can hardly believe that white
people can do such things. am
very sorry for you and your peo-
pie, / wish l could help you but
l don't know how.
I congratulate you with your
braveness and wish you all the
best with the struggle for your
people.
l believe speak in the name
of many Dutch people.
l wish you all the best,
Good luck
From, Aanvis Aulden
Carlton Street
Amsterdam, Holland
P. S. am Physical Education
Instructor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25
Newport

ncfnsCe Cr0ai
Gunday Sutton Of Kennett. Mo-.
spent a few hours with his sister,
Mrs. Lille Carter. y. Mrs. Juani-
IA Williams OF ! ST, Louis, MO,
presented group of young sing
ers from the True Vine Spiritual
church of st. Louis in musical
program at the Morning Star
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-14

The long awaited event here and fy the grand
this Friday and Saturday We thrilled
already friends
dropped peek the few days while setting
displays and merchandise this formal
cordially invited and through aies the latest
creations quality styled aides and junior dresses lingerie and
mere Tmars!
friends TO for
the be aufu door with
compliments
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-14

FAMOUS Manufactures Listed Below
LAZARUS SPRING HAT
STAR MILLINERY SPRING HAT
SCHREIBER-WALLACH DRESS
NANCY WAYNE DRESS
MARTHA MANNING DRESS
BOBBIE BROOKS BLOUSE
JANE HOLLY BLOUSE
SHAPELY BLOUSE-2
MACSHORE BLOUSE
QUEEN CASUAL BLOUSE
NOBLE SWEATER SET
FOWNES GLOVES
MOULD HOSIERY-4 PAIRS
ROYAL JEWELRY SET
DUBETTE PURSE
GlENSDER SCARF
CHADBOURNE STRETCH HOSE
FORMFIT BRA
MYNETTE DRESS
JOYCE SKIRT
MELODEE LANE CAN-CAN
TEENA PAIGE DRESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Bv DORIS KANTER

cerebral palsy victims. That first day, Carol
recalls, as new teacher in the District
Society for Crippled Children's School, she
felt neither easy nor willing.
Il was frightened All l could see were
braces and crutc1es-- The room was
crowded Coats and sweaters had to be
taken off stiff little bodies. Children with
leg braces had to be lifted and carried
and unless you know how to carry them,
they can be heavy Parents asked ques-
tionS | couldn't answer"
Since September, the District Society has
acquired larger quarters and moved its
classes TO the Van Ness School. Fourth and
NJ streets Sc. And since September, Carol
has acquired opinions about handicapped
children, based on hours a day, days
a week with them
The freshman teacher. whose work Dis
trict Society officials praise. admits she still
has strong emotions about the 4-year-oldS
but fear isn't one of them
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
LLNNY CHILDREN

IV1 Il find myself saying it on
Streetcar. at a party with date-and
people stare at me-" says Carol LawleSS
Carol is a slim. 22-year- old, blue-eyed.
carrot-top, working girl who enjoys dates
and days of Her third finger, left hano'
is bare.
year ago. Carol wasn't thinking-much
less talking in proprietary tones-aoout
children. She was Trinity College senior.
thinking about job after graduation and
whether to look for one at home, in Boston,
or stay in Washington BY one OF those
hearsay Condolences friend told
friend who told me there was job'-Carol
spent the summer after graduation taking
special courses. and one day in September
she walked into schoolroom at 1867
Massachusetts, avenue NV
She saw the children she now talks about
SO easily and willingly. They were her
class-18 four year olds, all crippled, mostly