davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
Bethlehem Observes
Three chfistmuses

This year, as usual, pilgrims
from all over the world will wor-
ship in the little town of Bethle-
hem, the holiest spot of Christen-
dom. Visitors will worship in the
grotto where Christ was born and
in the towering Basilica of the Ma.
tivity, built during the sixth GEN.
tury by Emperor Justinian.
Yet the residents of Bethlehem,
which has a far greater population
than it had some 1000 years ago,
will celebrate three Christmases,
rather than one.
The western church keeps De-
cember Is holy. The Greek Ortho-
dox Church keeps the Christmas
according to the Georgian calen-
dar, on Jan. 7, and the Armenians
observe January 19.
The Greek Orthodox Church and
the Armenians share the Basilica,
the Roman Catholics use their
own church adjoining-but all
three share the grotto where, ira
ditionally, during the early hours
of December Is tiny statue of
Jesus is wrapped in swaddling
clothes and laid in the manger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24

huge pair Of Flemish trunk hose,
and rode over the rooftops drop
ping his gifts down chimneys. He
also had Santa smoking a pipe,
which was twisted in the hat
band of his broad-brimmed hat
when he was not smoking.
1t was Moore who took Santa
from the horse-drawn wagon and
put him in the sleigh, exchanging
the horses for eight tiny reindeer.
Thomas Mast, who enjoyed a
great reputation as a political car
toonist, started drawing carica-
lures of Santa about 1868. He re-
tanned Santa's pipe, as given him
by both Irving and Moore, as well
as the beard and furS. But he en-
larged considerably Santa's lit
tie round belly" making it the
big round one Santa has sported
ever since.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24

A jolly old gent, with a 'little
round belly" "dimples how mer-
ry," and a nose like a cherry"
who but Santa Claus?
The description, of course, is
from Clement Clark Moore's IA
NOUS poem which begins "Twas
the , Night Before Christmas"
Moore, Washington Irving and
Thomas Mast are generally cred
tied with being responsible for the
image of Santa Claus as we know
him today.
Irving is credited with being the
father" of Santa in this country.
The year was 1909 and the pubH-
cation of Irving's Knickerbocker
History Of New York, which con-
tains Is references to the tabled
gift giver.
According to Irving, Santa wore
a 'low, broad-brimmed hat" a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24

THE FRED MUSHROOM
PRODUCTS co. of Lebanon,
Ohio is one of the nations larg-
est grower Gamers of mush-
rooms with annual output of more
than two million pounds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24
RECEIVE RINGS

Class rings were received last
week by the Beaverdam high
school juniors. Senior class pic
lures arrived during the same
week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24

THE HEBREW UNION COL
LEGE, Cincinnati, Ohio, was
founded in 1875. 1t is the oldest
Jewish Theological seminary in
America.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-24

AS Christmas universally celebrated Of all world ho
days the expression Merry Christmas the most universal
Of all greetings interesting based this Yuede
utaton See match the greeting left with the
on the riph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

you did the eneh bowl
Of
richly glazed and ideal for baking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

with chance of showers tomor-
row. Visibility 5 to 10 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
for Washington and Vicinity,
November IA Through IS
Temperatures will average
about 4 degrees below the nor
mails of Sc and 80. Mild to-
morrow, colder Sunday ano
Monday, warmer Tuesday and
colder about Wednesday. Rain
or showers over the week enc
and again about Tuesday may
total one-half inch.
River Report sst-
Potomac River clear at Harper
Ferry and clear at Great Fails. Shen.
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

and now has engulfed much Of
the Nations midsection. from
the mountains to the Midwest
Seven deaths within a week
have resulted from Montana;
whiplash storms. -Four were
airmen who died in the crash
of three jet fighters. Two mo-
florists were killed and a Butte
man died Of exposure.
Icy roads caused seven high
way deaths in Illinois, and
another accident took the life
of an Iowa motorist.
Two hunters are unaccounted
for In mountain terrain near
Missoula, in Western Montana
The snowfall tapered of
along Southern Montana last
night. leaving 20 inches of Stow
on the ground at Billings. Scat
tered communities reported Q
foot of snow. Wind kicked "
10 to is foot high drifts on the
plains.
The Weather Bureau issued
heavy snow warnings for the
area from Michigan through
Iowa. Snow and freezing rain
fell throughout the Midwest
and into Kansas and Nebraska
Travel facilities were slowed
and. in some places. suspended
Schools were closed in scores
Of towns in Montana and
Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy tonight, lowest near 46.
Mostly cloudy and mild with
scattered showers likely tomor-
row. \
Maryland-Mostly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow with a few
showers in the extreme west
ern portion late tonight and
over the rest of the State to-
morrow, mostly in the after
noon. Mild tonight, lowest SO
to. IS. Highest tomorrow. IS to
So turning colder in the ex-
IRENE western portion tomor-
row afternoon.
Observation-Disclosures cloud
mess, chance of a little rain
In the mountains, lowest in the
40s. Mostly cloudy and mild
tomorrow, with scattered
showers followed by colder in
the western portion.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds veering tc
southeast and south tonight
Increasing southerly winds be-
coming Is to Is miles per hour
tomorrow. Considerable cloudi-
ness tonight. Mostly cloudy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Typhoon Emmo
Lushes Okinuwu

NAHA, Okinawa, Nov. IL
(AP),-Typhoon Emma blasted
through Okinawa early today
with winds Of more than 1l0
miles an hour ripping roofs
from houses, uprooting trees
and causing landslides.
Downtown Naha was flooded
with water 6 feet deep in low
lying areas. Debris, mud and
water soaked many shops
damaging thousands Of dollars
worth of merchandise.
Two persons were reported
killed and four seriously in
jured in the first casualty re-
ports to reach Naha tonight.
These reports enumerated 800
houses destroyed or damaged
and AZ boats sunk or damaged
Crop damage was reported
heavy.
The Sd Marine Division re-
ported no deaths or serious in
juries at any Of the 10 United
States Marine camps on this
island.
The Weather Bureau in
Tokyo said the storm was ex-
pected to pass $50 miles east
Of the main japanese islands
and die in the Pacific.
The japanese Coast Guard
reported the rescue of IS crew
members of the japanese
freighter Nikkai Maru. sunk BY
typhoon seas yesterday be.
tween the Philippines and For
mosa. One of the Nikkai
Marui's men was reported
drowned and two others were
missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Arctic Storm Hits West;
81 Below in Montana

DENVER, Nov. IS (AP).-
Bone chilling cold and wind
driven snow dashed most Of the
Rocky Mountain area today east
of the Continental Divide and
spread into the Midwest.
Thestorm dropped more than
2 feet Of snow on Montana and
kicked up massive drifts In
many sections. Helena, the
capital. still had II inches on
the ground today.
The coolest place in the Ma
ton today was Butte, copper
mining city IN Southwestern
Montana, with 81 below zero
The warmest temperature any
where in Montana during the
night was 6 below at GLASGOW.
The Helena reading Of 80 be-
low was 3 degrees colder than
any previous November temper
azure. The coolest reading ever
recorded at Helena was -37.
Sub-zero temperatures also
were common throughout Wy
oming. Sheridan and Cody in
the north each had 10 below
Moorcroft had Ia and al
Cheyenne, the capital. it was
3 below zero.
Eastern Colorado tempera-
lures remained slightly above
zero. Limon and Akron. the
coolest places and near the
Colorado Kansas line. each
had 4. It was 7 here.
The Continental Divide
formed O barrier that mod
Grated temperatures west oil
the mountains.
At least Is deaths have been
attributed TO the massive storm
which rushed out Of Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

responsible for conducting an
international and education
program among Federal agency
officials, employees and others
invovled in the health insur-
ance program.
Mr.. Nelson, As, for the last
few years has been the CSC's
director Of college relations and
recruitment. Previously he was
the commissions deputy public
information officer.
HHa
HIGHER PAY AUTHORIZED
The Civil Service Commission
has authorized Federal agencies
to increase minimum entrance
pay for industrial hygienists
and health physicists in grades
5 through II and for aircraft
pilots flight test inspectors) In
grades Q through IL.
4 y 4 = tgt
CAPITAL ROUND UP
Charles Rogers. for the past
two years chief Of the heart in
formation center at the Pub
lie Health Services National
Heart Institute at Bethesda,
has been appointed press Of
ficer of the Department Of
Health. Education and Wei
fare. Mr.. Rogers. 36. has also
been with the Central Intelli-
gence Agency and was assist
ant to the director Of public
relations with the international
Teamsters Union for 1854 to
1851. Alec Kritini. who had
been serving as acting press Of
ficer, has been appointed pro-
gram officer a. Vincent Jay,
national representative Of the
National Federation Of Federal
Employees. will speak on Re
cent Growth Of the NFFE in
the Washington Area" at the
regular bimonthly meeting Of
the local National Institutes of
Health branch of NFFE at noon
next Thursday in Wilson Hall
Henry Grissom, Joe Mont
gomery and Adolphus Prothro
of the Federal Housing Admin
istration have each accumu-
lated more than $500 hours Of
sick leave Nays Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts has pre-
sented the following awards:
Superior accomplishment, Solo
mon Eskenazi. Mary Pearson,
Geraldine O'Rose, Brandon
Shea; beneficial suggestions,
Donald Cronin, Mildred Gesell,
Irma Sanderson; length OF
service, Joseph Weer. Edward
Price. Elizabeth Boteler. Charles
Baldwin. Charles Brewingtop;
blood donor, Frederick Pryor;
1000 hour sick leave ac-
emulation, Solomon Eskenazi,
Charles Baldwin, Grace Pugli-
csc. Ben Roche, Della Blanken-
ship, Walter Porter, Jean God
win and Robert Pessaud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
3 10 Hang as Spies.

AMMAN, Jordan, Nov. 13
.AP).-A special state security
tribunal yesterday sentenced
three Jordanians to death by
hanging on charges Of spying
for Israel. They are Khalil
Said Awwad. a Jordanian ex-
soldier; Qazem Abed Rabboh
and Gilman Alateek, farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Base for .Ieebreoker

TOKYO, Nov. 10 tAP).-
Japan's Antarctic expeditions
general headquarters said 1t
has approved Soviet use Of the
Japanese base at Ongul Island
as a refueling station. It will
accommodate the Soviet ice
breaker OBJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

Record Temperatures This Year
highest. 100. on June 20 and 80.
Lowest II, on January 8 and IL.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours
High, so, at 1870 pm.
Low. 10, at 6:55 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Goa,
and Geodetic, Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
!: Court to Decide
/ Job Transfer Rights
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

An important pending in the United States Court
Of Claims that could materially improve the job retention
rights Of Federal employees whose activities are transferred
elsewhere. Peg
Civil Service Commission ocials declare that the courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

For high and low tides ct the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis. . hours; Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours; Colonial Beach. 5A4
hours; Deale, 3 hours: Solomons Island,
5 hours; Point Lookout, 8 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

HEALTH INSURANCE AP-
POINTMENT - Charles Jim
Nelson has been selected by
the Civil Service Conlission for
q key information job in the
CSC's new Bureau of Retire
ment and Insurance.
Mr.. Nelson's new job will be
directly concerned with the ad-
ministration of the new health
insurance program. He will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

expected tonight southern portion Of the North Atlantic
Middle Atlantic States the lower Mississippi Valley and the
Southern Plains Rain mixed with forecast in the Middle
Mississippi Valley Snow also will fall the Great Lakes Northern
England the Upper Mississippi Valley and the Central Plains
Freezing rain predicted for the Ohio and Tennessee VaysA
WhephOto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

decision could drastically
change It's present procedures
IN such cases.
At present. when the function
or activity in an agency where
a worker is employed is trans
ferred to another city. the en-
ploye has the right to go along
with the activity.
However. If an employe re-
fuses to transfer because of
reasons of personal or financial
Hardship. he or she has no job
retention rights in their agency.
This csc regulation is now
being challenged in the United
states Court of Appeals. In
the case of Cobalth VS.. United
States, a group Of employees
contend that when an agency's
activity Is transferred else
where, an employee who refuses
to make the out-of-town trans
fer should have job retention
rights in other units of the
agency involved which are not
being moved.
The issue is considered very
important because there is an
increasing trend - particularly
In the defense agencies - to
transfer functions to other
cities. This is being done as
the emphasis on the defense
work is being placed on missile
and atomic functions. and also
for reasons for economy,
strategic locations, etc.
The employees contend that
to deny them the right to Sc
cure other jobs in the agency
or, department in which they
are employed is contrary to
the principles of the merit
system.
POST OFFICE CRITICIZED
Paul Maggie, president of the
National Postal Transport AS
ISOLATION, has charged the Post
Office Department with failing
to deal with the personnel
problems and the adverse ef-
fects on employees resulting
from automation.
Mr.. Nagle said he applaud
ed the Post Office Department
for its use of use of new ma
chine devices to improve the
postal service and relieve the
'drudgery' of postal work.
"However, we are disturbed by
the fact that there is little or
no work being done on the
problems associated with this
new machinery" he added.
sMr. Maggie made his remarks
as he left to attend a meeting
Of the International Labor Or
ssnization in Europe as "a rep
resentative Of Secretary Of La
Dor Mitchell. Mr.. Nagle praised
the Labor Department "for
taking a very enlightened ap-
proach to the problem of auto
nation" ,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
Tougaloo To
Host Junior
College Tourney

Brownlee Gymnasium on-the
Tougaloo Southern Christian
College campus will serve as
the site for the 1859 Southern
intercollegiate Conference for
Junior Colleges basketball tou-
rnament to be held March 6
and 7. Eleven teams represent
ing seven Mississippi Junior
Colleges will compete Enter
ed are four teams in the girls
division and seven in the boys
division.
The teams entered in the
girls division are Prentiss In
stitute, the defending tourna-
ment champs; Natchez College,
Okolona, and Utica Junior Col
lege. In the boys division all
seven teams will compete.
They are Natchez College, the
defending champions; PrentisS
Institute, Utica Junior College,
Coahoma of Clarksdale Mary
Holmes of West Point, and
Campbell College of Jackson.
Continued on Page -
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
Davis Beauty School Announces
Commencement Exercises, Mar. 10

JACKSON, Miss. = Mrs.
Pearl Davis, founder and
president of the Davis School
of Beauty Culture will present
its spring class Of 1859 in
Commencement M o nd a Y
night, March 16, at Parish
Street Baptist Church, 8: P. M.
The Baccalaureate will be held
Sunday, March Is, during the
IL: A.. M. Service.
Class Officers have been re-
leased as follows: President,
Essie Broadwater; Vice, Marie
Holden; Secretary Treasurer,
Bonnie Ruth Lucas; Asst.
Sec-Trea., Edna Earl Grayson;
Chaplain, Ruby Lee Wilson;
Reporter Business Manager,
NGOld Il OSleI.
Graduates are: Alice Book
er, Essie Broadwater, Addie
Bell Burton, Jollyne Brown,
Myrtle Blocker, Minnie Cole
man, Jessie Mae Campbell,
Catherine Cannon, P e a r |
Louise Cooper, Earlee Carch-
ing, Mary Lee Derrick. Wene-
va Dodd, Veola Foster, Gertie
Fox, wilmer Galloway, Edna
Earl Grayson, Dorothy Hous-
ton, Doris Harper. Marie Hol-
den, Mae Willie Holmes, An
ME Mae Harris.
Katherine H a y e S, Dora
House, Sally Hart, Mamie
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

the ground floor and spread
rapidly.
Most of the 80 boys living
in the dormitory were attend
ing song program at Bass
field, a school spokesman said.
The Prentiss Fire Depart
ment answered the alarm at
10: P. M. but the fire had
gained considerable Roadway
by the time firemen arrived.
An appeal is being made to
the public for clothing for boys
aged Is to 10 to replace clothes
lost by students in the fire.
Recently, fires have destroy
ed buildings on the following
Negro School Campus: Camp
bell College in Jackson, Utica
Junior College, Utica and
Prentiss Institute.
The Prentiss Institute was
co-founded by the late Prof.
j. E. Johnson and his wife,
Mrs. B. l.. Johnson who now
heads the institution. The
school has sent we'll prepared
students into all parts of the
world.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
.ChicagoBo,y Gets
Messenger Job

WASHINGTON Rep.
James Roosevelt Dem, Calif.)
and four other Congressman
have hired 14-year-old Jimmy
johnson Jr. of Chicago as their
messenger. He goes on the
payroll Sunday.
Jimmy came to the nations
capital recently under the inn
preston that he was to be ap-
pointed as a page boy, only
to learn upon his arrival that
the post had gone to a white
Chicago lad in a mixup of pa
tronage.
But despite the unfair
squawk by some Congressman,
Jimmy will be enrolled in the
Congressional Page Boy School
on Monday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

mented DR.. Harry Jones who
was missionary in Africa for
SO years.
There will also be an even
ing service at 5: P. NJ, at
which time a Film strip will
be shown of Africa and music
will be furnished by several
local choirs.
Women organizations of all
churches of the city are es-
pecially invited to attend these
services. The general public
is cordially invited.
Mrs. Emma ]. Rogers is pres
ident of the WSCS and Mrs.
Marie Carter, president of the
WSG. Mrs. Carrie Henderson,
Vice President of the WSCS is
Chairman of the Program
Committee and Rev. E. A.
Mays, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

In the yearly report, sub
mitted by Mr.. William Oates,
District Sunday School Super
intendent of the East Missis-
sippi Annual Conference of
the Jackson District of the
African Methodist Episcopal
Church, a splendid pattern is
given for Model Sunday
Schools.
Mr.. Oates, has received COM
mendation for his fine work as
District Superintendent. He
has shown an intense interest
in helping the workers to i'm
prove themselves SO as to be
able to render better service.
An appeal has been issued to
every Presiding Elder to help
the District Superintendent OF
Sunday Schools to compile q
yearly statistical report to be
forwarded to the Division OF
Christian Education, Nashville
Tenn.
Mr.. Oates Yearl Report was
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
Hundreds Attend Last Rites For
The Late Frank Moore, Tues, Mar. 3
FAITHFUL EMPLOYEE
AT ROBINSON BROS. FOR
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS
By S. Nj. Harvey

JACKSON, Miss. - A pro-
fusion off lowers; a church
filled to overflow with mourn
ers from all walks of life; a
pulpit filled with ministers of
different religious beliefs; a
procession of cars that stretch
ed blocks, all attested to the
high esteem in which the late
Frank Moore and his family
was held and more than any,
thing else, testified to the re-
ward one receives for just be-
ing a quiet, unassuming, but
good man.
Funeral rites for Mir. Frank
Moore were held at Central
Methodist Church, Tuesday,
March 3, 2::30 P. NJ, with the
following order of service be-
ing observed: Professional,
Mrs. jeanette Hunt, Organist;
Hymn, Jesus, Saviour, Pilot
me-; Scripture, Rev. A. L. Hol-
land; Prayer, Rev. B. c. Rush
ing; Tributes from Mr.. Yer
non Wilson, a neighbor; solo,
Mrs. Evelyn Young Acknow-
Judgements, Mrs. Andrea Cur
RE; Eulogy, Rev. E. A. Mays,
Pastor; Hymn, holy Spirit
With Light Devine;' Viewing
the remains; Recessional.
The late Frank Moore was
born, March 1907 near Carpen-
ter, Miss, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. John Moore. He be-
came Christian at an early
age and when he first moved
to Jackson, united with the
Greater Clark Street Baptist
Church. Later, when he mar
ried Mrs. Ruth Luckett Moore.
he united with Central Metho-
dist Church where he served
faithfully and willingly as a
member of the Usher Board,
until his death.
He was industrious, liberal,
meek and always exemplified
fine spirit toward those with
whom he came in contact. He
was employed for 35 years at
Robinson Brothers, located on
Amite Street and where he
gave faithful efficient and
trustworthy service.
He is survived by a devoted
wife, seven brothers, three Sis
tiers, a host of other relatives
! and friends. Mr.. Moore died
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
Voters League To Sponsor
Educational Program

JACKSON, Miss. The
Progressive Voters League has
announced an Educational
Program to help new voters
prepare themselves in the art
of voting and taking part in
the coming elections on all
levels.
Realizing that this is cleo
ton year, the Executive Com
mittee will present to the Lea
que, in its regular meeting,
Tuesday, March 10, a wide
range Educational Program. It
is hoped that representatives
from all precincts will be pres
ent, so that workers and COM
mitteeS can be selected for the
big job that has been laid out
for the League.
Other features will be added
to the program to help the
citizens of Jackson. This will
include the selection of the
Honor Citizens of the month;
the Business Man of the
month.
Special honors will go to
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07

JACKSON, Miss. - In an
effort to assure the thousands
of teachers from all sections
of the state, who will attend
the Mississippi Teachers Asso-
citation, March 1921, the very
best and most enjoyable visit
to our fair city, the manage
ment of Stevens Restaurant
and Rose Room, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Stevens and promoter
Willie j. Miller have pledged
themselves to furnish not only
THE BEST IN FINE FOODS
AT SPECIAL PRICES, but
TOP NOTCH ENTERTAIN
MENT by the nations No. /,
Recording Artist, JAMES
(TRY Me- BROWN and THE
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-03-07
PEOPLE IN
THE NEWS

ROY CAMP PAMELA, semi
paralyzed former Brooklyn
Dodgers Catcher, who is now
serving as a battery coach
with the Dodgers, returning
from posting a $500 bond for
til release of his son, Davis,
age Is, who was arrested and
convicted on juvenile delin-
quency charges and on a
charge of drugstore burglary,
is quoted as saying, Dave says
he got mixed up with some
wrong kids and got untracked.
I believe him. l also believe
him when he says he is sorry
for his mistake. And / believe
him when he says he is finish
ed with it once this is over.
Ruthe and l are naturally up
set by this thing, but we don't
think it's the end of the
world"