davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17
by Mrs. I'll. V. Brock
NOTE r REPORTER

My job as your reporter is
about over since we are NOV
ing in a few days, I would like
to say a Big THANK You" for
being so nice and considerable
to me with all the mistakes
that 1 made and I am sure
there were many, though not
Intentionally, you never made
complaints and you were so
cooperative in getting news
items to report. Tchula has
been a wonderful place to live
and you have been SO nice to
our family many times. We
shall be forever grateful tc
you and we will always be in
terested in your towns deve.
lopments. We will be just a few
miles away from Tchula.
The Herald would appreciate
it if anyone who would like the
job as reporter to get in touch
with them and in the mean
time, any news items ,ect. tina
you would like to have printed
please call or mail it to thu
Holmes County Herald ans
they will be glad to print 1
for you. Mrs. H. V. Brock.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17
TCHULA GARDEN CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

The December meeting of the
Tchula Garden Club was held
in the home of Mrs. w. c..
Gwin with Mrs. w. w. Gwin,
Mrs. Wilson Ray and Mrs. v.
Reinhard as co-hostesses. Mrs.
S. j. Foose, Sr., president,
called the meeting to order.
Twenty-four members and two
guests were present.
Mrs. Roy Raddin, read the
collect. Mrs. Everarde Jones,
Sr. urged the members to par
ticipate in Lighting Up For
Christmas" Out of town judi
ges will select the winners on
December q.
Mrs. N. B. Parrish, Sr. gave
a report on the dedication of
Pinecrest cemetery. Mrs. J..
c. Watson gave an inspiring
talk, "The Story of the Natl
vity," based on the writings
in Luke and Mathew. Shee said
This story, The Birth of Our
Lord is the eessence of Christ
mas and is told more often
than any other story in the
world. It is beautiful and his
torically true, not only unique
but convincing" After Mrs.
WatSon's talk, Mrs. Wilson
Ray closed the program with
prayer.
The members and guests
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17

brated her 18th birthday last
Friday with a weiner roast at
her home. Birthday cake.
Cokes, cornettes, hot dogs and
toasted marshmellows were en-
1oyed by the honoree, her
brother, Ronnie and 6 guests.
Miss Marcia Ray of Tchula
and Miss Betty Ann Liberto
were overnight guests.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len Burrell and children. Lin
da, Billie, Ben, Cherie and
Lonnie are sorry to see them
move. from the Thornton Com
munity to Isola, Miss Linda
Burrell will be house guest Of
the L. w. Massey's until the
end of the first semster at
school. The children will at
tend school at Isola.
Rev. and Mrs. Dougas Vim
zant and children and Mrs.
Celeste Dickard were dinner
guests Sunday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F, Harth-
cock,
Mrs. E. M. Sanford, Mrs.
Nathan Jones, Mrs. B. f, Hat
hcock and Mrs. Gladys Ho-
ward represented the Thorn
ten HPC at the Christmas par
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17
7 in Lexington Friday.

WA &AAT
Mrs. June Girard and All
yne Girard, Mary Barbara ano
Mike Rodgers we're Saturday
visitors in the j. o. Carter
home at Thornton. Vicky re.
turned home with Ailyne for
the night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. O.. Carter
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Logs Gray in Sidon Sat-
urday night.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. O.. Carter and Vicky
are sorry to see them leave
the community for Holly Bend
plantation at Sartarcia. Their
new address will be route 2,
Yazoo City. Vicky will attend
school in Sartarcia.
WIS. James cunningham and
James, Jr. were visiting in
Jackson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Massey
Bonnie. Billy and Charles were
Jackson visitors Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. M. E. Barrett
attended the Golden anniver-
sary celebration of MIR. and
Mrs. j. p, Saunders in Cleve-
land Sunday,
Mrs, Mary Perry has re-
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17
WESLEYAN GUILD MET
MONDAY

The Methodist Wesleyan
Guild met Monday, Dec. z.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. vii.
son Ray. Devotional period
was also led by Mrs. Ray and
the group sang "It Came Upon
A Midnight Clear" accompan-
led at the piano by Mrs. Ellis
Harris. The secretary, Miss
Sula Mature, called the roll and
read the minutes for the last
meeting.
Gifts were collected and sent
to a child sponsored by the
guild at the Methodist Home in
Jackson.
After a discussion of old and
new business, the meeting adj
journed.
Members present were Mrs.
Marshall Bennett, ST., Mrs.
Nick Shelton, Mrs. Maury
Shurlds, Mrs. Frank Wooten
Miss Lorraine Norman and Mrs.
Dixon Peaster.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17

ton Of the Vo-Ag Teach
Chicago recently.
The convention, held +;
Conrad Hilton Hotel. aft
more than $500 Voc;
teachers from every ST.
the Union. It lasted from
5 drought December lot.
Making the trip with
Cleveland were Bob
Indianola, B. M. Kea.
mond, j. c. Herring, Bra
E. w. Crowley, Hickory.
]. H. McMinn, Pope. 4
Fatheree, State Supt.
Director H. E. Mauldin
LII. James b. COnan1
knowned writer, lecturer
former president of Hs
University, was fea.
speaker during the convel
He praised the work
carried out by Vocationa.
Scultural teachers and
those who may be critid
the program are not far
with the influence it is n
upon American education.
Officers for the coming
IN the National organiI
were elected. Mr.. Cley
was named on a commit.
represent Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17
Thornton

by Mrs. Lewis Massey

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Love
enjoyed the past weekend in
McAdams visiting Mrs. Loves
sister, Mrs. G. w. Hester.
Mr.. Bobby Thompson has re-
turned from his recent trip to
points in Central America.
Mrs. Bobby Thompson had
as her house guest a few days
last week her sister, Mrs. Ho-
vt Holland. Beth and Ben of
Jackson,
Miss Suzie Thompson and
Miss Merideth Foose attended
a birthday party for Miss Ann
Swayze in Yazoo City Sat.
Harold Sanford attended the
"tacky" patty in Tchula Fri
day night at the City Hall,
Miss Cheryl Sanford cells
tn grades. Harold was the win
ner Of the prize for being
"tackiest;"
; Miss Cheryl Sanford celee.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17

turned home after visiting rel
atlves this past month in Jack
son, Pickens and Lexington.
Mrs. Nathan Jones attended
a shower in Pickens last We'd
nesday honoring her neice.
MISS Francis Baughn, bride
elect of Mr.. Jimmy Cox. Mr..
Baughn and Mr.. Cox were
married on Thursday.
Mrs. Nathan Jones attended
the All club council in Lex
ington Saturday as adult lead
er of the Tchula 4 H club.
Members attending were Mary
Lou Jones, James Cunningham
OF Thornton, Mary Jane Ho-
ward, Paul Taylor and Bruce
Taylor of Tchula and Linda
and Brenda McRae of Cruger.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17
CHRISTMAS SERVICE AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A Christmas Vesper Service
will be held at the Tchula
Presbyterian Church Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 20 at 5 p. m.
Miss Mary Alice Shields is
director of the program with
Miss Ruth Barrett as organist.
Mr.. A. c. Bridges, minister
of the Durant Presbyterian
Church. will be one of the solo
lists.
The children of the church
will put on a Christmas pag.
cant. The public is cordially
invited to the program,
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17
TCHULA CHRISTMAS
LIGHTING CONTEST

The Christmas Lighting con-
test sonsored by the Tchula
Garden Club will be Judged
Monday night.
The lights should be turned
on by 6 p. m. Prizes viii be
awarded for the following:
best window, best doorway,
best house front, best out doe,
tree and out door scene.
! The whole town is invited tc
take part in this civic project
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17
JUNIOR GARDEN MET
DECEMBER 9th

Mrs. James Cunningham, Jr.
and Mrs. Byron Sharp, mem
berS of the Tchula Garden
Club, gave demonstrations of
Christmas decorations at the
Junior Garden Club, Wednes-
day. Dec. 9 at the school.
They placed decorated tarle-
ton circles around a tall can
die which made an attractive
center piece for a table. A
candle and holder, made by
using a gilded spool, glitter,
candy mint for holder, and
candle. was given. Each mem
Der was supervised as he made
a Santa Claus head and face
with egg she'll cotton and con-
struction paper. The members
aRo fixed attractive match
boxes.
Ginger Long, president pre-
sided. Oliver Harris read the
minutes and called the roll at
which time the members an
swered with favorite decora-
tons. Mrs. D. c. Scott and
Miss Norman served cookies,
Cokes and homemade candies.
The members of the Tchula
Junior Garden Club partici-
pated in cleaning the campus
and the adjoining grounds
Thursday morning, Dec. 10,
by collecting and disposing of
the litter. They keep on dis
play poster reminding them to
keep the Community Attra-
ctive" and Don't be a Litter
Bug. They planted shrubs on
that day too: four evergreens,
three forsythia, and one mock
orange near the Vocational Ag-
riculture Building on the cam
pus. These were donated by
Mrs. S. j. Foose, president of
the Tchula Garden Club.
Marie Young, Reporter
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Duke,
Sharon and Mrs. Brown Os-
walt visited in Memphis and
Lake Comorant last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lyon
transacted business in Jackson
on Monday.
Recent visitors in the home
of Mr.. and rms. Fred Worre1
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17
Cleveland
Attends Meet

0. A. Cleveland, Vocational
Agriculture instructor at Lex
ington and president of the
Mississippi Vocational Agri-
cultural Teachers Association.
attended the National Conven-
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-17
x In & About TchuLU

were invited to a beautifully
appointed Christmas tea table
and a delightful social hour
was enjoyed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23
EGLON

Mrs. Lawrence Arts, of near
Eglon, underwent surgery in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grove Au-
rora. are the grandparents Of a
daughter born July 19 in Garrett
County Memorial hospital, to Mr..
and Mrs Charles Grove. This is
the couples second child and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Wotring, Brookside, are the ma
ternal grandparents. MIR. Grove
left Sunday for Washington where
he is employed by Capitol Airlines.
Mrs. Nina Schmidt. Horse Shoe
Run and Brookside, went Sunday
to Baltimore to be with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Bird McTeer and family.
Mrs McTecr received a foot in
jury recently.
Mrs. Effie Henlinc is visiting
relatives at Lcadmine. Mrs. Hem
line resides at the home of her
sOn-in-laW and daughter MIR. and
Mrs Paul Gnegy, near Eglon.
Miss Carol Harsh, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Harsh. Egg
Ion, went Sunday to Cumberland
where she is visiting at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cole and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23

Ten years ago this week, various
committees, individuals and Or
CARNATIONS were winding up prep
arations for the celebration of
Oakland's Centennial, which took
place from August 8-14, 1949.
None who participated in the
preparations, or witnessed the re-
suits, will forget the pageants, bal
lads, parades, exhibitions and the
many activities which featured the
observance.
One memorable sight was the
10Cth birthday cake, constructed
by Aza Stanton and erected on the
Court House lawn.
From the files of The Republi-
can. the creation is pictured again
today-to mark the beginning of
Oakland's 10th year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23

Gilbert Grove is indisposed at
his home at Aurora. Mrs. Grove
is a daughter of A. W. Fike, Egg
lon.
Jimmie RembOld. who is en-
ployed in Washington, came Friday
to the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Rembold, Horse
Shoe Run With him also were
Sandra Mankins, Aurora; Thelma
Gnegy and MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Make, all of near Eglon. Accom-
panying them back were Ernest
Gabler, Silver Lake, and Donnie
Gauer, of Ohio.
Mrs. Freda Whitehair, Terra
Alta, and Mrs. Sadie Hollis, King
wood, came last week to the home
Of their parents, MIR. and Mrs.
John Slaubaugh, Eglon where
they did some interior painting
Thursday night guests in the Slau-
baugh home were Mr.. and Mrs
ReVy Slaubaugh, Elgin, ILL.,, and
Mrs Elva Inks and son Paul, of
CniontOWn.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Grove came
Friday evening to the home of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23

been exhibited in these parts.
Rebecca Singer playing the part
of Agnes Carol. the mother, makes
her debut at Deep Creek. To say
it was suspicious would be an I'M
reinstatement Miss Singer is not
only attractive but evidences
marked ability as an actress. Her
timing, mannerisms and general
department were delightful. We
are fortunate to have this engag-
ing young comedienne with us this
season. Some of her scenes with
Neil were among the best ever
seen locally since the advent of
the Playhouse.
The three teenage daughters,
each of whom has a definitely diff
ferent personality, are well en-
acted by Sal Springwell. E. j.
Peaker, and Jennifer Yell. This is
Jennifer's latest part so far and
as Ginger is, what she really is,
truly normal delightful teenager.
Girls Curran is the puerile gang
ling boy friend of Ginger's and
Sandy Holloway makes his bow as
the star athlete of the show. Both
give creditable performances.
In less important roles are Sallie
Lutin, George Randall and Gene
Falcetta-all of whom contribute
to a smooth professional perform
ance. Time Out for Ginger" is
not the great American comedy,
nor did it receive a Pulitzer prize
or critics award. It is though a
timely we'll knit show and one that
will give you a lot of good solid
belly laughs. At the same time it
will afford you the opportunity to
see what a competent group can
do when they really get their
teeth in a show. The "sro' sign
should be up for Friday and Sat
urday nights. So get down to Nc
Henry in time for a seat.
F Baumoartner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23
Review of The Play

Perhaps it's the American idiom
employed. On the other hand, it
could be that everyone was ready
for a light, fast moving comedy. AS
another thought there might
be some extra sensory perception
established between a cast doing
great job and an audience having
a lot of fun. Whatever the catalytic
agent involved, it was sufficient to
provide producer-directOr Gene
Yell with wing ding" of hit
at the Garrett County Playhouse
this week.
There are some plays we'll adapt
ed to the peculiar problems of
straw hat stock in the round and
the summer vacationing playgoer.
Not that he is a particularly diff
ferent person from his city brother
who attends the theatre in the
winter. He is, though an individual
more interested in entertainment
and less in the type of play with a
message.
Time Out for Ginger" by Ron
aid Alexander is such show
since it has no subtle. message eX-
cept that teenagers can present
quite a problem to their parents.
One might also mention that il is
concerned with the fact that
a doting, well meaning parent may
also become a serious problem
to a group of rather well adjusted
teenagers.
The play is the story Of the
Carols-fathcr, mother the three
younger Carols, their boy friends
and other townspeople who be-
come involved in a somewhat off
beat activity of Ginger, the young
est of the Carols. All this after
Papa Carol has struck a blow for
liberty and independence when he
delivers a talk before the local
high school assembly.
This weeks show has been well
cast and went off Tuesday night
to the complete satisfaction of an
almost capacity crowd. While the
opening performance was excel
lent. it is felt that come Friday and
Saturday nights it will have
achieved the smoothness of a well
established long playing hit.
As the idealistic and proper pater
familias. Neil Flanagan does one
of his best jobs of this or any other
season. However the rather frenet-
ic performance given by Neil as
the ubiquitous Howard, makes
one wonder whether or not
trainer might well be included in
the retinue of the group. 1t is an
excellent comic acrobatic display of
the Thespian's art, and one which
will give everyone a bang. We
only hope he lasts out the week.
incidentally, it's been a long time
since such fine raccoon coat has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23

formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert Grove, Aurora.
Mr. and Mrs David Teets and
family. Horse Shoe Run, went
Sunday TO Monterey, Va. where
after attending Sunday School and
church services visited in the home
Of the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Smiley.
The Rev. Smiley is a former pastor
of the Aurora Methodist church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23
GLADES

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Stinchcomb
and son David, and Mrs. Charles
Wiley. all of Canton, o.. spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Glotfelty and Mr. and Mrs
John Reckner. Kathy Stinchcomb
returned home with them, accom-
panied by Linda GlOtfelty, who
will spend two weeks vacationing
in Canton.
Mrs. Leah Bethel and grand
daughter, Carolyn Mihelcic, are
visiting the formers daughter
Mildred Cline and family in Chi
cage. H., and also another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Evelyn Mihelcic, of Can
ton. O.
The Dan Englar family, of West
minister, visited Mrs Englar's par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. OrVal GlOtfelty
Larry O'Brien, who had been
visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs John Reckner, returned
to his home in Canton, O., on
Tuesday.
n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23

A jet airliner was poised to at
tempt to better the time schedule
from New York to Moscow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23

f. l. Baumgartner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Segregotionist
Claims Frame

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 20
(AP). - Robert j. Norwood,
white leader of the segrega-
zionist States Rights Council.
said today his arrest at a Negro
nightclub for drunkenness was
a frameup.
ut was too well planned"
Norwood said.
He said mo one was drink
ing" at the Twin City Club, a
Negro night spot near down.
town Little Rock. when he was
arrested early Friday morning.
He said he had gone to the
club seeking information about
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People.
But Police 1t. Carl E. Jack
son, who arrested Mr.. Norwood
on a public drunkenness charge,
said the segregationist figure
wouldn't take a test for drunk
enness. 1t. Jackson said Traf-
fic Judge Robert E. Laster, an
other prominent segregationist
who put up Mr.. Norwood
$3.50 bond. wouldn't let his
client take the etst. He quoted
Judge Laster as saying The
wouldn't pass it, anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
BY the Associated Press

Two Senators made public
yesterday assurances from the
State Department that efforts
toward disarmament can con-
tinue under the United States
agreements to share nuclear in
formation with its allies.
Senators Humphrey. Demo-
crat of Minnesota, and Javits,
Republican of New York, had
asked President Eisenhower for
a clear statement of policy on
the question:.
The President referred the
requests to the State Depart
ment and Acting Secretary of
State Douglas Dillon wrote the
Senators:
you may be assured that
disarmament is and will con-
tinues to be a prime objective
Of NATO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

satisfaction that the children
are not progressing rapidly in
the schools here. Then, there
is a fear that they may get into
trouble because they are not
doing we'll in school. The fam
lilies have ties in the South.
Perhaps they remember basic
education in the South"
Mr.. Hargraves added:
1T just turns out that over
crowded neighborhoods are usu-
ally your racial ghettoes."
Southern Culture Preferred
The Rev. George E. Calvert,
minister of the Church of the
Son of Man, in Manhattan, said
families sending their children
to Southern schools found it
Simpler to educate children in
the old culture than to make
the new, confusing city culture
relevant to the lives of their
children"
Roy Watkins, national eX-
ecutive secretary of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. dis
agreed with the large numbers
estimated by some and said
he would be astonished if as
many as so Negro children from
New York were sent back
South"
Its the other way" Mr.,
wilkins added. Hundreds of
Southern children are sent UP
here. They live catch-as-catch
can here with relatives. to en-
Joy better education here"
One Negro father, unidenti-
fed by name, has a son who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
NucIeor Agreements
No Bar to Disarmament

Both Senators Javits and
Humphrey wrote the President
that many citizens feared the
agreements sharing informal
ton on nuclear weapons and
materials with seven North At
lantic Treaty Organization ma
tionS might hinder efforts to
obtain effective agreements for
control and inspection of nu-
clear weapons.
Mr.. Dillon pointed out that
the President and other NATO
heads of government stated in
1857 that they stand "for COM
prehensive and controlled dis
armament" and promised to
consider any reasonable pro-
posals to reach this goal.
He said this had been re-
peated from time to time and
added that the nuclear agree
ments ARE not inconsistent
with this objective"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

crowded neighborhoods, where
youngsters are subjected To
undesirable living and recrea-
tional conditions, are other
factors influencing parents to
send their children out of the
State, the newspaper said.
Wide disagreement was re-
ported, however, among Negro
leaders on the number Of chill
dren leaving the city to attend
Southern schools.
One Negro leader placed the
number at 1000.
Another Negro leader esti-
mated the number at so and
added that the trend actually
was in the opposite direction
that more Southern children
are being sent here to school
away from segregated institu-
tons in the South.
Leaders Interviewed
The newspapers report was
based on interviews with par
ents and school and church
leaders. Those quoted included
the following:
The Rev. j. Archie Hargraves
of the Congregational Church
of the Nazarene in Brooklyn.
He said 10 out of the ATS fam
lilies in his congregation are
sending children out of town
this fall, seven of them to Vir-
GINA and North Carolina. He
said he knew of 20 other fam
lilies taking similar action and
he estimated the total number
of children involved at 1000.
"Basically," Mr.. Hargraves
said, this is because of dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
has lust been graduated from

has Just been graduated from
a high school in Pensacola. Fla
The father said he sent his son
To school there because New
York has "just too much juve-
nile delinquency anr racial ten
sion.
City's Status Hit
"New York City is not Q
place to bring Negro kids up
the father added.
A different point was made
by DR.. Ofelia Mendoza, educa-
ton director OF the Urban
League of Greater New York
She said the league had re-
ceived from 25 to 80 calls daily
last fall from Negro parents
asking how TO transfer children
from overcrowded schools.
OF all the inquiries, DR.. Men,
doza said, only two parents ds-
cided to sent their children to
schools in the South. She said
there was "a growing anxiety
among parents who have chill
dren in segregated schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Some Pupils Sent South
By New York Negroes

NEW YORK Aug. 30 (AP)-Some New York Negro fami-
lies protesting spread Of Juvenile delinquency and racial
tension in the Nations largest CITY, choosing to send
their children to segregated schools in the South the New
York Times reported today
vercrowded conditions in public schools as we'll
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-12

the program came around -
which was yesterday, February
18th - the boys and girls were
primed with a great deal of
information about the coun-
tries concerned, and were pre-
pared with a great many ques-
tions to ask the two high school
students after their talks. They
found that their preliminary
work was very helpful in enab-
ling them to understand the
speeches as we'll as to ask
really good questions.
Prospect
At Prospect, several sixth
graders in Mr.. George Dion's
class are the proud possessors
of first-day Jet Air Mail
stamps, which they had ar
to have on the jet plane
that recently flew from New
York City to Los Angeles in
AZ hours. In this process you
send a letter from yourself to
yourself, you might say - but
where it has been in the mean
time! And how swiftly!
Mrs. Dawn Kerth's fourth
grade children have an ant