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'- - :19 40 Saturday, lune , ., ,, , , . , itii,-- 10 . ,, , , , , ' . 1;1 - II) - ,- II) .. 4 N,e,wns, r,S , .... .,, . ., 4 . Anew Year Old Pianist Plays ' 4 . , , . T NICs 0 . 0 . iti tio.,' '' ' 0Iti ' ' -'- ' Parade: Lately I've heard many, people say. they are glad to be Americana, but few of them Say an why. But I'm glad to be American for a number of. res- - 1, MI-- , - 0 s.."-, - :. 'r W- , Ilk loolonEMIMPOM. , '', Netiti - Science igviatiatt - - , .. - - - '''4'4.,' 1 J 1 k I I I 1 I I 114 ;;- s'oo I II...Alt-- AL 1., I I ' I .4AINAorRilelEd - I I I I I I I X -44 I I I I I Ar - I poaR,'Ar 9 716 CANAINAN BOY HAS PLAYED 1115 OWN sEacriONS --- - 110711 HERE AND ABROAD. , t hov-eii- r It4 tep. - a - ,,,,,, l 7- A ..4, OFIT,.-- s o ' 61 -- .,..,,,- r ti A BURIED CITY has come to light. It was the of Indians in Colombia e' than 400 years ago. The include hundreds of stone Just home more ruins ' ,;',, 1 t,- . - ., ' fp ,e, ----'' ,... 1 ' 4 - , 1 ,,,, k(JJ,- - AI ol'otte-'1"- -- Youth Makes Concert Tour ' - I 4 4 -- - --- - - - E ' . - IILAPS AGA114 AAKE WEWS AS A PATEVUT li, GRAWTED Ot4 FLAPS ' BELIEATH THE CELITEIk 'OIL A WIWe AE WELL AS if . . seLlextu IHESIDES,e- - , LOWERED, THEY OS 10 - PLY SLOWER, ) i 0.,'I' '' 011C-- ,, - -- , ,'"' il . - - I ,-"r ---- , . - - - - e -- , -- I - - .kolings, .,' - 4 pil, 0 0 .,-;- -- .. ---e. " , 1 .' AL1D e .. , AIR.7- . , ,- ... - . - - - , - . - , - I I I I II kl.' a ,., -- I I I 1 IF' in. . ' , ; Ct 1.)' , ' ' '4 . Is ."' f 41;4 ., o. a ANTHONY, .':: , SPOTTED A .,,f'.'". ' 2 7 16' 4 .....0.,4 1 - - 19, BROKEN RAIL AND RACED BACK URINE 1RAcg tH TIME TO STOP THE ,ONcopiliNG TRAIN. 1 , I Boy ' - Kane 14, Hyel . WHYFour hundred eards.off desperate- - shore, two Army fliers ly clüng to life rafts; hastily in. Hated when their plane had crashed. One was iniured, bleeding freely, Sharks added to tne danger. Despite that peril and the great waves, Raymond Kane and out and Hyel Ching swam brought the two men to shore. the Wand of WiftERE-- Off . Oahu, Territory of Hawaii. At the Army plane smashed into the ocean a man worktng nearby saw it. No boats were near, Sc) he raced to a park where Raymond and elyelwere playing. "He wanted two big boys to swim out," Raymond writes from Nanakull. !We told him we were willing to go, but he was doubt,. Jul because we are small." The youngsters dashed to their homes nearby and got into Help! Yelp!, 41-- added up the money I've made with my steers. To me, even though I can use the cash very well, the experience and ed. ucation I have received from raising stock are far more valuable." ' s , . . 3Iontana- Girl1 Expert Canner . , Raymond says, "the white foam of the rough water wa8 pounding like thunder." Raymond's parents bad taught him how, to handle himself in surf. For a minute the two rolling boys- - stood on the edge of the tbe waves., At.is break in the sweep, they dived. When I came to the surface," wavts were breaking behind us." ,The was half won when fight only ',the boys reached the fliers. "The current Was too strong for us, pulling us here - and there with the reiugh- - waves - pounding us. write.- - - Ardithimovitil;13ox171,-Itooste- --- - e zememberedwhat , ys aetrer' velLLtah- -1 rant ' 14 years old . i ( 11 ' t - - er the toughest course for high scholark Yet. Nicholas has three times had a final Mark of 100. He's been perfect in. algebra, civics and trignometry aehool ' - too. Track:Walkers 'Because two New Jersey boys went for) walk along the railroad trafks, a locomotive crew la alive today and the locomotive still in one 'piece. The boys are Emery Cain, 18, and his brother, Anthony, a year older.- - The- - brothera were on their way to watch some con-struction work near New Brunewirk, where. - they 3Ive.. , Walking along the- tracks they' noticed the end of the rail flared up.- A train hitting it would hurtle right off the line. ', "We knew what time the next train was due," Anthony writes Parade from 13ox 102, Boute 1. 'Just as we started to run back up the tracks w,e heard a whistle and the train came into view.- Increasing their pace, the boys waved wildly. signaling the enalneer to stop. The locomotice puf-fed to a halt about 150 feet from the broken rail, - , . . . , , ! ' THE POItE MODELS Otl JAMEs 6461'04, 4'3, 51 111)(EDO 20AD, , . -- , - e-1 - . . ACA4TcLAUZ, kil,W114 POD., elm... A Mat 2t14IS NcItt1416.4QBBY RIDIU6'WGIERY 5Uti..09 ii4t - JAARes 04 SA41.1- - . - - - .. - -' -- - - ' - . ' - : 2 . esee , 4 ee, -, Ote-e 111,, 0,00000- i., ,,.,...,:,, ) I, - - t. - , , e ' e t 1'".....ee lit , I, ., ' i , , --- -- --- -- - -- - - HIS FAVORITtS ,. ...,.. - ., - - 1 Ape SIW4 PAO:114E140W, 1 LEFT, ALIO A MODEQ14 mooet. COV,ITAIWILIO 14ouses 1 . t ,. -- 1:te StAl2,TED Tt.ke.4 As A SOi4OOL PIZOJECT- e- ' 140VJ 14e'e, TURWED OUT sevew 04 st,A M01,11149- -- s' a .,',e,,. 1 r .,..dp,,, ,..... ., ee . ; ee. . .- 4 , ...1"-;- ' "-- i ----1..- N-- e,-- r, - - ' ' '' . . -- ' . PQOAA BALSA WOOD, 'I' CARDSOAM;PAILIT, PLASIta OF PAWS, SPowee, 'WO NDIA 1 WK.- , t -- , - ks, le ir 114EAA 50ts,AAAKII46 ft.. k, Kit- e- roll,. or , . . 1. ,, ', . T14E1 e i AT i CAW t', 600 ,, , , -- - X . will-maj- ' ' , You see, am no genius or wonder, as some would make Nicholas me," Says Markason. Ilia three-yehigh school average, based on the difficult New. York State regent examinations, Is P7.5 per tent! And if he's no genius, what's the answer One word, says Nicholas: Study. "There arep ten. ty of atudents At :Utica .,.Free Academy more intelligent than I" he writes from 2043 Genesee Sereet, "so, 1 find need to study more than I should wish," It brings results, though. tat.. In la suppOsed to be Just about 3t.,( RilEANG Or t i ' G enius No , , Goofy Ambitions - - ' (12)--W- - ,e ' Way. the-win- thev--cotild-,- ' I great. eat institutions"should have a newspaper: So the .Grand Island. Neb., boy has done something about it, ' lie publishes Circus Monthly, which has a circulation of over100!, "I started the monthly three years ago." Todd says, at Grand his Island, where- - he receive' 4ro.urentsoj a 1 1 cus.a.one of the world's Welling---tonr-UtshW- . l. - that the eir. Tedd Meyer feels t g , Circus Chronicler my parents had told me about . did It." t In three yiars, Anne Stiegler, pictures. how across the current-broughMy birthday is Oct, 12. Every;' 18, has canned 10,097 pints of body write. the boys with their bur., 845 pounds of Miss Erma Burnett (18) and e ,... food, preserved dens opposite the sandy beach. ' value---- - of Miss Beth Young (17), And the going was a little easier Aweeettse. are, Interested-in- ., $1,601.77! I I and the waves to carry receiving letters from persona And the work- of the Missoula, . , between 17 and 22. We have enthem ashore. more , than .. Mont, girlhas-hadjoyed reading your paper. Dorothy Horne, Box 494, ptatisticat valu r. Sheet won two se Pretty free trips to Chicago. for' out, 'Sandy, Utah (17)Bóyzngals write and exchange snapshots. To see the, mouth of a canyon A ' tote standing achievements., -- Venice DaVles, 128, Vides AvKoo.e eat--La Verne Bagley, "I not only do our preserving, ill Salt , enue, Lake ;eel) swap but can for 18 other families in sharem, Utah. . write. stamps, please ' 1 I. To drink Water from the the vicinity," she says. "Then 41 , , I've worked on other projects ye springs of a bed.Raymond jea, , like sewing and have been presiSlight Whittaker, Circleville, Utah. Change 41.14 ee,--. me, e ' dent of a local ,club for four 'The visitor paid his bill at a - My goofy ambition is to st,e ,e eog inleeee ' ..I 'e Yea es.":,'erieev lagliinnahleltotelAlt:he walked -- Box ag,- King Hill, Ida. a stationInoticed Riga out.,he saying her work, and m want a ticket for Wilberforce. left- - anything?":-- My goofy ambition Is to play -Ben.- the scalew on a fish.-L-ynn - Ticket agent' (after intensive home economics at the State Ag- "Haveyou, He turned around and sought' ricultural College at Bozeman. of book.)-Mad- ain, nett, Holden, Utah. vebere out the manager. "Say," he asked, - study . , . is Wilberforce! But her work has yielded Other 'isn't that sign out front wrong? e"..My goofy ambition is to "hang Jean Theobald, It should say 'liave you any.. a door."--13on- nie WomanRight here. This boy rewards. She' says, "1 find rec' ' Teation in It.' . sitting on the suitcase. Hinckley, Utah, thing left?' " - 4 I - SUM; saved two fives last mer." etaymond--aayse"-ethebi- and exchanging photowrite. graphs, , Wilma' Saxton, Oakley, Utah (14)BoyInga1s, :14 and 15, --- self. '--"I cliff-count- ing Utah 115)Boyzngali interested- Inond ancing ' collecting popular .,, Preserves Iloot1 Worth $1 601 In 3 Years In photography and traveling write. I am 17 years old. please Carol Spratling, Box 641, MidUtah e (13)Boyzngals vale, please write. Miss Margaret Larson,, 442 South-- - First East. Springville, Utah (17)Boys and girls of all ales, please write. I 14iYerne Bagley, Koosharem I , took WHORaymond Ching, 17. I Then she took the Water Safe. ty Examiner test. She had to prove that she could haul a 200, pound man our of the waterand she did it. "I knew it was a responsible it," she admits, "but after learning all the ,holds and breaks, I felt sure of my. Of The Week , , k fun for Terry Myrick but the riding of others around Santa Fe, N. M. is business for Ter- Three year, ago, at 18 she ty went to work in her father's saddle-makinshop. Now she's a partner and does much of the work herself. "It's very Interesting," she writes Parade, "but I can't ex--, You see have to It be. plain it fore you can imagine how It's like," Ornate saddles are as much a part of the West today as they were years ago and the intricate ornamention must be done b30 hand. Terry first sketches her own designs and then carves them In the leather with a sharp knife, "With a mallet and tools I give the saddle the fins ishing touches, leaving the de. sign in relief," explains Terry. Now Terry has an Indian working fir her and is teaching him the art 1 think girls make as good lifegards as boys," says June Dow. dy. And the Fort Worth. Tex., girl makes that statement good. She's fished floundering swim. mere Out of pools for the past two summers and now is quail. fled to teach life saving. Five years ago, when she Was 15, June took a lifesaving test. She passed it easily, Then when she reached 18, she was allowed .to take the senior examination. That was no stumbling block, either. At a senior guard she was al. lowed to apply for work at the Fort Worth city pools. "The manager said he'd never heard of any girls working ea life savenl," June writes Parade from Denton, Tex.. where she attends North Texas State Teachers College. "But I talked him into giving me trial. He was very satisfied and kept me on the whole sum. ' EMERY C5171, 18, ANC, SiS 8RoTHEIZ ' c-- Her own horseback, riding is "1 TRAM . do, I :7 : . 1 - "I sell the Monthly for 10 cents a copy, with a year's subscrip. tion costing a dollar,. Publication expenses run about $1.75 a month, so I make about $8 for my work, ' SadclleMaker "His work is an achievement, irrespective of the age of the comrn poser," wrote a famed New York music writer, "Hit execution Mid interpretation are marvelous,'. "Andre is a normal boy," his father adds. "He likes to play with the other boys and takee regular school courses in addition to two hours of piano and one of composition and harmony every day,"' ....,..,y ''' .:-- THE that ' Lite Saver eaft) - ". ' 5, lj Berri Street in 2519 ment - . - - e-- - , re- -. - . I '''N ''.1'i. ao . ' I I . - , - '.. . - . 'Ill rever - even if Fun Column - - ':.PP.ACTCALLVHOVERV- I.- ---, e - - '4'4 rOduce,--with-41.--total ee - ,J I ......... cil..-,-tv ,, lil ' e- SHIP TOOK OFF ittiO tAktoeo Auo5T wow - . .4 , '' - ee, e, ere ' re - eee 4- ' VEIZTICALLY . . , , ,,--- ee -- - "1alway,slooked forward to visiting the UnitedStates,"' 'he' ...says,:l!andit Is,' everything rd, I hoped forand then some. to home make here. hope my ' i America's music future is the -brightest In Abe ------world.".... ,4 . --'' ' , - ' "if I '414"..11441,4111..r,,, . -- OCTRA WIDE FLA.PS OW Ate E)(PERIAAEIJIAL ' PLAWE $.1 CAUFORLDA Recegre? CAUSED A A SEUSATIOtel--T- ht - , ,;;;;; ee - , ' o' , . ' , , .;;, i e ' - I e , 0-s- trY. - ,e, , . . 111 .. - ,e) 1 , ,'" eeeee -- lv,---- ik, -- P ee's 1 j't - ' 1 the time he was IL was recognized as a leading artist-othe Continent Success after success followed. -i- ncludinghis tours of ' this court. triumphant , --- ,,e--,) ee '''s ' -- 4) ' ' ' - - . - ono( SIEEPER - , ...- -, LAUD- W11140LIT DALIOER OF ST4kLLILIG' Oa , - ,,,-e-,,,,e,ereeec ereeek.ee , I 1i I - , - ' '4 taking his- third knerican con-- cert tour, has appeared in Carnegie Hall, and has played with most of the American orchestras, including s l the Philadelphia Symphony! And his renown isn't limited to this country, because violinist has the Vienna-borbeen hailed for his performances - all over Europe. e "I got an- early start on my ca. reer,' Ossy- says,-- at 67, Riverside Drive, New York City, where he lives when not on tour. "Instead of playing like other I used to go and listen to a violin teacher who lived next door to us In Vienna. My parents thought I was too young to be seriously interested in music, but he persuaded them, to ' buy me a small violin,. and In a year I was taking regular lessons from - -- --e him." Ossy began to travel on short tours soon after that, and even gave a radio recitalrwhen he was , - !wee.). .1 ,. --- etelABLE-A-PLAelle:- - At 18, Ossy Renardy Is under- ,,,,, hie" k TIAPS MIGHT Et CALLED ExtRA wwes'LAuktu - . ,e,r';?....:,:--.' WIWG ; . , , - 11 ef 4 I I I 1 ' Raising grand champions steers is getting to be a habit Kellerville, Et, girl has with Luella Padgett. The seen her Aberdeen Angus stock walk of !with top honors at the Producers Show and sale,- at the National Stock Yards, in Chi-- In the times four cago, past five years. "I've been raising livestock ever since I was efght," Luella 1 writes Parade. "I buy my calves in.the fall when they are sixor seven months old. It's an aleyear .business. - You can't afford to Clara Broderick, Rooseveltloaf at any season, but must conknow that. you are only UtahI tinue your efforts to- develop a supposed to be from 18 on down, prize w en" but I am 118 years. I have all Luelle ,teady work has gotten of my teeth and ' very few her around. She:s exhibited .tit. wrinkles. I have crocheted many bed spreads and scarfs and now comity and state fairs all over.eli linois, and her steers would like to read letters from home thebaconrnational for nei. boys and girls of all ages. Eveng at the Inte Exhibit Barbara Gibson, Box 225, she's won blue ribbons. Grantsville, UtahBoyzngals, 14 her made have champions to, 18, please write. Hilda Haws m, Hnery too, as they weigh over a answer my help! help! thousand pounds and sell for please i Raymond Whittaker, Circle from 50 cents to over a $1 et n - FACTS li k ' world-famou- Conn. wide. "10,- , . g VIRGINIA A. SCHAUB . , , , PLAP , Taken At 18 corresponding to their former-The new Shawneeton holdings. was built as a model city, oval in design, with no part of it more than three blocks from the feet center, and streets 100 -- lit 1-f- v., I 1 Gtrls Livestock Wins ,4 Of 5Times 'Third American Trip flood-inspire- d IT 'LL BE MOVING day soon for the 400 inhabitants of Hill, N. H. The residents voted at a meeting to transfer the entire town to a new location, as the present site is endangered by floOds annually. Hill home-own- era probably hope they'll - be of e as the peoplel as fortunate . , 4 6 e , I - Shawneeton, Ill. The state put'. chased a newtown site for them when a general exodus was decided, and land owners received deeds to plots -- sonal glory! - . -." Highland Street. Manchester, , I I i .1 , in the growing population group ' , U. S.LEE) collectParade: I think- Stamp hobbies. all I'm of ing is the best very fond of it. It takes me to so many fascinating countries. Even when I grow older, I'm anxious to continue collecting .stamps. I can't visit all the places they come from, so I Just go on imaginary trips. , I "71 i Ufa ,k," A - AT Ig, letOD MEYER, OF GRAND ISLAND, NEBR., PUBLISHES A MONTHLY NEWSPAPER ' ' ABOUT CIRCUS Fot.K.'' BoX 373. 105 - . k Campbell, Nebr. (A recent Government report "Vanishstated that. the ing American" is "the fastest each 15' feet high, more than 40- acres. Archeologists have' done a tremendous amount' of work in unearthing The 'stories of peoples, cities, and civilizations dead for centuries. But their work hasn't 1 - '' always been for puree science. e', Louis XIV had a committee of four of France's best archeol'4 ,;$ . gists who did nothing but un- , earth unique designs for his ' and Jliscover historieal rattles which could be twisted -his perso that they- increased ' 140,00,Prvo, M E2ki 17-e--- , ,t,47 k. ,, ". ,11 - 11. s , , -0 - ' CIRCUS SCIHrl'' "" ' , ' idols, tine- - cover - , 1 - - - 41 - 1V- ,k. ...'11 -- e.' , ,, v - - - 1 . , As -- ' - mall at BoX 175. 'X used rnaterial sent me by the public relations counsel of one of the biggest tin cuses, I still get my Information ' ' other musician lir history turned out such mature work at 4. Even Mozart, usually regarded as the earliest.advanced of all comPc'ser$' until he was 5. didnegi By the time Andre was 8 he had more than a dozen pieces published, - He wag sent abroad to study by the Quebec Province government that year In Paris he 'was called a "genius" by music observers. This year Andre made his de. , but in New York, at Town Hall. He played 15 of his own compost. tions, including several difficult twoplanosultes, with his father, director of the Canadian Institute of Music, at the second instru- - 1 - KY. NtGH ScH001. AVERAGS OF 915 PER cENTI i"16' ,I1'- .. A -., ' . ,,r,,-- 0111111P ..., - i - - I -- Pflf ''' itrr, "..7 ev-p- - - - -' , , 4 1 . - --- 'l f ' . , , ,;-- -- ' , . - -, , writes from the Canadian city. "I began to give him piano lessons. Inside of a year he started to ricompose." no Ranking music . ,,,f, (7 , ' tiAlr lo I ' - clIIP' I , , 41') tP,,It- T A ,a :. i'l - "Andre mall 3 when he first showed a desire to do more than JJust listen his father- - ' - -- , '. - . II. ,,4 Af -- 4 Andre Mathieu has played tis own musical compositions at recitals in the United States, Canada and abroad, and the Monte 'real boy is only 9 years old! , - f' ace SiNat COMPOSA16 cOMPOSER I ' ---.0 , ,,,,,, 1111 t ' 6gtoVvENATTHHEREUEli.CYAEA - - 14106-- i - - 1 I FIVE YEARS AGO, AT 15; tJUNE DOWDY pAsEp HER JUNIOR LIFE. SAvING 'TEST. rooAy swe's Nor ONLY CVARO AT A lARar , FORTYWORTHITEtTP001, '00.110 SAYING I 'law 7FACWIS , N HAS SEEN MATCHED tbe Ho OTHER MUSICIAN- - - I o's I - a- ,.. . PALSENMriAgokFASSfis61H, .,:.00111011 I I - , - & -;- IL: , ., c' Yonne 'Genius' Is Heard Both Iii United States Anti Canada - NJ,714, t . -- - '-vo, s I , 11, Cc--0--- r; , so-- , 4 SKIS I'M NO ITEMUS, - 7 1 , '4 ''.-- - ',";. srUbY DoEs I rt I - blood-sucker- 0 -- , - . , 111 zil 1 11.1'.11-2- - . y.,: 1 I . ':- - ' . I LI t., , , ..., - tiBcu,YOLT 99-1- 9 011 s...... OA - . .4 SADDLE I - ' , ' . 1. 1,--, 1 : 4 0 ' i A.,. - 017 . - - . . . .,. Alontreal Boy Turned Out Mature,11 1 At Age Of 4 . 1' - ' , n-. . ,9,, . I 4 1 CP! Mk1, '' - . ' ., ,.. At uoncerts, . c;.? '.V. - , ' , t: YEARS LATER, TERRY MYR1cK IS PART OWNER AND IIS TEACHING ANOTHER THE',:. .... BUSINESS. I 1, r , . '. ,,.:00011,,a t.,,,tx . . FATHER'S yOUNGESTI . - , . , o - , SHOP AT 16, AND THREE .0. 10,,, ' -- 4 Iti HER ' HISTORYS . io-r-- 'do-g- ' ' 4ift z . i- , 1)11:11'-,- ' - explatatt all. j ., . 7 L--- . , . . , , S;lE STARTED WORK , , sons. 4 ' . MAKER.. J,t 11M1111 I I - in - , I'm glad I can go to sleep at night without, worrying. about , being killed in my bed. I'm glad -..---: , I canattend high school, for in ,..E. --.. ,, there is no many countries school at the present.. I'm glad my loved ones aren't in danger of going to war, never to return. I'm glad I'm not separated from my parents like many ' I'm European boys and girls. , I -, play with 1 my read that t try many pets were killed to feed the soldiers. .:...'... 2,,,ir,,vta A MARTHA HYLTON. every day in Omaha, Neb., from 517 Riverside Drive. real on. It isn't the thing, LYnchburg, Va. but a miniature, ecomplete with Parade: I think Plane Facts "big top", rings,' menagerie, and Around the World are- - very , power house, and 10,000 seats, interesting. I also enjoy reading built by a local man. The Amer Fun Column, Sillystrations and ican circus, at its peak, was Goofy Ambitions. I hope the edilavish to the extreme. with pritors don't decide to leave out vate tralne and $100,000,000 any of them. I am vestments. But it couldn't comPHYLLIS FIRATO. pare with the Roman shows. In 26 Foster Street addition to the original horseManchester, Conn. roanship events, the Roman cirParade: During the past six cuses had gladiatorial combats, ' weeks I have sent over a dozfield events, and swimming and en copies of Parade to pen pals rowing races in the channel In foreign countries, who prom. which separated the spectators ised they would write to a few. from the field. Admission- was boys and girls whose names apfree and 200,000 people somepeared, and then turn the copies times watched a single day's perover to friends who would do the formances! same, making sort of a chain. The countries were: French Sono "BLIND AS A BAT" is maliland, French Indo China, longer a good simile. The flying Iran, China, Holland, New Zearodents can see, says the writer land, Australia, Libya, and Scotof an article in a nature magaland; zine, and they have 'super-acut- e HAROLD JASPER GOLDIE sense organs in their wings. 202nd Street, There's plenty of room in the Hollis, N. Y. ' wings of some species, toothe Parade: I think Parade should Malayan "flying fox" has a winghave something especially for spread of five feet...The famed The boys have Plane aren't girls. campires, or - is Facts, but we girls are neglectvery largehead and body ed. If you're going to change about three inches longbut anything how about something enemies. they're no mean in the girls' line? deSwarms of them literally DORIS DeMILLE stroyed the herds of cattle inRockville, Utah. American troduced by South Parade: I was born on an Inimmigrants, and they're believdian reservation, and I lived ed partly responsible for the disthere 10 years. That gave me a from , appearance of the horse chance to learn about and underthis continent before 1492. stand the Indians. At one time, they were a proud ' THE NOISIEST CORNER in race, generous to a fault. Now, the world" is the title just conand partly because of that generosferred on Sixth Avenue ity and partly because of the Street in , New Thirty-fourt- h greedy white man, they are a York City. The intersection of poor group who have little to three main highways, three our-fac-e look forward to. car lines, and until They were considered dangerly, a double track of elevated ous,,but didn't they have a right railways, the corner was declarto protect their lands against - an conducted a in ed loudest survey army? Invading of Office States United by the The day will come, and Education City dwellers can't In come the near future, when sleep without ,noise, tests have the Indian will, be but a vague like it. don't babies but proved, memory, but Americans will reRubber tires on perambulators, member, him- as the whitest savso the infant riders could get I age the world has ever known. some rest, was the first step in as 15. the fight against noise! CARMELITA LePORTE. , ' f . . , talc. sitIODIE fru r . . , 1 11 ki ' ' . 11 0,, IPP 1' rfr--a -' - 7 Page . Y .0 IL T.... . - - , . 41. idi - , . 0 , - 4,,,- , , . . I I ii, . , - - - . , f." e City, Utah - .- . ; irt '.'') , ..,. . , ------- - ' . . ,i- 'i . . aIt The Deseret - .0. , ' - Ride your hobby le a . swell prize! Evey week Parade will give a special Mystery Prise to (he reader or 'Wens. lithe sends in the beet amount et his or her hobby. Just write a letter giving your age Auld telling, about your spare time interest and address it Parade care of this newspaper.-- - if you have anrpletures or reproductions which ,would help the artist, send them, toe. and they'll be returned. Here's win . your chance to let other readers klieW wept. you're doing, and ...., ' yourseu a unten rriaei , 14, ' , - -- - , . . - . ... . - . . , ,,t b ' 1 - - I |
