The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 20

PAGE TWENTY. Junior Editor's November 20, 1932. Published Every Sunday By and For Boys and Girls in Central Illinois. Turkeys Take Place of Honor Among Artiste iisr IRENE LtTUftNO VHEE.LE.tt AGE. 1 4- ROBERT GEBTRUDE QUICKEL DECATUR AGE 10.

Q'3 CARMEN -MASON' DECATUR AGE 1 MERRISS DECATUR AGE. 14- MILDRED WHITE rtOVEAQUA AGE BOBBY RODERICK DECATUR AGE. IO HAZEL DOROTHY DECATUR PAYNE. AGE 15 BROWN ALTAM0UNT AGEI0 THEO DUGGE.Y DECATUR AGE IV ARGENTA AGE II JACQUELINE SM ALLEY AGE 10 EDNA TAYLOR. ST.

ELMO AGE X'L HAROLD PROCTOR CERRO GORDO AGE 3 Pilgrims Dared Stormy Seas to Found New Land By MARGARET F. ADAMS. MAROA AGS 9. About 300 years ago there lived som2 people in England whom ve now call Pilgrims. They loved their homes and their country, but they hated some of the laws of the land.

The king wanted all his people to go to the same kind of church, but the Pilgrims wished to worship God in their own way. When they found they could not do so in England, they moved to Holland. In Holland they were treated kindly and were allowed to have their own religion; but there w-as one thing that troubled them. There were only Dutch schools in their new In these schools Dutch language was spoken and taught. The Pilgrims were English and wanted their children to be English, too.

At they made up their minds to leave Holland and go to America where they could make a New England for themselves. They hired a small ship which they called the Mayflower and. leaving their friends and their comfortable homes, they set sail on a wild, rough ocean to get to a strange, distant land. After two months of sailing, the brave little Mayflower reached the shores of America. There were no friends to greet the weary Pilgrims and no houses to shelter them.

Before them was a dark forest with perhaps Indians and wild beasts hiding in its depths. Behind them was the great stormy ocean. But the stout-hearted Pilgrims went bravely on. They cut down trees and built rough cabins. They also built a log-crurch in which to worship as they thought right.

The first year in their new home was a very hard one. Many were sick and many died, but the second year everything looked much brighter. So they set aside a Thanksgiving Day. Pilgrims Left Homes to Follow Own Ideas By DORIS MATHIAS. 16:0 N.

33RD AGE 7 In England the people did not want to stay there because they had to do just as the king told them to do. They did not want to stay in Holland because they did not want their children to talk like the Dutch people did. When they went to America it was winter and they did not have enough food. In summer they planted corn and in the fall they had a big feast and set the day aside as Thanksgiving Day. Turkev Loses Tail But Saves His Life Bv KENNETH SITES.

CERRO GORDO AGE 9 There was once a wild turkey that lived in the woods. He thought he was greater than any other turkey. He thought he was faster than any other turkey. But can you guess what happened to him? One sun shiny day two boys came to the woods and chased him all around. One boy caught him by the tail.

How the feathers flew. With a big tug he tried to free himself. Out came his tail feathers and away ran the turkey. He was left without a tail and the boys without a turkey. Little Girl Gives Sineerest Thanks By IRIS ANN MEILS.

MAROA AGE 7 I am thankful for my parents, I am thankful for my playmates. I am thankful for my food. I am thankful for my home. I am thankful for my clothes. I am thankful for my bed.

I am thankful for my teachers. I am thankful for God. Children Have Many Causes to Give Thanks By DAVID REDMON, JR. MAROA AGE 8. Thanksgiving day comes every year on the last Thursday in November.

It is a day set apart to show a spirit of thankfulness for the many good things that we enjoyed during the year. It is the custom to have a big turkey dinner on this day. Children in school have many reasons to feel thankful. They have good teachers, pretty books and kind playmates. At home there are loving parents to care for them.

They have clothes to keep them warm, beds to sleep in and good food to eat. When ill the doctor is called to help them get well. Snow Fails to Spoil Thanksgiving Trip Bv ILENE GROVE. CERRO GORDO AGE 9. Once we were invited to spend Thanksgiving day in Indiana.

I could hardly wait until we started. We left early Thanksgiving morning. It snowed on us all the way there and back. All we could see war: a blur of snow, but I liked it nyway. Third Year No.

154. New Members NEW MEMBERS. Billy Freischlag. 155 S. East Ave.

Lela Maxine Lee. Charleston. Elinor Stafford, 1046 N. College. Eilene Johnson, Nolcomis.

Robert Ohlsen. 1215 E. Clay. La Verne 1761 E. Decatur.

Carl Trueblood, 2900 E. Division. Suzanne Calhoun. 1170 N. College.

Glen Harshbarger. Areola. John Richard Phillips, 758 W. King. Richard Ramkin.

758 W. King. Verna jean Phillips. 758 W. King.

Turkey Certain That Humans Are Hypocrites By NINA MILLER MAROA AGE 8 I was once a beautiful turkey. I had a beautiful tail and a big red head. I was very happy and was fed regularly every day. I was allowed to go to the woods every day, also. One when I came home Tommy tried to catch me.

I ran from him. I ran and ran. I ran out to the woods and hid under some bushes. I got very hungry and decided I would go to the house and get my feed. When I got to the house Tommy and his mother and his father took after me.

They chased me for hours. At' last they caught me and put me in a coop. I heard them talking about Thanksgiving but I did not know what that meant. One day Tommy's father came and got me out of the coop. Tommy took a hold of my legs and Tommy's mother took hold of my head and laid it across a block of wood.

Tommy's father raised his axe and- Thanksgiving Odors Stimulate Appetite By HENRY POLL. CERRO GORDO AGE 11. When I went home from school one day, I smell ed something very good. I wondered what it could be so I asked my mother. She said; "Wait until tomorrow and you.

shall see." The next day was Thanksgiving. I could hardly wait for dinner time to come for I was sure we would have a fine feast. At last Mother brought into the dining room a platter upon which was a huge roasted turkey. Then I knew what it was I had smelled the day before. Friendship Saves Turkey Lurkey's Life By JOAN MEILS.

MAROA AGE 6 On Saturday morning Mother and Tom went to the store and bought a turkey. They took the' turkey home. Tom built the turkey a house. He made the house out of a box. Tom fed his turkey every night and every morning.

Tom called his turkey, "Turkey Lurkey." Turkey Lurkey got very fat. Thanksgiving Day came very near. Tom did not want to part with his turkey. The night before Thanksgiving Father went to get the turkey. He found the door of the house open and there was no Turkey there.

On the door there was a note. This is what Father read: Dear Father and Here is all my money. Please get turkey for Thanksgiving. I cannot eat Turkey Lurkey. TOM.

Hunter's Luck Makes Good Dinner Possible By URIAH WALKER CERRO GORDO AGE 10 Once upon a time I had a friend who liked turkey. He came to my house and wanted me to go turkey hunting with' him in the forest. I got my gun and we started off. When we got there we searched the woods but no turkey could we find. At last we looked up in a tree and saw a great flock of turkeys.

We shot the finest gobbler in the bunch. Turkey's Pride His Ultimate Downfall By DAVID REDMAN, JR. MAROA AGE 7. Once there was a turkey Who strutted about Granny's farm He chased alt the other fowls about and filled them with alarm He was very Droud of himself In fact, he was very vain But hp didn't feel quite so happy When ThanksRivintE Day came For Granny wanted him for dinner And Grandpa chopped eff his head Now Mr. Turkey is none forever For a lot of relatives he fed.

"White" Thanksgiving Black for Turkeys By ROSEMARY DIXON ARTHUR AGE 10. The winter is beautiful around us. The snow has fallen white. All of the children are playing And they are full of delight. It will soon be Thanksgiving The turkeys will not live long They should strut while they are living For it won be long.

Then Christmas and then New Years. Then the winter is almost gone So try to live in the winter's cheers Fcr it won't be long. Club Corner Thanksgiving seems to Inspir, our boys toward better writing is evidenced in today's page. The are a number of very excelieilt pieces of work here today and it a proud editor that sees that eut club members share it. While our poets and writers cam.

to the' front this week with Jim work our artists have deserted tu. You will note there are 20 draw. in our layout this week witk very few on the Thanksgiving sift. ject. we una our artists sending us drawings much too small all drawings niujj be reduced in the process of -tn.

graving and if the originals are too small there is not much left to photograph. A few gentle suggestions and nv minders for our artists: L- Hakt your: drawings lat least four inchti square. 2. Use good heavy linj, or solid inking. 3.

Try to use in. teresting subjects for. your work. Winter scenes would be good for this season of the year. 4.

Begin on your Christmas drawings so vt will- have a good choice for th: Christmas edition. 5. Most important of all send us drawings. We need some good ones to keep sp-the high standard set long ago. The recent snow storm should provide plenty of material for stories this fun out boys 'and girls must have had with their sleds, -slides and spills.

Tell about them. OUR JUNIORS EDITOR. I Ghost of Turkey Haunts Greedy Boy By DONALD MALLICOAT. 'l CLINTON AGE 10. Once there Was a little boy whs had a bad dream.

His name wa Bob. On Thanksgiving Day he at too much turkey. At night -Boh went to bed and had a bad dreanv He dreamed that he heard a loud noise, going "thump, thump; thump." The noise became loudtP and louder. Soon Bob could stand it no longer. He jumped out of bed and ran to the top of the stairi to see what was making the All of a sudden a -lot of turker drumsticks jumped on him and beat and pinched him.

Soon the clock struck three and all of th drumsticks let go of Bob and van ished. Bob fell downstairs. Wher) Bob awakened he found that ha was dreaming and when he fell downstairs he simply fell out of bed onto the floor! After that Boll was afraid to eat too much turkeyr He learned to quit eating before hi was full. I am going to think about Bob's bad dream when I eat turkey on Thanksgiving Day. I am just going to eat one drumstick.

Maroa Boy Recounts Thanksgiving Causes By' DAVID REMAN, JR. MAROA AGE 7 I have a lot of things to be thankful for. First, of all I am thankful for my kind parents who are so good to me. I am thankful for my brother Dale, sister Lucille and little niece Wanda Lee. I am thankful for my teacher and the Blue school, and all of my play mates.

I am also very thankful for my church, government and home. There are many other things I am thankful for, too numerous to mention. A Simple drawing IESSON FOR CHILDREN. COPY THE. Pictures IN TMEIT2 OT2DET2.

MAKE Youtt DRAWINGS J-A12GET2 Instructions for New Members 1 Fill In coupon Irom the Junior Review pase and smd to Th Herald-Review. rcatur. Ill 2 Send tn a story poem or draw me on -any MiDjeci you want to ast-(When your lirst contribution is published you will receive a silver pin' 3 When you have had live contrUW-tlons published you are entitled nave your picture published In lunior Review 4 When you join The Junior Revif" tou automatically become a memnf at out birthday club and will rec' i birthday Srectlns 5 All boys and Decatur and Central Illinois may contribute to IM lumor Review All contributions should by the parent- oi teacher hat tiie work i- original 1 Drawints must be made in oiac on white paper 8- Write etnrles ink on one iW or papers, limiting the length to words. Birthday Greetings Not. 2.

Billy Frelschlag. 155 S. East Ave. Omer Mier, 1960 N. 33rd.

Herman Bennett. Findlay. Anna Mary Smith. Bement. Myrtle Martin, Dleterlch.

Elda Mae Plainer, Assumption. Nov. 2t. 'Minnie Polley. Shelby villeS Kenneth Shadwell, Effingham.

Reva Rosemary Veech, R. R. 5, Decatur. Hiltfa Andricks. Macon.

Raymond Schroll. R. R. 7. Decatur.

Marie Cook, 2800 E. Hickory. Nov. 22. Forest Hcdding.

Oakley. Patricia Chappell. 1475 N. Monroe. Mavis Munch.

Lloyd fikinrjiex' Oconee. Iris Ann Meils. Maroa. Alice Conklin, Oconee. John Lowell Berry, Kansas.

"Dorothy Cornwell. Oerro Lois Wagner, Oakley. Nav. .23. r.

Lyle- Sims. Findlay. Bernice Bollinger, Stonington. Marjorle- Lyon, 10 Lincoln Place. -Marcella Kitch, 472 Stuart.

Ave. William Fleming, Helen Trummel, Orana. James Freeland, Dalton City. Wllma Jackson, Bement. Marie Bernard.

Niantic. William JJickerson. Mt. William Hayes. 268 E.

Stuart. Aurora York, Strasburg. Nov. 'Wilson Brian, 1659 N. Helen Earl.

Dorothy Snoke. Diamond Brown. Bethany. Alice Elam. Ma rceline White.

1243 K. Illinois. Emily Ellis, Neoga. Marguerite Koch. 1864 N.

Maple. Roxie Witts, R. R. 5. Decatur.

Nov. 23. Martha Merriss, 636 W. Cushing. Martha Hunter, White Heath.

Regina Donovan, Assumption. Arthur Yoakum, Harristown. Gladys Burnett, 221- W. Macon. Charles Metcalf.

Macon. Albert Warrensburg. Robert Veech, R. R. 5.

Decatur. Not. 2. Mary Grace. 319 N.

Oak Crest. Dorothy Ann Brown, Areola. Leah Hotz. Milmine. Esther Salisbury, 1654 E.

Marietta. Norma Rentfro, 1604 E. Manett Conard Shelley, Mason. James Mitchell, Vandalia. Nov.

27. Clifford Hector, Oakley. Ciera Lee Wiley. Holliaay. Elizabeth Bennett, R.

R. 7. Decatur. George Lines. Cerro Gordo.

Eileen Burlingame, Shelbyville. Freddie Ware. Blue Mound. Philip Holcombe. 212 Glencoe Ave.

Billy Klay. Thomasville. Lorean Nickles. Lovington. j.

Helen Myers. R. R. 2. Decatur.

Raymond Williams. Ramsey Coryle Jeanne Empson. 1632 N. Union. W.

Eldori Reeter. Lake City. Norma K. Suddlth. R.

R. 7, Decatur. Sidney McGavic, Clinton. All Have Much to Be Thankful For By IRENE LANCASTER. MAROA AGE 13 At the home of Archie, Laura, Grace and Frederick everyone was in a hurry, going this way and that getting ready for In the evening after the work was done, the children and their parents were sitting around the fireplace thinking of the things they had to be thankful for when Archie said, "Oh this thankful stuff e-ives me the willies! I haven't anything to be thankful for!" "Are you sure? Better tninK .11 said Laura.

'Just at that moment the telephone rang. Grace ran to answer it. When she came back she had a sad story to tell. She said that Hattie Jackson had been knocked down by a car and that both of her legs had been broken. "I'm going right now and take her some books to read," said Grace as she went 'out the door.

"Boy, I'm mighty thankful" said Archie stopping short. and looking guilty. Later in the evening Archie was wanted at the telephone- He learned that one of his boy friends had pneumonia. Jim was on the hockey and it was doubtful whether he could play with the team in the contest which was to be held in December. Archie came back from the telephone- with a downcast face.

"I'm siirA thankful that nrain he stopped on the word thankful. Oh, well. Gosh I ve changed my mind," said Archie. "If I started trt think nf nil the thinp-s T'm thankful for I wouldn't have time to eat and sleep. But I will say I'm thankful that I am thankful." Pilgrims Started Thanksgiving Day By RUTH ELLEN ADAMS.

760 E. CANTRELL AGE 12. With Indians as guests of honor, about tables loaded with game and fish, wild fruit from the forest, and cornbread and vegetables from their new gardens, The Pilgrim Fathers celebrated the first Thanksgiving ever observed in America. In the present day Thanksgiving is held on the last Thursday in November. Turkey's Slowness Has Fatal Results By EILEEN HENRY.

CERRO GORDO AGE 9. Once a turkey was strutting around with her head up in the air. She was so proud of herself. She heard a noise. She looked around in back of herself.

There she saw a boy. She was so surprised that she couldn't take a step. The boy took her home and had her for his dinner. Membership Coupon Grade School Aee Junior Review pin when vou tend Junior Review. XL 7T ERNEST DECATUR AGE 10 BARBARA NEUSTADT DECATUR AGE 10 JANE HUSTON FANCHON TALLMAN SHEL5YVILLE AGE II VELVA EN A PAfcRlSH KINMUNDY AGE 14- PATTERSON OAKLEY AGE 15 RAY Hurried arning Saves Tribe From Massacre By MARJORIE MALLICOAT.

CLINTON AGE 12 "Goodbye Mother," called Anna-bell Lee. Annabell Lee and Mary Ann were going to invite the friendly Indians to a Thanksgiving feast. have a feeling," said Mary Ann, "that we ought not go without some men following us to see that we don't get attacked by the Indians. You know that they didn't act very friendly to Tom and Peter when they visited that Indian boy." "Nonsense," said Annabell Lee, "Eagle Eye, the Indian girl is friendly with us." They were on top of a hill near the camp. They had just come in sight of the camp when they saw something that made them stand still.

Mary Ann uttered a cry of alarm and fainted. The friends of the girls were about to be attacked by the warring Creeks. Annabell Lee could see scarcely half a mile away on the ridge the terrible Creeks. She shuddered. She had to warn the friendly Iroquois.

She didn't dare build a fire to give the smoke signal because the Creeks would see her and besides she didn't have time. Then she had an idea. "Eagle Eye' taught me the signals of the tribe so I might as well make use of them," she thought. She would give the blanket signal. If she could only get one of the tribe to see her.

Quickly she snatched off her coat. Eagle Eye saw her first. At once the tribe began to prepare for war. They slipped off in the woods leav ing the camp deserted. Now the Creeks were at the camp.

Then there was a blood curdling yell. The Iroquois had surrounded the Creeks. The Iroquois won the. day. "Say, you sure live up to your name Eagle You saw me very quickly when I gave that blanket signal," said Annabell Lee to Eagle Eye.

The next day the Indians and Pilgrims both had lots to be thank ful. for. Church Going Not Always Pleasant Task By ROBERT CERRO GORDO AGE 9. One time when I was at church I went to sleep. Along came a man who rapped me on the head with a rod.

It was so cold in the meeting house that we had to have hot coals under our feet. When we went home it was so cold that my feet were nearly frozen for my father made me wear my thin shoes so that my feet could grow tough. We had to walk five miles to get home. Sometimes an Indian would come out of the bush but they were friendly. Thanksgiving Happy Day for Children By ERMA BAHN MAROA AGE 7 On Thanksgiving Day I like to be at Grandma's.

We always have i either turkey, goose, duck or chick-! en. We have lots of good things to eat for dinner. We have meat, po- tatoes, gravy, cranberry sauce, celery, mince meat and pumpkin pie, apples, candy and we pop corn and make candy in the afternoon or evening. The children always go out and play. We race and have lots of fun.

-We like Thanksgiving Day better than any other holiday. VIRGIN1A a it I I LEBECK HARVEL AGE 13 Girl Remembered In Thanksgiving Grace By LAVENE DODD. CERRO GORDO AGE 10. One year when Thanksgiving came near I thought I would like to surprise mother by helping prepare the feast. I thought I could bake the pies and roast the turkey and make a big pudding for dinner.

My mother said she would be glad for my help. When dinner time came- we' all went to the table and -father gave thanks to God. This was his prayer: "Father we give thanks for all our blessings and for this little girl who helped her mother so well. Amen." Thanksgiving Dinner Comes Out of the Air By DALE MILLER MAROA AGE 13 Tommy was a very, very poor boy. He didn't have all he wanted to Thanksgiving was almost here.

What were they going to have for dinner. Tommy had heard that there was going to be turkey given away. Tommy decided he would try to catch the turkey. On the morning the turkey was to be given away Tommy was up bright and early. He was the first person The turkey was thrown off a high building.

The turkey gave a big gobble and away came flying through the air. A woman who was at the front of the crowd grabbed the turkey by the tail. She didn't begin to stop the turkey. Tommy was at the back of the turkey came flying right toward Tommy. He grabbed the turkey by the legs and held it fast.

Tommy was very glad he had captured the turkey. He hurried home with the turkey and his mother was very glad. They had turkey for dinner the same as their neighbors for which they were very thankful. r-" Tkanksgiving Song By ALMA RADE. 2800 E.

WILLIAM STREET AGE 10 Thanksgiving is coming and turkeys are fat Please drop a penny, in mother's hat. Thankful Boy By MERLE ADAMS MAROA AGE 6 I am a little boy. I go to school. am in the first grade. I am six years old.

I like Thanksgiving Day. like the good dinner. I like to play after dinner. I am thankful for my good dinner. I am thankful that I can write.

I am thankful for my parents and school. Junior Review Club SUZANNE CALHOUN DECATUR AGE9 One Kind Thought Brings Happiness to Many People By LELAND BAHN. MAROA AGE 8. Grandfather Gay thought he would be happier if he gave some thing away on Thanksgiving Day. So he bought a turkey and gave it to Shoemaker Price.

The shoe- maker was so happy to be remem bered that he decided to help some- one too. He bought a chicken and sent it to Widow Lee. The gift made her so happy that she sent poor Mrs. Murphy and family a big pumpkin pie. Mrs.

Murphy was very much pleased. She decided that she would bake a nice ginger cake for the Finnigan children. They cried with joy over the cake. They thought it would be nice to share their cake with little lame Jake, who hadn't very much. They sent him a big slice.

Jake thought it was very beautiful. He gave the crumbs to the little birds just outside of his window. The sparrows ate them happily. So everyone had a thankful Thanksgiving Day because they had made someone else happy. So if you want to be happy on Thanksgiving Day just try giving something away.

Thanksgiving Day Dinner Dishes Have Their Say By ROBERT MILLER. CERRO GORDO AGE 9 One Thanksgiving Day a roast turkey and a pumpkin pie were sitting on a table. The pie said, "I wish Thanksgiving was not so near for I do not want to be eaten so soon." "Well, I don't either," said the turkey, IT had so much fun gobbling at the boys and girls and how proud I was when I could spread out my big fan." "That's just it." said" the pie, "When I could lie out in the sun shine with my brothers and sisters I felt so good. When I would get too hot lying in the sun, a nice big leaf would cover me up and I could take a nice nap." "Well." said the turkey, "I had so much fun with the chickens running around the lot, I did not think this day would come." Now in the meantime the people upon whose table they were lying were invited to come over to their uncle's house for dinner that day. So they put the roast turkey and the pumpkin pie away and said they would eat them for supper.

So they did not get eaten right away after all. CAN YOU CUT OUT AND PLACE Tr)ESE EIGHT PIECES To- GETUFP To MAXF TUKTnDtfCYn Thanksgiving Day at Grandma's One to Be Remembered By MERKA RUTH BASS OCONEE AGE 14 At last. Thanksgiving Day had arrived! We all got up early to go to Grandma's house. We hitched up our horses to the sleigh, and of course we hadr sleigh betts on the -harness. The ground was covered' rith a deep snow.

We were, all wrapped in warm togs and in the sleigh. We gave a glorious cry and we were on our way. We rode in valleys, over hills and over rough roads. We were as happy as if it were Christmas Day, which is supposed to be the happiest time of the year. Our arrival was celebrated by a great big hug and a smacking big kiss from Grandma.

We could smell the pudding. It smelled so delicious, and the pumpkin pies had just been taken from the oven. We smelled the turkey. The sweet potatoes were browning in. the pan.

Hurrah! We found in the pantry a big fruit cake ready to be cut. 1 We could hardly wait for dinner to come. Besides all these delicious things mentioned, she had celery, noodles, gravy and mashed potatoes. Doesn't it make your mouth water to think of it? After dinner was over we sat around the fireside and cracked and ate nuts and frozen apples until we all had the stomach or tooth ache. Grandpa told us stories of the forefathers of long, long ago that had been related to him when he was a boy.

We were then ready to go home. We were home in no time. We all were very tired but we were glad we had gone because we had had such a good time. Be Careful When You Weigh Your Thanks By THOMAS HOGAN. MAROA AGE 8.

Once upon a time there was a very hungry pussy 'cat. It was Thanksgiving day and she had nothing to eat. Suddenly she saw a little mouse nibbling on an ear of corn. The pussy cat started to catch the mouse but she had a so she stopped and thought. "If I ate that thankful little mouse how thankful he should be, because he has made a meal for himself and is going to m3ke me one too.

Then with all his thanks for having eaten the corn and his thanks for making a meal for me inside of me, how thankful he should be!" While the pussy cat was licking its lips and trying to figure out just how thankful she should' be the mouse ran away. So the pussy cat didn't feel so thankful after all. Thanksgiving a Day for Children's Games By EILEEN ALLOY CERRO GORDO AGE 10 One nice warm Thanksgiving day, I was at my grandpa's house. We had roasted turkey, pumpkin pie, cake and' lots of things. All the children went out to play while they were getting dinner ready.

We rolled down the hill and played drop the handkerchief, hop-scotch and everything else we could think of. Then we went in and washed and ate our dinner. After dinner we played awhile longer before we took a ride. JUNIOR REVIEW EDITOR. Care Herald -Review Decatur.

Ill 1 would like to become a member of The Junloi Review Club. Please send me a certificate of membership. Name Address Cit7 or Town You will receive a handsome In. vour first contribution to The 4' yf.