December 12. 1941'
\ LITERARY ! /
^STRIVINGS^ '
bailey bugle
The
‘MAS
Joyce Vl
"Pear not;for, behold,
I bring good "t;U-
ings of/ Vreat
which be to all
people^ PoK-trrrE^, you
i,|J»«rrr this d^ ' in
thfe'>,^ity of ^.vid, a
SavioiJn, xvh\ch is
Christ /the
As tho f/zilariSk^hords
starte|/Dff to Bethle
hem, Joel thought
sadly, "Since I can't
keep up,I’11 stay here
Pago T
One nisHt as the^
shone ferightly r-aTT^ a
hill ^Sir-TiideJr^four
shepherds e\d la small
lame boy, Jc^l, were
gathered w sSt c hing
their sheep* Suddenly
Joel excO,^^|>d, "Lookl
See that^ sjt‘8.i^ I never
remember seeing it be
fore, It is so near
by it looks as if it’s
over Behtlehem." The
older shepherds agreed
that they, too, had
not seen it before.
Then in the air there
was a bright beam and
as it came nearer,, the
shepherds saw it was
an angel.. As the shop
herds became frighten
ed and fell to thoir
knees, tho angel said,
WHY I THINK AMERICA
SHOULD DECLARE ^ WAR
T.!:.kL;n From A Ttnth
Grade Theme By 'Horace
High.
We shudder a t the
thought of the horror
of the war being raged
in Europe today; and*
of courso, v/e shudder
to a greater extent at
the thought of being
involved; but as . John
Paine said in his"Com’*
mon Sense";"The t imo
has comc'"-for us to
take a stand.
I say this not for
the fact that the de
mocracy of Amcrica is
endan,^^qj^d, a^/least
not f«rNihe^,^yosent,
but forA th€ fc^t that
the dci^cracie? of our
follwfiion are \mdan-
and over a^Q^ng
perioa^ 6\f feiinB—o-ttrs
probably ^il/ be too..
"TO l/TRITEV/wEIirYs To'
THINK WELL’/ IT IS TO
POSSESS AT ONCE INTEL
LECT, SOUL, Al'ID TASTE l»
Rules /^d Cour-
tes/'ey Inquired
and watch the sheep
until they ' return."
He sat on the hill
side and suddenly be
came happy as he
thought about the
stories of the great
;'x:ic to come.
When the shepherds
returned, Joel started
on to Bethlehem with
the crutch under his
arm. Ho walked into
the stable and v;as so
overjoyed at the sight
of Jesus, that he
throw down his crutch
as tho baby smiled up
into his face. He
v/alked slowly out of
the stable fjorgettlng
ho over had a crutch.
Don*
T£^k loudlV
V/ tJJno av i ly.
ove bob^s to the
back in shelves.
Take books from o ne
place to another.
Take magazines out
without signing for
them.
Handle books roughly
L\Dt baby got the
book.
Turn dovm corners.
Leave book open with
face downv/ard.
Do--
Straighten books to
keep shelves neat.
Show torn pages to
librarian so she can
mend them.
Use flat bookniarks.
Use two hands in re
turning library book
to shelves
Placo books at tho
very edge of a shelf
S.traighton chairs
v/hen through v;ith
them.
Poetry ATransl AT ED
In PR^jLi^ Prose
1 irtc-PliTCJi
F^^etful her
yoar^she st^d at the
v/indo^ gaziiW in on
the drt>(■]^^ Sf cloth
ing wo^jwm desire
to possess-- silks,
bright colors,jewelry.
Existence and poverty
were things forgotten.
Then suddenly the
youth flamo went out,
leaving behind an ugly
and unchangeable past.