davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28

Snake SCENT iila Siaars
So A36t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28

FOR RENTING passenger Liberty
touring car, by season only. ia
Main ST.. Daytona Beach. Phone "a
43s.2-2-tf.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
~ .soo-Rooming house IN best neiehbor-
hood, must be sold on account of
sickness
y1-2oe-Delicatessen With living rooms do
ing good business. Owner lsav-
eseo-Near-beer saloon Owner engar~d
IN other business: a sacrifice
tS,ooo-Near Beer place and pool room
3 doing a big bosinesa
Apply at once.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT,
920 N. Y. Ave. N. w. Main 4O42.
BARBER SHOP for sale: . chairs on ipe
BOX 2t7. Times office.
I HAVE an opportunity that has mad. 90
per cent per month over past s-year pc
rod; this requires additional capital: IL
you have $500 and are in position to talk
turkey, write BOX A-sa. Times office
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
SITUATIONS WANTED

SITUATIONS WANTED
PROPERTY custodian or general clerical
work, educated man with 30 years man
sseriai exp, refs. BOX A-bo, Times Office
NIGHT work. general repairs, any kind
also clerical BOX A-5t, Times office.
SALESMAN. some exp. in selling wants
grocery or cigar connection. BOX A-bs.
Times office.
CHAUFFEUR. private or commercisl
years exp. refs BOX Ass. Times office.
MARRIED man 900. with car. desires
outside employment with reputabis nrm-
c. II. DUCkETT, 7s7 18th ct. 4. -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = AL; young
marrlei man, with yrs experience with
large corp; good reason for maxins
change; best refs, BOX As, Times Office.
ENGINEER or nreman---St ationaryi exp;
refs; or watchman. BOX A-<f. Times
officc. 81 b.
CHAUFFEUR-Private family. LEROY
SELLERS ais N. , ave. n. W.
TARY-INTERPRETER tx); Freuch.
German, Holland Dutch. Fiaemish; college
education; rapid typist: U. 8. lntelnsence
Service during war; Al references. employed
BOX 2fo, Times office
TYPIsr-CLERK- yrs general office exp;
Address BOX A-57 Times Office,
WOMAN OF education and excellent social
connections; experienced as matron over
Loo girls: managerial exp. In other capaci-
ties, desires position where such quaifhce-
tions will be valuable. Address BOX AN
Times office
FOURTH semester high school girl wisnes
position during vacation. BOX 40,
Times office,
CLERICAL WORK (some bookkeeping exp |;
young lady yrs. exp: best REFS. DELLA
WEnDI,E, 1852 nth st. N. w.
CLERICAL, young lady, Q years exp. nlinE.
etc. BOX ASH. Times office.
NURSE, maternity nursing only, 20 years
exp 1880 " st. s. E. PHI, Ian. ISIS.
WOMAN-Eideriy white. wants day work;
YOUNG woman of refinement. who can
give musical supervision. desires position
as governess; will 20 away IL necessary.
Phone Frank. 6l04
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
TABLE BOARD

II ST. W.. S2<-Home cooking. good va :
riety; hot rolls. waffles. chicken dinner
sundays; lunches put up; $3.50 per week.
st. N. W.. 1s4l-Excelient meals, vel,
balanced. properly cooked. attractiveN
served. moderately priced North as73
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
SITUATIONS WANTED

EVENING woRtS-stenoxrsph phcr-Typist. Fx.
perienced IN general oface worL-ospaho.
ref. A. J. X, lin isth St ~ w
sTATI0NkRy ENGfNEER--s yrs am
capable hotel work a speciality; city
refs n. r MAulspY, $40 lith st. sEs
TyPEwRirfNG 20 DO at home, iec page
Quick service; phone fes-w. Hyattsv,ile
oFFfCE work BY Filipino, ~ years old
college wrad., A and commercial sub
iscss; speAks Spanish, Italian ard unGaAsh h
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

ONTARIO RD n. w. rsie--s roosrs; vteA
bath and .ieotricsf,. for hous~ks-spAAA
Adam A1x
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

100 SHARES Crapdairp rhcater = per cent
preferred stock. dividends paid monthly;
will cell In lots Of 10 shares more. Phi
prank. 7ssA sse Bond bidG.
STAND for rent at Colonial Beach. ali s~.-
son, tleo. 1888 N st NJ E.
WONDERFUL opportunity for music
teacher music studio must be -olS ON
rceount o. death: owner leaving city .tegk
az musfcal fnztrunsntA BOX .Ak rSmk
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
SPECIAL SALE.
A carload of Giant tires just
received. Fresh stock. While
they last:

ISADORE GLASSER CO.,
2030 7th st. N. w. North 3959.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
CAMP TAYLOR HOSPITAL,
LOUISVILLE, KY,
AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION
Tuesday. Juno Al

Tuesday. Juno II.
100 buildings, 90 acres OF land and all
equipment will be sold In lots to suit buy
ers. without reservation. The rears four
100 h-p. high pressure tubular boiiers:
10000 feet OF ss', Sc. radiation. a vast
quantity OF pipe. ranging from u 20 9
inches, porcelain sinks. wsshstsnds, uriuais
and toilets with enameled cast iron tanks
and enamoled bath tubs. hotel Kitchen
equipment including copper coffee urns
copper cooking boilers. steel tables i1rge
ranges. large ice boxes or cold rooms, pot
racks and range oanopies. The lumber In
these buildings In OF very desirable quail
lty and Includes much dimension stuff
cedar posts, wall board, and immense
number OF window sash. Tho land will
he sold IN small farms Sale will be hsld
rain or shine beginning Tuesday. June 81,
LOUISVILLE REAL ESTATE &
DEVELOPMENT CO..
Hl u. G. CLARKE. PRES.
LOUTSvILLE KY,
Sales Agents. War Department. u. s. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
ASK JACK
HE KNOWS

Look at Jack. with a new girl
How does he do ~ Always dressed
up and prosperous looking. and
each time classy looking wiri
We work In the same office and
our jobs pay about the same. but
I've never been able to do the
things Jack does. He's always
dressed way ahead OF time. You
know. new spring suit when the
rest OF ua arn just beginning to buy
"a new nncktie to doll up the old
winter suit aud try to yet away
with II that way And the funny
part OF the whole thing ls. he's
never short of cash. 4 new over
coat makes no moro impression
upon his banlsroil than package
OF cigarettes does on mine. How
does he do IT.
Hes wiser than YOU think. old
man. and now that know his
secret I'm going 10 keep pace with
him. I'm going TO get the million
dollar habit. too He buys all those
classy clothes at Cherry's store.
He tells me they have as many men
customers ms women. It's a case
OF pay a small amount down and
the rest ms you please and you
know what cinch that is He
got that nifty coat for s1S75 at
their store. OF course. they have
higher priced overcoats. but they
are all AZ n reduced price. Their
store Is at 2o7 Riaito Bldg, on
Second ave-. between Madison and
Spring, over the Plg'n Whistle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
HOME NURSING
COURSE OPENS
Popular Red Cross Classes
Still Open

The courses In home nursing and
dic,eiics arranged by Mrs. Inez
Meyertng. educational organizer Of
the Seattle chapter. American Red
Cross. have proved no popular that
when classes opened on Monday but
four remained open for registration.
All the others had been signed up
In advance.
Three evening ciasses. held at the
Franklin. Lincoln and Broadway
high schools. and an afternoon class
at Lakeside hospital can atiil re.
ceive a limited number of pupils
There Ia no tuition for any OF these
courses. but the nominal fec OF 81
is charged.
The complete schedule fofiowE
Monday, 10 a. m. - At tumble
Shop. Fourth and Virginia
Monday. i:3o p. mat Ballard
city hall.
Monday. 7.i5 .. MAT Franklin
high school.
Tuesday. 10 a. m - At tumble
shop. Fourth and Virginia.
Tuesday. $50 y. MAT Lakeside
hospital.
Tuesday. TO p mat Whit
worth school.
Tuesday. 7is n MAT Broad
way high school.
"Wednesday. 10 u NAT tumble
Shop. Fourth and Virginia
Wednesday. lao .. m---Dietetics.
at tumble Shop. Fourth and Viz
ginia.
wednesday. 7ds .. m.--Dietetics.
at lincoln high school
Wednesday. Tis p. m.-Dletetics.
at Franklin high school.
Thursday. $50 p. ma, Ballard
city hall
Thursday. $50 .. NAT Lakeside
hospital.
Thursday. 715 .. mat Broad
way high school
Friday. 10 a NAT tumble Shop,
Fourth and Virginia.
Friday. 40 .. mat whitworth
school.
Friday. tbs .. NAT Lincoln
high school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
Bureau of
Mi 8 8 in g
Relatives

The star Invite. ~. readers Ia use this
department 40 an aid In findiux missing
relatives OF friends. The department 10
Go brtp In r~naitinE those who have be~a
s~psratrd. Those whose relatives or
friends ere missing are Invited 60 report
the dts.gpe arHnee directly to The star.
Readers ~bs may know the whrr~a bouts
81 persons mentioned In tais column -
uli-eing are requested also Co report to
The star. Other nrwrpspes- are invited
10 reproduce such Items will interest
their communities.
Karl Kurlger. who left his home
in Seattle seven years ago and went
TO California. Is the object OF search
by his sister. Mrs. Rose Flynn. 7i6
27th ave. Kari was 10 when he went
away. In meantime his parents
have died. and the sister wants her
brother home.
lnquiring for an uncle whom she
has never seen. Miss Priscilla
Thwesth. 1888 Columbia st. Cohoes.
n. ". writes for information In re
gard to Rufus Smith. He left this
part OF the country 30 years ago"
Miss Thweath says. "and l have
just heard that he has n business
in your city. My age Is rs. and
he has never seen me. nor | him.
He is brother TO my father"
Miss Martha Green. 90. left her
home. 1927 18th ave. n. f., In June.
1920. She said she was going 10
California, but no word has been
received from her. One OF her sis.
ters has died in the meantime. and
her mother. Mrs. Frank Green. is
anxious To get in touch with the
missing daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
HOLDS MASTER
K EY TO NATION
Warwick's ''Y c S" Opens
Treasury; "No" Closes II


WASHINGTON. Jan. si--''Sor--
or maybe ~Yea-
And that settles II,
When Walter Winter Warwick.
comptroller Of tho u. q. treasury.
decides its within the law to let
loose OF aomo Of Uncle Sans money.
he turns the key 10 the nations
stronshox.
But when he decides u lsnt law
ful--cycn the president can't dispute
him
A man with n bin against the
government. which the comptroller
has refused 10 pay. has only one re-
course--to carry his caae into the
court Of claims and obtain . yer.
dict
Even thsn. 10 collect he must In.
duea passage 81 a special act Of
congress.
Recently an appeal was carried
over warwick'H head 10 President
Wilson. II concerned the railroads
and money they ask 10 pay the
hack wages and 10 purchase equip
ment
Warwick had refused To -oren
up" because tho amount claimed
was not accurately aAoortainod and
hence want within tho law.
Preaiden, Wilson pigeon holod the
appeal. lie couldn't do anything
else.
The office Of the comptroller was
established In 1883 six auditors 40
sini him Ard there are 81 lawyers.
clerks. accountants and Stsnogra-
piers In warwicka office.
The only time Comptroller War
wick benefits himself by turning the
master key IL when he collects ~
SO 600 year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
M0STRIlS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In Hestrils
Relieves Head Colds q 0nca


II your nostrils are ciogged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because OF a cold or
catarrh. just get a small bottle Of
Eiy's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply little OF this fragrant, anti.
septic cream into your nostrils, and
let II penetrate through every air
passage Of your head, soothing and
healing the inflameds swollen mu.
cous membrane. and you get instant
relief
Ali how good II feels. Your nos
rils are open. your head Is clear,
no more hawking, snuffling. blow
ing; no more headache, dryness or
struggling for breath. Eiy's Cream
Balm is just what sufferers from
head colds and catarrh need. It's a
delight.-Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
Legion Organizes to
Aid Disabled Yanks

Announcing their intention to
act as clearing house for aiding
disabled service men who are in
hospitals. officers az Rainier-Noble
post No. 1, American Legion. ask
that all persons interested in such
work call Elliott 479. Entertain
ment features particularly are
wanted. troupes 10 visit the various
hospitals In the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
Beautiful.
Eyes

The eyes respond more rendlly to
consistent care than does the skin.
All society women and actresses
battle the eyes as regularly as they
brush the teeth. For keeping the
eyes bright and giving them that
sparkle and brilliancy which is so
desirable, high class beauty pnrlors
and drug stores recommend simple
witch hazel. camphor. hydrastis, etc.
as mixed In Lavoptik eye wash. The
witch hazel and camphor cleanse and
soothe and the hydrastis and other
ingredients have remarkable tonic
ana beautifying properties Many
use Lavoptlk 10 relieve dark rings
and bloodshot eyes. Dainty eve cup
FREE with each package. swift
Drug Company and all leading drug.
observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
Bonus Questions
Answered
NY uEHvEv NJ. IINDLEy
AdJuiant's ofnce. 1t.inies- Noble
Post. American fesion-

rci.pbaas rallett an
In what way can an exservice
man 20 about 10 set the state bonus7
Thank you.
Elk SERVICE MAN.
Ronlyn. Wash.
Apply 90 your county auditor for
application blanks. The reverse side
Of application bianks tuH Dirc poa
method of f,iiiao them Va.
Are me boys that enlisted IN Port
land and then were sent 20 Nancou.
YER. Wash. from there 10 Fort Wor.
den. good ON the bonus too7 ! have
lived In Washington every aince. and
suro would like to get the bonus.
for | am a married man. with fam
lily. and Just enlisted IN Portland
~ tnouId b accessory for voa 10
hare hred Ga the state Of Washing
ton for a period Of one year IN order
for pos 10 BE- entitled 10 the bonus.
arm an ox-soldier OF Washing
ton. and left there November ?. How
should / so about getting tho bonus7
LEO ARaNEANv.
Abba. Iowa
10 uai be necessary for you 20
prous ono YEARS. residence IN the
state Of Washtn0for. You should
,rrtfr tho ardifor Of The county sa
,ehscA vou last voted. requesting
that appl.oafios blanks BE- mailed
iivrd In Washington for rs years
aud my folks Atiil live In tho Htata.
Exactly how do ! 80 about getting
my share OF the bonus money that
tho stato In going TO give tho sol
ilersf W. c. IsERSER.
Bo,s.. Idaho.
Write the audi,or Of the county
iu fhich vou iasf uofrd. rogue sting
thai application blanks b. maiIcd
vo~. "a yos ara q bona fsdc resident
.of the state. TIC detailed questions
on the application trlH be easy 10 ftn
oss
10 the boys that served IN the
spruce division get any bonus
money! f.N SOLDIER.
seauim. wash.
Men IN the spruce sirssion ,csli get
the bonus. protsdiae they did NOT
reerire extra compensation asoanf-
ing 10 more than the compensation
aaarr fats act. ard u lcss. they shah
rcoetre the difference befpc~s fhc
.ssse ne Ill
and saeh extra compensation
was drafted from King county:
would he much obliged for Informal
ton y. BLAKE.
Oakland. Cal
Write n. Ktnc county auditor.
asking that application blanks for
the bonus be mailed 20 yox
sorns Of US unders;and w- rrt paid
us per month for every month We
spent In tho service subsequent TO
Arrii 7. 1917. providing We served
baforo tho srynlatice was niEued
Others ray VIC will only receive pay
for tho months served from Aprfi Z,
1917. TO November II. 1919
Also. nomo OF Tho articles publish
ed say that any pay received By a
soldier from any othor source. will
be deducted from HIS bonus Doea
that apply 70 amounts given him by
private Individually or Tho Red
CROSSE OyFRgEAg
The amounf Of compensation al.
lotncd "a us pr monfh or major
fraction thereof Of active duty pr
formed sabscg1rHf 70 April 8. 1917.
aad prior 70 Norcnbcr ~. 1913. The
oHIv SKINS deducted from fhn bonus
arc loans Nv the state tccifarc com.
niission, or sosse branch Of fhe SER
ttce. such os the spruce ditfalon.
iehere sEfra p1v ,cas Oiucn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
----7--.--ss-----------------
Movies Blamed for
Present Crime Wave

Responsibility for the present
crime wave was placed rquarcly
on the movies sunday afternoon
b. Rev. Arch Trrmayne pastor Of
the University Methodist church.
in an address before the Y. NJ
e. A. Sunday club. II am an
ardent picture fam" he said. but
believe the power o. the screen
Ia being abused"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
Annual Meeting of
Y.M.C.A. Tuesday

Frcd r. SmIth. NV York huHi'
ness man. will speak az the. an.
nunl business meeting OF the Y. NJ,
G. a. Tuesday night at six. a
report Of the past years extension
Of activities viii be given. Musical
and entertainment features have
been arranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
Elk Masquerade at
Armory Wednesday

Tho first OF series Of entertain.
mcnts for the purpose OF raising the
SIS. 900 needed to properly represent
Seattle at the Eiks' convention in
Los Angeles on July II. will be a
masquerade ball at the armory on
February 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

AFTER A FRIEND had attempted
to redeem pawned watch stolen
from a store at St Maries. Idaho.
nve years ago. Allen II. Byers. 81.
logger, was arrested by police and is
held on an open charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

NAkfMA.--Yakifna Paving Co
awarded contract for $4,000 square
yards % blihulithic paving. win.
hing bid was sifa.Sz7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bankers
association donates 100000 for new
boat house for MILDLY rowing
crows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
Mary Garden at 43 Making Herself Over
Bans Temper, Develops Good Disposition
ny Russ sIMONTON

CHICAGO. Jan. 3i.---At ~ Mary
Garden IL starting lifa all over. For
~ years she has been petted and
parnpcrcd as the queen OF the opera
Her ouiburetH Of temperament and
temper have been excused and her
every within toadied 20.
hut now a. the new director Of
the Chicago Opera Co., Mary Garden
recognizes she must learn TO man.
age her own temperament In order
10 manage the tempsraments Of her
singers. the greatest galaxy Of opera
stara In the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
BACK-srAGE. THEY'RE
WAITING TO SEE

Tho burden Of tho ack.stase talk
sn about like thir. Maybe che will
BE- n good dirvcfor. Bus--probsbiy
nos<-
They WIN eee- SAID Mary Garden
70 the interviewer. There win be
peace. brcause ! win treat them all
nicely. oh. 70 nicely, You can catch
fiies and opera singers with candy.
You can't catch them with the big
stick. viii give away lots OF
candy and I will hide the stick. I
will be as nice as pie. Gosh. yes
Director Garden has some big
hopes
Il want 10 sec a real American
opera" she said.
Il will produce ono American
opera n year Sooner or later I
win produce a really great American
opera Then when people forget
Mary Garden. the singer. they viii
remember Mary Garden. thc---shall
say--thc mother OF American op-
era
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
SHES GOING TO DO
TIE TANNING HERSELF

fAsAAA 70 Atf iHNsfNi'Hrfs
"As ! was saying, little things
never did bother mo very much.
but they are going 10 bother me
less from now on. Mary Garden IL
going TO DO tanned and she's doing
the tanning herself"
Suddenly 10 her strnogrnpherr
'oh. say. don't bother TO move
the lamp. Doesn't make a bit OF
difference. There now. Sec how
MAry's training hsrscif7
Il wonder why folks don't spend
all their lives training themselves.
They'd be a 10, happier Gosh. yeHr'
Director Garden enters her new
position with plenty 81 trouble .
ready made on her hands.
The singers Of tho company are
at one ano;her'r threats
An season there have been
squabblea and even fist lights
The French and the Italian starr
particularly have wRgcd ceassiess
warfare. fra, ono thing and then
another.
But now they have stopped tight
lng long enough 10 talk about their
new ''bosg- behind her weilknown
back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
NATURES TAXING AWAY
HER VOICE, SAYS MARY

They have said I was the great.
est singer in the world They also
have said I had the nhstiest dispo.
sltion. never denied either report.
but 10 you | say this
Mature Is taking away Mary
Gardens silver voice. II ifn't what
II WAS once. Mary Garden herself
viii take away the Garden dispo.
sition. IL will not be what IL has
been.
II was born a Hcotchwoman and
I became an American. That makes
me a fighter. and a good fighter al
ways wins battles with himself You
watch mo win mine"
Director Garden smiled the In.
nous Garden smile. But there were
more lines In tho smile than there
used 10 be-
''Of course. ! mover had ss rotten
a temper as they said did
never was really unroasonable--par.
don me-"
Then. TO her strnographer
Take away that lamp. How do
you expect me 20 talk across a
sable with green lamp on 1T
Tsoshi Take II away"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

completed its hut Op South Second
street. The walls are nicely plas-
tered and decorations suggestive of
the Scout idea have been added.
The work of identifying the
grounds viii be taken up as part of
their plans for the year. The boys
were organized last August and ex-
pect to be in uniform by spring.
The boys have assisted more than
25 needy families this winter.
Deputy Grand Chancellor L. W.
Gales of Albuquerque organized a
Knights of Pythias lodge here on
Monday evening.
The Monday Bridge club will
meet next week with Mrs. H. T.
MCGEE.
Mrs. Herle, principal at -Four
Points school, reports that 80 chill
dren are being served hot lunches
at that building. This venture was
started January 10 and has become
self-supporting.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Dugan enter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

toincd a few young people on Mon
day evening at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Moore
entertained Miss Daisy Lovelady
and Billie Young at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Gaudin en-
tertained with a dancing party in
honor OF Miss Clodie's thirteenth
birthday anniversary Thursday eve
ming at the Gaudin home. The
following girls and boys were in
vited Monte Wharton, Margaret
Gibson, Frances Saxon, Juanita
Jackson, Alice Paddock, Sarah
Pearson, Sallie and Ruth Simmons,
Thelma and Mable Phillips, Tia
Dodson, Virginia Morton, Gladys
George. Gladys Pack, Jewel Street,
Constance Reed, Jack Briscoe,
Donald Relmore, Tom Aber, Paul
James, George A. ConweIl, Gross
Pelzer, Everett Sisney, David Bo-
mem, Donald McQuaid, w. c.
Shamblin, Jr, and Jack Haight.
Mrs. Ara E. Hawkins school of