davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
vIRGINIA'S GREAT HEROES.

Virginia is one OF the creates,
States in the United States. Some
OF the greatest men in America were
Virginians. Among them were George
Washington. who was the Father
OF His Country: Patrick Henry. who
was one OF the greatest orators o!
the Revolutionary times; Thomas
Jefferson. who wrote the Deciafa-
ton OF Independence; George Ma
son. who wrote the Bill of Rights:
John Marshall. Chief Justice of the
United States: James Monroe. author
uf the Monroe Doctrine" Now we
come to the Civil War. There is
hardly any one whose grandfathers
weren't In It. And there 10 nothing
so interesting than TO hear them
talk about IT,
The great heroes OF this war were
General Robert f. Lee. who was
n-chief OF the Contsd-
crate armies. General Jackson. who
was very deep-thinklng man; Gem
eral Stuart and Genera. Ashby. who
were brave and daring.
Our great President Woodrow VIII
son. who was President during the
World war. was Virgininn. OF
whom we are Justly proud.
! am sure there Is no State in the
United States that has furnished 10
our country as many and distin-
guished men.
NANCY DICKINSON.
Scottsyille Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Letters From Our Little Ones

swimming. I am busy. too. want
10 tell my many correspondents that
I'm nwfully sorry for my negligence
In not answering their letters. and
viii answer them real soon. Editor,
you owe me two prizes also. VIII
you send them soon. please? don't
think l. shall take part in the Nir-
ginia contest. as I'm failure along
that line. I'm seriously thinking OF
writing book this summer. DO you
think shall he successful? VIII
YOU wish me success anyway, Editor?
Well, I guess this letter is boring
you. so will close with lots of love to
my correspondents. members and to
you and the dear old page.
Your faithful member,
PEARL FLIESS.
100 Rose Street. Clifton Forge. Va.
Dear Edi,or.-I hope you and ~
the members are well. was pro-
noted TO the sixth grade. Where do
you expect to spend your vacation?
The I. d. c. c. Page is getting better
every day. We have some very good
artists. authors and letter writer's
Did YOU go to the parade last week.
did II as the largest one had
ever seen. will close. so that I
viii give others space.
Your member.
LUCILLE KRITZER.
1902 Floyd Avenue. Age IL
Dear Editor.-I read the Children's
Page every week and am very In
terested in 1t. Please send me rules
ana badge as ] wish 10 be member.
Lovingly.
ROSE KAUFMAN.
1906 Floyd Avenue. Richmond, Va.
p. Sam sending in a story
story for Contest.
Dearest Editor.-1 am sending in
. story charade. and two drawings
Tor the contest
hope they will pass by MT.
Wastebasket.
Your member.
LILLY GOLDBERG.
You Deserved IL.
Dear F.dtor.-I saw won a prizc
Thank you for It,
Yours truly.
SAM SHELTON.
Victoria. Va. age II.
Sends Puzzle.
Dear Editor.-I am sending in a
charade. which l hope to see In print
Sunday
HELEN WERNER.
500 North Twenty fourth Street
Sends Drawing.
Dear Ed.tcr.--I was glad to see my
picture IN the paper. | am sending
In a picture. which hope TO see in
the paper. Your member.
BILLY WiNGFIELD.
X. F. II. No. 4. Ashland. Va.
Dear Editor.--f hope you have not
forgotten me, as I haven't drawn for
so long. | have been a member for
very long time. AS it's getting late
/ VIII have to close
Your member.
MARION HAYES.
ole South Laurel Street, City.
Dear Editor.-I am very interested
in the IT, D. C. C. and wish TO ioin.
1t very much. Please send me inc
rules and badge.
Yours respectfully.
Box 80. Prospect. Va.
FRANCES BRIGH-WELI..
club. ! have been reading the Chill
Dear Editor,-I wish to Join your
dren's Page and think IT Is very m
terestinE. so will you please send
me the rules and badge?
! am, your future member.
ALICE THORNTON.
Pamplin, Va. Box No. 10.
Dear EDITOR have been reading
the Children's Page for very long
time. and wish to Join very much.
May join? Please write and let
mo know Yours truly,
MARGARET COwAN.
Ago 10.
soi5 Brook Road. Ginter Park.
Dear Editor.-I have been reading
the T. D. c.. c. for long time.
and have wanted TO Join. So l am
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
THE WITCH AND A LITTLE GIRL

One day little girl was wander
Ing IN the woods. She passed by a
mouse. 1t was very beautiful
house. so Helen, the girls name
went and tapped on the door. No one
answered She went in and saw no
one. Helen stayed there for a long
time. Soon strange creature en-
tered the door. Helen was very
frightened and tried to run away. but
the witch caught her and asked her
what she was doing there. Helen
told her story OF through the woods.
The witch said. Helen. you may live
here and ! will be your mother
Helen agreed and the witch lived hap
PLY with her.
BY LUCILLE KRITzER,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
VACATION.

Farm life is wonderful In the sum
mer, especially to one dixie me), who
Is used TO the city. Everywhcre
something Is growing. The trees are
green. the thick foliage gives largo
black patches of cool shade. Our
oaoy chicks, young turkeys. ducks
ana guineas are making things live
ly. We never tire OF looking at
them. This time OF year we go.early
10 the woods. wearing our big sun
ha1s. and gather black berries and
Wild flowers. It is fine to be free
from school and TO enjoy the many
wonders" OF farm life. The long
summer days pass quickly. and we
enter school in the fall with renewed
interest and viGor 49,
tOriginal)
BY DOROTHY BLANKENsHIP.
Age 10 years.
Somerset Farm. Petersburg. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
SEND MORE STORIES

and
afraid THAI
articles to make look attractive
send us oil Of things
in
OF
CLUB win DO able to take Every boy
these Don't
DO tho bestth
which
articles drawings Also don't
B"oo Stories
send add
Hanover Avenu ecity
ddress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
II. r. LEE.

Once upon time there lived n
niue boy named Robert f. Lee. His
rather died when he was a very little
boy. he always did what ever his
mother would tell him to do. His
hother educated him unit! he got
very big and then he went To YVES,
Point Military Academy. and was
made very high man in the army.
hut he declined. but the men kent
after him and he kept his place. and
when the Civil War came on he was
made general of the Southern troops.
but he lost the battle and wen, on In
peace.
BY w. LESTER CHANDLER.
2lo9 Fa!rmount Avenue. Rich
mond, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
ETHEL LOST AND FOUND.

One day a little girl was walking
out into the woods TO pick Hover.
The flower she was going TO pick
had little bird on u. She though,
she would try to catch It, She fol
lowed il untii i; few up high into
the air and she could not catch n.
She was tired after chasing IL. so she
lay down 10 rest
When she awoke she heard some
one calling Ethel. Ethel. She turned
around and there was her father
with a lantern. He carried her home
safe and she never did go picking
Mowers by herself,
BY CLARA, BECK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
now ROSE BECAME Rrcu.

Once upon time there was lit
tie girl named Rose, and her mother
called her Rosie. Her father was
dead and they were very poor. One
day rs Rosie was walking in the
woods voice seemed to say come
this way nvo =: six limos very soft
ly, and she went that way Whom
she got over there II was chest
of gold. She carried II home She
and her mther became rich and lived
happily always.
MADELINE LEE.
Emporia, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Welcome BACK.


Dear Editor.-I have not contrib
uted for long time, SO have decided
to get busy. Enclosed you will find
drawing, which ! hope to see In
Sundays paper.
am awfully glad that We arc
going TO have n Virginia" contest,
and am going 10 work for n prize.
Your member.
EDWIN BOOTH.
Interesting Letter.
My Dear Editor.-I am going 10
write and tell you and the members
about some Of the work we did AT
school last winter. We would get
pictures out of old books and mag
aEines and paste them In book,
which We had for that purpose.
Which zee would study about daily
1t would be very nice and neat and
we w-rld also label the things, and
we would also write paragraph
about what these great men did and
what they were famous for. we OK
pect TO send them TO the fair this
fall, and | certainly do wish you and
the members could see some OF the
work our school has done. Well,
will stop writing. as won't take
up any more room on the page
Your member
HELEN SCRCGGS.
Norwood. Va.
Likes Club.
Dear Edltor.-I am sending you a
story which l have made. hope
II will escape Mr.. Trash Basket. I
want TO thank you for printing my
drawing. l think the page is just
fine
Your new member.
KATHERINE SANDERS.
Sends Drawing.
Dear Editor.-I am sending in a
drawing and hope you will excuse
my drawing. hope II will be in
the Sundays paper.
Your lovely friend.
GLADYS NEWMAN.
Age 10.
Praises Page.
Dear Editor.-I have not written
in such long time. so l will write
now. l am sending in a poem, story
and drawing. but | don't guess any
OF them will appear in the paper.
You know I think our page is just
simply grand and such a 10, Of help
and fun. 1t teaches you how TO
must stop. | have taken up too
much space now. Hoping 10 see one
Of the three OF my articles in paper.
Your loving member.
GUSSIE SNYDER.
Worked Hard nj School.
Dear Edltor,-I guess you think
have forgotten the club. but see
school was closing and had 70 wor k
very hard J got through and go in
5-A. I hope to see my drawing in
the paper Sunday. will close.
Yours truly.
EVELYN SMITH,
Richmond Va.
Gage l2)
You Deserved II.
Dear Editor.-Thank you so much
for giving me prize. ] certainly
didn't expect one.
We are pretty busy now, as we
are going away on June 80. We arc
going down down to Wiiloughby Spit
and expect TO have grand time.
The weather here has been pretty
hot but quite pleasant in the even
Ing. Most OF tho birds have finished
nesting and lately I haven't had much
to do.
1t is lunch time and must stop
Sincerely yours.
PRISCILLA ALDEN HATCHER.
Box 3ls. University OF Virginia. Va.
Not Room for All.
Dear Editor.--I am sending n draw
ing that I hope to see in print. I
hope Il Will escape Mr.. Waste Bias
ket.
Yours truly.
JAMES SANDERS, JR.
Dear Editor,-Here Is tho last
chapter OF my story, "The Sentinel
Rock" hope you liked tho whole
story. am glad you printed It. !
am having a wonderful time here in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
BY IVAN MYERS
By r EDWIN MANN

asking you TO please send me badge
and rules
Your new member,
WILLIAM SMITH.
Chase City. Va. Box 234.
Dear Editor,-I am sending in a
drawing and charade, and hope TO
see them In the paper Sunday.
Yours sincerely.
ERNEST ROBERTS.
Dear Edltor.-Hnven't written 10
our club for some time. School has
closed and was promoted TO the
hrst year high school. / guess you
all have forgotten me. am send
ing in story which l hope 10 SEQ
In print Sunday. am very sorry
that have neglected this club.
hope you all VIII take me back again.
An old member.
CLARA BECK.
Petersburg, Va. Route 2. Box 90.
Dear Editor-Please send me mem
bership badge. rules and so forth.
! am sending in n drawing and a
story.
Your new member.
NERINA DE LUcA.
4l4 y. Sycamore ST., Petersburg
Dear Editor.-After seeing some of
the drawings and also some OF the
stories in your paper, would be
glad 10 become member OF your r.
D. c. {. am years old. Hoping
10 hear from you soon. am sending
a little picture which l hope 10 see
In next week.
Your friend,
MAMIE BELL MASON STAINBAcK
Dear Edttor,--I am just joining the
club. but don't guess l am too late
l am sending in drawing this time.
| VIII send In a story newt time. Hope
you will receive It all Q. *.
From HAYMAR GUY NICHOLAS.
Maidens, Va.
Dear Editor,--We are so glad to
see or names as prize winners. we
are both sending in drawing, and
l am sending in q charade and n
story.
Sincerely yours,
LESTER CHANDLER,
MARION CHANDLER.
2lo9 Paramount Avenue.
Age 10.
Age 6.
Dear Editor would like 10 Join
the +. ID. &. G. have been reading
II every Sunday and enjoy il very
much. hope that YOU will send
me the badge and rules soon. so |
may start now.
new member.
CATHERINE TATE.
Glen Allen, Va.
Dear Editor.-I read the r. D. C..
G page every Sunday. and am very
inter. sted In IL. would like very
much to join. Please send me- n
hadSe and all the rules OF the club.
Your new member.
NORMA COWARDIN
2Sll West Grace ST. Richmond, Va.
Dear Editor am sending in y
drawing which ! hopo to see in
print. I was very glad to sec my
drawing In so soon. Some time ago
] sent in drawing of an old wcm-
an standing on stool with rat
running across tho floor. did no,
see II in. ] hope 1t Ia NOT COST.
VIRGINIA MlNTER
Dear Editor,--I am sending i'm n
drawing which [ hope w;ll cscapo
MIR. Wastebasket My cousin, Norma
Cowardin. is anxious to Join Your
club. so she Is sending IN draw
ing.
Your old member.
CORISNE COWARDIN.
now ROSE BECAME RICH.
once upon time there was lit
tie girl named Rose and her yno,ber
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Attention, Club Members!
THE wEEk's PRIZE WINNERS.

The attention Of the club
sity Of their letters being addressed the editor
drcns Page Sign letters stories with address
In full, and write side Of the paper only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
MILTON GARLAND.
Names OF Girl. in Figures.

" ~ - u'cS' i,
l-5. ~, ., 2s, /, 2. 5. 20, s. e..
2-l9, s. .. IS. IL. 5, %.
al, IL. II. 3. 5.
4-4. Is. IS, Is, 20, Is.
Sig. Is, ., 10.
6-5. IL. 10. >. is.
ii, II, II. /.
81, Il, H. 5.
By ELIZABETH GILLIAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
4 Charnde.

My first is in n. but not in barn.
My second is in q, but not in gone.
My third is in K. but not in rumble.
My fourth is in 7. but not in tumble.
My nth Is in II. but not In hatch.
My sixth is In 6, but not in catch.
My seventh ia in a, but not in airy.
My eighth is In K, but not In tarry.
My ninth is in O. but not In song.
My tenth is in l.. but not In long.
My eleventh is in II. but not in
Inner.
My twelfth is in y. but not In sim
ner.
My thirteenth is in A. but not in
he ana.
My whole is where 1 have been.
HELEN WARNER.
A Chnrndc.
My first Is in r. but not in robin.
My second Is In Q. but not In out.
My third Is In Il, but not In bird.
My fourth is in e, but not In eat.
My NTH Is in r.. but not in rat.
My sixth is In 7. but not In tub.
My seventh is in f. but not in eel.
My eighth Is In H. but not in lot.
My ninth Is in +. but not in earth.
My tenth Is in r, but not In every.
My whole Is n man that we dearly
love.
LESTER CHANDLER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Puzzle and Charade Department

A Puzzle.
MY first sin b. but not in but.
Ny second is "A, but not in put.
My third is +. but not in put.
My fourth is I. but not in trap.
My fifth is 1. but not in in.
My sixth is S. but not in scat.
My seventh is T. but not in too.
My whole is the church to which
belong.
MILTON GARLAND.
My first is in c. but not In card.
My second Is in II, but not in hit.
My third Is in a, but not in and.
My fourth is in S. but not In see.
My nth is in r, but not In ear.
My sixth is In c. but not in COW.
My seventh is in !, but not in Ice.
Ny eighth Is in T, but not in ten.
My ninth is in y. but not In you.
My whole is in the place in which
live.
ERNEST ROBERTS.
Chase City, Va. Box 1916
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

Dear Editor.--I read the r. D. C.
page every Sunday. and ] am very
inter- sted In II. would like very
much to join. Please send NO .
badge and all the rules OF the club.
Your new member
NORMA COWARDIN
2Sll West Grace Ct Picbmond ",
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

Dear Editor.--I am sending in n
drawing which [ hope wall escapo
MIR. Wastebasket. My cousin, Norma
cowardin. is anxious to join your
club. so she is sending IN draw
ing.
Your old member,
CORINNE COWARDIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
2sl1 west Graee ST.. RICHMOND. Va

Dear Editor am sending in y
drawing which ! hopo to see in
print. ! was very glad to see my
drawing in so soon. Some time ayo
sent in drawing of an old wcm-
an standing on n stool with a rat
running across tho floor. | did no;
see II in. hops 1t Ia not .ost.
VIRGINIA. NIlNTEIR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

Dear Editor.-I would like 10 join
the t. j. c. c. havo been reading
II every Sunday and enjoy il very
much. hope that YOU will send
me the badge and rules soon. so
may start now.
new member.
CATHERINE TATE
Glen Allen, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Yours truly,

JAMES SANDERS, JR.
Dear Editor,-Here Is tho last
chapter OF my story, The Sentinel
Rock" I hope you liked tho whole
story. l am glad you printed 1t.
am having a wonderful time here in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
THREE KITTENS AND BLAcKIE.

Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
A FAIRY r.Ir.

MILDRED ROBERTSON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
BRANDENBURG
IS NOMINEE

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 21 - About
600 delegates representing more
than 200 local encampments In In
diana, attended the eighty-sixth an
nuai convention Of the Grand En-
eampment. J. o. o. .. in the Grand
Lodge hall OF the Odd Fellow build
ing today. The forenoon session was
devoted to annual reports by OIL
GERS of the encampment and election
o. some officers
J. A. Leverton o. Huntington was
elected grand patriarch: Frank Nc
Ilwaine OF Rushvillo. grand high
priest: Joseph II. Painter OF Middle
ton. grand senior warden; J. n
Lang OF Sullivan. grand treasurer.
A. H. Cham oerIain OF CampbeIls-
burg, grand representative; 8. P.
Stroup Of Shelbyville. grand trustee.
Five nominations were made for the
oflce Of grand Junior warden and
the balloting was close for this Of
fee. The nominees were K. D
Brandenburg. Hammond; Ernest
Schlengel. FIT Wayne; Earl Lines.
Connersville; W. a. Chapman. In
dlanapolis.
The Grand Encampment 10 the
high degree IN the Independent Or
der Of Odd Fellows. Some OF the
delegates who attended the meeting
Of the encalnpment Will remain in
the city for the eighty sixth annual
convention Of the Grand Lodge Of
the Indiana Chapter, Wednesday and
Thursday About 1400 delegates.
representing It's lodges in the state
are expectei to attend the GRAND
# a5.-e ~ce cfopc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
ATTRACTION
FOR kENWOOD

burglars are trying TO get in to
the house, What shall we do2"
This question Is answered easily
at the modern electrical home just
built in kcnwoed. In Hammond
One switch turns on light in
every room in the house and floods
the entire yard around the house
with light. And burglars are more
afraid OF light than they are OF
anything except a policeman.
Light is a better defense for the
home than a pistol and IL is not
nearly so dangerous. II every house
had one incadescent light burning
over the back door during the night
It would cut burslaries in half, and
pay for tho current consumed many
timer over
There will be no complaint in
the electrical homo as to the hard
comes homo and finds wife happy
and cheerful House neat and clean
and plenty OF energy left for the
lighter things OF life.
How Is It done7 Well there IL
an electrically operated maid of all
work II does everything including
grinding tho meat. turning tho Ice
cream freezer. mixing tho bread
dough, cleaning the silver with q
buffer attachment. beating tho eggs
for the cake and scores or other
hard Jobs
Thon there is tho dish washer
which ends an age long argument
as TO whom shall do the dishes. The
ironer makes quick work OF the
hardest pieces and does away with
hours OF standing over Tuesday S
job
Then neither hubby nor wife need
to worry about shove1ing coal in
the furnace or taking out the ashes
| and the elimination Of the ashes
saves much cleaning In the house.
That IS all taken care of by the
OIL Burner which IS operated on p
thermostatic control and gives you
just the heat you want for the
house at night and just the temper
AZURE for the day time.
Then there are the little things
that all make for comfort and con-
venlence. The hair dryer. the cleo
trio marcel waver. the electric i'm
mersion heater that Will boil a
| glass OF water in two minutes or
heat daddie's shaving water in ar
emergency. There are a lot OF
familiar things such as tho vacuum
cleaner. the warming pads for the
/ BEDS
The exhibition is open every day
from two o'clock In tho afternoon
until ten at night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22

Try this New Treatment for Pyor-
rhea, Bleeding, Receding Gums
with Loose Teeth-at Our
Expense.

Broad minded doctors and dentists
who have given MOAvA DENTAL
CREAM highly concentrated for
mula for the treatemnt OF Pyorrhea
"a trial are astonished at the rapid
results obtained.
It seems almost unbelievable but
t is a fact nevertheless that a few
reatments over period of one or
two days makes the gums fee
better and reduces the soreness.
Used faithfully for one week. a de-
cided Improvement is seen. Con
tinue for n few weeks until the
gums are healthy. the sponginess
and soreness ell gone and the teeth
are firm and lmmovable.
All druggists who sell MOAVA
TOOTH PASTE are authorized 70 re-
turn the purchase price to anyone
who cannot see a decided improve
ment after its use. All druggists
and Summers Pharmacy can supply
vou-AdvS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22

S. G. Sanders left for his home
in Calamo, Mich. yesterday morn
ing after a visit here with Mrs. W.
W. Alderman and William Graves
and family.
Mrs. Jerome Dinwiddie IS visiting
her son and family IN Mt. Vernon,
nj.
Curtis Rigg left this morning for
Vero. Florida, where he goes to
spend the winter. He is going in
the hopes of benefittbng his health.
Chester Sanders and l.. ". Ragon
went to Indianapolis. last night to
attend the Grand Lodge of Odd Fell
lows. The former was the repre-
sentative of Lowell lodge and the
latter IS serving on the memorial
committee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
'DAMFINO" NAME
OF FLORIDA HOME
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sgRyIcg1

x
"a 4 4 0ltIH. t4a- Nov.-Have
sou little name plate on your
homer or does 1t porsa4cally bear
merely the street number? How
would you like to live in a homo
aRnled 'Damfino7" This UNIQUE APP
p 2Ilation Is inscribed over the door
ay u enc OF the prettiest little
homes in Lake Worth
Tin Lake Worth nearly every
house Is named some OF these
lanes merely designate in what
tate or city tho occupants of the
house formerly lived.
Lake Worth Is located six miles
uth of Palm Beach. and It's
homes represent almost every state
i1 the Union. There are many Ken
auckys" one odd Kentucky Home. :"
and one Lex-K EMU cIxy." There
are several "Ohios' 'AIissouris" and
Toledo cr two. There is
syracuse" several New Yurks'
and a Virginia" Detroit. Boston
and Philadelphia also are represent
ia IN nameplates, as are North
a9akots1 Washington and California,
But not all of the houses are
named after States and cities
There Is that 'Damfino." for OK
ample, and then there is an attrac-
tive little bungalow called Welt
klt." which IS a nice concise way Of
"a pressing the owners satisfaction
I'll life in general Even more
enthusiastic Is the name 'Delltit."
which was noticed on another bung-
allow. A house set we'll back in
yard Of velvety grass and surround
"a by t-opicgl shrubs and brilliant
hibiscus blossoms. bears the inscrip-
tisn Home, Sweet Home" and It
surely looks the part. a large house
Is called Maple Leas.' and there is
another. surrounded by tall Aus
rraAan pine trees, called Pine
y z %a-urallv there would he
sunny Side" and there also is a
sI}ose- Dale" and "Rest-a-W While"
On the Dixie Highway, leading
into Lake Worth from West Palm
Beach. is a pert lite green cot
tage. with white awnings and a
general air OF impotence tina IS
enhanced By It's name. Why. The
Idea"