davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
An
ROADS TOTl
10000 Mil
Equal Mileage r.
Without Feders
Assistance Dur
ing the Year,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4
Greater progress was NJ
on the nations HIGHWAYS A
ing the last year than in } I.
similar period in the hist
of the country and tbere
now apparent a real mi
appreciation of the hmm
ance of maintaining the 70,
that are built. Thomas
Macdonald, chief of the
reau of public roads. sta
in his annual report to
secretary of agriculture. m,
public tonight.
Industrial and financial cor5.i
were better during the year"
Mr.. Macdonald, land as cd
quence remarkable progress Las A
made under the joint contra o,
government and the states
thousand miles have been a&3si
the federal aid roads alone
doubtless more than an equal ~
has been constructed without ss
assistance. More significant.
ever, than the progress in the 2
ical work Of road constructor. o,
other accomplishments Of The
are two developments. the res1'.
which are not Immediately ap7z-
and which cannot be measured
miles and dollars and cents. bgt "
promise results for the future
by any developments q
quarter century Of highway sct
Two Big Developments.
First of these is the passage ci
federal highway act with IFS plan
L connected system Of roads r..
whole nation; the second is the
activity in economic
physical research in connection
he financing, location. managC
md design Of the highways
more than two decades there has
n progress a slow but certain ID
,pment of highway construction
casual activity in the h5nli
lnskiIled local officials without
IT program, other than 10 main
n established minimum q ts1
n bipI, NAV frauSnOTfaf iCtn -nWsd
easoned industry in the hands
he state and rational Officials.
lemented by intelligent local aid.
i'm of which is to provide comp
nd economical highway fraHs
ervice throughout the nation.
rs development, the adoption Of
ederal aid highway system prov
Jr by the federal highway act arA
Ignificant researches ~ the past &
the Creates forward &,
nat have ever been made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
Wartime President and
Wartime Premier Meet
Spends
Quarter of Hour
Discussing Past
and Present.
CRv Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-America' s
war-t time president and Frances war
time premier met here late today for
the first time since the signing of the
peace treaty at Versailles. more than
three years ago. The meeting was
ut the S. Street home Of Mr.. Wilson
and lasted just a little more than a
quarter of an hour.
NJ. Clemceau described his visit as
one of the utmost cordialtty and at
lection as between old friends, adding
that he and the former president had
talked a little about old times in Paris
and also about 1.-The past and the pres
emit"
Mr. Wilson made no reference to the
purpose Of the visit of the former pre-
micr Of France to America and the
subject matter Of his addresses in this
country. NJ. Clemenceau continued.
but smiled ard seemed pleased when
told that the mention of his name and
of the II points had elected more
applause from the French states
mans audiences than any other one
thing.
Describing Mr.. Wilson as somewhat
stouter than at the time of his visit
to France. NJ. Clemceau said he ap-
Drared as mentally alert as ever and
That tnefe WAS no iloIlCC'Dlo u,
cnce in his voice. Also he declared
that the former president showed a
great cIcarucss of view and presence
of thought,
The former chief executive received
his distinguished visitor in the Ii
Irary ON the SECOND floor of his home.
Mis-. Wilson was with him when NJ.
Cymcnccau arrived, but retired i'm
1uediately 50 that the two might be
alone. Mr.. Wilson remained seated
throughout the visit, the former pre-
mier said. adding that he did not pro-
long his stay as he had when he call
cd ou President Harding because his
Lnal anneared TO be fatigued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
QUIZ SPORTSMAN
REGARDING ESCA
OF CLARA PHILLN
Authorities Believe HAM
Murderess" Will AtteH
to Make Way to Men

lBy Associated fIgSSl
LOS ANGELES. Dec. Il
Johnson, sportsman, WIS guest
late today at the Los Angeles sae
office in connection with the Is
of Mrs. Clara Phillips, conF.cte1
deress, from the county Jail last
day night. He denied all knaw-i9
the affair.
johnson was a prisoner in tie
last summer when Mrs. Philips
arrested for Staying Mrs, Al
Meadows. According 70 d"0utia.
became acquainted with Airs. w
and aided her in securing ro"nst
had not been in communication
her recently.
Sheriff Traeger and his asz''.
said they seemed to he no near'
wards capturing the missing E3'
They continued 10 express CaH'.a
she would try to make @"T way
Mexico.
Armour /. Phillips, t.-..a'' q,
fugitive, who wa t."'"
sheriff's office all da'- "@- '.a
in the afternoon he .f.t .'a.
longer, but was ash'd a. reg
touch with the dep"se-- "'
nounced. Mr.. Phillip sad ne 49,
idea where his wife waS biz .'t'
was in good hands ana ""a.- 81
recaptured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
Broker Is Sentenced
To Keep Off Street
Or Be Sent to Jail
CBv Associated Press)

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Dec. G.
Edmund J. Ryan. a New York broker,
today was directed by City Judge
Holden to stay off Grand street. the
principal thoroughfare Of White
Plains, for one year. because his wife,
who is instituting separation proceed
ings. complained that he had annoyed
her and their three children.
RYAN was warned tht IL he was
caught on the street on which Mrs.
Ryan's home faces, he would be sent
to jail. He had to leave court by rear
exit to keep out Of jail.
and declared her differences with Dr.
Boswell were over authority given a
matron at the state institution wheCe
she also was employed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
IS AGAIN
PRESIDENT STATE
FEDERATION
Miami Chosen as Place OF
Next Convention, to Be
Held next April.

TAMPA. Dec. G.-R. +. Lovett. OF
TAMPA, was reelected president of the
Florida state federation of labor at
the close Of its twentyfirst annual
convention here this afternoon Mr..
I.ovctt was elected by acclamatlon'
no vote being taken.
Other officers elected were: f. w.
Denny. Miami. first vice president;
J. VI. Atkins, st. Petersburg, second
vice pre- sident; /. E. Parrish, Tampa
third vice president; G. r, Moffett,
Jacksonville fourth vice president; w.
y. MetcaIfa. Lakeland, fifth vice.
president; Miss Cora Valentine. Jack
sonvule, sixth president; Walter
T.. Abel West Palm Beach, seventh
yicc-prcsident; \. c. Rendlc, Daytona,
eighth vice president; w. I. Mooty,
Miami, secretary treasurer.
Miami was chosen as the converting
place Of the next convention which
will be held on the first Monday in
April. Featuring the last nights events
walls the speech of Samuel Gompers,
president for the past Al years Of the
American Federation of Labor. Mr..
GOmperS spoke to a capacity audience
at the Tampa Bay Casino.
Three hundred and fifty delegates
and invited guests enjoyed a banquet
at the labor temple tonight. the ban
quot lasting into the small hours of
the morning. Mr.. Gompers was one of
the after dinner speakers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
Gainesville Woman
Is Named Chairman
Of Club Council
(Rv Associated Pressl

PINEHURST, n. c., Dec. 6.-MrS
u. w. McCollum, of Gainesville, Fla,
today was elected chairman of the
southeastern council of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, in an
nual convention here. Mrs McCol-
linn succeeds Mrs. J. E.. Hayes, of
Georgia,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE.
All automobiles other than those
conveying speakers and notable
guests will park on Chase street,
east Of PaIafox, facing east. Au-
tomobiles for speakers, commit
tees and guests will park on Pal
afox street, opposite San Carlos
hotel, facing south. Special at
tention is called to the order of
parade, and the committee re-
quests strict observance of the
program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
FUNERAL OF MRs. GLOVE

Funeral services for Ms 81
Glover will he held this n."l-...
o'clock from her HON" W. -.
ton. The deceased Wa 90 .
age and had lived IN "aE..'s'--
O number of years.
Mrs. Glover is survive NJ
Donald, and a daughter, 2lTs' '
Davis.
Pail bearers will be: TH.Ta- n
roll. William Sweeney, A'"1 y
Forrest Fatherly, S. kolI% 8.l -
ael McGinn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
TOdau
unknown dead"
A bloody monkey cage.
Munsey's eagle eye.
Revolution or cash.
Revolution or cash.
eY ARTHuR eRIseANE.

Unknown woman dead any DAY
a may read that or unknown man
I'd in any newspaper. 1t rarely
surs to us that everybody is 'un-
own" once ne is dead. We are
nown" by our names, property,
Get address, families. All that
Is hway when you so into the COT
. What will you meet on the other
Lee? Who will known your name
6re--what you were or what you
IA? win you even know your own
me? II YOU regain consciousness
IA you say to yourself: - wonder
at. who and where l was before?'
That's what we say in this con-
ousneGs. You remember Thomas
Iley Aldrich's lines:
4sonawhere-in desolate wIndswept
In twiIiaht.Iand In NO-Man's
Land
Two hurrylno Shapes met face to
And babe each other stand.
"And who are you,' cried one
asape,
shudderIno in the cleaning light,
Il know not," said the second
Shape.
~ only died last night
George Harvey went to Europe, 4
lehing boy. Now he is as gloomy
"A croton luz moved from the
teben sink To ucId OF daisies.
Harvey says Europe faces the
,rst outlook in history. Unless
mething good comes of the coming
Getting Of prrmigla. Harvey does not
s'how EUIo..c can live another
Conditions tlurc are IIa. Eut they
d TO he I.d E,tniug hUl frlEnt-
uy~bad conditions would do Europe
v good A man getting drank, ana
ting lobsl.r "aInI cN'ly n'@h''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
LIBERTY BONDS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Liberty 31zs,
$9sSO; first As, $3.50, bid; second As,
$3.50 bid; first 4 As. 1913. 80; second
S9S.16: third. 1870; fourth s98.52. I'm
called victory 4%s, 10000; called 800.
u. S. government 4 las, 1892.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
BONUS BILL INTRODUCED

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a soldiers
bonus bill, similar in many respects
to the one vetoed by President Hard
ing, was introduced today by Repre-
sentative Foster, republican, Ohio, It
would provide optional plans of adjust
ed service certificates, vocational aid,
and farm home aid to the veterans,
based on $3.50 per day for overseas
service and $1.25 for service at home
French will probably force revolution
upon Germany. 1t is also true, ac-
cording to the English. who ought to
know, THAT GERMANY CAN NOT
PAY. Therefore, apparently, the rev.
Olution must come.
What win be the first result? It
will I've, of course. the turning of
Germany away from western Europe
and its financial civilization to Russia
on the east with its communist plans
and new ideas Of government.
German revolution means Ger
many driven into the arms of Russia.
Russia and Germany-plus Turkey
united, if Monsieur Loucheur could
look ahead a little while, might not
seem such a good thing for France.
1t is enough for France to camp on
the edge of the Rhine now, easy to
take German coal fields, etc. But
Russia, Germany and Turkey united
might make it difficult for France
to stay in the new German territory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07

Louis Louchcur, earnest French
ltesman, says Germany must
bose between paying and revolu-
n"
That IS probably true. II Germans
at pay what the French ask the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-07
PENSACOLA BOAT IN FRANCE

HARVE, Dec. 6.-Arrived: Hastings
Pensacola.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-22
Many Attend Big
Opening of Plant

Tulsa, Feb. 22.-More than $50
citizens OF Oklahoma were guests OF
the Public Service company OF Okla
homa and the Oklahoma Power com,
pany. at the formal opening OF the
million dollar power plant OF the
Oklahoma Power company near
Tulsa.
The guests included city officials.
directors OF the chamber OF com.
merce. civic clubs and womon's or.
ganizations Of Tulsa. and a number
OF representatives OF public utility
companies throughout Oklahoma.
One Of the guests was Martin ].
insult OF Chicago. yIce.presldent OF
The Middle West Utility company OF
Chicago.
The Middle West Utilities com.
nany IL the parent organization for
the Public Service company OF Okla.
homa and the Oklahoma Power
company.
The guests were takenf 20 the
power plant on special train over
the Midland Valley railway. CON.
posed of three coaches. They were
entertained with luncheon served
cafeteria style at noon at the plant.
and later were taken on tour OF In.
spection through the big power plant
This plant was constructed ut
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-22
COUNTY TOURNEY
ON COURT To Be
HELD HERE SOON
SO Teams Entered In caulng Con.
tests; Start Friday; Finals Set
For Saturday Night; sehed-
ule Given.

Schedule for the annual Grady
county basketball tournament TO be
held here Friday and Saturday was
Announced this morning by II. +.
Allen. county school superintendent
under whose auspices the tOurna-
ment Is TO be held.
ThIrty.eight teams have been en-
tered. according to the schedule an
nounced by Superintendent Allen
and his assistant. o. A. Gasaway.
Six OF these are entered az class-A
boys. four as class-A girls, four as
class.B boys, four as class-B girls,
five as class.C boys, two as olass-C
girls, II as class-D boys and two as
class-D girls.
teams which have been entered In
the tournament: Poccaset, Rush
Springs. Ninnekah, Minco, verden
and Amber. The class-A girls teams
entered are: Minco, Ninnekah Rush
Springs and verden.
Junior high school, Friend, Merid-
ian and Pioneer are the four class
Is boys teams entered. Teams rep
resenting the same schools will bat
tie for the class-B girls champion
ship.
Class.C boys teams entered are:
Stover. Acme, Lucille, Little Rush
and Union Hail. Stover and Acme
are the only elass-C girls teams
entered.
Eleven teams will compete FOR the
eless-D boys honors. They are:
Lyons, Agawan, Fairview, Rocky
Ford, Ionine Pleasant View district
No. 66, Slaton, See Chapel, Pleas
ant View district No, 80, Spring
Creek and Oak Hill. Either Slaton
or Farview will win the ,class-D |
girls championship as only these
two teams have been entered.
Trio of Officials.
+. Allison, coach and director of |
athletics in the Clinton high school,
has been selected head referee for
the tournament. Allison officated
in one of the previous tournaments
here and his work was so satisfac-
tory that he was engaged for the
tournament this year, Superintend-
ent Allen. said
Allison Is a graduate Of Kingfish-
er college and is one Of the greatest
athletes ever produced by that
school. The clinton man will be as
sisted by Carlos Wilson, coach of
the Junior high school team, Ray
Green, former Chickasha high school
star. Wilson was once a G. II. S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-22

cost Of over si.0oo,ooO and has a
capacity Of 10000 kllowatts. or i5,iOO
horsepower. There are 100000 Gu. n.
u space. $500 Gu. by. OF concrete
and 900 tons OF steel In the plant.
There are 81 900 feet of conduit. aud
$4,000 feet OF cable used In Its con.
structlon.
II Is connected with tho power
plant OF the Public Service company
In Tulsa by n conduit laid under the
river. and also by overhead cables.
A transmission line Of i3.2OO volts
leads south from the plant. which Is
stepped up 10 $4,000 volts. and con.
necied with transmission lines OF
the Oklahoma Gas and Electric com.
pany. furnishing current for Sapulpa.
Broken Arrow. Drumright. Keller.
Mounds. Beggs and Muskogee.
The plant IL also connected with
the power plants Of the Okmulgee
Ice and Light company and the
Hcnryetta Electric Light company.
Mr.. Fred w. insult. president OF
the Public Service company OF Okla.
homa; announces that the company
Is making preparations TO double
the capacity OF this plant within
the next year or so.
At the conclusion OF the opening.
the chamber OF commerce OF Tulsa
adopted resolutions pointing TO the
Public Service company and the ok.
lahoma Power company In Tulsa us
models In the utility business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-22

The resolutions stated that much
OF the criticism Of public utilities Ia
unwarranted. and praised the Public
Service company and the Oklahoma
Power company highly for the splen.
did service rendered by them. and
for the public spirit shown by the
ranager. Mr.. Fred w. insult. anu
officers associated with him In con.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-22

caglng star and later won his lcttol
Gt Baylor University.
Rules and regulations to govern
tie tournament provide that al
teams must DO on hand and ready
TO play at scheduled time or for
felt their right n continue In the
contest. All games. WITH the ex
ception OF three. will be played on
tie Senior high school court. Match.
es Il, lG and II viii be played on
the Junior high school court. Finals
will be played Saturday evening.
The Schedule.
Following Is the schedule an
romced this morning by the county
superintendent and which was draft
"a and approved by the coaches OF
the various teams:
Friday-Beginning 900 A. M.
/ $500 A. NJ. Lyons vs.. Agawan
(Class ID boys)
2-l0:00A. N. Fairyiew vs.. Rocky
Ford (Class ID boysD
3-ll:00 A. NJ. Ionlne vs.. Pleasant
View Dist No. &C (Class d
boys)
4-l2:O0 A. NJ. Slaton VS.. See Chap
el (Class d boys)
b 1:00 p NJ Pleasant View Dist
No. 80 VS.. Spring Creek (Class
ID boys)
c. 200 p. NJ. Junior High VS.
Friends (Class B girls)
= 2:45 p. NJ. Pioneer VS.. Merid
ian (Class B girls)
g. 1880 p. M. Slower VS.. Acme
(Class boys)
o 1880 p. NJ. Lucille vs.. Little
Rush (Class G boys)
10 COOP. NJ. Poccaset VS.. Rush
Springs (Class A boys)
Il 700 r. M. Mlnco VS.. Ninnekah
(Class "a girls)
I2- S:OOPM. Ninnekah VS.. Mlnco
(Class A boys)
% SCOOP. NJ. Rush Springs VS..
verden (Class A girls)
.4-lO:00P. NJ. Verden VS.. Amber
(Class A boys)
D 400 p. NJ. Winner Match No.
l VS.. Winner Match No. 2
G. 5:00P. NJ. Winner Match No.
) VS.. Oak Hill
Saturday.
s. 500 Am. Union Grade will
draw from winners of matches
No. and for opponent in
this match
3 900 A. M. Winners Of matches
No. Is, 16 and II will draw
for this match
0-10:00 A. M. Friends VS.. Junior
High (Class B boys)
1-11:OOA. NJ. Meridian VS.. Pho
neer (Class b boys)
= LOOP. m. Winners of matches
No. 10, Il and II will draw for
this match
g. 200 P. M. Slaton VS.. Fairview
(Class d girls, finals)
T. 800 p. NJ. Finals Class c boys
o. 400 p. M. Finals class d boys
g. 500 p. NJ Finals Glass G. girls
(Stover VS.. Acme)
- 700 p NJ Finals Glass i girls
2- 500 p. M. Finals Glass b boys
D. 900 p. M. Finals Glass A girls
)--1O:00 Pm. Finals Glass A boys
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-22

Harvard College maintains an oh.
seryatory at Arequlpa. Peru, at an
altitude OF 5000 feet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-22

nectlon with all activities for the
betterment and advancement of
| Tulsa and vicinity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
THE PASSING Show
IS C0LORFUL FANTASY
Potpourri of Song, Dance,
Fun, Gorgeous Costumes and
Effective Sets.
Ny Virginia Lee Cox.

The Passing show of the Winter
Garden. which opened thrco-d.y
engagement at the Academy Last
night, ~ potpourri Of song. dance.
run. gorgeous costumes and effective
sets. II Is colorful fantasy. which
moves with Swiftness from enc bril-
liantiy beautiful scene to another.
Some or tho nonscnsical lines are
quite clever. and although the Jokes
are. for the most part. clean. there
are several very undesirable refer
cnces In spite of these. II IL. for
the most part. an excellent example
OF American humor.
One of the cleverest scenes was tho
one OF little Old New York Not So
Long Ago" In this scene Bell IL
round tinkerinR with his telephone.
i'hrk and Tilford are Introduced to
each other. and Heinz has only three
varieties. One OF the most beautiful
scenes was ~ Few Winter Garden
Feauties In Silks ana Satins." in
which the costuminr was magnificent
MoSt OF IN" scenes wcr" novel and
attractive. especially where Is tho
Beautiful Face7" and the beau,ifuI
shoulders scene. which would have
been most effective II there had been
any beautiful shoulders displayed.
As n comedian. II must be admitted
that Sam Howard is exceptionally
nnc. Although a fcw OF his Jokes
were stale, the grea, majority %.
them were fresh and funny. Mr.
Howard manages TO accomplish the
dimicnl; art OF being funny in com :
'nendahle manner. Will Philbric k
also shows himself 10 be n comed.a n
OF some merit
Helen Renstrom's beauty adds
greatly 20 The Passing show" as
does also her voice.. which is the
only exceptional voice o. the com
pany The dancing of Margaret
wood aud lack Dempsey is. At all
times, exquisite. graceful and decid
cdly artistic. Frank Masters also Is
most unusual dancer.
Tn" chorus ia somewhat Of a dis
appointment, being not we'll trained
In several scenes. and lacking entire
IS good voices. The costumes are
unusually attractive. effective. well
designed and In good taste. except
for tn" fact that there IL a decided
shortage % tights.
AS whole. THE Passing show
IL brilliant swirl OF highly effective
scenes. for the greater part well
done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
HOME looming ROOM
OCCUPIED THURSDAY
Harrisonburg Student Alum.
nae Building Now Houses
Many Activities.
Especial TO Tho T!mes.Dispatch. !


HARRISONBCRG. VA. Dec. 1.-THE
homecoming room. occupying hal,
the INST floor OF the Student Alumpae
building. erected year ago at the
Hhrrisonhurg Normal school. through
contributions Of Harrisonburg grad
yates. was thrown open 10 rusc on
Thanksgiving morning. Office rooms
In the same building have just been
occupied by the social director. by
the alumnac secretary. by the stu
dent executive committee and by
the star OF the new student newspa :
per
Attending the Virginia Educational
Con.eren&" a, Richmond are Dean
w j. Clifford. Miss katherine f.. An
,hony, director OF the training
school; Miss Mary Louise Seeger. di-
rector Of the kindergarten: Mrs. Pearl
+. Moody. Miss Gertrude Greenawalt
and Miss Jui:a Mcintyre. OF the home
economies department; Miss Eliza
beth Cleveland. OF the English de-
rartmert, and Miss Allinae Aiken. Of
the hnc arts department Superin-
t"nd"nt w II. kcister. OF the city
schools: Miss Frieda Johnson and
Miss Marie Alexander. OF tho train
ing school arc also attending the
I Richmond conference
Conrad r. Logan. head OF tho Eng
fish department, spoke today A. the
annual meeting o! tn. National Coun-
c!i OF the Teachers Of English. meet :
ing AT Chattanooga. Other Nirginians
on the program as announced were
Professor a. y. Kern. OF Randolph
Macon Woman's College. at Lynch
burg. and James ". Granger. OF the
State Normal school. at Farmvilie.
Or. Henry \. Converse. registrar.
spoke yesterday before the Harrison
burg Minister!al Union. on Religious
Education in the Public Schools a
topic In which he has taken much
Interest
In spite OF the holiday granted the
students yesterday, "a large number
remained at HarriSonbury for the
Thanksgiving vacation. There was a
special Thanksgiving dinner at the
school. 10 which all members Of the
faculty and their families were In
vited. aud Saturday night there Will
be tacky party. under the direction
OF the senior class.
Friday might community pla V
festival was organized under the dl-
r"ctiou OF &. y. Root, who is here at
the instance ~ Community Service.
Incorporated. WORKING for the estab-
i!shm"nt OF n community organiza-
ton IN Harrisonhur%.
students wh oattcndrd the Rich =
mona Educational difference included
Miss Mary Lees Hardy. of Winches-
ter: Misses Edna Draper and Grace
iicyl OF harlottesvillc. and Misses
Anne Gill!a mand blanche Ridenour.
OF Petersburg.
President :. j. Duke Is the author
OF Geography OF Virginia" recent
~ published an supplement to the
well-known Brigham and McFar-
lanes Geography, which has been Of
fered for state adoption In Virginia.