davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-09

but the voyage viii be Of infinite
value.
A musical recital will be given by
Miss Mosley-come and see for your
self because the half cannot be told.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-09
Metropolitan Theatre. :
Ed Wynn (The Perfect Fool) mu-
sical comedy. 100 people.


Special nights -Tuesday. Boxing:
Thursday. wrestling: Saturday, prise
night. One Of their best road shows
next week. Entire change Of pro-
gram Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
Lure of Old Home
Hearth Needed BY =.
Mr.. and Mrs. KnOWltOn

After all. old friends and old neigh
bors are much to be desired; at least
such is the mutual opinion OF Mr.. and
Mrs. D. s" Knowkon. who have re-
purchased Of Don Neal. the Knowlton
property at 50 Oak street, which they
sold few months bach to Mr.. Neal.
Mr.. and Nfrs Knowlton have lived
at SO Oak street for good many
years and theii home il full Of
pleasant associations to them. A few
months ago they decided to make a
change and so sold their property to
D. ]. Neal who took possession and
made several changes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Knowiton moved to Manchester.
where they had tanned to make their
home in the future
But. although their new home was
all that could be desired, while It was
In the country and the advantages
were many. nevertheless, It was not
their Oak street home. So now they
are contentedly esconced in their old
home on Oak street, this city. once
more. taking possesSion Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
Mr., HICHBORN TELLS
kIWANlS CLUB OF
new PRISON REGIME

Eioousnty ppassntins his appeal for
. coasidera ton OF the unfortunate who
because OF = misdlrscted or twisted
mental attitude toward soctsty have
been eentencs0 to confinement at the
State psnitentiaPY. Hon. Charles s.
Htchbcru OF this city. q member or the
Board 81 Prism Commissioners. rais-
Cd his audience with him to the heights
" enthusiasm At the regular luncheon
session Of the Kiwanis Club at the Au-
gusta fiouse FhuPsday evening. ana
when the speaker had concluded MS nd
dress the Kiwanians rose and cheered
him to the echo.
The announced subject Of Mr.. HIGH
boru's address was 1.-THE New Prison."
and In the evolution OF his talk the
speaker. did not attempt TO give any
thing Of the hiatosr Of the old tnstitu.
ton but presented , comprehensive
survey Of the recent construction and
how IL aflects tho administration. He
gave an intimate glimpse OF the radt-
oal changes In The system OF manage
.mene which betngs emphasis on the
tact that the psisoners are human be-
in9s and that along With their connne-
.uNent a. pvnishment for their crimes
AGAINST the STATE and eociety there
should b : yspstvus duplication OF the
Colleen Rule.
Mr Hiehhornss remarixs wore listen
"a to with The cloosst OF attention by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03

Ing. 1.-THE Eastern Gate" was sung
by them. This song has become
especially identified with them
throughout the country.
Mr.. Greenwoods address was from
the tsxt, Every mans work shall be
made manifest because It shall be re-
vealed by fire." The substance OF the
sermon dealt with the responsibility
OF every Christian to find and all his
place In view of the day Of Christ's
return.
The interest in these meetings 10
seen IN the pronounced increase In
attendance.
Today's services are at $50 p. n.
and $50 p. NJ. There win be a SER
vice Saturday night but none on Sat-
urday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
" augusta Farm To
'aa 70 Native Portugal

ke,,u. s,estine transfer Of suburban
Mo- !. aas recently been consum-
h h ss". uan the ovide J. Cote agen.
III, ~ t u concerns OF the old the
IN. =. aus1sta's citizens OF Port
(lssr ~ lN The farya on the wsse
h r,ns which has been conducted
IN ~ vars by Antonio Agear has
ks Acns" Joseph Jacques. who buys
N tce N has been a residen, Of this
~ ~ PAST Is years. coming here
lA,r, after he immierated to this
! Gkusu MS native Portugal. An.
A., OF some personal property
y ss~,sn planning on returning to
sks of his birth for an extend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03

the Kiwanians and their guests and
after prolonged applause and three
hearty cheers for the speaker the MEM
bers paused to shake his hand as they
left the banquet hail.
The meeting Of last evening was par
ticulariy we'll attended, and among the
out-of.State guests present was Ed
ward H. Redstone, state librarian Of
Massachusetts,. Samuel s. Holway was
own vocation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
George NJ. Stone

n
The many friends OF George NJ.
Stone of Lewistown. Mont, were
shocked to learf Of his sudden
death. caused by paralysis. Mr..
Stone Is the last member of the
family OF Martin and Electa tPitch-
er) Stone and was born in Belfast
in 1855 Many years ago he went.
west. where he made a fortune. and
his frequent visits TO Belfast to see
his only and much beloved sister,
the late Mrs. Edith Stone Walden.
kept him in touch with his boyhood
friends. Her death was q severe
blow Ia him ard since that time,
. year ago, he has not been in Bel
fast. Funeral services will be held
In Lew!stown, where he was very
prominent in banking and CONNER
cial circles. and the remains will be
brought to Belfast for interment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
Great Crowd Joins
I'm Evangelistic
Service City Hall

It was an interested aud enthud.
astic audience that greeted Evence.
list Greenwood and the Berge Ststers
last evening at the resumption Of tue
evangelistic meetings at city hall.
after the Wednesday evening rest
An indications Of the wide spread IN
terost in this campaign vns eeen IN
the response to Miss Berge's question
as to whore the audience came rom.
The song service was Z bright hap
by AFFAIR with the Beree Sisters lead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
by Beck

Judge A. w. Stone in the municipal
court Tuesday afternoon charged
with reckless driving. Curtis plead
ed guilty and Judge Stone ordered
that he pay the costs Of court and
surrender his drivers license for ten
days. pending an investigation by the
state Highway Commission of his
physical condition. Mr.. Curtis has
only one eye and officers who In
vestigated the case suspect that his
oversight interferes with his oper-
alton of a motor vehicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
Towle.LeycnsalOr

Wallace NJ. TowIe and Euia B.
Levensalor. both OF Corinna were
united in marriage Monday evening
at 8 o'clock at the Congregational
parsonage 10y Rev. +. B. Allen. The
single ring service was used. Miss
Helen Toy'ie a sister OF the groom
served as bridesmaid. While Andrew
Champion au'ed az best man. The
bride was cha r;Eingly attired in grey
caaton crepe, with hat to match, the
bridesmaid wearing brown canton
crepe with hat to match. Mr.. and
Mrs. Towie have the best wishes Of
their many friends both in Corinna
and Dexter. ...
Miss Sarah Winsiow has taken .
position in the Merrill Trust ca.
succeeding Miss Helen Kimball. who
has been employed there during the
summer months. Miss Winsiow for
many years was connected with the
Eastern Trust and Banking COM
pany in this town.
The Free VIII Baptist Church
Sunday school will observe rally day
Sunday, Oct 5. Mrs. Clara B. Whit.
ney and w. E. Robinson have af.
ranged q fine program.
The fans In sporting circles Of this
town are in for . treat Saturday
evening when Prof. Bobby MainfoTt
Of Bar Harbor and Washington ana
Peter Sturgis Of Worcester win
stage q wrestling match. Both these
men are heavyweigiats and the Doue
will be the best two out OF three.
There will be several good matches
between local men a. preiiminaries.
The Ladies' Aid Of the First Cui.
versalist church will conduct IT. an
nual fair At the town hall. the ale
ternoon and evening OF Nos. lOth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
Mensyfmakine Farm Only e106o
SO Poultry, furniture, Cropo

Horse, COW, broodsr. vehicles, impie-
ments included X you come at once;
50 acres convenient RR town: mar
ksts: level loamy tiilage Tor beans. 20.
tatoes, truck. etc; spring-vatered wire.
fenced pasture, est 800 cords wood.
timber: sugar mplss. fruit, berries:
good elm.shaded cottage. distant
mountain views; basement barn, Other
page IL New Illus. Cataios, 1s2 pages
money making farm bargains. Copy
free. 0TROUT FARM AGENCY. s0S p
Old South BldG. Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
Austin O. Wellman

Austin q we'Iman died at the age
Of IL years at his home In Bel
fast, Wednesday. He had been Ill
for some time. Mr.. Wellmaa was
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert r.
Wellman and was born in Sears.
mont. He il survived BY his wife.
Private funeral services Friday At
No. 3 Union street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
Dexter

Shore Acres Is the name Of the
clearing where Favor Haines II
planning to build a fine cottage.
Young Haines has Q poultry farm
On this land and IL very successful
q this work, and will leave the first
of November for Ithaca, N. r,
where he will take . course In agri-
culture at Cornell University. He Will
Be accompanied by Alden Blethen Of
this town who will also matrieuiate
at Cornell.
DefOre Court for Reckless Driving
Frank Curtis Of this town, whose
ear crashed into Harold CoveIs' on
the turn near the Rackliffe farm N
Coriuna Sunday evening, was before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03

in Maine. Mr.. Richardson is a grad
uate Of the Boston University Law
school and in 1922 married Miss Dor
othy Babbidge. daughter of Capt
and Mrs. Harry A. Babbidge CT Dark
Harbor and Belfast. They passed
the past summer at Sawn Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
sometime the latter part OF Novem

The boys are confident that they
can make this play even better than
The Arrival o. Kitty" which they
staged last year. That one was .
distinct success and pleased every
one who saw it. The one that they
have selected this year offers the
same opportunity for fine individual
acting al did THE Arrival OF Kitty"
and the members Of the cast will
without doubt put on a pleasing
play.
Col. ONHearn Of Boston will be at
the armory OF Co. r. this afternoon
to conduct an examination OF ord
nance. He will be assisted by SUPP
ply Sergeant ANGEL Reeves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
70 Present Play
q November

cAeSA now being completed by
49, s Of Co. F.. 1OSrd Infan-
IA 6Snt = play this year a.
M y. year. The play which
y HI Susette"awill b given at
- ~. u viii be followed BY Z
4 ~ 49, y exact date has not been
Sa Is vet but It win hS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
ss'ssk Shop Manager breaks xes

s"op AAAaeor 0roA80 Ge8
~ NJ :, Ihaysr, manager Of the Cen
NJ. ihs Power Co. electric shop,
As ny .eodt his duties in the store
h w. afternoon was unfortunate
h. h ,,'s anS falling, in such a man
N ma. we hone Of the lower right
an. ostn Mr.. Tk&yer WIS taken
lAn,"kasta Genera! Hospital, where
MINING .se wss reduced and where he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03

An American company struck oil q
Tarfja, Bolivia, and the dow u report
ed to be $50 barrels q day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
BELFAST
En9necmcnt Anuo,,snced

IenKUKCUHG11B AnN4OtLElCe0
Members OF the Belfast Business
ana professional Women's Club and
other friends Of Miss Ava Maxwell
Burgess elder daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Burgess OF Belfast, are
much interested. In the announce
msat q her eneagsment to Rupert
Mrs. A. I. Fafusworth OF Camden,
Mas Bureess vas graduated from
the BelfAst high school q few years
ago. since when she has held a re.
sponSiOle position with the Waldo
County Farm Bureau az clerk to
County Agent Norman 6. Donahue.
Mr.. Farnsworth n an engineer and
during. the past summer was located
1t DIRK Harbor.
The Frank Harlan H..e,sine
Post. American Legion, has selected
tbs following cf5icerp for the ensuing
year: ComMandet. Charles Decrow;
vice commandeS. Frank Libbey adj
jutant, Fuller Wentworth: finance
Of1cey, Maynard etrout: war risk OF.
ficer. pr. Sumner G Pattee; athletic
oflicer. Altou Johnson: chaplain.
Charles d Taylor: Victorian, A. 7.
EAeecouAb: employment oGcer, Har-
AaMifaoo t0'Waldo County Bax
ToEyeot EaTie Richardson OF Bar
Hayeof. win the nrm 81 Woodmaa.
Whltohouse 3 LittIelsjd. Portland
WAs admitted to the waldo county
beS q The present term or the wal
d SouQty supreme judicial court and
= gbaladea 70 practice In any county
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03

h y ana Mrs. Winfield +. Garside
n,sa, Senool street are the happy
III. ',s OF fno baby boy. who was
IN. ~ them Thursday morning.
- soungster. who weighed 3 Id
|s,..usS mas been named William
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
AUGUSTA LOCALS

~. Members OF Calanthe Lodge,
.,ss' s OF fythias. who are going 70
fsa me eastern Maine fleld day at
49,. saturday. Oct. I. are requested
! az Castle hail. Water street, at
's'eck Saturday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03

peeial,s3|
ncrss|
cccse,..3|
|ort.qs|
rem, ~
|sisaKs n
| todEslI
4 fronus2
ensr..s;y|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03

FURNACE-Hot water. 24.in. fire box;
good condition: set OF extra CRATES. F.
w. Austin & Co.. Hallowell. .N
WINDOWS-10 second hand. also g.
stove. Tel. 946-W. ...
YARN-All wool. from manufacturer
75c up per pound. Free samples. H.
A. Bartlett. Harmony. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
AGAS BUGGIES-Hes A Different Man Away From Home


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Evening star., 1924-05-04

Troop 80. 1923; Troop 40. 1s.24S;
Troop 55, 1857.
In addition to the trophy cup to
the winning troop, gold medals are
granted to eight leading individual
scouts. providing that not more than
two medals shall go the scouts of
any one troop. On that basis medals
have been won by the following
scouts: Clarence Stauffer, Troop 10,
275 points: Kenneth Stubs, Troop
20, 22o points: r. Praetorius. Troop
10, 220 points; Carl Ackerman, troop
10. 210 points; ]. Wackerman, Troop
100, 210 points; Hugh Wertz. Troop
IL. $50 points; Carlos Marcum, Troop
100. $50 points; Alden Smell, Troop
100, $50 points; George Tolson, Troop
II, 1876 points.
Following the five indoor sessions
of the patrol leaders training class.
the course for this year will close
with an all-day outing at the Wilson
Reservation. Burnt Mills, May IT. Spe-
cial instructions will be given. Part
of the day will be given over to
games. An evening camp fire, with a
Storytelling period, will close the
day. Attendance at the class this
year has broken all previous records.
Members Of the "c. NJ. o." honor
society Of Camp Roosevelt. have post
poned their trip to the camp until
May 80. when they will make three
good times.
Master the Water" Every Scout
Swimmer" are the slogans of the
forthcoming water safety campaign
to be conducted throughout the spring
and summer by the Boy Scouts of
America in cooperation with the
American Red Cross.
The drowning season" has opened.
The entire life-saving service of the
American Red Cross will lend its as
sistance. More than ten travelling ex-
perts will give special instruction and
the 10000 local life-saving members
stand ready and willing to help.
Washington scouts are planning
campaign of instruction in swimming
and life saving, in cooperation with
the Y. NJ. c. A. and the Recquet Club.
with the assistance of the local Red
Cross life-Saving unit
At the court of honor recently two
scouts of Troop 10. Henry Hoffman
and William Alderman, obtained the
highest scouting rank-that of eagle.
Scout Sam McGlathery of Troop So,
Calvary Baptist, became life and star
scout.
Merit badges were granted to other
scouts, as follows: Troop Jim
Boswell. first aid to animals; Kelly
Chadwick. civics. first aid to animals.
Troop 9-John Hengstler, carpentry,
craftsmanship, handicraft. Troop 10
Carl Ackerman, signaling. William
Ackerman, life saving. photography;
Henry Hoffman, pathfinding, poultry
keeping; Frank Whitney, poultry
keeping. Troop 11-Hugh 6. Wertz,
forestry. Troop 15-George Bates.
personal health. public health: Ralph
Burgess, camping, pathfinding, bird
study. Troop 20-Donald Craig, life
saving, safety first, swimming; Ed
mond Fakes, pioneering, swimming.
life saving; Jim Freeman, camping,
safety first; Ferguson Gemeny, path
finding: Raymond Hancock. first aid
TO animals, electricity. safety first:
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Chs Charles LIE Mat. carpentry. safety
hrst Troop ss-Raymond Matson,
cycling; Query Smith; cycling; Ho.
Smith. personal health; Ralph Shure.
personal health. public health; Ed
ward Seidei. personal health. public
health. Troop 39-Girard Lee, foun-
dry. Troop 40-Sydney Smith. crafts
life saving; LIE Grand Lyon. fireman
ship. personal health. Troop IT,
Minter Dial, cycling. Troop 55-Jack
Davenport, cycling; J. Robert Troth,
cycling. Troop 63-Sam McGiathery.
first aid. public health. Troop 10
Donald Stubbs. gardening; Robert
Praetorius, leather working, textiles,
gardening; Kenneth Stubbs, garden
ing. art. machinery. Troop 71--Mil-
lard Edelin,. cooking: Charles Evans.
to animals; Paul Lawson, athletics,
cooking; Chester Pyles, cooking, sur
veying; Thomas Wilson, cooking,
painting. safety first Troop II
Royal Stedman, electricity. Troop
S9oFsns S9Frsnf Msnnen s1k;ns sWimmins T.eop
working, surveying; Donald Dow.
cooking; Carlos Marcum. photog-
raphy; F. Marquis. music; r. Mickey.
pathfinding; Eugene Roberts, cleo
srieity' snsity' surveying cycling: Alden
veying; Edward Vanderlip. cook
ing; John Wackerman, automobiling
Troop 104-Lawrence Morcher, car
pentry, electricity. firemanship, first
aid to animals. Troop 35-Joseph S.
Eaton, cooking. electricity. Troop
49-Wilson Leverton, first aid; Hale
Sehorn, first aid, craftsmanship.
Troop 96-John Randolph, first aid;
Wilfred Sprinkle. first aid.
Returns from the two divisional field
days held last Saturday. preliminary to
the final contest May II to determine
the team that will represent Washing
ton in the intercity meet June z. were as
Follows: Division 4-Troop 49. Park
View School. 20 points; Troop 46, Foun-
dry NJ. E. Church. IA points; Troop 81,
Central Presbyterian. 13 points; Troop
- Washington Heights Presbyterian,
10 points; Troop 80, All Souls. UNI
tartan Church, points; Troop 70,
Fourth Presbyterian Church, points.
Division Virginia troops) s)-Troop
lO1. Ballston, 32 points; Troop 10i,
Clarendon. "a points; Troop 1875. Alex
andria. - points; Troop 1o6, Wander
Next Saturday. May 10, Division 3, in
Guiding troops west of Rock Creek Park
and 18th street, will hold their meet at
Cleveland Park.
Every merit badge scout of the city
viii have opportunity to participate in
the ceremonies attending the planting
OF tree at the White House next Sat-
urday morning to the memory of the
mothers Of our Presidents. Mrs. Cool
idge will plant the tree, and 1t Is ex-
pected that guard of honor Of eagle
scouts will conduct the President and
Mrs. Coolidge from the White House to
the place on the grounds where the tree
is to be planted
In addition to this special service
Evening star., 1924-05-04
MUCH LIQUOR SEIZED.
Police Capture 4,249 Quarts Dur
ing Past Month.

Intoxicants seized by the police in
April totaled 4.249 quarts. Included
in the seizures were 2.116 quarts of
whisky. 914 quarts of alcohol. 121
quarts Of gin. 135 gallons of. cider and
136 gallons of wine. The police also
seized zoo bottles of beer. Eleven
automobiles and two stills were
seized.
Arrests for violations of the sew
eral provisions of law relating to in
toxicants were as follows: Selling,
1888: illegal possession, 218; transport
ing. So: driving while intoxicated, SO;
intoxication. 752; destroying evidence,
/, and maintaining nuisance, IL.
The total number of arrests last
month for all offenses was 6.56S.
Arrests for violations of miscel-
laneous traffic regulations totaled
2.220. while arrests for speeding to-
tailed 819. There were 3 arrests for
murder and 1 for manslaughter. the
arrest involving death resulting
from an automobile accident Fifty
seven persons were arrested for JOY
riding.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
BOY SCOUTS

The calendar of scout events this
week include: Friday, court of re-
views. L. v. Brown School. Chevy
School, 7th and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast; Saturday, court of reviews,
Y. M c. A, and field meet, division 3.
Next week there viii be: May IL,
Mothers day special good turn; May
l3, merit badge court of honor,
Epiphany parish house; May II, final
field meet at Wilson Reservation for
winners of divisional meets, outdoor
session patrol leaders training class
morning, afternoon and evening, Will
son reservation, and court of reviews,
kresge building, 11th and G streets
northwest: May 20, annual outdoor
meeting Scoutmasters' Club, Wilson
reservation; May "a, merit badge
court of honor, Powell School: May
u. merit badge court of honor.
Epiphany parish house: May 2S.
placing flags on graves at Arlington
for Memorial day; May 80 to June l,
annual c. NJ. o. trip to Camp Roose-
welt, and June Z, intercity Scout field
meet
After the. most exciting race that
any scout contest in Washington has
over developed, Troop 10 of the Ninth
Street Christian Church won the
Washington Post advancement cup
by the narrow margin of less than
II points. The contest runs each
year from October l to May I, and
includes credit for advancement to
second class and first class scouts;
merit badge work on a graduated
scale, depending on the number of
badges scout has acquired and credit
for number Of scouts in the troop.
The scouts of Troop 10 have led
each month since the contest opened
last October.
During the contest Troop 10 ad-
vanced 9 scouts from tenderfoot to
second class, from second class to
first and qualified for a total of 349
merit badges. gaining new eagle
scouts and 8 life and star scouts
in the process. The record of Troop
100 was second class IL first class.
236 merit badges. new eagles and
life and star scouts.
Rivalry for third place was almost
as keen as that for first between a
second group of six troops, all of
which made excellent records, Troop
20 of Epworth NJ. f. Church finally
winning out at the last court of
honor session. Worth E. Shouts is
scoutmaster of this troop.
Winners of the cup for the last five
years are as follows: 1900, Troop 10.
63 points; 1920-21, Troop 100, &c
points: 1922. Troop /, 50 points;
1929. Troop 100. 80 points; 1928
"a. Troop 10. 179 points.
Final standing of the leading
twenty troops at the close of the con-
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Parent-Teacher Activities

This column is conducted by the
District of Columbia Congress of
Parent Teacher Associations, branch
of the National Congress of Mothers
and Parent-Teacher Associations. Pub
hcity chairman, Mrs. ]. n. Saunders,
900 B street northeast
Charles Hart, principal of Eastern
High School, has just been elected q
vice president Of the District of CO.
lumbia Congress of Parent-Teacher
Associations. 1t is the custom of this