davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AT ROSSLYN. VA.-CONvENIENT STEAM
new bank building: all improvements; S5o
mo. Phone Clar 1880 the Trust Co: OF
Northern Va Address Box b5.E. Star ONCE
MODERN THREE.ROOM AND BATH APT.
heated building, near 18th and Gnlumbia r9
Rent only $40 per month. THOMAS r.
PETTY l42l y at. NV. Phone y. = l0S-
Evening star., 1926-03-17

BETHESDA. MD.--Only . vacancies. New
npts., rms. kit, bath. ami Suburban,
inviting. reasOnahlc.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

share apartment near White House. Address
Box 276-E. Star Office. IL
1873 SHEPHERD ST-LIVING ROOM.
llsitchen dining room. sleeping porch. gas.
heat: laundry privileges included $40 mo-
Evening star., 1926-03-17

1l07 MASS. AVE. NW-ENTIRE FLOOR
ern exposure hot.water heat electricity. 1Ss
Evening star., 1926-03-17

REFINED CHRISTIAN GIRL TO SHARE
modern one-room kitchenette and bath: r
near 10th. Address Box 2s3-E. Star office.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

"5fS 18th ST. NV. RM.. KITCHEN:
"t;n first floor front apt: near Central
I;rrt hn r,fN
Evening star., 1926-03-17

y I y ~ w Id N NI-.N
Unexpectedly available in cty's finest To-
cation modern bldg apt of large rooms
tile bath parouet floors , exposures. recep.
hall only $3.50 to reliable party. Also 3
"13s California st. Just west OF Conn. ave.
or phone NJ 5437. Also 8 rooms. . baths.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

.w.-Downtown. private resi-
on 49,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18
COUNCIL NOfES

-. -.
Inc Oenerai LaDo. ooul.e. lnee ~
regular session 4 .aeAy sSsla. WIZ
xlce-pEesieehs AlnA y ~ s..sa.. -
DelegAte FRAZER aeslns = sise-ptszii
dent. .s.s.,. ) !, r. s,,,s.r
me comlnlstes ..,s, y I, snas4e q .l.s Zen
t.al Couneit ? Olo nAs paLey lspors ,,1
ed that arrangenenta were pLacslcally
eonp'etea ana PROMISES 2 Ss1s sA'e17
sa.zass proe.e.n.
Delesates sake ana Alns we1s
s.setsa e 4s,sfassA 70 shs Wasalh
~ 1sHs ksaezeaen Senssns'9p %
ss,,ssaS os.~s 49,. $ Asstsss 'Ily IA e. 80 80
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18
GREEN CONDEMNS
GENERAL STRIKES


4nH1 oAazal strikes
witch would Involve the yioIation Of
wage agreements we're condemned to-
dat By william Green, President of
TIE American Federation Of Labor. in
a. addrel, before the convention Of
tie Rotary international.
A general Strike. he said, means
that ths me ok industrial conflict is
iIIsnse1 lsiy changed 50 that 1 seems
e become 4 contest between employees
End government rather than between
fnipl yes and employers. He contend
ed that the real issues Of the strike
are lost sight Of In the maeIstrom Of
public opinion and public ineonven-
isnce The original grievance wncih
caused the general strike, no matter
how meritorious, must remain unset
tied until after th ger ~ strike is
ended Th'f, ~ sl' 5 UNI
told hards diff
cult the bringing about Of sound adj
justment Of the real grievance.
''Fate has ordained that / should
speak for the millions Of men and wo-
men directly associated with the
American Federation of Labor he
said $50 far as / can influence the
policies of this great organization no
general strike win be experimented
with where such strike would involve
the violation and abrogatlon Of wage
aerssments."
President Green enumerated some Of
the ontsatding achievements Of organ
lied labor in the United States. These
included the shorter workday, in-
creases in wages, abolishment Of sweat
shops and tenement house slavery, Leg
isIatson for the health and consfott Of
WsQe earners and compensation laws.
he tod Of the ceaseless fight TO bring
about the adoption Of the proposed
alaensahent te the constitution to
protect child life.
we hope to bring to the workers 4
wsez which wiIl not only permit them
to live Ii theIf own homes ii hceord-
auce with the American standard Of
living but win also permit them to en-
joy the higher advantage Of spiritual
and cultural development" he said.
awe are striving to abolish the iniqui-
ties Of child labor and we are endeav-
6nk 70 bfln 4boot 4 spirit % coop
Grafton and right relationship between
employees and smployers.g
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18
COOPERATION AIDS
RASSAIC STRIKERS

Cooperation is not only the durable
agency for building up the strength
Of unions over long periods Of time,
but Il comes in mighty handy in emer-
geneies when worlkingmen find them
selves on strike and in need. In Pas
sale, N. J., where $1,000 sweated tex
tile workers have been on strike for
four months, cooperation has been the
shining star in enabling them to hold
out against wage cuts. Food sup
plies have been distributed through
central agencies which upon the term
nation Of the strike may be turned IN
70 100 per cent cooperatives. To keep
the cpikets on duty. the General Relief
COMMITTEES has now set up a shoe re-
pair station with modern machinery,
where skilled operatives from New
York City donate their services.
Equipped with modern machinery, the
shop il saving strikers money which
otherwise would have to go into nsw
Shoes
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18

Al


IN Al advertisement ia the Aber-
deer World under date oT June 5,
1926. the Grays Harbor Railway and
Light Company made the following
statement;
TT s beyond the power Of the
Company either to lower 81 raisa
rates q change is rules Of servioa
without consent Of the Department 81
Public Works Of the State Of WASH
tnetoil.p
t would seem that the eminent Of
ficials Of the Graya Harbof Railway
and Light Company would properly
quote the facts of Judge e. 3. Cuah-
mans decision fVol. eos. Fed. 1o1.
P. s. Ry. & Power CO. ". Kuykendall
ct al, State Board Of Public Works.
The decision reads:
Electric energy produced By 3
company which IS not feanired for
public service may reasonably Be cali
ed surplus. and its sale 70 private par
ties FOR private purposes IS not sub
ieet 10 regulation 81 the public sefy-
Ice commission of Washinet
In other words, in the matter Of en-
forcing lower rates <aaainsE private
companies fer current soId Is private
parties and not for public use, social
I'd state control IS z ay1h.
But il maintaining fictitious values
Tor rata making purpose from five to
ten times values for taxation purposes
State control is very real and clothed
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18

most the bondhoIders could do
would be to wait for payment
Of the principal on the bonds un-
til the plant had earned the
money, having a first right to
the interest, and then for the
payment Of the principal as the
plant earned it. There could be
no foreclosure Of a mortgage
J. H. Godfrey. secretary Of Wy
noOche Water and Power League.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18
Nc oAWS ATTACK On
. MATER DEPT EXPLODED
ACCOUNTANT SHOWS AvERA6E
EARNINGS 10 Be MORE THAN
$4,000 PER YEAR.
BY A. EMERSON CROSS
Former City Attorney

The attack made upon tie Water
department by W. o. MeCaw was an
swered il an article il the Labor Press
Of May %, 1896
In his attack on the water system
Mr.. McCaw stated that the earnings
were approximately $500 per year.
/ made the statement IN my previous
article in this paper that the earnings
averaged over SO, 900 per year.
find in the report made by Mr..
Watkins accompanying the report
made By the expert accountant, that
the average annual profit from Oeto-
Der ], 1913, to June !. 1925, was ez2. :
D85.92.
find also from such report that
the value Of the total ASSETS prior t5
taking in the Wishlah gravity system
was $3.50, 1882. / find that the pres
ent value Of the fixed assets unds-
preciated as Of May 81, 1926, is ST.
l27 ,27e.80.
find that the water fund has IN
vested s188, ,082.87 in bends and time
bank deposits
find that the general fund has re-
eeived during such period $159, ,55s.63
from the water fund
I find that the net profits during
1925 were @70. .02f.8ls and during the
first i've months Of 1926, $50, ,202.25,
This report is splendid tribute 70
the success and efficient management
Of the Water department as q munici-
pal enterprise. It is q good prophecy
81 what may be expected from the
Wynooche Power Proisct when It IS
completed,
The attempt 20 discredit municipal
ownership BY the attacks that have
been made upon the Water depart
nent have utterly failed and our Wat
e. department has been vindieated.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18
AND THEY SAY

The Los Angeles Municipal light
and power plant has earned a surplus
Of over e12,oO0,0O0 in the last 10
years.
Governor Alfred e. Smith Of New
York is fighting hard for = public
superpower system in that state.
st. Petersburg, Fla, owns and op-
crates a municipal street car system
on which the fare is only cents
and Is making it pay. The private
The Springfield, H., municipal gas
and power plant offers electricity at
3 special rate Of IN cents per kilO-
watt hour for cooking. That Is 20
per cent cheaper than gas.
companies have been getting 8, z, 8.
and even 10-csnt fares, on the ground
that cheaper fares would bankrupt
them.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18


Mr.. w. w. Briggs, Vice-Pres-
ident Grays Hafbor Railway and
Light Co, Aberdeen, Wn.:
Dear Sir IN an ADVERTISE
ment IN the daily press under
date Of June II. Won aadressed
4 communication to the Wvno6-
che Water and Power League. in
which ven declined Is accent the
challehqe of the League to de-
bate the question IS to how the
principal aud interest on the
nEeDeeed WEnDache bonds VII hR
paid. This challenge was tnafi-
fnously adopted by the League at
Its regular meeting on June /.
The Wynooche Water and
Power League x Governed = b. ita
constitution and bylaws and
not 81 ahv osle man nF corf,bYs-
ton The nnembershin and
sphere 81 Ils onsPsEIof consi AZ 1
81 tbs coiihts of cav Hari1o1'
and f,Itv of EbsrfIsen' Nsshiho.
t1n.
No individual Il the present
f;ifae Il vasfsd w;fh the author;-
- to accent cl1allescaa for the
tI.vs.FsntI,s Water and powe,,
+ aso1le s No orcanizafion has
ever presenfed s nronoa;t;on R fo
fl,6 1'eS6,se - aiae,,sa 8 Is fKa ! o5,as s
lion fhEo,,ok q tbs da;Ig M nrass
m. o,,oss,s, -, = - :, s,,,.x.,.. -.
~ a xha.1sa', Sss.o'. aa,I s. - mnss..s. VI
,1. $3.50; ,,sse4 s.,:.- .ss e ~ M ~
es ! ,:,,e;. = 4 soIsss ses.' =, .1.s . y y
sf..e All IL Az a.s.s ,',.si ess.l =. - 80 -,
zes. -. - l,.',+ ~ 49, s,'s - 49,
Tbs Wsreaos.a e.. t..A 49,. -. 2 -
po.va,. ae.,,a hs.,s : .,e'sI. sssl en.. l.u
ele rf 1ehst;.. ~ 80. ~. rssa..s e.,as ~ z,
- ;,tSli; ss,,t .se. s,.ss eSs.vl1 .stla. =.
F.. s,,,,s.I;,.s. = '''s.s ssr.ii. r,ss, ~
s5 d.er,.is,s,i ,'lS l.,, = .,,,, Ian 80
There go. 80 s,',,,.,,;,..4.l,, - ~, . ooo
e;k;ss S 5be III IT1;te5 SIcIsy ct"4as e,.oV e...'
sis1S tns; S.. .sSr ,,..ss. Ssasss ,lS.ss. ~.
Iev are sli ssos,.ass;,sa : SSS eA'st ,e.sst'
vys,s :, I,.i,;s ~ ne aSSS,sS, -
fkai,. : = ,.e..,s,.t;,-e s+a+as y
-, -. e,s.~s's-ss s,s.,s;t 80 ss.,sse 49,
c;,si s.,S - s.sts-st -.ss ~ t gcIs- - ..il s
ossf ~ -. e.ss-Ss ss.'. .'.ess - 80, - s.:. su
;f thsrs 49, q s.sT Tst. ss'sl- s-
sbo,o,,rflS ,,r.5s,s.5,s Is 49, =:
s,.s s,..'' NJ - y s. s,.s'.'Ss ''' ~ t '
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18

| I AM glad.
=
YOU WROTE this letter.
IT ASKS a whole lot.
THE ANSWER is simple.
THE TRUTH is this
Can Be brought here.
WITHOUT COSTING you.
ONE PENNY in taxes.
THAT is the way.
| | WANT to come.
MY WAY WIN Be paid with.
MUNICIPAL Utility Bonds.
THESE BONDS can only
BE PAID from earnings
4 BRING YOU
Il PAY my own way.
I LIGHT your homes.
| | BRING you heat.
Il FURNISH you power.
I BRING with me.
NEW INDUSTRIES and.
THAT MEANS more people.
I HELP reduce your taxes.
! SO so tighten your burden.
! BRING with me.
GOOD Cheer and happiness.
AND CONTENT MENT in
YOUR HOME.
=
WITH NE you shall.
BUILD HERE a great city.
- .
/ THANK you.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18
INDIAN WORKERS VIM
FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS

DELHI, India, June 1z.-After an
ort panied effort extending over 4
number Of years the trade unions of
India have won nuhbef 01 important
narhts b9 tie enactment Of the law On
ase registration Of trade unions.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18
Philips RESENTS
POWER G0hPANI's
MISLEADING DATA

n an address before the Wynooche
Water and Power League in The Coun-
ell Chambers Of the City Hail Tues
day evening. former Mayor j. II.
Phillips denounced the methods em-
ployed By jrivate power interests IN an
effort to defeat the bond ordinance for
tie construction 81 the Wgnooehe pro-
iect he declared that they had
sought the influence Of certain teach
ers and others, and had psid nropas
sandista making 8 house e houss can
Eass Urging citizens 70 vote against
tie bonds IT s. net right that We
should endeaxof to involve eur schools
ahd churches n this FIGHT. said Phil
lips.
Attorney Philips pointed cut chat
the Gf6ys HarboF Railway and Light
Company had imported men from ev-
cry direction into the city Of Aber4
deem for tHe purpose Of using every
conceivable method to defeat the bond
election June 29th ssWhlIe We have
had several speakers from other cities
70 address this League We have not
paid them one cent for their services.
Msssrs. Bone, Ross. Evans, Judge
Ludefnan. end Mayor Bernef have ali
addressed this organization, furnish
ed their own transportation to this
city that they might render q service
to its citIzenry. We have no paid So
lciitors.n
'aThe question as 70 whether or not
Aberdeen should 60 into the power
business was settled long ago, and un-
less ths City 81 Aberdeen does not
develop the Wynooche project, we viii
never have hydro-electric power here.
We must develop it in order to COM
pete with the cities Of Seattle and
Tacoma for industries.
Utility Bonds Good Investment
IN every instance, utility bonds
nave proven efood investments and
sslI more readily than private utility
bonds The GfkSz HalboF Railway and
Light Company would issue bonds for
tie csnz tHuetio1 d snsA 1ro5eet and
the difference between cur utilitg
bonds and their bonds is that theirs
are taxable snd. the proposed Wy
nnotha projects bonds kre not Usu1
ally when q person accumulatss al
enormous amount Of money he invests
Il in public utility bonds, because
they are net taxable and IRE q safe
and sane Investment said Mr. Phil
lips.
Mr.. Phillips read the following LETT
Ter from Senator niIl:
eWsshinkt6n. D. g. Jane 2.
aMr. A. Emerson Cross, Dear Sir.
~ have just sent you the following
telegram: Owing the fact that Con-
gress Is stil il session and probably
win be il session until july, it win
be impossible for Senator Morris OF
myself to come t. Aberdeen and asF
sist you in the fight for municipal
power plant. If it we're not for the
fact that Congress keeps me here
would certainly come to Aberdeen to
assist in this fight. Letter follows
"In addition, may say that it seems
Continued on Page Fourl
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18

Dear wynoochs Power: I am a
tar payer and want 2 know about
these Wynooche Power Bonds. Is
it true that thsss bonds win raise
our taxes7 / am q home owner.
win ! have to pay more taxes on
my home II ! vote for the Wynoo-
the Power on June 29th7 Who Is
the Home Owners Association Of
Aberdeanl Why does Il print
paid advertisements IN the Aber-
deem World telling US that you are
to be brought into Aberdeen with
the taxpayers money! l shall
await your answer before I vote.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-06-18

Senate passes Naval Aviation bin
providing for hvs-year building pro-
cram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
DUNBAR AIDS STUDENTS
BY PLAN OF GUIDANCE
High School Initiates Program of
Vocational Help With View to
Eliminating Failures.

Educational guidance, a movement
to check retardation, has been in
augurated at Dunbar High School
this year. Mrs. E. L. Haynes has
charge of the work, which is designed
to eliminate failures by personal OBJ
servation of students.
The Fleur-de-Lis Society. an or
ganization of senior girls. is planning
a program in keeping with vocational
guidance started this year in junior
and senior high schools here. The
officers for the year are Cecie Jen-
kins, president; Leora Yates, vice
president: Vivian Jenkins, secretary
and Vivian Wilson, treasurer.
The annual freshman party was
held Friday, October 1, attended by
200 girls. Refreshments were served
by senior sponsors. aided by faculty
advisers, Mrs. Amos, Miss Chandler
and Miss Adams.
A freshman girls club has been
organized with the following officers
Elizabeth Neal. president; Margaret
Just, vice president; Catherine
lips, treasurer.
The athletic association has
started a drive for funds. Sections
have been organized and a spirit of
rivalry aroused. The daily noon as
semblies are being addressed by E.
b. Henderson, J. N. Hill, chairman
OF the athletic association, and
students.
The senior officers for the year
are: Harry Landers, president; Mol
lie hrooks, vice president; Carl Beck
with, secretary, and Frances Cardozo
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
STUDENTS HEAR TALK
ON COLUMBUS DAY
DR.. c. H. Mccarthy Addresses K. o.
c. School-Athletic Commit
tee to Meet.

DR.. Charles II. Mccarthy, Knights
of Columbus professor Of American
history at the Catholic University, de.
livered an address on columbus and
:iis Time" Tuesday at a Columbus
day celebration at the Knights OF
Columbus Evening School.
Prof. Alexander Henneman. head
Of the music department at the
Sisters College, was in charge Of the
musical program and gave a short
talk on national differences in the
field of music. Prof. Henneman will
give public lectures on the apprecia-
ton of music next Tuesday night and
on the following Tuesday.
A gettogether Of all the new class
representatives to the Student Council
will be held tomorrow. The following
delegates have been elected: Latin 1.
Miss Marie SPAIN; Latin II. Miss
Teresa Connolly: geometry, Miss Eliz-
beth Gerber; English II, Samuel
Nichols; modern history. Mrs. Barbara
O'Brien; shorthand l, William B.
Doyle; accounting 1, Carroll Flynn;
accounting III, George O'Neill; Eng
lish l, Howard Ralph; English litera.
ture, Vernon Wicker; arithmetic,
Joseph Klinge; English rhetoric. Miss
Margaret II. Monroe; Spanish l. Miss
Catherine Everett; Spanish II. Miss
Louise Kelly; real estate. Thomas Nc
Queeny, and law III. John p, Scott.
The athletic committee of the Santa
Maria Club will hold d meeting on
Tuesday evening, October 10. The
social committee of the club will meet
today at the home Of Miss Louise
Kelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
CENTRAL STUDENTS
PLAN MUSICAL REVUE
Elaborate Spectacle Will Replace
Annual Vaudeville on Novem-
Der 10 and 20.

An elaborate musical revue, to be
given in the place of the annual
vaudeville, is being planned by dra-
matte units at Central High School.
1t is to be presented November 10
and 20.
A cabaret scene, Gypsy campfire.
dances of past generations and Rus
sian dramatic sketch are to be among
features of the program.
The revue is a student composition.
The first draft was written by Doro-
thea Lewis and Margaret Croissant,
with suggestions from members of the
dramatic association. Miss Margaret
Fishbury, Miss Gertrude Walter and
Miss Ann McColm, faculty advisers,
now are hard at work revising and
supplementing the script.
With view to providing Central
stage with better scenery. the 1926
81 "stage crew" is at work under the
direction of Miss Ann Heider and is
planning to paint and construct seen
cry needed for the revue.
Central students are being urged to
try their hands at cartoOning. A con-
test is being conducted by Miss kath-
crime Sunny, art teacher and faculty
advisor. All cartoons must relate in
some way to Thanksgiving. The best
will be printed in the Thanksgiving
issue of the Bulletin.
The art of collecting material, meet
ing people. writing, talks, and speak
ing in public will be taught in the
Sophomore Debating Society by Mrs.
Ottilie Young, Central teacher of his
tory and civics.
At the meeting of the Central De.
batting Society, Mr.. Noyes, faculty
advisor. spoke of organizing inter-high
debates with Harrisburg. In addition
a series of eight inter-club debates is
planned.
Centrars Radio Club, &C. r. c."
inaugurated new service for students
and teachers at Central. Any one
may now send. free of charge, mes
sages to any part of the United States
through the club radio station 3WZ
Three of the members are working
hard to obtain amateur transmitting
licenses, and two of them are build
ing their own transmitters at home
One-half credit a semester is offered
in the library course now open al
Central, which gives practical expert
ence in that type Of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
M'KINLEY SCHOOL
GROUP ORGANIZES

The General Organization, a self
governing student body at Mckinley
High School, has elected the following
officers: Richard Essex, president; V.
P. Sprinkle, vice president; Wilhel-
nina GUIDE, secretary. Representatives
Of the semesterS are Nancy Elsroad,
Esther Eshelman, Dan Sisson, Henry
Cole and H. Jennings. Cheer leaders
selected We're Malcolm Edwards and
William Blum.
In an assembly Wednesday Presi-
dent Essex announced that one of the
new functions of the organization
would be to train students to keep
order in the halls.
The college committee Of Mckinley
High School has sent to parents a cir
cular giving information about college
requirements. Informative handbooks
also have been given to students.
Grace Moomaw, a senior. has been
made the president of the school bank.
The other officers are Elnora Knee,
vice president; Hazel Boyce, cashier,
and Ralph Meyer, head bookkeeper.
The Dramatic Club at Mckinley
High School plans a major Spring
play this year and a number Of minor
productions. The newly elected Off
GERS are Jack Martin, president, viii.
helmina GUIDE, vice president: Martha
Williams, secretary; Thomas Hall
treasurer, and Henry Mcdonald, ser.
geant alarms.
The following boys. 1t has been an
| nounced, have the highest military
and scholastic ratings among Tech
cadets: Hugh Hussey. Blake Espey
and Leroy Voshall. John Brighten
burg, Tech senior, won silver low
| ing cup for his months work at Camp
Meade, Md. The trophy was presented
| to him for eXcellency in the first-year
class of the 9Th Field Artillery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-17
GUNSTON HALL SCHOOL
BUYS NEW BUILDING
Growth Calls for Additional Facil.
tiles at Florida Avenue In
Stitution.

Gunston Hall School has enlarged
dts facilities by the purchase Of large
colonial residence at 1900 Florida ave
nue., which conforms with the archi-
lecture of the main building of the
school at 1906 Florida avenue.
The new addition is well adapted to
the activities of the school. having,
among other things, a large fireplace
in the living room, making a rendeZ-
Vous for the girls.
Gunston Hall was established in
1892 by Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Ran.
dolph Mason and was named after the
home of George Mason Of Revolution
ery fame. Several years ago two new
buildings We're added to accommodate
abe childrens and domestic science
departments, and because of the
growth of the school it has been found
necessary to procure additional room.