davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-12

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet tomorrow, 745 pm. at Chain
Bridge station, Glen Echo line. for a
three mile evening walk to Glen Echo,
followed by dancing. Hiking clothes
not necessary.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

The Northeast Business Mems Asso-
citation announces its annual excursion
to Chesapeake Beach, June 20. Hubert
NewSom, general chairman.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
FUTURE.

A card party for Warren q. Harding
Chapter, No. 81, o. E. s., will meet June
Is at the home of Mrs. Emma G..
Coumbe, 1927 Euclid street.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

The Civitans will hold a dinner meet
ing, $50 o'clock, at La Fayette Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

The Petworth Choral Society will give
a benefit concert and entertainment to-
morrow, pm, at the Petworth Metho-
dist Church.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Movie Director and Wife Reunite.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, June IL OP).-
Alan Crosland, motion picture director,
and his wife. Mrs. Juanita Leonore
CroSland, former stage actress, today
revealed they had effected reconcilia-
ton after a separation of IA months.
Mrs. Crosland arrived here yesterday
with her 10-year-old son from West
chester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

The District of Columbia Retail Drug
gists' Association will meet. 1880 o'clock,
at the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

Fidelity Council No, 4, Daughters of
America, viii give a heart social this
evening at its hall. 808 street, for the
benefit of the Orphans Home fund of
the order,
Evening star., 1928-06-12

c. w. Banton. vice president of the
Prudential Bank, will address the N
A. A. c. P. tomorrow, pm, In the
Phyllis Wheatley "Y." Subject: Some
Needs of Negro Business"
Evening star., 1928-06-12

The Wanderlusters will give a sub
scription supper at the clubhouse, in
Franklin Park, Va, June 16, at pm.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

avenue southeast. All visiting COM
rades welcome.
The Emma Sanford Shelton W. G. r.
u, will meet, 3 o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. Eva Chiswell, $50 Shepherd street.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens AS
sociation will meet. 8 o'clock. In North
minister Chapel, Alaska avenue and
Kalnia road
Evening star., 1928-06-12

Women eager to reduce will have
their weigh.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

The Brown Club will hold its last
meeting Of the season at the University
Club, $50 o'clock. Daniel G. Chace will
give an inside viewpoint of the news
paper game.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

The Circolo di Conversazione Italiana
will meet. 8 O'Clock, at the home of Mrs.
G. o. Stevens, 1914 Kenyon street.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

A meeting of former and present
teachers. parents and scholars of CO.
lumbia Junior High School will be held
7:30 o'clock. at the school to discuss a
memorial for Miss Alice Deal.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

Col. James S. Petit Camp. No. 3.
United Spanish War Veterans. will
meet, o'clock, at 92l Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1928-06-12

A card party for ST. James Church,
Thirty-seventh and Rhode Island ave-
nue.. Mount Rainier, Md. will be given.
$50 O'Clock, in auditorium of the
church.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY,

IO1JA1.
The District of Columbia Retail Drug
gists' Association will meet. 1880 o'clock,
at the Raleigh Hotel.
The Civitans will hold dinner meet
ing, $50 o'clock, at La Fayette Hotel.
The Barry Farms Citizens Associa-
ton will meet, 8:15 o'clock, In ST. Johns
NJ. E. Church. Stanton road southeast,
for the last time this season.
Fidelity Council, No. 4, Daughters of
America viii give heart social this
evening at its hall. 808 I street. for the
benefit of the Orphans Home fund Of
the order,
The Brown Club will hold its last
meeting Of the season at the University
Club, 6 80 o'clock Daniel G. Chace will
give an inside viewpoint of the news
paper game.
The Business Women's Council will
meet in the lecture room of the Church
of the Covenant. Mrs. SeIden p. Spen-
Ger will lead the Bible class from 6:45
to tbs O'Clock and give a talk. The
Junior Orchestra, under leadership of
Sergt. Mexican Of the Army Band, Mrs.
Chadwick, accompaniSt, will entertain
with music numbers.
A card party for ST. James Church,
Thirty-seventh and Rhode Island ave-
nue.. Mount Rainier, Md. will be given.
$50 o'clock, in auditorium of the
church.
A meeting of former and present
teachers. parents and scholars of CO.
iumbia Junior High School will be held
7:30 o'clock. at the school to discuss a
memorial for Miss Alice Deal.
Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens AS
sociation will meet, O'Clock in North
minister Chapel, Alaska avenue and
Kalrnia road.
The Circolo di Conversations Italiana
will meet. 8 O'Clock. at the home of Mrs.
c. o. Stevens, 1914 Kenyon street.
Col James S. Petit Camp. No. 8.
United Spanish War Veterans. will
meet, o'clock, at 92I Pennsylvania
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
SCOUTS To LEAD
FLAG OATH

Washington Boy and Girl Scouts
will lead in the oath OF allegia nee
to the flag at the Fourth OF July
celebration to be staged at the
sylvan Theater, under The direction
OF the Community Center Depart
ment.
The oath will immediately follow
the concert Of patriotic airs TO be
given by the United States Marine
Band, which will begin at 1880
o'clock.
Fireworks will take third place on
the progrom, and they will 0e under
the direction of an expert from the
firm which sold the explosives to
the sponsors OF the celebration.
The necessary funds for such a
display have been subscribed, al
though more money 10 needed to
finance the entire program, and the
display is said to be one OF the
most ambitious ever seen in Wash
ington.
A mock air battle, between armV
planes from Boiling Field and the
260th Coast Artillery, d. c. Ma
tional Guard, will conclude the pro.
gram. Mai. Gen. Anton Stephan
chairman of the committee. ha9
made all arrangements for the at
lack. and has appointed Maj, w. NJ
Burma to command the repeilina
forces with their >anti.aircraft guns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
GEORGIAN, 70,
MAKES COFFIN,
PLANS BURIAL
BY international News service

sTATESBORO, Ga.June 2s.-
Many men, from time inmemor-
able, have made preparations for
death in spiritual way, but the
number Of those who have done 80
in such realistic fashion as 20
year.old man OF Bulloch County Is
40 small that his case Is worth
mentioning.
Toel i. Fordham has already
bought materials and under his
avn supervision, & carpenter has
constructed the box In which his
body will rest.
4 resident OF Builoch County
since the earthquake which dam.
aead Charleston, s. OK Ia tho
eirhties. some time ago this aged
man decided to make prepare tons
Tar his burial, although at the time
IL was in good heaith. The mate
rial ana the carpenter cost him SO.
Mr.. Fordhaml took special pains to
bs sure the coffin would cit.
Al $45 Funeral
After the coffin was constructed
he paid 4 local undertaking parIor
S11 for dressing and vanishing the
casket and in the near future he
MANS to pay S. for the iron frame
That covers the coffin ana sic for
funeral expenses, thus completing
ali preparations for his funeral,
Tia sum total Of his funeral ex-
penses will be SIS.
Although he has lived to an age
reached by q Comparatively small
number of men, Mr. FOrdharil has
not clsewed q bit Of food n "
years.
Born in wilkinson County March
I9. 1858, he became iii OF fever
when but years old. The physl-
clan gave him calonel and he be
came salivated. His mouth was
MADE very sore and part of his
iawbone fell out. Later his mouth
became we'll but his Jaws were
locked. But in spite OF the fact
that he has TO swallow food with
out chewing 1t, he eats everything
ne desires and apparently his
health has not been impaired.
Mr.. Fordham stlIl works every
day "A superintendent OF q farm
near StateshorO.
Wants Flowers Now
Another OF his beliefs IL that
flowers should be given TO n per
son before they die inatead Of
after.
fIf any one wants to put flowers
on my grave let them give them
to me now while I live 20 that Z
can see them he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
BAL TIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, June 2s sgg -
Market weaker. On the Baltimore
Butter ana Egg Exchange. there
were no sales today. Nearby fresh
gathered firsts offered. % cents,
bid 2slk cents. Receipts. butter,
80 tubs; ekss. 2.172 cases.
Poultry Chickens old, pounds
and over, 27@2sc; old, to AZ
sounds. 1e@s2c. Leghorns and other
light stock, $50 zoe; old rccsters,
a1@1sc; young chickens. sprinsers,
colored 81 u sire, aO04oc; sprinG.
ers. Lexaorns, a. to size, ESQ S0c.
Ducka. white Pekins. young, 4
rounds and over, 2402Sc; muscovy,
Young pounds and over, 24026c;
all kinds, old, 154D22c. Pigeons,
young and old, per pair. ESQ SSc.
Rtltter-C Creamery. fancy, Pc r
mound. 46M D47c: do, choice, $40
acc; do, good, 44h 045c; do, prints,
476p4sc; do, blocks, 46Q4Sc; do,
ladies', se0Ssc; store packed, ale;
proceas butter, 40G41c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28

INVESTOR
SCORED rs
CARELESS
~ MERRYT.E I. RUKEYsER

By MERRYLE s. RUKEYsER
new YORK June 2s Wider
distribution al wealth does not au-
tomaticaIly bring general financial
competence and prudence.
iii the realm of speculation. the
price 81 loose methods II drastic
reduction to principal. The June
reaction has wiped out large
part 81 the easy gains Of the
earlier months 81 financial folly.
Although some new Investors
are tidy III keeping records, many
others are extraordinarily negli-
Gent. The Liberty loan com.
pagiiea wrought something ap-
preaching an economic revclutiOA
I'M converting millions ot property
less folks into capitalists
some az the new owners ~
securities are unaware Of this
power and fesponsib ilities Of own
Arslsfp iii the case of corporate
affairs, they contribute and are ia
position to contribute little 70
management, In the case ~ lib
arty bonds, numerous uniformed
small holders. fail to protect their
interests through presenting r.
deemed bonds on which the iF.
terest has ceased for collection,
or through promptly turning In
interest coupons for collections
or the war loans. the Victory
ana SECOND Liberty loan have
already been called for redenT-
ton. And yet 81 the end Of MAY,
S51.1a0, 76s OF matured debt On
which Interest has ceased remain
ed Outskanding--a monument to
the carelessness " sleepy inves-
tors.
Henry HerrIck Bond. Assistant
Secretary ok the Treasury. has
prepared for this column the sui.
Joined data on unsolicited inter
est: The total interest Obiiga
tiofs lncluding past due coupons
and checlxsl outstanding and UNI
paid as Of April 40, 1923. amount
ed 10 $6O, 7ez. 874. IS. or this
amount, $4s. s4r ,42s.S7 Represented
interest on coupon bonds, and
S4,eIb. $3.50 interest on regis
tered bonds. The amount of I'M.
tereAt obligations outstanding and
unpaid varies from month 60
month, with the largest variation
immediately following an interest
date on which large amount OK
interest becomes due and pay
able
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
LOCAL PRODUCE

EggA-Current receipts, zbW-o l2 u
white and brown hennery. 2903Oci
stale ana bad not wanted.
Poultry Alive: Turkeys, 2Oci
spring chickens, Plymouth Rock, z
lbs. and over, Acc: Rhode Island
Reds, 2 lbs. and over. 3sc; mixed
colored, large chickens. 354SSc;
large ieghorn chickens. ESQ soc;
hens, large, 23W24c: lexhorn mems,
i7@lSc. Dressed: Turkeys. SOC;
chickens, 4sc: large fowls, 27W2Sc;
lekhorn fowls, zoe; keats. SO@Sl.
Lambs-Choice, 13W14c. Calves
14W14s5c: undergrades. SO12c.
Cantaloupes-Supplies moderate.
Demand moderate; market slightly
weaker. California, jumbos. 4Sc.
Salmon Tints, mostly. $3.50. few
low as $4.25; jumboH. 3ea, $4@4.2h;
Donys, les, ,$2.75. flats, all sizes.
Lettuce-Supplie moderate; de-
mand moderate; market about
steady. California, crates. Iceberg
TYNE. A.5-doz., $4.O0@4.2S.
OnionS-Supplies light; demand
moderate: market steady. California
and Texas, standard crates yellow
Bermudas II. 8. No. /, $l.60@1.7S;
mostly. $1.S0@1.SS.
Peaches-supplies moderate; he.
mand moderate: market about
steady. All u. s.. No. /, North Caro-
lima bu. baskets and Skies Red
RirIr medium size. &2.5002.7S; bu.
IA slcete Early Rose medium size,
S2.25W2.6O; large size, 50; skies Alex
anders large size, So.
Potatoes limited; demand
moderate; market steady; New stock:
North Carolina and Virginia, all
actions, cloth top stave barrels Cob
blers II. 8. No. 1, .$2@2;2b-,
Tomatoes-SupplieS liberal. De-
mand moderate, market about
steady. Mississippi tours ripes ana
turning, wrapped No. J. $40 10;
few at $11s; No. 2, Few sales, soc.
string Beans-Supplies heavy.
Demand moderate, market slightly
weaker. Home grown bushel has
kets, green stringless, $1.25@$l.SO;
Valentines mostly $l.OO.
Ca bbaSe-Supplies liberal. DE.
mand light. market dull. Home
grown supplying market. Home
grown bushel baskets. soc.
Asparagus-Supplies liberal. De-
mand light. market about steady.
Delaware uOESAI5S UUIIIH IA@LOS
green and 18.bunch crates, 76c@$2;
hest mostly $1.50@1.75. Eastern
Shore Virginia dozen bunch and
1s.bunch crates long $202.5O, few
fancy high as So.
acknowledgements liberal, de.
maad slow, market DUH. South
Caolina all refused. North caro-.
lima, busheI hampers. No. /. $1@1.25:
some refused.
Peppers-Supplies light. No early
sales. reported.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moderate.
demand limited, market steady.
North Carolina. 32.qt. crates. $2.750
3.25: few. $3.50.
Internationally moderate,
demand moderate, market steady,
Brokers' carIot sales--Washinston
Florida.--22.lb. average. Alters. Tom
watson2. 3a75; 24lb. average. S52s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
NAL THE AVOIDS
FARE ISSUE

DIR. Milo r. Maltbie. who began
work upon his traction survey for
the senate District Committee to
day will take no part in the cur.
rent consideration of the fare in
crease application Of the Capital
Traction Company before the Public
Utilities Commission.
He will remain aIoof from alt con-
tact with any Representatives either
Of the utilities or of the Wilson
merger opponents for q considerable
period, it was indicated today. He
cannot give his entire time to locai
utilities problems. and probably will
spend only part Of his time In Wash
ington.
His preliminary survey will take
at least six weeks or two months
time, and 1t il not probable that
any kind Of report win be made
to the Senate District Committee
much in advance Of the converting
OF Congress in December.
When w. Mex. Clayton, leading
merger opponent, returns to Wash.
ington from the Houston cOnven.
ito. he will he asked to furish DIR.
Malthie with a copy of all the points
of law and fact which he has
brought forward in his case. and 1t
appears probable that at the same
time Senator Capper, chairman OF
the Senate District Committee, will
arrive in Washington to shape Hp a
complete program for the survey.
Senator Capper will make no re.
plv to the recent letter Of Ralph B.
Flehartv neopIe's counsel attached
to the Public Utilities Commission,
announcing that he would fight
Ito the best of his ability the fare
increase application OF the Capital
Traction Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
CAPITAL MAN To
JOIN SURVEY

II. r. Reed. chief radio man. whose
mother lives at 220 First St. 8. F.,
will accompany the United states
Coast Guard expedition TO Baffin
Bay, TO study icebergs
The waters between Labrador and
Greenland will he searched for bergs
by survey vessel. under command
OF Lieut.. Comdr. r. II. Smith. due
to sail from Boston early in July.
The object of the expedition will
be TO learn the complete story Of
fARA iceberg. from the time 1t leaves
the Greenland glacier, until IT finally
n9elts In the warm, tropical waters
Of the Gulf Stream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
BAL TlMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BALTl-
MORE, July rs. Cattle Receipts,
SO head; market steady: steers,
choice, $1s@14: good. $12@13; me.
dunn. $1O.7S@11.7s; common $9.7s
01O.76; feeders and stoekera, $S.25
OIL: heifers. choice, $11@1z; good
&9.50010.5O: medium, $S.26epS.35;
common, 36.75@7.75; feeders and
stockers. $e.7508.75; bulls, good to
choice, $s.7609.7S; fair to good.
S7.750S.75; common to medium,
$6.25@7.2S; cows. good to choice,
$S.75Q9.75; fair to good, 1925 O $50;
common to medium, $3.75@5.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 400
head; market steady: sheep, $40
$50; spring lambs. $11016.5O.
Hogs Receipts. 125 head: market
steady; lights, $10.70; heavies. Sill 40
6D11.56:. medium. $11.5k: r0ughs
$6.75@9.60: light pigs. 1925; pigs.
$3.50; Ohio and Western hogs, zoe
higher than quotations.
Receipts. so head: market
steady; calves, S5@15.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28

NEW YORK. June 2S.--An accu-
mutation of overnight selling orders
from the South, commission houses
and Liverpool caused cotton to open
on decline of S to 10 points to-.
day. On reports of further unde-
sired rains in Texas, Oklahoma and
several other parts of the Cotton
Belt offerings were snapped up and
priors recovered all their early losses
by midday.
Here also were reports of large
spots sales abroad which aided in
nuencing demand from the trade,
locals and continental interests.
The initial selling was attributed In
part to disappointing csableH and
discouraging Manchester advicea.
Noon prices: October, 22.SS. up 5;
December. 1924. up 6: January,
21.s6. down /. and March, Ass,
up /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat--NominaI. No. 2. red, win.
ter. garIicky, not quoted. Receipts.
7.249 bushels; shipments, 5000
bushels.
corn-Steady. No. Q, yellow, do
nestle. $1.1S bushel. Receipts, 2.O67
bushels; shipments. 472 bushels.
0Ats-Firm on spot. No. 2. white,
Domestic. 77m7S cents bushel; No.
white 1917 cents bushei Re.
eeipts, 1901 bushef; shipments. H..
els bushels.
Rye-Nominal. Receipts, none
shipments. none,
Hay Dull: supply. ample.
Fiour-Ensettied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Easland. June 20.
Spots were in increased demand
with prices steady here today. Sales
Eotaled 5000 bales; receipts. 5000
Midland fair was quoted at 1924;
strictly good nlids. 1854: good mids,
1870; strictly mids. 1884; mids.
1920; strictly low mids. l2.Odd:
low nnids, 1890; strictly good
ordinary, 11.72d; good ordinary
l1.42d.
Futures opened steady, with July
at 11.7Sd: October. 11.62d; Decena,
her, 11.5ld: January, 11.51d: March.
11.4Sd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
6-DAI oil WE EK
PRAISED BY
EXPERT
~ b. C. 70 b hes

Progress! Twenty tnOusand men
who Live been seven.day week
slaves are to be enancipated
they are to enjoy one days rest
each week.
This hearteniag news ii sent tn
readers OF this column by Califor.
Mas department Of industrial re-
lations. The men affected are
oil workers.
How long viii railway man
ayers and certain other employers
persist iii WORKING men Seven
days. i week ana every week Of
the year without the slightest pro
vision FOR any regular respite or
vacation whatsoever?
Like le-Tl0ar nay
The 12.hour day was not one
whit more inhuman than the
sAven.day week. IL I Rad 10 choose
between the two. wOuId sooner
work long hours six days ana have
Ii full day off every week than
work shorter hours but Be com
PEELED to work every weekday,
every Sunday, every holiday from
New Year Day Ia New Year Eve.
E4Ssss AAHl1fNNAV EA$EQE&NE& 4ANE ~ III
excuse for adhering To the seven
day week the fact that trains
have to be run every day. News
papers have To De published ev-
cry day, certain steel.naking
operations are conducted every
day. oil drilling goes On seven
days week ana III many other
lines the activities also are con-
tIauous. But that does not mean
that the seyen-day work. Weely pre-
wills. Ways and means have
been evolved fo limit each mans
work To SIR days
Are the executives who operate
our railroads less res0urceful2
Where there's 4 win there
way.
nay Dropped Of
win the authorities ana en-
pIoyera iii every state please
read carefully this official com
raunication received from Cali
fornia:
conferences az oil operators
was held HI the State Building,
san Francisco. Monday. June lis.
1928, under the auspices OE the
W
tiona, presided over Nv Director
Will j.. French. I'd cOlalder the I'M
PRODUCTION OF the siy-day week In.
place 81 the seyen-day week.
Responses fav0rabIe To the plan
we're received from the Standard
on Company, Union oil Com paIlS ].
General Petroleum Corpora ton.
the Texas Company. BarnSdall OH
Company. Honolulu Consolidated
OH Company and Charles Al. Son
III Co. Practically all Or these
companies announced that there
would he no reduction In pay. The
Associated Oh Company wrote
that the question Ii under adj,
visAEnent. 1T Is known that other
oil companies have decided TO
work all their employees on the
six-days+a.week basis.
''G0v. G. G. Young and Direcs
tor Fred @. Steven0t at the.
Department 81 Natural Resources
sent word to the conference that
they would be pleased to sNe the
days rest secured nv the men EN-,
pIOyed in oil production. Approx.
.imately 10000 men win be af.
fected BY the change.
copyright 1925 ~ Il 2. Forbesl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
LIBERTY BONDS

tFurnishsd by w. b. Hibbs = Co. !.
sMs. due 1S47 500. "
lat AS, due 1S47....., lSi.iv
3rd as, due 1928 IVeVt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
RUTH ELDER
FACES DIVORCE
Mate Files Suit Alleging
Cruelty.
(Picture Of Ruth Elder, Page ~

(Picture Of Ruth Elder, Page 2)
EY United Press
BALBOA, c. e., Sept. 6.-Lyle
Womack filed suit for a divorce IL
the Canal Zone District Court at
Ancon today against Ruth Elder,
charging cruelty.
Womack appeared with is at
torney.
"I tried to effect a reconciliation"
he said. Il urged Ruth to join me
here but she prefers her career, and
I do not desire to hinder her"
Mrs. Elder married Womack sew
eral months before she started on
her transatlantic flight attempt
last fall with George Haldeman.
When Miss Elders plane, the
American Girl, landed along side
of the Dutch oil tanker Barendrecht,
of TIE Azores islands, Womack in
the Canal Zone said he would at
tempt to make her give up her avia-
ton work.
Miss Elder did not return to the
Canal Zone with her husband when
he went back to his engineering po-
sition there. Instead she went on a
vaudeville tour for several weeks,
later went abroad for visit, and
now is engaged in making one pic
tIre at HOLLYWOOD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
BLIND, DUMB AND DEAF GIRL WINS FAIR WEAVING PRIZE

Yes. she'll probably be thrilled, but
then there is that other side of
her nature which constantly says
do BETTER" so Hazel will forget
the honor in her enthusiasm for
other work, Miss Winifred Con-
rick, who has been her teacher at
Riley hospital, believes.
"That girl" Miss Conrick said
today, thinks like-well now let's
get a simile-I guess lightning is
the best word. She just thinks so
fast it's hard to keep up with her.
Enthusiastic? I'll say she is.
A hard worker, always smiling,
never saw a frown on her face in
my life. Sometimes she gets a
serious expression and then all at
once she breaks into a smile
When you see that smile, you know
she's solved in her mind what she
is trying to do.
"She is onS of those pupils that
every teacher likes to find"