davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
U. s. Gift to Vatican
Totals $1,262, 900

ROME. April - U.s.l--Msgr. VIII.
liam Quinn. Of New York. today pre-
sented the Vatican with s1,2s2, o as
the American contribution to the
papal institution. Preservation Of
the Faith"
Msgr. Quinn. director of the insti-
tuition In th United States came
here representing the American
Cat: ,lics in the Roman Superior
Council. which had 'ts first meeting
yesterday
Many national directors" fro
all countries gathered purposely to
discuss the years program and de.
posit in the Vatican Golfers the
worlds offerings.
The American gift, as usual. was
tht greatest OF all.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Seventeen On Ford
No Laws Broken

EVANSTON. I'LL. April IL u.N.Sl.
On seeing an ancient Ford going
down the main street with ~ high
school boys perched in and on It and
five aore boys on roller skates trail
ing behind. police decided that 1t
must be a violation Of some law or
other. After arresting the II they
l,drned no statute covered the case
but booked the five roller skaters
for "hltchlng rides"
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Textile Workers Union
Is Called COmmunistiC

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. April u q.
N.sL-Thomas w. Mcmahon. pres.
ident OF the United Textile Workers
of America, yesterday denounced the
National Textile Workers, Union as
communistic and declared its mem
bers are Communists who. are try
ing to destroy the people"
Il drove them out Of Passaic
and they organized again in New
Bedford, but will fight them to
the last ditch" Mcmahon said.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Hollands Queen Mother
Does Fast Travelling

THE HAGUE. April IL u.N.sl
Queen Emma, Queen mother OF the
Netherlands. although more than II
years OF age. 10 q very speedy
traveller.
She recently went to London to
visit the exhibition of Dutch paint.
ings at Burlington House and was
back In the Dutch capital within
~ hours, She remained strictly
incognito.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Boy Dies in Hospital
After Truck Crushes Him

FAIRFAX, Va, April 12.-As the
result of Injuries received when
crushed beneath an auto truck. Will
son Daniels. l6-year.old boy. of
this town. died at Alexandria Hos
pital late yester ". =
Daniels was employed by Carl
Smith, owner and. driver Of the
truck. and was standing in the rear
of it when the machine backed and
ran over him. An inquest will be
hAlA by a coroner's jury today
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
St. Louis Museum
Ruvs Famous Painting

ST. LOUIS. Arfl IL G.N.sl.-The
local art museum recently purchased
the painting "A Game Of sklttles.
The canvas was painted by Pietor
DeHoogh. one Of the famous group
Of Dutch artists of the seventeenth
century
The acquisition Of the painting
cost the local museum $64,50O. 1t IL
the highest price ever paid for q
portrait by the local board.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Many Chicago Couples
RecOnciIed In Court

CHICAGO April u n.N,S).-Of
the 10000 Chicago couples who had
spats d. ing the year OF sufficient
Importance 20 reach the court of
domestic relations. $4,000 of them
went away reconciled, Court Clerk
Kearns reports.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Atlanta May Buy
Asa Gambler Airport

ATLANTA, April ~ u.N,S -
Negotiations are under way for the
purchase by the city Of the "A
airport. The deal involves
Al. exchange between the city snd
the Gambler heirs.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Detroit Gets $4,000, 900
In Tax On Automobiles

DETROIT, April 10 u.N.sJ.-The
city collected $I6,26s.794 In auto
mobile taxes for the year ending
March 81.
This Is an increase OF $2,O71,i2y
over the taxes collected during the
previous year.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
TO PAY FOR FURNACE

M'LEAN Va. April 12.-The La
dies Social Club Of st. Johns Cath
olic Church at FL Nido IL giving a
dance tonight in st. Johns Hall to
raise money for the debt assumed
by the club when the oil burning
furnace was installed in the church
last winter.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Harold Lloyd Faces Suit
OF WitWer for $4,000. .OOO

Los ANGELES, Calf. April D.
u.NS5:-H. c. Witwer. noted au.
thor. today filed suit for $4,000 600
aga!isI Harold Lloyd screen come
dian charging that the characters
and Incidents IN the film comedy.
The Freshman" were stolen from
his novel. The Emancipation OF
Rodney"
The Harold Lloyd Corporation
end Pathe Exchange, Inc, were
named co-defendants.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

WINCHESTER Va. April t.
The marriage OF Claude c. Rickard,
Of Frederick county, and Miss Mary
which took place December 20. has
just been announced. They were
married in Bluefield. w. Va.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

Leather writing folios. ..... $3.50
Ostrich leather writing folios. .$12
Hammered brass desk sets, in silver
finish, including desk pad, ink well,
letter rack, pen tray and paper
knife .........'....s.' .Soz.OU
Library sets, leather cases, with
scissors and paper knife. $3.50 to 50
Novelty paper weights. .25c to $3.50
Many smart book ends. 81 to $27.5O
STATIONERY, AISLE NO. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
PRESENT OPERETTA

s'Shulamith," an operetta In four
acts, will be presented by the WASH
ington Jewish Dramatic Club, under
the direction Of M. Segal, at $50
o'clock Sunday night at the Jewish
!, Community Center. The proceeds
win 20 to charity.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
For the Writing Desk

Letter writing becomes pleasure when ones desk is in
vtng These desk accessories will add much charm to
your desk and your writing VII
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Lace Trimmed
Silk Costume Slips,
s3.95

Warm weather is costume
slip weather, and with sheer
frocks slips must be as well
made as the frocks.
These slips are of fine crepe,
all we'll tailored and have
lace tops. Some have lace
at the deep hens. One par
ticular model has a touch of
embroidery. In white. flesh
and peach. Sizes "a to ID.
COSTUME SLIPS. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
New Rayon
MunSingwear

Munsingwear, long famous
for fine knit underwear, now
becomes famous for fine
rayon underthings.
Pastel Rayon Vests, 81 and
SLIPS.
Boomers, in pink, peach and
street shades, all sizes, $1.S5.
Step-in Panties with wide or
banded knee, peach and
pink, $3.50.
Step-in Chemise, in pastel,
$1.95
Boomers with yoke front,
$1.95
KNIT UNDERWEAR. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Vio1ets
always a favorite
Of Spring, 75c

Violets are no longer only &
in violet shade-but count Y
less other new shades that
harmonic with the smart
est of Spring costumes.
Then, there are many Other
smart bouquets of-apple bios
SONS, sweet peas, orchids, mari
Colds, daisies, and carnations
in the important Spring shades
soc TO So.
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. AISLE NO ..
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

7wo Smart NeD Styles in
Crepe de Chine
Triangles, SIS
One needs countless triangle
scarfs for Spring and Sum-
mer sports costumes. At this
attractive low price-one can
afford several-one to match
every frock. They may be
had in desirable color COM
binations. One of these tri-
angles has a clever triangle
cut-out that adds much chic.
NEcKwEAR. AISLE NO. Is
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
7 ai1ored Street
Handbags
Afternoon Bags
S.

The newest Paris conceits in
handbags have been carefully
copied in these new bags of
plain and grained calfskin
and patent leather that are
trimmed with snake calf in
many interesting ways.
The afternoon bags are en-
broidered in silk and braids
in striking color combina-
tions.
Envelope and Back-strap
styles.
Others, SO to $3.50.
LEATHER GOODS AISLE NO.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

GOODS. AISLE NO. Is. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
College Heads Wife
I,0ses sc. 600 Jewels

I EVANSTON, H., Dec. IA U.N.S0
AIRS. Walter Dill Scott. wife Of the
president of Northwestern Uni
Versity. today reported to police
that her andbag containing
$4,000 worth of jewelry had been
lost or stolen. Tha loss was dis
covered, she said. while she and
her husband were attending q
Ueuvie.
"A damon bracelet and two
diamond rings were in the missing
handbag.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

Alexander Glazounoff, noted
Russian composer, now visiting
the United States, will be studio
guest tonight when a concert or
chestra under the direction Of
Walter Damrosch performs his
Symphony No. 5"
The Glazounoff symphony will
be given during the regular Gen.
eral Electric program from 8 to
10 o'clock over the N. B. c. net
work.
Glazounoff, who reached Amer
lea, from Russian short while
ago, made his first New York
appearance at the Metropolitan
Opera House performing pro
gram of his own works. The
symphony selected for radio lis
teners reveals the composers
mastery of orchestration, great
simplicity and clearness Of ex-
preston.
Two duets, with a Song In
Ny Heart" and '"Tea for Two"
sung by Bernice Taylor and Fred
Waldner will be the highlight of
the $3.50 o'clock program over
WRC. Special orchestral features
will be "At Dawning," ''To Be In
Love-" That's You Baby" and
''Baby'S Awake Now"
An all-European program has
been arranged for the Black and
Gold Room Orchestra by Ludwig
Laurier for 6 o'clock over WRC.
Turkish March" by Beethoven,
Echubert's "Serenade," selection
from Lehar's Merry Widow" !"
Chopin's "Polonaise, ""Ave Maria"
by Cherubi, and Grieg's Lyric
Suite" will be offered.
The Nit Wits will wax mys-
teriouS when, at $3.50, they will
burlesque and broadcast "The
Adventures of Sherlock Holmes"
over c. B. S. stations.
Negro Melodies
Dixie Echoes, a program of
negro spirituals and songs of the
plantations, will present I'm q
Rolling Th'oo an Unfriendly
World" 20, Rocks, Don't Fall
on Me-" and "Sambo Says to
Dinah, Does, You Love Me" when
tt is broadcast locally through
WN6AL at $3.50 o'clock.
John H. Small, chairman Of
harbor and waterways committee
Of the Washington Board Of
Trade, will talk on Washington
Port and It's Future" at 6:45
o'clock tonight, over WMAL.
At 7:30 o'clock, the University
OF South Carolina Glee Club will
4 be heard over the same station.
Dance music by the Swanee Syn
eopators will round out the pro-
gram.
The regular Saturday feature
ever VOL include a talk by Pat
Grove, famous reformed bandit;
q short program of blues by Pau
line Loria, well-known local
crooner, and q dash Of musical
sweets by the Silver String Rev
elers.
The Virginia Serenaders. Elsie
JorsS, soprano: Percy Silverberg,
tenor, and the Catskiu Trio are
high lights of the WJSV program.
The 10 winners of the District
try-outs in the Third National RAJ
.ciio Addition will sing over a coast
tocoast network of the NBC. at
9:15 O'Clock during the regular
Atwater Kent hour. This is the
final event in the nationwide Sc
ries in which tens of thousands of
young singers have competed.
Roxy's concert is something you
should not miss at 2 o'clock.
GcheIling's Victory Ball'' will be
played during the broadcast over
WRC.
The Chase and Sanborn pro-
gram promises plenty Of vocal and
instrumental pep.
The Cathedral hour at 4 O'Clock
over WAEAL Is another special mo-
inent Of the day.
4
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
Todays Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus In The washington Times series
t'T7hnt's M MnrI'
WRC-WaahinRton--0B0-3i0

4 she's sweet and petite yOun know that's Mary
M her blue skies, yOun know that's
If she's smiling beguing and proud,
H she's hit in the crowd
80 captivating, and how fascinating you'll know that's
Copyright Hsrschsr Incl
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

WOODBRIDGE 8 BROoKLXND HOMES
woodward 8 Vleth 2002 3. l. Ave. N.A
TOR BETTER HOMES GALL
DONOHoE 8 SONS. 31A PA. AVE. 3. y
6-ROOM brick, ID Fort Stevens: $3.50 down
50 month. Mr. CiEsell. District $3.50.
SATEs-RENTS-LO y. ~. DRURY
813 18TH ST NAT. 6242
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

NEAR ILLINOIS AVE.
ROOMS-BUILT-IN GARAGE
ONLY 81, 7,860-TERMS.
An unusually attractive 7-ro0m
home in q new-home community
in Petworth, close to Illinois Ave.
and convenient to schools. stores.
churches and transportation. Ter.
raced handicapped lawn: covered
front porch, reception hall.
large rooms. inclosed breakfast
porch. concrete cellar with laGn-
dry trays and toilet, builtin ga
rage hardwood floors, hot-water
heat. electricity. all modern con-
Veniences. An unusual home and
only 81 $50, with terms arranged
10 suit. Call Georgia 224a.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

NEAR SOLDIERS HOME.
ROOMS, 2-CAR GARAGE.
ONLY 81, 9B0--$65 A MONTH
; A charming colonial brick home
90 #. wide, with covered front
porch and covered rear porches,
In an attractive community close
10 Soldiers Home. 9 large rooms
and tile bath, attic, incloBed sleep.
ing porch. large kitchen, with
pantry; concrete cellar with lann-
dry trays and toilet Deep yard
with gear garage, paved street
and alley. In good condition. st.
tractiyely decorated. open fireplace
hot-water heat electricity. bard
wood floors and trim. All mod
ern cOnveniences This IL an IIn.
usual home at $3.50, with small
cash payment and S66 month.
Call Lincoln 1874.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
BEST PROSPECTS

6:45 b. m.-TaIk BY John III.
Small {WATAL, 456A.
p. m.-Pauline Loria, Blues
singer {WOL, 229l,
$3.50 p. l1.--Elsie JOrss, s0-
pranO (WJSV, 2O5).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
. p. na.-The New Business
world (N.B.C.), New York
(WEAF, WEEI, WAR, ete.).
20 ps m.-GeneFaI Electric
Hour (N.B.C9, New York
(WEAF,. WRC. WEEI, WAR.
etc.1g GraybaFss Mr.. and Mrs.
(Columbia). tWA6AL, etc.)..
$3.50 D. m.-The Guibransen
Hour (Colunbial (WMAI, etc.l.
10 D. m.-LuCky Strike Or
chestra fN.B.C.l, New York
(WEAF, WRC, WEEI, WAR,
etcs1 ParaHn0unt-Publix Radio
Hour tColuHnbia), (WMAL,
DANCE MUSIC
II .. m.-swanee syncopators
(WMAL, 456l.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAILED. G. 81

BRICK, rms. h.-w.h.. gas, elec.. flreplaee.
garage: convenient TO everything: nice
nefghbors: 50 1900. terms. Net. 4SSS.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
S6.05O
REAL BARGAIN.

1908 B st. 8. E.. 2 squares from Eastern
High School. Nearly new. 8 large rooma
sleeping porch. ell improvements, viii
$50 per month. or $3.50 cash, SbB per
month See Mr.. Clarke. 1011 9th 81 n. W.
Phnne National 10330
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

BEAUTIFUL CORNER APT.
LIST floor front, rooms sur paricr and
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-10
Sunshine Valley
(Near Oakley

Several children in this commun-
/ ity are suffering with whooping
cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sutton, of
Claymont, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Passwaters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. T. Banning
entertained relatives on Sunday.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Sussex County Field meet at
Harrington on Friday.
Miss Florence Cannon spent Fri
day evening with Miss Alice Ban
ming.
The surprise birthday party given
in honor of Mrs. Anna Talbert ON
Friday evening was largely attend
ed and much enjoyed by all those
present.
Orville Webb spent Sunday eve
ming with iLinwood and Daniel Ban
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan
and son Lester were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-10
Milford Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maloney oa
Milford and Mrs. VIM. Maloney oi
Milford Neck visited Harvey Malon-
ey at the Brandywine Sanatorium on
Sunday.
Sunday being Mothers Day a
short program is being prepared to
be given at the Milford Neck M. e.
Church. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Short, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer j. Bennett and John
Jester, all of Milford, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Bennett and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank q. Deputy and
son, and Miss Margaret Moore Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. George Helens of
Cedar Neck on Sunday.
Don't forget the Ladies Aid meet
ing at the Milford Neck M. E.
Church, May 10. An extensive pro
gram is being prepared.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-10
Bridgevine

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Driscoll OF
Wilmington have been visiting rela-
I. tiVes here.
John White of Greenwood was in
town on Sunday last.
Mrs. Mary Blunt has returned to
her home in Plymouth, N. c., afteI
spending two weeks here with heI
niece, Miss Bessie Rash.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Warrington
spent Sunday in Laurel at the home
of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Outten of Union
Methodist Episcopal Church, were
given reception in the Sunday
school rooms of the church on Wed
nesday evening of last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Outten are now occupying
the parsonage.
Miss Maggie Hewes entertained OF
Tuesday afternoon at her home the
w. C. 4. u. women.
The Bridgeville Fire Company
was called out on Monday afternoon
to Wainwright's Garage, near here
where "a truck overturned and
caught fire, causing heavy damages
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Calhoun
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Williams at Milford.
The annual school election was
held here last Saturday and the fol
flowing were elected: Howard Har-
desty, Edgar Anderson, Gurney Bak-
er. Mr.. Hardesty was reelected and
Mrs. Anderson and Mr.. Baker are
h,.ox.I ,,oarohorc 0f fha hnqr0
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Wiley were
visitors at the home of their son
James Wiley, at Lewes on Sunday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Brown spent
Sunday last with relatives at Por-
tiers.
Miss Mildred Scott of Georgetown
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Russell.
Mrs. H. H. Hulliger at this writ
ing is quite i'll at her home on Rail-
road avenue.
Miss Elizabeth HaTdesty, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hardesty was taken suddenly i'll last
Friday after returning home from
Field Day exercises at Harrington.
She was rushed to the Peninsula
General Hospital at Salisbury and
was operated on for appendicitis.
She is a member of the Bridgeville
High Sche0l Senior Glass.
Miss Gertrude Donovan was given
a birthday party by her parents on
Saturday evening, at her home near
town. ALI spent a very enjoyable ev-
ening and wished her many more
happy birthdays.
Luther Welch who has been down
in North Carolina buying berries
has returned to his home here.
c. E. Brown spent three days in
Philadelphia and New York last
week.
Mrs. Jennie Short, of Wilmington,
is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. C. E. Brown entertained
number oof her friends last week in
honor of her sister, Mrs. j. E. Ell
wanger, oof Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Vivien Wis
tied friends at Onley, Va, the first
of this week.
Miss Mary Messick and brother,
Harrington spent weekend with
their mother, Mrs. Lena Messick.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-10
MiHviue

We are glad to report the Indian
River Inlet opened once more. The
river has been overfiowed by the
recent heavy rains and with the
help of scoops and shovels, aided
by a hard west wind, the inlet was
opened to depth of feet to 10
feet and $50 feet to 300 feet wide.
For several days it ran a continu-
GUS ebb tide but on Sunday the
salt sea water came in making a
stream of clear water in the midst
of the dark, muddy water that had
been confined so long.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers and
Mrs. Annie Vaneska, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, Mrs. Percy Davey, of Bay
onne, N. j., and Mrs. John Clair, of
Philadelphia, were weekend guests
of Capt. and Mrs. Philip West.
Mrs. Tereseda Nickels, of Yonk-
ers, N. Y, and Miss Flo Chestnut, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Townsend.
Chas. W. Steele, of Portsmouth,
Va, is visiting this week with rela-
tives and friends in our town.
Carl Lekites, of Fenwick's Coast
Guard Station, visited his family
here on Monday.
Paul West and Mrs. Lulu c.
Lynch, each motored to New York
on Tuesday to meet Earl West and
family from Uruguay, s. A, wh@
will spend the summer with their
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Philip West.
Mrs. Myrtle Hickman and Mrs.
Francis Dukes motored to Lewes on
Sunday to meet their husbands, who
are captain and mate on sea-going
tug. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Lizzie Hopkins, whose husband
is also employed on same boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Topp Heath, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Esh-
am, Mrs. Robert S. Long, of Frank
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Lingo, of
Millsboro, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Morris, of Selbyville.
Mrs. Harold Long and son Junior
are spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Lida Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Layton, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Derrickson, of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Hersch-
ell Quillin and Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Mitchell, of Dagsboro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Quillin, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Hudson and Mr.. and Mrs. Handy
.Derrickson,, Of this place, were Sun
day visitors with Mrs. Kate Layton.
Miss Mary Mitchell is spending
a few days in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-10
Cokesbl1ry

The following pupils of Kings
School made perfect attendance
during the month of April: Geneva
Venables, Marian King, Doris King
Ada Mae Warrington, Elsie Smith,
Irene Isaacs, Mildred Tyndall, Hen
ry Venables, William Richey, Ver-
non Hill, Clifton King, Elmer King,
Joseph Tyndall. Pupils who have
made perfect attendance for the
year are: Ada Mae Warrington, Yer
non Hill, Doris King, Mildred Tyn-
dali and Marian King. These pupils
will be awarded trip to Dover on
May 25.
Many of our children took part
in the Field Day Exercises at Har-
rington May 8.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Cokes-
bury will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Warrington Fri
day evening, May 10.
The three youngest children of
Mr.. Daniel j. Short are suffering
with whooping cough.
Mrs. Lulu King is recovering
from influenza.
Mrs. Donald j. R1chey, who has
been ill for several months, is able
to be out again.
Mrs. James Littleton was given a
birthday party last Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Thelma Carey, of Philadel-
ohia, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Isaacs, last week.
Miss Leila Richey, who has been
itaying with Mrs. d. ]. Richey, has
'eturned to her home in Titusville,
Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1929-05-10

railway, and we took the advantage
of this opportunity to see the many
beautiful forms of nature in our
most Northern Park.
Leaving Glacier Park we gradu-
ally ascended until we were at the
summit of Marias Pass across the
Continental Divide, over the main
range of the Rocky Mountains. Then
the track wound in and out among
wooded canyons and finally brought
us to Spokane, the Queen City of
the Inland Empire. Our trip then
took us through the great agricul-
ture section of the Northwest into
beautiful valley famous for it's ap-
pies.
One of the most attractive sights
to us along this route was the COL
umbia Highway. We do not have
the space here to describe this beau
tiful highway, so as a last work in
regard to this trip ending on the
shore of the broad Pacific, we felt
that we had reached "The End of a
Perfect Trip"
DAB
On Monday night short play
called "Jonothan's Daughters" was
given by four girls of the sixth grade
as part of the entertainment at the
meeting of the Business Women's
Club. The characters were: Aunt
Jemima, Ruth Anne Holzmueller;
Martha, Frances Shockley; Arabella,
Vivian Shute; Fanny, Dorothy JOS
eph. 1t was much enjoyed by all.
DAD
Marian Jester, Margaret Hazard
and Francis Globes brought. to the
sixth grade history class this week
an Indian hatchet, skinner, bone
comb, earring and several Indian
darts and spear heads.
Lester Johnson of Mrs. Water
houses section of the eighth grade
brought a picture of the beautiful
Singing Tower in Florida. This tow
er is on the highest point in Flor
ida, and was a gift to the United
States from Edward Box. 1t is sup
posed to be the most beautiful spot
in the world. The picture has been
mounted and is hanging on the
eighth grade wall.
The eighth grade has been taking
a little weekly paper called Cur
rent Event" The paper offers
medal to the student that is best in
formed in current events. Mrs. Wa
terhouse has received the medal but
as yet has not selected the winner.
The Seniors are keeping very busy
studying for their exams, so that
they can get them over with, and be
ready to take their trip to Washing
ton. They are to go on June 5.
Miss Ida Rosa is going as chaperone.
DAD
All those who have had perfect
attendance during the last year or
for more than year have been in
vited to Dover on Saturday, May 25,
for an attendance parade. -,
O&O
DR.. William Marshall has just re-
turned from Costa Rica, and with
him he brought collection of trop-
ical plants and nuts which he has
presented to the school. This collec-
ton includes sisal, from which rope
is made, taquilla (palm) leaves that
are used in making hats, a pod con-
tanning cocoa beans, the nutmeg
with the shell or mace attached, a
pod from the Chaulmoogra tree
which is used for curing leprosy,
and piece of Balsa lumber. We are
grateful, indeed, to DR.. Marshall.