davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
Called Out
Twice Last Saturday

The fire department was called
out twice last Saturday afternoon.
Early in the afternoon there was
a fire ON the Northside in a st.
Germaine house in the Sapphire
heights district.
A few hours later a small fire
broke out at Miss Trails in the
south part Of town. Miss Trail
was extinguish the blaze before
the firemen reached the scene
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
Northern Chevrolet
Builds New Stockade

The Northern Chevrolet has
built a high picket fence around
their back yard as a means of
discovering petty thievery. The
tops of the boards forming the
enclosure are pointed. Manager
Cook has not announced whether
he intends to run an electric wire
around the top of the stockade
or not, but one thing is certain
he intends to be particular as to
who is allowed to play in his
back yard.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
3 ARRESTED IN CONNECTION
With $1,000 STORE ROBBERY
TOM DORR, JR., RAY BABCOCk,
II. ALTMAN UNDER BONDS;
FIND SOME LOOT

Three arrests and the seizure
ibacco marked a big step in clear
ing up the mystery of the rob
berry of the Cogswell store on
the 10th of last February. AS sur
missed at the time of the robbery
it appears to have been the work
of home talent.
Saturday Tom Dorr, Jr., and
Harry Altman were arrested in
connection with the case, and
Thursday evening a warrant for
Ray Babcock was served and he
was taken to Jail. Altman is a
resident of Richey where he is
in business. Dorr and Babcock
live in Wolf Point and have fam
lies. The county attorneys office
and the sheriff's office had picked
mp and fitted together a number
OF good clews so when Altman
motored over from Richey Satur-
day with a quantity of tobacco
products the authorities were all
ready to start the ball rolling.
Altman was located at the Ross
rooming house and placed under
arres on a charge of receiving
stolen goods. According to County
Attorney Foor and his deputy, H.
N. Marion, Altman told them he
bought the stuff from Tom Dorr,
Jr. That he brought it back with
the purpose of getting rid of it
because he knew it was ,"hot".
He said he originally agreed to
pay for it part in cash and part
in whiskey. He said he had left
it at the home of Tom Dorr, Sr.,
in North Wolf Point.
The officers found over 500
worth of c%igarets, cigars and to-
bacco slowed under a bed at the
home of the elder Dorr and took
possession. Some of the packages
still bore marks indicating they
had been addressed to S. T. Cogs-
well.
Dorr Junior was found at his
nome and arrested charged with
burglary. He made a statement of I
lis connection with the case to :
Attorney Foor. All of the arrests t
when arraigned pleaded not guilty I
Altman and Dorr were brought |
Justice Gordon at differ c
mt times and placed under bail I
II $500. Altman secured bonds t
igned by MI. and Mrs. Goedecke n
f McCone county. Dorr has no. y
furnished bonds. Frank M. Catlin
ppeared as attorney for the de-
endants.
Ray Babcock was arraigned be-
ore Justice Geringer and bail
at $4,000 which he has not
ct furnished.
At the Tom Dorr, ST., home a
uantity of bottles and still equip =
lent were seized by Martin
a federal officer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
SAILORS IN BAD
FOR SMUGGLING

1t will be recalled that about
three weeks ago there were sew
eral men in Wolf Point dressed
as sailors and selling rugs re-
puted to be oriental. They were
travelling in high powered cars
and in a great hurry to
make a few sales and be on their
way. They were also trying to
sell some fur coats. They wanted
for the coats $3.50, $3.50, 800 or
even less-just whatever loose
change anyone happened to have
lying around. They made several
sales of rugs at prices around
$40 for a sackful of four rugs,
marked down from 5000 as a
special favor to the buyer. Now
they have been arrested in Grand
Forks for peddling rugs alleged
to have. been smuggled. Since
they were in Wolf Point the
party seems to have been aug
mented by some more automo-
biles, and a bunch of women and
children.
The news item from Grand
Forks follows:
Grand Forks, N. D., May H.
Six men dressed as sailors, three
women and IL children, travelling
through the country in five ex
pensive automobiles, ran afoul OF
the law here today when some
caught peddling rugs which
they claimed had been smuggled
from the orient Those arrested
gave the James Of John Stewart,
John Johnson, William Stewart,
E. James, William Miller and
James Miller, all Of California
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
TRUCKING CATTLE FROM SD.

Two farmers, brothers, name
not learned, passed through town
Saturday enroute by motor truck
from Sisseton, S. D. to their farm
north of Oswego. The truck was
loaded with seven head of young
cattle. One of them had sold his
farm chattles at Sisseton, except
the cattle and was coming to
Montana They had been on the
way three days they said.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
VIII Train Horses On
Valley County Track

Ray Mitchell Of Wolf Point and
Mrs. Edna Bell Of Lambert ar
rived this week with a bunch Of
race horses which they will train
this summer at the Valley county
fair grounds. They expect to have
still larger groups later.-Glas-
Cow Courier.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
Natl Guard Members
Get Rifle Practice

Members OF Company e, Nation
al Guard, have been having rifle
practice, using a gravel pit as a
range. June LIST there will be a
practice shoot at Bainville for all
guardsmen in this district. 1t will
be by way of preparation for the
competition shoots to be held at
the encampment at Fort Harrison
in June.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
FULL INFORMATION ON FL
NANClAL STATUS OF
DISTRICT
(By Supt. F. H. Livingston)


On May "a the Dist. As quail
fled electors who are taxpayins
freeholders within School District
As will vote at the annual specia.
school levy election.
Each year there is more or less
misunderstanding in regard to
this election.
First-You must be a qualified
elector in Dist. As.
Second-You must be a taxpay-
ing freebooter (real estate) in
District As.
Third-This levy must be voted
each year If we are to run our
schools. The law does not pro
vide that we can levy for enough
money without the special levy.
The voters of District As and Of
practically all school districts in
eastern Montana vote a special
levy each year. Most of them
have already done this. In Fergus
county, just recently, so school
districts voted on the special levy.
Only one voted it down. We hope
the day will soon come when we
won't have to ask for a special
levy, but it isn't here yet. The
solution is to have the legislature
pass a state wide common school
levy as has been done in the case
of the University school levy.
Until this is done wen have
to vote our special levy. Had we
continued to do this before the
division point was moved, a large
part OF our debt, caused by the
sudden development of this sec
ton because of the railroad d.
would have been paid by
now. Instead our levy was cut
to 10 mills and for four years we
went in the red. Last year the
Is mills we're voted and we
paid our bills and were able
to cut down the principal debt.
Interest is the bond holders
cake. Our district has paid as
much a $500 a year interest
a policy can only end In
disaster We had better pay a
little more tax each year and re-
luce III debt than to grow gray
interest l can prove that
he man who says reduce your
'Trpn IN narn 2 <o1~rr > ~p1n>eal !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
Mrs. Hathaway Here
From Helena Tuesday

Mrs. Maggie Smith Hathaway
of the State Bureau of Child
Protection, was in the city Tues
day on business connected with
her Office. She went to the east
end of the county also.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
MRS. ~INGLEHART FILES

Mrs. Margaret ~Inglehart, county
superintendent Of schools, has
filed for the nomination to sue
coed herself. She has been a
faithful and efficient official and
has worked hard In the interests
of the schools and will undoubt-
edly be elected
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
Gas Test Hole Down
$50 Fl; Driving Pipe

The drillers have made good
progress with the gas well and
Thursday had reached a depth of
$50 feet and were still in shale.
Drilling ceased at that point while
the hole was piped to greater
depth to prevent crumbling. Ev-
erything was proceeding salts
factorily.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
MELVIN RYGG IN ALABAMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Rygg have re-
ceived word from Melvin and he
is now in Alabama. He has done
considerable travelling since he
left Wolf Point last fall and has
seen a lot of the United States.
When the hot weather sets In
down south, Melvin will probably
find work IN one OF the northern
states.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
APRIL RAINFALL
ABOVE AVERAGE

April rainfall as reported by CO.
operative observers is well above
the average for the past so years,
although considerable variation is
noted in the precipitation %receiv-
ed in various parts of the county.
Central and northern communities
have received more than either
eastern or western sections. Rain
fall records as reported TO the
extension office for the month of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16
BIDS ON 2. o. BUILDING

The post office department is
re-advertising for bids on a build
ing equipped to house the local
post Office. Full particulars NAV
be learned by inquiring OF ]. B.
Randall, postmaster.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

to page 8. column 2, pleasel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

(Tran to page 8. column Z. please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

(Turn to page 4, col. 8, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

NOW is THE TIME
For all good candidates to an
nounce themselves for office if
they hope to be nominated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
SIX PACEANTS :
PREP AIRED FOR
FROLIC GROUNDS
Water Festival at Garfield
Pool Is on List of
Summer Events.

Preliminary plans for six pageants
to be presented in city parks this
summer are being prepared by Miss
Norma Roster, director of drama
and pageantry for the city recrea-
ton department.
Garfield park is to be the scene of
water pageant to be held in the
new pool Other pageantS scheduled
are an Indian pageant at Riverside
park; a fairy pageant at Ellenberger
park; an Old English pageant at
Brookside park and a Mardi Gras at
Rhodius park.
Another pageant is to be arranged
at Fall Greek playground. No dates
have been set.
An extensive program OF panto-
mines, interpretative dancing, dra-
matized song games, drills and tap
and folk dancing has been outlined
for all Fairgrounds.
Playground dramatics will take
prominent part in the work of the
recreation department this summer,
according to David Kilgore, recrea-
ton director.
Playground dramatics develop
stage presence, poise, self control,
and confidence in the children who
take part, he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
APPOINT NEGRO
PLAY LOT CHIEF
Miss Anne LONESOME Has
Charge of Activities.

Miss Anne LONESOME, graduate
of Wilberforce college, former Gin
cinnati city recreation department
employee, has been placed in charge
of activities on local Negro play
grounds.
Mis- LONESOME will organize and
direct several activities on each
playground.
There will be community singing
at each of the Fairgrounds, special
attention being paid to Negro folk
songs and to songs that will be used
in final pageant, she said.
Two pageants will be presented
by Negro children during the sum-
mer. One will be at Fall Creek
playground and the other at Doug
las park. A number of Fairgrounds
will participate in each pageant.
The pageants will feature Negro
folk dancing and singing.
Negro boys and girls also are Or
ganizing various athletic leagues.
Baseball, volley ball. Hemingway
ball and soccer will be included on
the summers sports program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
SEE BOXING BOUTS
1900 Attend Event a
BrightWood Playground.

Approximately $500 people at
tended a boxing exhibition at the
Brightwood playground last Friday
night. A ring was built out under
the trees and eight members of the
Brightwood Boys Club staged a
series of battles.
Boys participating were Royal
and Tracy Cox, Red Wager, Ted
Hunt, Frank Campbell, Jimmie
Ferecane, Walter Hunt and Robert
Mcdonald. The matches were of
four rounds each.
Preceding the boxing, members OF
the clubs volley ball teams staged
an exhibition game for early ar
rivals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
WORK PROJECTS
SCHEDULED FOR
FAIRGROUNDS
Children of All Ages to Be
Taught Handicraft This
Summer.

Indian sling arrows, bird houses,
smoking sets, model airplanes and
power boats are some of che things
which boys attending city play
grounds will be taught 20 rake dur
ing the summer by Hernia Phillips.
handicraft superintendey of the
recreation department.
Each project will take two weeks.
during which boys will be assisted
in their work by the director Of
their playground and Phillips.
Interest is being manifested in
this years program because the
work is competitive. After each of
the projects is completed, they will
be put on display and winners
chosen. A winner will be chosen for
each playground and these, in turn,
will compete for the city prize.
A series Of projects for boys I'M
der 8, including water guns. small
sail planes, bird houses, whistles and
Indian sling arrows also has been
arranged.
Toys for younger boys were made
last week at city Fairgrounds.
First of the regular projects. an
Indian sling arrow, was begun last
Monday and is to be finished by
July 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
ENROLL sos IN
SWIM CLASSES
Unusual Interest Is Shown
at City Fairgrounds.

Registration in the six-day swim
ming course which will close at city
pools Saturday totals sos boys and
girls, according to swimming d.
rectors.
Glasses at the new Garfield pool
are the largest with 100 boys and
100 girls enrolled. Francis hodges,
director of the boys classes, reports
unusual interest in swimming at city
pools this summer. The course will
be repeated weekly
Rhodius park pool, which is the
largest in the city, Accommodated
more than 1900 bathers after p. m.
Tuesday.
Enrollments in swimming courses
at other pools are: Rhodius. thirty
nine boys and thirty-four girls;
Ellenberger, f1fty-four boys and
f1fty-nine girls; Warf1eigh, nineteen
persons; and Douglass park, sixty
persons.
Swimming supervisors are asked
by life guard at the pools. Miss
Alma Tiefert is in charge of the
girls classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
DISTANT STATIONS
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
g P. M
NBC system-Yeast foamers to KDKA.
WIS CS7OD. Chicago-organ; general store.
$3.50 P. M
Columbia-Forty Fathom Trawlers to
wBBM l77o). Chicago-waring' Pennsyl-
NBC system-Mobiloil concert to wEAF.
WTAM. WFAA, WSAI. WGN.
NBC System-Sylvania Foresters to WIZ,
WIS (s7ol. Chicago-German folk music.
- p. NJ
Columbian A Russian village to WFBM.
WBBM (770), Chicago-Gerun's orchestra.
WFAA 5000, Dallas-White Swan orches-
N3 %rAS %W RgSY k stysr wH hSgr
NBC System--Wadsworth program to WIZ,
KDKA. .WJR. WIS.
WOR (710). Newark-Runkel hour.
-7:15 P. M
MIC system-o'Cedar time to WIZ. KDKA.
1870 P. M
WKRC. WOWC. WMAG, WCCO.
WE'VE 800. Chicago-WENR players.
WraM WdN. @ WsAi w SPI'S wHAs. "a
NBC System-Camel pleasure hour to WIZ,
KDKA. WLW. KYW.
WOR (71o). Newark-Winter's orchestra.
IS P. M
KYW (1o20l, Observation-Disclosures
co1u na hour to WABC. WMAQ,
wBBM l77O). Chicago-waring' Pennsyl-
wCco 8lo). Minneapolis-st. Paul-Arco
wENi5 800. chicago-Minstrels show.
WHO $500, ChicaRo-Musical program.
WHY 100; Observation-Disclosures to
$50 p. M
WBBM (77ol Chicago-Gerun's orchestra.
WCCO (s1o). Minneapolis-St. Paul-Pub-
wEAA 1900. pallas-Gypsy sextet.
NBC system-Coca Cola program to WEAF.
WsAL. KYW, WsM. wTAM. wHAs.
NBO Systematic Sunset trail to WIZ.
. P. M
KDKA $500. Pittsburgh-s2orts; NBc sys-
wv l1o2Ol. Chicago-News: features.
WBAPa (SOol Fl. Worthwhile Swan or
WENR ts7o1. chicsg oSiis and diem Herman:
Easy chair music.
NBc system.-Mystery house to wEAF.
WON f72ol.. Chicago-Tomorrow' Tribune:
MIC System-Slumber music to WIZ.
wMAo. s7ol. chicago-Dan and Sylvia.
--9:15 P. M
Columbia--Heywood Broun to wFBM.
$50 P. M
KDKA. t9So). Pittsburgh-Jack Denny's or
chestra.
NBC system-Amos n Andy to KYw.
WMAO. WLW.
Columbia-california melodies to WFBM.
WGN l72ol. Chicago-Goldkette orches-
ira: Nighthawks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
BATHING POOLS
kept Pure BY
HOURLY TESTS
Thousands of Dollars Spent
to Safeguard Health of
Swimmers.

Every effort is being exerted this
year to keep the water in city bath
ing pools pure and sanitary. city
recreation officials announced to-
day.
Filtering tanks, powerful electric
pumps and chlorinators, represent
ing an investment Of many thou
sands of dollars by the recreation
department, are being operated to
safeguard the health of the thou
sands of men, women and children
who daily visit the pools.
Tanks recently installed at the
new Garfield park pool have a
capacity of more than 10000 gallons
an hour. A complete change of
water for the entire pool is effected
by the f1lterers every eight hours.
AS the water leaves the filterers
and is pumped back into the pool,
free chlorine, one of the best known
destroyers of bacteria, is injected
into the water by chIorinators. The
amount of chlorine used depends on
the number of bathers.
Hourly tests of the water in each
of the pools is made by competent
engineers in charge of the filtering
plants. Reports on the temperature,
attendance, acidity and condition
of each pool is made to the recrea-
ton department Office every four
hours during the day.
The Indianapolis health board
also makes a daily inspection of the
pools and tests samples Of water
for bacteria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
Radio Dial ze,iSte1S

-9:45 P. M
KYW no2ol. Chicago--Kings and Russos
wBAP 1901. TT. worth-Coole's orchestra
MIC @EN systMsmnwwNational news events e
"ANf'' -1OP. NJ
wENR tS7o). chicago-vaudeville G
NBC System-RoyaI York orchestra tc
WIZ, WJR. KDKA, WLW. WHO. WJR.
WsM $500. acknowledgements orchestral
WTAM uo7o). Cleveland-Dance music;
midnight melodies.
1880 P. M
wBAP. 5000, Fl. worth-Lake Worth or
chestra.
NBC system-Paramoun orchestra to WIZ
--1O:45 P. M
WDAF (610). Kansas City-Plamor and
Muehlback orchestras.
Ill P. M
KYW G020l. Chicago-Nuzzo' orchestra,
WBBM (77Ol. Chicago-Dance music az
wcco $50. Minneapolis-st. Paul-variety
WOW $500. omaha-orchestra program.
-11:15 P. M
KYW GO20). Chicago-Stone's orchestra.
-1I:3O p. M
WCCO 800, Minneapolis-St. Paul-Organ.
WJR (750), Observation-Disclosures orches-
-lI:45 P. M
KYW 1920. Chicago-Nuzzo's orchestra.
WDAF t61o), Kansas City-Nighthawk
-12P M
KsTP (15so). St; Paul-Midnisht Club
Castle Farm orchestra.
WTMJ 1920. Milwaukee-Owl car Il hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
PLAY KITTEN BALL
Playground Season to Start
Next Week.

Young baseball fans at city play
grounds will start play in the 1890
kitten ball season next week, &C
cording to Robert Nipper, super
visor of boys athletics.
The game is similar to indoor
baseball and has been the feature
attraction on city Fairgrounds in
former years. The afternoon kitten
ball games afforded competition be-
tween teams of the different
grounds.
No city kitten ball league is to
be organized this year, according to
Nipper. Instead of each playground
sponsoring a team, as in former
years, all boys are to be given a
chance to play kitten ball this year
and will not have to be members of
a league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
BLAME MENTAL SHOCK
FOR MANY AILMENTS
Nursery Schools Defended in Speech
to Doctors Farley.
BIZ United Press

BH Dntted Press
DETROIT, June 25.-A mental
or emotional shock is at times so
severe as to cause the same re-
Spouse in the gastro-intestinal tract
as does shock from other causes,
with the probable result that such
disturbances result in ulcers of the
stomach. DR.. George A. Moleen,
Denver, stated at today's meeting of
the American Medical Association.
In susceptible psycho-neurotic
persons the secretions of the stom-
ach, liver and pancreas distinctly
are influenced by such shocks, DR..
Moleen said.
Doctors who consider nursery
schools, habit clinics and pre-kin-
dergartens the bunk" we're scored
by DR.. Esther Loring Richards of
Johns Hopkins, Baltimore.
Poor training, not only in physical
but emotional habits, is a common
cause for "bad'' and nervous" chill
dren, DR.. Richards said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
PANTOMIME AT RINK
PUSSY Cat" Production Planned at
Municipal Gardens.

The skating rink at the Municipal
Gardens will be the scene of a
pantomime next Friday night. Nor
ma Roster, director of drama and
pageantry for the city recreation de-
partment, announced today.
The pantomime will be in three
acts and is entitled PUSSY cat,
pussy cat, where have you been?"
Nineteen girls and fourteen boys of
the neighborhood will take part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
PLEASURE, PROFIT
ON FUN PROGRAM

Pleasure and profit are to be COM
bined in the program of Miss Mabel
Rose, director of handwork at the
city Fairgrounds for the summer.
Hundreds of Indianapolis girls,
under the direction of Miss Rose.
will learn to sew. paint. draw and
weave.
Making of caps. tams, sunbonnets,
school book covers, aprons, creton
coats, pencil holders and bags will
feature the summers handwork pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
- Learning to SWinl-No. 3 -
Proper Breathing Vital
i'm Becoming Sz0n1n1er

Proper breathing, to avoid being
strangled by unexpected splaShing
of the waves, is one of the hardest
things the beginner has to learn.
The sequence in the breathing
process, as announced in Lesson II,
are: Bend over, face turned to-
ward the side, head resting in wa
ter. Take deep breath, and, on
your count. turn 50 that the face
is under water, exhaling, then turn
face to the SAND side and inhale
na'n. Practice fhis . number 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
POLAR DISPUTE REVIVED
Byrd Discoveries Expect to Renew
U. S.-British Claims.
BIZ United Pr&s

tEttW 7
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd's claims to
territory in the Antarctic are ex-
pected to enliven a potential dis
pute between the United States and
Great Britain over conflicting
claims in that area.
The state department has taken
no action regarding Antarctic claims
since Undersecretray of State
|otton's note of November, 1929, to
Britain, in which he evaded &C
acknowledgement of British claims,
and left the question open for later
discussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

MISS MARY LYNN WEYL,
IVl playground director, plays
Polly Anna to children at Riley
hospital, and gives them a chance
to have fun like other boys and
girls. She is shown at her daily
tasks on the newly established
Riley playground, located near the
hospital.
Upper left: Miss Weyl starts
one of her playground protegeS
down the slide.
Upper right: "If you think I'm
sick. Just take a look at this
says Joyce Hart, as he pumps the
swing.
Center Qeft): Sand artists are
found at the Riley playground.
Center (right) These little cneS
were not permitted to go out on
the grounds, but they enjoyed a
story hour just the same, thanks
to Miss Weyl.
Below: Balancing a teeter board
will work wonders with child'S
health when doctors fail.