davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

Following Is the explanation Of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Thursdays Times:
The Memorial in Galway, Ire
Iand--In the boundary wall at the
Lombard street side of the Church
Of st. Nicholas, Galway, Ireland,
stands the ancient monument
known as 1.-THE Gross Bones"
marking the spot on which was
enacted the closing scene in one
Of the most pathetic tragedies in
the history of Ireland. Mayor
Lynch Fitzstephen, chief magis-
trate Of Galway, there executed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

informed today Of still further
laurels.
He is to be guest Of honor at a
banquet in New York next Tuesday,
given by the New York representa-
tive Of the Nationalist government
of China. Mayor Harry S. Mackey
Of Philadelphia will be among those
attending the affair.
Leroy, a modest youth, won eight
prizes in widely varied subjects at
Central high school in addition to
a scholarship at the University OF
Pennsyl vania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
MINERS WAR ON
'HDACKINC' OF
COAL DEPOSITS
Fuel BootIeggers Steal
From Surface Drifts
of Companies.
BvUntted Pyess

BIZ United Pyess
SHAMOKIN, Pa, Feb. 20-An-
thracite producing companies are
faced with competition in their
own product, usually regarded as a
monopoly, from "bottleggers."
The competition, still on a small
scale, Is reported to be presented
ny men trained in the mines Of
The companies and using the COM
panies' coal deposits as their source
OF supply, a form Of "hiiackingf
as 1t Is known in the more extensive
hootlegging industry.
These coal "bootIeggers" select
active or abandoned mine drifts
lying closely to the surface, or en-
tirely exposed by stripping opera
lions for their activities, accord
ing to industrial police.
IS Men Caught in Raid
Organized in the manner of the
more legitimate mining gang and
equipped with apparatus and tools
Tor efficient mining, these individ-
ual miners can produce many tons
OF anthracite, some of which is sold
70 trucksters who transport it to
communities within $50 miles ra-
olus Of the coal fields, some of
which is for use in their own
homes, and the remainder of which
Is sold to neighbors and friends.
AT kulpmont, near here, recently
a raid on a small mine operated on
these lines melted a gang of fifteen
men, all skilled miners. Thew
we're arraigned on trespassing
charges in an effort to discourage
their "bootlegging" efforts.
Mine Closed Two Years
The industry had its roots in the
demand for anthracite during the
1926 suspension and at that time
was not so vigorously attacked be-
cause OF the scarcity of fuel and
the necessity of a supply in many
sections.
Idle mine workers at Centralia,
where the colliery has not operated
for almost two years, have entered
the industry ON legitimate scale.
paying a. royalty on each ton they
mine on the property of small.
operators and distributing the coal
In their own section,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

found that the insect walked
around for forty-one days after
its head had been cut off. The
details Of the experiment are con-
tanned in Gan Introduction to BIZ
ology," by Alfred @. Kinsey.
Saturday: ''The Monument to a
Mans Leg"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

The Chinese port of Tientsin
serves as an outlet for the products
Of an area about half the size of
the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

The Roman coliseum seated more
people than the Yale bowl, the for
mer accommodating 1000 people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

his own son, who was found guilty
Of murder. Young Lynch killed
a prominent Spaniard in a fit of
jealousy. was tried, and convicted.
No one could be found who would
carry out the death penalty, and
the mayor himself furnished this
unique example Of stern sense Of
justice.
An Ant Walked Around After
its Head Was Cut Off-In a sci
entific experiment to determine
the ants ability to move its body
without the use of its head, it was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
CHINESE HIGH SCHOOL
PUPIL WINS H0NORS

Philadelphia Youth to be Given
Banquet IN New York
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2O.-Le-
roy Young, 16-year-old Chinese
student at Central high school, who
has captured almost every scholas-
tic honor the school has to give, was
Evening star., 1931-04-23
,ard wise. Mrs. Mark Reid Yates and

hard Wise, Mrs. Mark Reid Yates and
Mrs. Terry c. Thompson.
The concert will be repeated Thursday,
April 80, at 815 pm, at the first pub
lie meeting of the Roerich Society of
Washington at Stoneleigh Court ball
room.
The second meeting of the Wardman
Park Supper Club was held last night
in the gold room of the hotel. Among
those present were Miss Mary Stuart
Birdsall, Miss Clara Boiling, Miss
Emiscah Gale Davis, Miss Mary Ingraham
Henry, Miss Margene Musser, Miss
Helen Lee Eames Doherty, Miss Eleanor
Daniel, Miss Mary Ruden, Miss Cecilia
Talbot, Miss Judy Hamilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jennings Bailey, jr.; Mrs. Ruth
C. Butler, Col. and Mrs. L. Burns Ma
gruder, Mr.. and Mrs. Worthington
Frailey, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Douglas Rollow,
Mr.. John Brosnan, Lieut. Paul CaraWay,
U. S. A; Mr.. E. Kent Clark, jr.; Mr..
Frank Cook, Col. Wade H. Cooper, Mr.,
Merton A. English, jr.; Mr.. Harry
Fowler, ir.; Mr.. Bernard Heaton, Mr.
William S. Hoge, 3d. Lieut.. A. G. Stone,
u. S. A; Mr.. Homer Tatum, Lieut..
James White, u. S. A, and Lieut.. S. c..
Wooten, U. S. A.
The annual Spring pilgrimage of the
washington DTduCIl O1 CIle ASSOCldGlOLl
for the Preservation of Virginia An
tiquities will take place Tuesday May
IL. This year the destination will be
Monticello shrine. of rare interest and
the home of Thomas jefferson.
Mrs. S. Mcdowell Meek, at 1906
Nineteenth street northwest, and Miss
Bertha Chinn, at Tabard Inn. have de-
tails and information concerning the
trip.
The committee in charge Of arrange
ments is composed of Mrs. Meek, chair
man; Mrs Virgil Jackson, Mrs. John
Franklin Little, Mrs Nelson P. Web
Ster and Miss Chinn, treasurer.
Mrs. George Tully Vaughan is presi-
dent of the association and Mrs. E.
Rust Smith is vice president.
Mr. and Mrs Gustavius Weber gave
luncheon in their home, at 4311 Ca
thedral avenue. Sunday afternoon for
Evening star., 1931-04-23
CAPITAL R0TARIANS BID
FOR DISTRICT MEETING
International Rotary Unable to Ac-
cept Washington Offer-Con-
vention Halls Too Small.

The washington Rotary Club, at a
luncheon meeting yesterday at the VIII
lard Hotel, unanimously voted to in
vite Rotary groups in the thirty-fourth
district to hold their annual convention
here next year.
The local clubs earlier invitation to
International Rotary could not be ac-
cepted, it was explained, because of
the Capitals lack of convention hall
large enough to accommodate such a
gathering"
The Washington delegation to the
thirty-fourth, district conference, to be
held in Harrisburg, Pa. on May 3, 4
and 5, will present the invitation. The
delegation includes Vice President S.
Percy Thompson, John Dolph, James
Sharp. George W. Harris. William
Knowles Cooper, Harry S. Evans and
David E. Buckingham. Grant Leet,
Evening star., 1931-04-23
Sackett Visits Chancellor.

BERLIN, April % (P1.-Ambassador
Sackett, sailing tomorrow aboard the
Europa for America, paid a courtesy call
today on Chancellor Bruening, with
whom he discussed some of Germany's
outstanding problems. The meeting was
described as purely friendly and as hav-
ing no political significance.
Evening star., 1931-04-23

the Auditing Committee Of Abraham
Lincoln Circle, No. 3. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Deeds and their daugh-
ter Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy S.
Parker. Miss Nellie ColclasSer and Miss
Rebecca Blain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weber of New
York City are spending few days at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. G.. Clement Colburn of Newton,
Mass, is at the Dodge Hotel during her
brief stay in the Capital and is accom-
panied by her son, Mr.. George c. Col
burn, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bowen Of Los
Angeles, Calf, are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1931-04-23

teenth street. A. c. williams. DR.. B.
Youngblood and Mrs. Shirley were
elected vice presidents, and Victor Rus
sell, secretary treasurer.
DR.. Youngblood, formerly professor at
Texas A. & M. College, now of the De-
partment of Agriculture, gave an ad-
Evening star., 1931-04-23

dress on the battle Of San Jacinto, the
ninety-fifth anniversary Of which was
celebrated at last nights meeting. 1t
was in the battle of San Jacinto that
Texas won her independence from
Mexico
Evening star., 1931-04-23

George Whitwell, Rupert E. Swope,
Greed Fulton, Martin Rittenhouse,
Henry w. Fisher and A. E. F. Horne
are alternates.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
EUGENE BLOCK ELECTED
TEXAS CLUB PRESIDENT

Eugene Block was elected president
of the Texas Club at a meeting last
night at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Six
Evening star., 1931-04-23

songs by Mrs. Bertha Clary. A dance
followed the meeting. Refreshments
were served.
Evening star., 1931-04-23

The Law Academy of Philadelphia ID
the oldest law school in the country.
Evening star., 1931-04-23
BEWARE OF
LOOSE PLATES

Don't allow your false teeth to
rock or slip. This irritates and
chafes the delicate mouth tissues
and may lead to serious trouble.
To hold plates firmly and comfort
ably in the mouth, just sprinkle a
little King on them. This new i'm
proved powder forms a comfortable
cushion, holds plates SO snug, you
can eat and talk as we'll as you did
with your own teeth.
King is better than anything you
have ever used. A large package OF
King costs only 35c at Peoples.
Money refunded if you are not more
than pleased.
Evening star., 1931-04-23

Mrs. Henry Heide, jr., of Riverdale,
Indian Road. N. Y. is at the Carlton
for a few days, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Carlota Heide.
Evening star., 1931-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur J. Stock Of
Rocky River, Ohio, are at the Shore
ham Hotel for an indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1931-04-23

The League of Republican Women,
Mrs. Frank w. Mondell president, will
give a tea tomorrow afternoon from 4
to 6 o'clock in its quarters in the Barr
Building. the new members of the
board of directors receiving with her.
Evening star., 1931-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Reed Of
Pittsburgh are spending few days at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1931-04-23

Miss Margaret Comiskey, accompanied
BY Miss Anne E. Mccoy and her broth
er. Raymond w. Comiskey of Dover,
Mass, are making a short visit in
Washington and are staying at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1931-04-23

Miss Mary Stuart Hamilton. Miss H,
T. Shipley and Mrs. L. L. Wilson, all
of Bryn Mawr. Pa, are at the Shore
ham Hotel for a few days.
Evening star., 1931-04-23

Mum, Mrs. w. M. Gilbert, Mrs. Paul
3. Fenlon, Mrs. V. M. Hare and Mrs.
T. ]. Sheridan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
Infant Data Lacking

From ages of the Egyptian num-
mics, hfe-tables have been con-
structed, lacking data only for in
fants," Britten said.
AT five years of age, the expec-
tation of life was about 30 against
our expectation today in this coun-
try Of between SIS and so; but from
10 on, the expectation at that period
seems as great or greater than it
is today.
Ancient Rome showed an expec-
tation at birth Of about 81, against
ours of SIS; but as age advanced the
difference rapidly decreased, until
from 60 on, the Roman expectation
definitely was above that of today"
THE changes which appear to
have been in progress in this coun-
try, as judged by available mortal
ity records, only are an extension
of tendencies which have been 60
ing on for centuries" Britten said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
Letter Writer Arrested

=
VALPARAISO, Ind, Dec. "a
Sheldon Klein, 19-year-old student
of De Paul university, Chicago,
charged with defrauding women by
means of love letters, is a former
Valparaiso resident. He is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Klein. The
father at one time was the proprie-
tor Of clothing store here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
MEASURE PUSHED
Early Hearing to BE Asked on Bill
Tor 100000 Appropriation.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-Repre-
sentative Robert Crosser (Dein., o.
will ask early hearings before the
house rivers and harbors committee
on a bill to have congress appro-
pirate S60,000,0O0 for flood control
and water conservation.
Crosser's bill provides for con-
struction Of a huge system of reser-
voirs designed to impound waters to
prevent floods and soil erosion, to
safeguard against drought periods.
A program Of reforestation is in
cluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
BOOST IN DEATH
RATE PREDICTED
BY STATISTICIAN
Wanted Reduction Only Is
Apparent in Younger
Ages, He Claims.

~ Science Scrrico
WASHINGTON. Dec. 28.-An in
crease in the death rate of the
country at all ages, in spite of the
recent favorable downward trend,
was predicted by Roilo H. Britten,
statistician Of the United States
pubic health service, at the meet
ing here today Of the American
Statistical Association.
ITO thinking people today 1t has
become manifest that death rates
for all ages have reached a low
point at which they can not long
remain" declared Britten.
Unless some radical changes
continue to give US population
abnormally high in the young
adult ages-and with the abrupt re-
duction of immigration this seems
entirely unlikely-the death rate for
oil ages is bound to rise, even in
the face Of improvement in the
rates at specific ages.
Perturbation for Many
This statistical fallacy no doubt
will perturb many well-meaning
persons who have gloried in our
falling mortality rates" he added.
Britten explained his prediction
by reference to figures on sickness
and death in this country since its
first settlement. The reduction in
mortality, he pointed out, has come
entirely at the younger age levels.
Within the last thirty years, this
reduction has been phenomenal, but
has only pertained to ages below
fifty years. Because the United
States has been nation Of young
people, the trend of mortality in
those ages largely has determined
that for all ages.
Even compared to ancient times,
our present expectation of life at
The higher ages is not favorable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Harrington
STUDY CLUB A


The Harrington Study club has
Just closed a delightful year in the
study of Drama Around the Word.
with a few programs on special sub
jects. Mrs. S. q. Stringer was the
retiring president. Mrs. l.. Z. Snave-
ly will act in the capacity Of Pre-
s.dent. The membership numbers 30
enrolled and six honorary members.
The Course Of Study for 1922,
will be English Literature. with
some special subjects. The Programs
as outlined are:
Part One-Anglo Saxon and Eliza
bethan Periods. Chaucer. Mallory.
Spenser. Shakespeare. Part g.
Puritan Age. Milton. Part 3.-RC-
mantle PeritI. Burns, Byron. Shell
lev. Keats. Part 4.-Victoian Age.
Dickens, Elliot. Part 5.-Mode-n
Writers. Thomas Hardy, Rudyard
Kipling and Part 6.-Contemporary
Writers-John Galsworthy, May
Sinclair .
Special subjects are World Peace.
Little Theater. Local Aspirants to
Fame. Bible Day, Texas Day, Music,
Parliamentary Law.
Standing Committees are: Year
Book. MeSdames III. NJ. Barton. a.
Z. McClendon, J. B. Challes. T. s.
Herren. j. T. Foster; Library. Mrs.
!. G. Webb and Mrs. c. A. Macy:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Comings. Goings

Eugene Roy Is to arrive FRIDAY
evening from Lubbock where he las
been a sophomore at the West Tex
as School Of Technology. He will
visit with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Roy for a short while before
returning to take up q summer
course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Halcomb have
as their guests, Mrs. Holcomb's sis
ter Mrs. BiggerStaf OF Bonham and
also Bland Biggerstaff. Cecil and
and Lee Barrett. On the return trip
Miss Gladys Biggerstaff. who has
been a student in the local college,
will accompany them.
Misses Lois and Hazel Wilson Of
Sebastian are guests in the r. ID.
Wilson home here while they at
tend the summer sessions Of jun
ior college.
Mrs. Henry Krummel Of Flint.
Michigan. who has been visiting
her cousin. Mrs. Z. M. Ridley IN
Los Ebanos has returned home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

days, Is now q sophomore ut Bay
lor college, Bolton. She has been
chosen captain Of the life saving
corps for next year and has won
an enviahle record during the past
year being chosen Swimming Prin-
cess In the annual field meet. a
member of the Woman's Athletic
council, serving as Red Cross ex-
aminer. and manager OF the sopho-
more swimming team.
Specific Purposes
Music will be under the direction
OF Miss Annis Pennick. Alamo.
efficient supervisor Of music In
the public school there. Miss Fern
Carl. weslaco, will act as assist
ant registrar. and Mrs. M. weimar
as camp mother.
Everything we do at camp this
summer will be done for a specific
purpose. We shall take up the finest
qualities of the people OF each ma
ton as expressed In their music.
art. and customs In our study of
music and dramatics. We shall
learn how to become good women
voters in our miniature city. We
shall learn how to take care Of our
health with plenty Of sleep to
provide energy and eliminate
fatigue. plenty Of exercise without
strain, plenty OF food to build it's
sue. hard bone. and strong muscles.
We shall learn 10 play for the fun
OF playing. make new friendships.
and live joyfully with others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

Social. Mesdames s. +. Ewing. =.
II. Thompson, A. Goldammer. Sar-
an Brindley, j. A. Alderice; Re-
solutions. Mrs. G. A. Griffith. r.
T. Neary: Little T7heater. Mrs. Frank
Davis and Mrs. 4. p. Hornaday;
Civics. Mesdames j. !. Coursey. j. G.
Crosset. D.. r. Perry and Extension
Loan, Mesdames Guy Snaveley, j.
M. Green, A. w. Cunningham, NJ.
A. Childers.
INSTALLATION Is
BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY
The Masonic Hall was beautiful
on Monday with a multitude OF
roses and other bright hued sum-
mer flowers. arranged with fern and
making a fitting surrounding for
the Installation ceremony. which
was directed by the installing OFF,
GER. Mrs. a. j. Rabel.
Mrs. John T. Thompson. retiring
Worthy Matron Of the Order Of
the Eastern Star. presided at the
business session and for the cers-
mony, at which the new elected Of
ficers were to be installed.
The installation was a most In
spring affair. The incoming Off
GERS we're in white costumes. Mrs.
Thompson wore a pretty dress G:
pale yellow, in contrast to the be-
coming light blue costume OF Mrs.
Rabel. Mrs. Thompson addressed
the chapter. graciously expressing
her thanks for the hearty coopera-
ton. that had been extended her,
during her leadership rs Worthy
Matron. She presented each OF her
officers with a pretty gift. She
then presented Mrs. Rabel with the
authority TO conduct the installa-
ton. and she was conductei TO the
East by the conductress and her as
sociate.
The following officers were install
ed with the impressive service,
Worthy Matron. Mrs. Sylvia Weed.
Worthy Patron. Tyre II. Brown: as
sociate Matron. Mrs. Norma Hands,
Associate Patron, Bruce Eubank:
Secretary, Mrs. Ruth Maxwell:
Treasurer. Miss Glaudice Grimes;
Conductress. Mrs. Helen Smith: AS
OUTLAW 00AAAANhACoo 04A0' AAAAAI
Chatfield: Chaplin. Mrs. Mabel Lee
Perry; Marshal, Mrs. Maxine Harris:
Crganist, Mrs. Wee Fr.sUce; Ada,
Ms. Lola Ramsey: Ruth. Mrs. Ada
Koniakowsky: Esther, Mrs. Marian
Copenhaver: Martha, Mrs. Mildred
Clements; Electa. Mrs. PeIta Payne;
Warder, Mrs. Ruby Able. Sentinel,
Mrs. D.. r.. Perry.
Mrs. Thompson was given a beau
tiful past Matron's pin. Mrs. Hand
making the presentation. Mrs
Thompson made a gracious re-
Spouse and In her turn presented a
handsome gift to Mrs. Rabel. airs.
Thompson was also the recipient of
a dainty white leather bag by the
ley Worthy Matron. Mrs. Weed. a
gift from the retiring office $. The
gavel was presented TO Mrs. Weed
by the retiring officer and she gave
q short address.
Brick ice cream served with cocoa
nut frosted cakes we're enjoyed at
the social after the ceremony.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Santa Maria

PERSONALS
The Washington and Samson
families were supper guests at the
Carroll home Thursday.
Mrs. B. M. Samson, Byron, Eliza
beth Shirley and Mary George
Washington started Friday morning
by auto TO Alvarado to visit.
Mrs. q. r. Washington and Pau
went TO Corpus Christi to visit re-
latives.
George Wilson returned home
from Austin where he has attended
school.
MIR. and Mrs. r. @. Kalebaurh
and family Of Harrington visited at
j. r. Mock's Sunday.
Miss Edna Mae Vincenz II at
tending summer school in San Ben
ito.
MFR. ad Mrs. Z. G.. villero and
Lola Ruth called at the Boatman
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. II. Sledge and
children were in San Benito and
Brownsville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ford spent
the weekend with relatives in
Brownsville.
Rev. q. w. Hay Of Edinburg ves
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. o. Dun
can Friday.
Several people from here attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

or Miss Elizabeth G. Allen. Valley
y. W. G. A. secretary. A large
concrete swimming pool which will
be lighted by electricity. and a
tennis court will be us-d this
summer for the first time adding
a great deal TO the outdoor life
OF the camp which will feature a
well-balanced program Of wood
craft and nature lore. dramat,. s
and music, swimming and otnsr
sports, and social study.
The camp season is from June
! TO July IL, and registration is
open to any junior or senior high
school girl. Mrs. p. G.. Green
wood. Harrington. is general camp
chairman for the Valley.
The camp will be conducted in
the form Of a small city with
mayor. council, and other organs
OF city government. The girls will
deposit spending money in the
camp bank and will write checks
upon the bank for each purchase
made at the camp store. keeping a
checkbook in regular manner. Elec-
ton will be held and ballots cast,
everyone participating actively IN
the camp government.
Swimming and Dramatics
Special attention will be given
to dramatics and TO swimming. Ex-
cellent instructors have been Sc
cured to take charge OF these two
phases OF the work. Mrs. Agnes
Wood. OF Tulsa, health education
director OF the city Y. w. G. A.
OF that city. VINO has had great
success in creative dramatics dur
ing her work there will instruct
dramatics and pageantry. She will
also have charge Of handicrafts
which will include wood-carving.
pottery making, sketching, water
colors, and batiking.
The ~woodcarving is expected TO
be OF special interest. Each week
the girls will carve a figure SYM
bolic OF the spirit OF that week.
At the conclusion OF camp each
weeks figure will be combined 20
fofm a part Of a huge totem ~
which when completed will be a
record Of the entire summer Pc
Rod. Each girl will also make a
small totem pole for her desk.
Mrs. Wood will be assisted BY
Miss Ara Bell Parks. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Parks or Nc
Allen. who will also be In charge
OF swimming and life saving. Miss
Parks, who attended Campo del
Arroyo during her high school