davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-10

DECISIONS Political wise boys,
now gathered in Raleigh from all
over the State are expecting Clyde r.
Hoey, Shelby silver-tonguer, and
Congressman R. L. Doughton to
make announcements Of their inten-
tons as touching the gubernatorial
race before the blue birds fly again.
Both these political big-shots have
told friends that they expected to
reach conclusions "after the first Of
the year." That day has come and
gone and a great silence hangs over
Shelby and Sparta, North Carolina.
"But it won't be long now" say
friends and supporters of both poten-
tial gubernatorial candidates.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-10

A 225,O0O,0OO-year-old egg has
been found in Texas. It is the egg
Of prehistoric lizard and is twice
the age of any previously found.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-10

NO SKIRMISH- Everything is all
set for major legislative battle over
diversion Of highway funds before
the 1885 Legislature is very old.
Capus M. Waynick, (newly-appointed
Chairman of the State Highway and
Public Works Commission, has his
forces lined up to protect the high
way fund from various and sundry
raiding parties but if the enemy
combines forces in common cause
there may be serious trouble. It will
take money to repair roads now in
bad shape because of the limit on
spending set by the 1888 Legislature.
It will take money to- increase the
Highway Patrol and enforce a driv-
er's license law. But other State in
terests wish to take motorists taxes
to pay their bills.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-10

BIG MONEY-A movement to
have the State take over county in
debtedness for schools and roads is
almost certain to be launched in the
General Assembly. With all the other
problems of finance confronting the
lawmakers this demand is not likely
to become reality at this session but
sentiment has been moving in that
direction for some time since the
State took over operation of schools
and roads. The most reliable estimate
is that taking over local school and
road bonds would add SIZE, 000, 900 to
the date of the State government but
it might reduce local property taxes
to some extent.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-10
BOYS, GET THE MoNEY-This

BOYS, GET THE MONEY-This
General Assembly is going to have
its financial headaches outside the
sales tax. Public sentiment is de-
handing more money for school
teachers and those who dish out the
high education. Other State employees
also have the public on their side and
more money is going to be needed all
around. How to get it is goin G to be
a mighty big question in the present
session and you needn't be surprised
if somebody pops up with the old
luxury tax (pet of former John w.
Hinsdale, Of Wake County, as a sup
plement to the general sales tax.
Also ways and means will be sought
for making big corporations cough up
some more tax dough.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-10

q of reality
overflow of Arizona
spwa IS Ufoot lowered
splway Boulder built
will height of 726 feet
n February q begin to store water
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-10

LONG RANGE-Not even the
Generals in the field Of opposition to
the States general sales tax you've
seen their names in print) privately
expect the levy to be repealed at this
session of the General Assembly.
They'll tell you so, off the record. But
they are busy laying the ground
work of campaign in 1887. Only
angle of attack may an attempt at
revision of the States entire tax
structure and writing into the laws a
graduated corporation franchise tax
that would work like an income tax
in reverse and hit the filthy rich"
right in the center of their pocket
books vital spot.) But that doesn't
mean that barrages will not be fired
at the sales tax this session.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-10

LIQUOR AND JAILS-Word is
leaking into Raleigh that federal
agents operating in the border-towns
Of Virginia are going to join forces
with North Carolina Officers in
breaking up some of the Tar Heel
parties staked with virginia Lii
quor." According to well-grounded
rumors the federal sleuths will keep
eyes peeled on North Carolina cars
parked around Virginia liquor stores.
When the machines leave the federal
boys will telephone their license
numbers to arms of the law in this
State. Watching the highways the
Tar Heel Officers expect to nab more
than a few machines and their driv-
ers and seize the contraband. Sounds
reasonable, at any rate.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-10
THROUGH STATE
CAPITAL KEYHOLES
BY BE1SS HINTON SILVER

EDUCATION Many gentlemen
from the length and breadth of North
Carolina are taking temporary resi-
dence in Raleigh this week and will
leave the Capital City two, three or
four months later much wiser men.
An unusually large number of new
members make up this session of the
General Assembly and many of these
always come with ideas for remaking
the laws to correct all difficulties of
living. in the State. Almost without
exception those. hopefuls leave for
their homes at the end of the session
wiser but sadder men. But despite
failure of adoption of their proposals
the Old Ship of State goes sailing on,
and on, and on.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-10

TURNING POINT-All eyes will
be upon two men at this session of
the Legislature progresses. Upon the
success or failure of Governor
Ehringhaus and Lieutenant Governor
A. H. SANDY Graham with the
solons depends great deal of North
Carolina political history. Friends of
the Lieutenant Governor says he will
run for the gubernatorial nomination
in 1896 if he comes through the ses-
sion with flying colors. From circles
close to the present gubernatorial
throne comes word that Mr.. Ehring-
haus may be persuaded to attempt
to unhorse Senator Josiah Bailey
next spring if he has good luck with
the General Assembly.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-01-10

of Lieutenant Governor Graham
would put him against Mr.. Brummitt
and up from Craven County has
come word that former State Senator
Larry I. More may decide that he
wants to be Attorney General. Mean
time, Mr.. Brummitt remains silent on
his own plans although he fires occa-
sional broadsides of the actions Of
others.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Legal Notices

NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
ing licenses will have expired after mid
night, October 31st, 1885. All persons
desiring to continue in business must re-
new their licenses promptly. Abattoira,
apartment houses, apothecaries, patent
medicines, auctioneers. auctiOneers per-
mits, auto rent or lease. bakeries, barber
shops, baths, beauty parlors, billiards and
bowling, bottling establishments, buses
or more capacity, candy establishments,
auto repairs, commission merchants,
dairies. deadly weapons, dealers in coal.
delicatessens, detectives. detective agenciee,
drayage vehicles, dry cleaning and dyeing,
employment agencies, explosives, food
products, wholesale fish dealers, gasoline.
grocery stores. guides and escorts, halls
for entertainments dances, ETC., hotels,
ice cream establishments and parlors,
kerosene, hand and power laundries, livery
stables. lodging houses, massage establish
ments, market stands, manufacturing and
renovating mattresses, sale or storage of
mattresses, mediums. palmists clairvoy-
ants, ETC., storage of moving picture films,
moving picture theatres. meat shops, py-
roNlin, restaurants, second hand dealers,
sightseeing, shooting galleries, solicitors,
swimming pools, theatres, vendors, loan
brokers or money lenders, WADE H.
C0OMBS, Superintendent Of Licenses, Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Rental Hunting
With Barbara HOLMES

} another very nice room. It Is
on the front Of the house over
looking the beautiful well-kept
grounds Of Soldiers Home. To
give you an idea of the comfors
of the room. one person occu.
pied it for l3 years, in fact, un.
til he was transferred else
where. If your work is located
anywhere in that vicinity, it is
my belief you will be most
happy in this house.
GLOVER PARK:
Glover Park is very lovely
with its beautiful homes and
gardens and it is seldom one is
fortunate enough to be able to
locate a room in this section.
There is a double room with
twin beds and the necessities
for the comfort of two. This
is an especially appealing place
to live. Unfortunately ladies,
this is only for men. Rental
is $50.
EAST CAPITOL STREET:
Here's q chance for an elder
ly person to get comfortable
living quarters and congenial
surroundings. "a room and
kitchen apartment, furnished
or unfurniShed, for the most
reasonable rental Of $25. This
is in a splendid location, within
Strolling distance of Lincoln
Park.
31OO BLOCK w ST. S. E.I
For the convenience Of those
who work in the Southeast dis
trict, or for that matter, those
who work uptown, this house
should appeal. Transportation
is close by and the house is
lovely. A widow lives here
alone and would like to share
her home with a few paying
guests. You will have the priv.
leges Of the entire house, even
to the kitchen if you wish to
prepare some light meals. The
rentals are very reasonable. =.
the double room, equipped with
twin beds, rents for around $50.
II Interested IN any OF the
GboUe places, fill out the coupon
belotO and I tDill be glad to 0iue
you the desired Information.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Funeral Directors

Robert Campbell 9es eth st Sw......,. .pI se52
John r Rhlnss q Co SO1 3rd st w.. ME 422O
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
APARTMENT
ON CONN. AVE:


ON CONN. AVE:
Truly distinctive in it's ap-
pointmentS. wellknown for its
high type clientele, you will i'm
mediately realize the value Of
fered in this building. The
rooms are especially attractive
in arrangement and decora-
tionS, some of the units having
sun porcheS overlooking the
park, all of them having ultra
modern kitchen and bath room
equipment. At this writing
there are q few vacancies that
are attractivefy furnished and
can be rented with or without
hotel service. In this building
there is a dining room noted
for its excellent cuisine, beauty
parlor, shops and garage. II
you are looking for a real place
to live, investigate this one at
my suggestion.
%nEN1 NnASE.
Another one of those appeal
ing guest houses that cater en-.
tirely to men. This is a small
house having only four bed.
rooms and two baths, so you
see you would not be the least
bit crowded. There is a recrea.
ton room for leisure hours
where one could entertain their
guests, also q lovely well.fur-
niShed living room with grand
piano that is also at the dis
posaI Of the guests. A double
room is available now. Rental
is $45 apiece including good
home cooked meals.
100 BLOCK M ST. N. E.:
(NEAR SEARS & ROEBUCK)I
If you work over near
BladenSburg Road, I found q
dandy place for you to live. 1t
is located in a private home
where there are no other room.
erS and is right next to the
bath. You will like the room
for the same reason I did, it
is Immediately clean and COM
fortably furnished. Transporta-
ton is just one.half q block
away.
NEAR CATHOLIC
UNIVERSITY:
Within a short walk Of
Catholic University there is
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
CoaI--Iee-.FueI

P 8arnsF Promps ssr 81 22nd St nv -..
Barnes 672 Z St % ~ |SoO'S
w 5 BOekVith Prompt SerV 2To1 Poplar g ~
Branaum 1926 st uw .......WE giUS:Y
s CappeIl Coal-Ic0 Service. ......... &c eSSe
Carroll 8rOs I52 N q 90 .....'.......GL SzSI
! Hawkins Prompt service iS7 ! ct ~
Holt Bros 1919 z st -, Al O6IS:g
lee Coal del same day sS1 2bth NV 9S$S
Geo r AeAIVOy l7O0 B st -. .....,...L! 56Ie
WIN MeKutchln 1888 Srd St w.......,.o oI 5oSi
Robert Meade Promp serS BIS Srd u ~
RIdu1ey 93S 24th uW................ME v. U.s.
RiHSidi Coal CO $40 3 I ~ ne NO 1909
Scott ceaI 4 Ice del same day f2S 18th q nv
Smith Coal del same day So Eye q " 49,. 49,.
TrotteF 3104 P st NV .......ME gS2v
/ Washington SIS Delaware Az W ...... NE ISIS
WSGthef'S Coal Co T20 2ad sE Sw
wT j Watts 80 q 1t sw..,,1,.,......DI Of IOIO
Wm Wood 1917 22d ct nv WE OSSS
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Educational

Musical Dancing. Dramatic 3
Pemberton Studio of Dance
1124 Conn. Ave. Phone MAI. bO5S.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Electrical Service

OGVO'S EIso esrv. Sl94 Ga Az eE 4S7s u Ae4
whiting 4 herrlty 1l09 9th NV. w........MA S0e
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Decoratins-Psintins-
Paperinq

A AbeIman Inc 4S09 Ca Az ........... co O3A6
3 K Armstrong Expert work sa8 Eye q %
Nathan Barton 900 25th nv
n BerSntSr STA l4th NV. .AD 8SSS
Leon BrissOO Work guaranteed SO 2nd % apt
Chevy Chase Decorating Co 55lS Conn aV cL SIS2
Int8cior and Exterior Wotk: Venetian Blinds
L OunmOrO 029 3rd % 80. 49,. u $3.50
Q EariieIG WORK guaranteed sls Green 1t Nv
7 r Hurd Rms papered IS up S4S 3 NV Nc 2SSS
william johnson Guar work 6S7 q %
BENJAMIN Lewis Work guaranteed $40 D O. sw
n Lewis 923 25th ct uW.............WE O64S
G MILES $3.50 K ct NV nw..............WE ASS
John n IOisoR s32 st w........... OF S169
Mitchell 2223 1t NV uw...............NE 207B
Rawlings OeeoratRa Co $40 L q 60. AT 1897
E Sanders ll55 10Th NV ..... Of 0594
Eugene Smith Rms papered $3.50 up III @ Ct ~
fhSmpsOa 922 Hughes ct NV I'VE lS2S.W
B K URderaus q Son 251O Sheridan rd % At 5000
Eugene WO0duard % Patterson as..... HA Io7S
SIGN PAINTING
o A Aamsr 2O6 st sw..............ME sw 500
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Auto Service

Arvsnbrisht . BsaSsrs rear 44s NJ NV NE 72s3
Carl MStOr ssrv Open Sunday rear sa9 25th nv Nv,
Call Carl IRe 614 nv :. ... ....Dl 21yS
Columbia Auto TSp Co 1915 goth 1t NV ST ss27
James E Murphy 1909 NJ Ct NV. w........ST 9S04
WintegiZa Your Car ct Murphy's
LshmAM's ORs-Stop Service 18th q K NV VA 024l
Merchants MSteF Serv rear 1924 18th NV W 60I5
PauTS Auto Shop rear 1915 l. i Hw NE $40
We Specialize in Ford Repairing
Pete's AutD Service rear l1lS Eye gt NV
General Auto Repairing ~
0Wiek SERVES Garage rear 467 b q gW 81 0eS2
Tapseott Garage 70 st NV --
WiH6lsT's AHts REQ 943 Hughes Ct NV WE I295-W
WRISTS Auto Shop 1857 Clifton NV CO IO2i6
BRAKE SERVICE
RaybsgtSs Brake Service 6l7 N 7 G....Dl 96le
W Pratt 1879 N st nv .......NA S@iO
BRAKES Relined a. Low % S4SS
AUTO GLASS
a Aut0 Glass She's 1903 s SS..... IL eS4S.N
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Furniture & UphoIstering

FURNITURE
Albert lRBraham Credit Furnitur0. ....,. ~ 2eS0
Thompson Bros 1870 Good Hope I'd e.. IL oSSs
SLIP COVERS
James Paris 623 N yt NV .. 20 4esS.R
UPHOLsTERiNe ANB SLIP coVERS
Reasonable and Reliable Upholstsring. Repairing
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
ICIeaNers g. Dyers
IaundPieS-VaIets

eOraard'S l-day SeFV 2ES7 Nichols av % u SS9S
Community clrS-T TOHsOrial ShoS 1850 Nichols aV %
Smith One-dAy service 2ss q q sW q 73lO
HUe cLEANIRa
capltOI Carpet Cleaners 1881 Ward es, ma 2ssS
Irwin Roc Cleaning CO 1725 7th nv. NO sI6O
UAlVOrSlty Cleaners 1880 Wis ~ nE. =. WE SOeA
VALET SERVICE
eriggVIie Shoe RspalrIRs s72s Georgia svs uW
Green Front Valet sos 9Th se..,,,,,,.AT 05S7
Miks's Valet Service sos 18th NV. 800, RE I2sO
Shoe Trouhief See Mick 1924 II ne De I65S.W
Silver slipper Shoe Repair 7SS 18th nW. ma SSI2
charISs N0JRS Es7 eth ct ss.,.......,.L Ii SSaB
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
CIubs-Restaurants-HoteIs

Abe'S Grill y03 10th st NV
Business Mems Lunch Our Specially
Aliens Cafe l4l2 N AZ nw........ME 1855
Bin SterIiAgs Cafe 1904 H st nw........ST 02I5
Sea Food: Best Drinks in City
Black Gold Restaurant 500 18th 50. ... ~ 69OS
Blueblrd Barbecue Wine dine dance all night
Orchestra 1875 AM Route l South Of Airport
Bungalow Cafe Rathskellef 906 Bth 90. u 9o90
Cafe ROsaia 602 3rd sw Open al ute q NE 64G9
Cafe Toronto goth and Sts nv ........N NO OlO6
Conrad Restaurant 800 18th Ut NV. W.,..... NE 9lIl
Ebeis Grill 1885 wisconsin aV AW.......ME OSeS
Grand Acre Club 1915 II NV ....... NE 154e
Hangar Club dine & dance Wash Airport MA I'LL
HsrZOg'S Sea Food IL & Water We. We 1852
LiVOra italian Rest 1914 L ct nW. ME 626l
Italian Dinners Our Speciality
Maryland Club aardSas Marb-O Pk Nd Nj O6O0
MaFtiR'S Sandwich Shop 29l1 NteholD Az 90
New italian American Rest 9lS II nv E 69el
Nick'S Restaurant 925 18th q nR.......ME 6725
Business Mems Lunches
Panorama Lee Highway Entrance to Skyline Drive
Randls Gardens Inc $500 Pa aV 49,. II 63N
ROSBlters Sea Food 41S2 Ca co 1882
Smiths Crabs with Beer o1o sth ss.....l u 97H
Strand Cafe 40A 9Th nW...............SI 60e9
The Mayfair 13 q nw...............ST ST 80SS
The Republic Cafe 910 nw.........ME 37N
Toby Tavern 1909 NV ..............ME 9l25
M0ber's AIhambra Cafe 400 Il ns....... II 0IO3
Welcome Inn 1912 9th se................Ll IL oa0S
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Automobile Dealers

Aadlssa Chez Sales lRs 1887 irving NV .AO AiI
s"rTiSs : sosocer RySttSTiIIS Nd. .eR 2aS7
BFiahfwood M0fOr 1882 Ca ave nW......6E S34S
E1SFs8R 4 Orns II & NJ nw,.,, Of SEQ
HaadIsy MotOF Co $3.50 Ca ave. .........AO $3.50
Ideal Auto AWetiOaesrs 81 Eye Nj 6i03
Barry Pate MOtsr Co Chevrolet SHISs Z
SSFVios 1lS0 Conn ............ u goo
StSkI@ae ChevrOlOt 1907 NJ nv, w,,,,..,.ME I6a0
WIssOHsiR Motors 20 n uw...........DE De $50
AUTO TIRES
Better Tires CO 1925 NV Coed used Tires
Security Tire Battery 9o7 Ilth MINE 04S7
General Auto Repair
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26
PAGE THREE

century life of gay young lord,
his mind sets off on paths Of times
and places and the meaning of re-
ligion and art and life. Maughans
digressions, his observations on
writing and painting rank with his
own best writing"
BACK HOME AND FOLKS
BACK HOME" Eugene Wood.
Everybody has a back home,
whether it be Kentucky or Ohio or
some early New England village.
These stories by Eugene Wood,
little classics of American life in
the eighties and 'nineties, belong
to the back home of all Of us,
whether cherished in our own menu
cries or preserved in stories Of
when Mother was little grip.
These stories tell Of an America
which Is gone. But give us a
glimpse of what sort Of folks we
come from of what our grand
fathers were like. Stories Of the
Old Red Schoolhouse, The SWIM
ming hole, the County Fair, the
Firemen's Tournament and many
other familiar places are told by
Eugene Wood in his very witty
and humorous STYLE"
State highway patrol systems
have been established in every state
except Georgia.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26

band, and the Raging OF the twins,
and her debutante daughter, Lin
net, reduced her to state Of UNI
happy inferiority. With quiet de-
decision, she packed up her palette
and paints and disappeared in the
general direction Of the Greek
islands.
Lady Kilmichael was thirty
eight, attractive and it was only
natural that she should acquire two
attentive companions. The author
has drawn woman whose charm
and whose troubles we respond to
instinctively. And at the end Of her
Illyrian spring, we know she win
be a match for her disturbed fam
ily."
fDON FERNANDO"-W. Som
erset Vaughan. 'Tn this book of
variations on Spanish themes, a
book Of romance, Of human values
and values Of the spirit, Mr.. Maug-
han has caught the essence of
Spain. He recreates its bare plains,
its ancient cities, it's republican
present and that imperial past
which casts its spell across the
known world.
From the moment Don Tornado,
the wine seller and seller Of an
tiques, brings to Vaughan in his
Sevillan inn the warm sixteenth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26

the first graders arrived Just In
time for school instead Of too ear
ly. We hope the parents will COOP
crate with us in this matter.
The first grade of Miss Henkeps
room have completed the reading
Of eight charts.
The second grade will finish
reading their First Reading Work
books" this week.
The first and second grades are
making very interesting circus
booklets, in which they will in
clude many Of the animals and
things found in circus.
FOURTH GRADE NEWS
Miss Olson from the normal de-
partment brought a pet chipmunk
to the room and gave a very inter-
esting talk on it's habits and way of
living.
In hygiene they have made very
interesting booklets on health hab-
its. In Geography the children are
taking an imaginary trip through
the United States and stopping at
several large cities, thus learning
the special features around that
part OF the country.
THIRD GRADE NEWS
The old goes out and the new
comes in this statement proved to
be true when Ruth Saathoff be.
came a new pupil Of the third
grade; and John Erickson moved
away.
Miss Boemke has shown a lot of
progress In reading. The pupils
have finished several books, titles
Of which are: Science Reader, In
dian books, and the study of In
dustry. They are now making a
study Of Indians.
Last week was a very interesting
week for the third and fourth
grades in Miss Flaten's room. They
made a collection of Indian relics
poems, stories, and pictures. They
have put up tent which they are
going to design.
For health they are making some
very pretty scrip books. They are
now making the Merry Men which
are posters pertaining to health.
There are "a pupils enrolled in
Miss Holden's fifth and sixth
grades. A hobby club has been or
ganized which they are in hopes
of having success with. The follow.
ing people were chosen as officers
John Cotton, president; Margaret
Whitson, vice president; Norma
Nelson, secretary; and Douglas
Kohl, treasurer. In History they
are doing something very interest,
ing, indeed. They are making ex
hibits of the Lake Dwellers. The
following people have made up thu
exhibits for this interesting work
John Cotton, Douglas Kohl, Gordon
Hedine, Gerald Beidleman, Leor
Veeder, Ruth MCGEE and Norma
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26
High
School
NUMBER III

they elected officers for the coming
year. The responsibility Of office
has been placed on Richard Butler
president; Thomas Brown, vice
president; and Leona Kuefler, sec
rotary and treasurer.
HEALTH
Miss Alma Rehm, our new nurse,
has just recently arrived from He
bron, North Dakota, to relieve Mrs.
Lovik who has kindly assisted us
as temporary nurse. She lie a grad.
uate Of the University of Minneso.
Ia, very efficient and highly re-
commended. She will begin her
tasks in the Sank Centre schools
this week by conducting eye and
weight tests.
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
Seventh Grade:
Two sections Of twelve boys each
are enrolled in the seventh grade
general mechanics class. They are
learning the names, uses, and care
Of tools in preparation to begin q
course in metal working.
Eighth Grade:
In the eighth grade twenty-four
boys are taking Industrial work
The first twelve weeks will be de
voted to electricity.
Ninth Grade:
Fourty-eight boys enrolled in the
ninth grade industrial work. The
first eighteen weeks will be devot-
ed to Mechanical drawing.
Tenth Grade:
This year, for the first time, q
new course of general metal work
is being offered to Sophomores
Twenty boys chose that type OF
work.
The drawing room Is very crowd.
ed as five tables were added to &C.
commodate the large classes. The
general shop has room and equip
ment for eighteen boys so crowd
ed condition exists there.
ELEMENTARY BUSY BODIES
Dolores Crandall enrolled in the
first grade last Wednesday. She
came from Minneapolis.
The first grades are making 9
large scrapbook for their room. II
has many pictures in it and below
each picture is a story.
They are also making individual
rainbow booklets. Several of then
are ready to be taken home.
We think it would be better 1