davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
EDITORS ARE CHARGED
 WITH LIBEL
Seattle Publication Falsely Accused Prominent
 Labor Men, Claim

SEATTLE. July 25.-Lowell Wake field and Emerson Daggett, editors of the Voice of Action" are charged with criminal libel in a complaint filed in a Justice Court.
 Prosecuting Attorney Warren G. Magnuson, said the paper libeled the following wellknown men.
 William M. Short, former Presi- dent of the Washington State Federation of Labor.
 David Levine, former Seattle Councilman and President of the Seattle Labor Council.
 Leo F, Flynn, Organizer of the American Federation of Labor,
 City Councilman Robert Harlin, Seattle labor leader.
 R. L. Brackinreed, President of the Aberdeen Labor Council and Fourth Vice President of the State Federation.
 The complaint said the paper in two issues subjected the five rep resentatives of organized labor to ridicule and falsely accusing them of betraying their followers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
THE WHITE PARADE"
 FEATURE AT CAPITOL

A costume of her own creation is worn by Loretta Young in one of the important sequences of "The White Parade" now showing at the Capitol Theatre. It is a white nurses uniform, with !. high-collar and cap and ruffled sleeves and is worn at grauation time, in the picture.
 The White Parade" picturizes the experiences of girls in a mod ern training school for nurses. It covers the three year period from enrolment to graduation.
 The male lead opposite Miss Young is played by John Boles, and actresses cast in important parts include Dorothy Wilson, Mur- iel Kirkland, Astrid Allyn, Joyce Compton and Polly Ann Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25

Eagle, Circle, Tanana Crossing. and if necessary from Prince George. Kamloops, Edmonton, Calgary and Vancouver.
 The station will be ready to give the plane weather information If needed and should bad weather make change of course necessary the plane may veer over Alaska.
 Extra service has been arranged by the United States Signal Corps for special schedules of collecting weather and broadcasting data from Point Barrow to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
MRS. MOODY SAYS SHE WON'T PLAY
 IN CUP MATCHES

NEW YORK, July 25. = Mrs. Helen Wills Moody arrived here to- day and announced that she will not play in the Wightman Cup tennis matches between the United States and Great Britain.
 Mrs. Moody returned from Eng land where she defeated her Amer ican rival, Miss Helen Jacobs, for the All-England championship af- ter being on the retired list" for two years due to an injury.
 Mrs Moody said that her victory over Miss Jacobs was the sweet est victor of my career" Her rival has improved considerably since their previous meeting two years ago, Mrs. Moody said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

With Mrs. Fred Carnduff, Miss Jessie Doig and Mrs. Ed Holbrook as honor guests. Mrs. Elton Eng strom entertained at a bridge lun- cheon at her home yesterday af- ternoon. Two tables of cards were played, prizes going to Mrs. Charles Fox for high score. and to Mrs. Holbrook for consolation Each guest of honor was presented with a dainty handkerchief by the hostess as remembrance of the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
DOUGLAS NEWS
VACCINATION STARTS
 HERE FRIDAY, MORNING

According to arrangements per- fected yesterday by Mayor Goetz, Douglas people will have an oppor- tunity of becoming vaccinated here tomorrow morning. Two nurses will come over on the o'clock ferry prepared to administer vaccine to all who wish at the government school starting about 9 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
ROOF FIRE CALLS
 OUT DEPARTMENT

The Juneau Fire Department was called out this morning to exiting uish small blaze on the roof of an apartment building at 4l2 Fran kiln Street, owned by Judge J. Wickersham The fire, apparently caused by sparks from a chimney, was put out with chemicals. Very little damage resulted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
DANCE FOR NAVY MEN
 ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Success attended the dance given here last night under the auspices Of the Douglas Chamber of Com merce for the entertainment of the Navy visitors on the channel Near ly 100 officers and sailors from the cruiser New Orleans and de- stroyers came over and the Nata- terium was well filled with dane CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
sOKOLOFF IS HERE TO PLAN
 PLANE FLIGHT
Amtorg, Inc, Official Ar rives Here from New
 York To Interior
,continued tscm Page One,

by radio with the Russian plane which will attempt flight from Moscow to California, He speaks English with 8 noiceable accent, :
 He said, that the purpose of radio communication with the plane from Aklavik was to give the pilot in- formation regarding weather; route and anything else that might be of assistance to making the flight. He plans to leave. for Fairbanks tomorrow on the regular PAA plane schedule.
 Sokolofi sald that he had con- ferred with the United States War Department officials in Washington, D. c. and that he left the east coast last Saturday, flying t. Se- attle and then north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
LUMBER FLOWN TO
 LAKE HASSELBORG
 BY STINSON PLANE

Two capacity loads of lumber and window sash were transported to Lake Hasselborg yesterday by the Forest Service by the sGorst Air Transport flying boat flown by Frank Knight. This morning Pi- lot Knight made another trip to the lake with a load of groceries. The lumber and groceries were de- livered to the CCC camp at the lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
TO REPORT WEATHER

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 25.-- The Weather Bureau office here will collect data every three hours after the Russian plane hops off from Aklavik, Dawson, Fort Simp- son, Fort Smith, Point Barrow,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
SHARK
 WITH KNIFE

| EUREKA, Cal, July 25.-Armed only with knife, E. Johansen, Eu- reka fisherman. dispatched a wounded and wildly threshing $50 pound shark, with several stabs, launching his attacks from light skiff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-25
AK1 YOU GUILTY?

Have you obtained your car driv- CTS license for 1935-37f Have you paid your school tax for, 1885?
 What about that new license tax for your dog? Why take chances by neglecting these matters? See the City Clerk at once. adv.
  About 800 cotton farmers in Jim Wells county. Texas, signed con- tracts to rent acreage to the gov ernment this year, an increase of 200.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
coIored Young Men
Should Quality For
Naval Appointment
REPRESENTATIVE LUNDEEN TO
MAKE ANNAPOLIS
APPOINTMENT

Congressman Ernest Lundeen an
nounces that he has an appointment
to make to the United Safes Naval
Academy at Annapolis, for which
mental examination at the Academy
will take place April II, 1885. Any
young man who is resident of the
Third Congressional District, is not
less than 16 years OF age and who
will not have reached his twentieth
birthday on or before March 81,
1885, is invited to send his letter of
application Immediately to Congress-
man Lundeen at Washington. Full
information regarding date and place
of birth, scholastic and athletic train
ing and scholarship should be given.
Letters of recommendation from
teachers and others who can testify
as to candidates character and abil-
ity will be welcome. Application
must be made at once. Preliminary
physical and mental examinations
will be held in the near future.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
Helen Waters Is
Named Policewoman
WAS FORMER POLICEMAN IN
CHICAGO

Miss Helen Waters, was appointed
policewoman by Mayor cambridge
last Wednesday after the civil SER
vice commission had waived examin-
alton and certified her for appoint
ment.
Miss Waters had been actively on
gagged in social work for some time,
being associated with the Phyllis
Wheatley House. Prior to her COM
ing to Phyllis Wheatley she was a
policewoman in Chicago. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Waters of Anoka MINI. She sue
ceeds Mrs. Ethel Williams who re-
signed some time ago on account of
i'll health. Miss Waters is we'll quail
fled for the position and has a host
of friends who wish her success in
her new duties.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16

ing at lowly jobs in hotels of Wind
sor, Ont, and Detroit and later in
Detroit club. He studied elocu-
ton and dramatics and in 1891
made his first public appearance as
dramatic reader.
Thereafter, for many years, he
was familiar figure on the chau-
tauquas as lyceums, touring from
Canada to Mexico as a Shakesper-
can reader, and a teller of dialect
stories.
Established Drama School
He finally achieved settled po-
sition when he was invited to estab-
lish q drama school at the Agricul-
tural and Technical College, Greens
boro, N. C. He had finished his sew
enth year as head of that school
when he entered "Thc Green Pas
lures"
Harrison's selection for the role
of ode Lawd" was the result of a
chance encounter with Marc Con-
nelly, who dramatized the play from
the Negro stories of Roark Brad
ford. Frustrated in his efforts to
find Negro with the gentleness and
benign expression the role demand
ed, Connolly roamed Harlem, New
York's Negro section, hoping to
meet just such man.
He called at Harlem casting Of.
flee where he found Harrison re-
cruiting players for a church pro-
duction. At first Harrison demur.
red. Impersonation of the deity, he
feared, might be regarded as a sacri.
lege.
Bishop Advised Him to Take II
| On the insistence of friends, how
ever, he entered the show. One OF
those who persuaded him to take the
part was the Ri. Rev. Herbert Ship
man, suffragan bishop of the Epis.
copal diocese of New York.
In 1881, Harrison won the Spin.
gram medal, awarded annually In
recognition of Negro achievement
At that time the New York Times
said editorially:
GIN all the II years during which
the Spingarn medal has been given,
it can never have been awarded
with more popular approval than in
the case Of Richard B. Harrison. II
is bestowed upon a man who has
the good fortune to become more
wildly known than any of the others
anG thus to symbolic in his own
person the varied achievement OF
colored people in the life Of the
nation"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
Clubs
LIE CIEM GUILD MEETS

LIE CIEM GUILD MEETS
Mrs. S. Henderson of 1127 Emer.
son avenue North was hostess to the
lie Glenn Guild, Wednesday, March
10, 1885.
The entertaining committee found
it timely to discuss spring styles and
fabrics. Many informing hints were
contributed by this committee.
Immediately following the pro-
cedure of business the hostess led
the club members to loaded trays
of sandwiches, cakes and hot choco-
late.
Mrs. Courtney Torrell, Pres.
The Progressive Club of Bethesda
Baptist Church met at the home OF
Mrs. Estella Sims, 2O17 Smelling
avenue, Tuesday night, March 18th
The Improvement Club of Bethes.
da Baptist Church met Monday night
March II at the home of Mrs. Whit.
ley, 2816 Elliott avenue. Final
plans were made for the Womanless
Wedding to be Given at Phyllis
Wheatley House, March 18th.
The Dunbar Art and Literature
Club met with Mrs. Mamie Fogg
1928 Elliott avenue, Thursday after.
noon O. delicious lunch was served
BY u hostess. ...s
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
KIN MOTHERS IN PLAY AT
WHEATLEY HOUSE,
MARCH IS

Last Wednesday Evening the KIN
Mothers of Phyllis Wheatley gave a
play entitled packing the Home
Missionary Barrel" The scene was
in the living room of Mrs. Brown in
the year 1862.
Those in the cast were: Marjorie
Beasley, Weller White; Oney Mccoy,
Lumma Brown, Lucy Ellis, Mary
Ball, Dorthy Hall, Thelma Banford
Mary Cotton and Irene Harvey. Vo-
cal and instrumental solos were rem
dered by Elizabeth Dixon, Edgar
Whitaker, Clara Carver, Ida Wade,
Mildred Vaudeville. A reading was
given by June Hawkins.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
Okla. Voters To
Vote Far Race
Candidates
TWO RACE CANDIDATES
IN COUNCIL FIGHT

Oklahoma City, Okla, March 10
One of the smartest political moves
in the history Of this state was pull
ed last week when within fifteen min
utes of closing time for filing of en-
trants for city elections, the names
of two Race men were filed for cleo
ton to the city council.
Those whose names will be on the
ballot for the April elections are At.
torney Ernest Richards and ]. E.
Burns. Six white men are also listed
as candidates for the position OF
councilman for the Second ward
which fact gives one of the two
Race candidates a fine chance OF
election.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
RICHARD B. HARRISON, FAMED
NEGRO ACTOR, DIES IN
N. Y. OF STROKE

New York, March 15.-Richard
Berry Harrison who appeared in the
role of ode Lawd" in "The Green
Pastures" died in the Fifth Avenue
hospital. Death resulted from a
paralytic stroke suffered March 2 as
he prepared for matinee perform
ance in his dressing room. He was
70 years old.
Harrison, Canadian-porn son of
former slaves, was snatched from
obscurity at sc to become the star
of one of the most successful plays
of the American theatre. In the five
years he starred in the play, never
missing a performance until strick-
en- as he prepared for his 1,659th
appearance, he became one of the
outstanding and beloved members of
the Negro race.
He was born Sept. 20, 1854 in
London, Ontario, and entered the
theatre after serving at various va
grant jobs of bellboy, Pullman por-
ter, farmland and railroad worker.
He was self-educated, but when he
achieved stardom in "The Green
Pastures" he was accepted as an
educational force among his own
people.
Provider for Other Players
Not only was Harrison the star
of the play he served for so long,
but he also was the counselor and
occasionally provider for the rest OF
the players.
The children in the Sunday school
scene of the play regarded him al
most with reverence.
When "The Green PASTURES" re-
turnd to New York, February 26 of
this year to reopen on the fifth an
niversary of it's premiere perform
ance, Harrison stipulated that the
engagement be limited to three
weeks. He was troubled by the ill.,
ness of his wife of so years, in Chi
cago.
Glad Play Could Go On
His daughter Marian also had
been in poor health, and five years
of trouping 100000 miles to 203
cities made him eager for family
life. He also had son, Paul Dun
bar Harrison, named for his friend,
Paul Dunbar, Negro poet.
When he realized he was unable
to play as he lay stricken in his
dressing room, Harrison summoned
his understudy, Charles Winter Wood
and said:
''I'm glad you're able to go on,
Charlie. The world needs this play"
HaxGson, at II. began life work
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
NOMINATE GRAND RAPIDS
MAN FOR COUNTY OFFICE

Grand Rapids, Mich, March Is
For the first time in history a Race
candidate succeeded in being nomi-
mated to office. In the recent NUM-
cipal primary election Attorney John
G. Shackleford was nominated for
Third ward supervisor. Mr.. Shackle-
ford made an exceedingly fine race
and received a nice vote in every
precinct of the third ward He was
drafted to run for the office by the
leading citizens of the community
and their confidence in the young
barrister was more than justified in
the action of the voters.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
Chiea1s Faster To
Conduct Revival AZ
ST. Peter A.M.E. Church

Beginning Monday evening, March
18th, and continuing for ten days,
DR.. H. E. Stewart, pastor of Carey
Temple, A. h. e. Church, Chicago,
ILL.,, will conduct q series Of revival
services at st. Peters A. n. E.
Church, preaching each night except
Saturday.
DR.. Stewart Is one of the connec-
tons outstanding ministers. He has
. wide range Of experience with the
ability to preach convincingly. The
ministers Of the Twin Cities are as
sisting to make these services sue
cess.
DR.. Stewart is the father Of Rev.
C. F. Stewart, pastor Of st. Peters
A. M. E. Church.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
minn. Sslss Introduces
Anti.Lynch Bill In
U. 5. Congress
MELVIN MAS INTRODUCES
ANTI.LYNcHING BILL
IN CON G r e

March 4th, Congressman Melvin
Mas, representative from st. Paul,
introduced in Congress the follow
ing bill, II. r. 6377.
4 Bill
To assure to persons within the
jurisdiction Of every state the equal
protection the laws by discouraging,
preventing and Furnishing the crime
Of lynching.
The bill was referred to the COM
mittee and the judiciary and order
ed to be printed! sd
II The bill introduced by Mr.. Mas
was sent him by the St. Paul branch
Of the N. A. A. c, P.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
FERDINAND Q. MORTON

Civil Service Commissioner of
the City of New York and DEM
ocratic p olitica ! leader, was
named commissioner of baseball
by the owners of the Negro Ma
tional League in session at Phil
adelphia Saturday. The new
"Judge Lands" of Race baseball
succeeds w. Rollo Wilson of
Philadelphia who held the office
for one year.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
CHRISTIAN LEAF CLUB CELE.
BRATES 18th ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Albert Fowler Of GOT Dupont
avenue North, entertained members
of the Christian Leaf Club, March
Is, 1885, in honor of the clubs 18th
Anniversary. Mrs. Fowler was-also
honored on her birthday. After dis
cussions pertaining to the progress
of the club, the hostess served as
sorted sandwiches, ice cream, and
angel food cake. On leaving, the
members wished the popular hostess
many returns of the happy day.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16

LYNcHINC JURY
FIXES NO GUILT

Slayden, Miss. March lab
Young, 29-yar-old Negro, lynched
late Tuesday near here came to his
death "by hanging, at the hands Of
parties unknown" coroner's jury
decided Wednesday. Plans were
made to continue the investigation.
WITNESSES identified the Negro and
testified he was the man who shot
to death Hardy Mackie, as, last
Saturday.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
wAYMAN CIRCLES FIFTH AN.
NUAL STYLE SHOW AND AR
lists CONC ERT. PHYLLIS
wHEATLEY HOUSE. APRIL r.
ADVERTISEMENT.

STAFF members and members Of the
boards Of twelve Minneapolis tand
st. Paul settlement houses will con-
duct their annual spring meeting at
$3.50 p. m. next Wednesday in the
Phyllis wheatley house.
Bliss Lille M. Peck Of New York,
secretary Of the National Federation
Of Settlements will be guest speaker.
Mrs. W h. Rice win sing . group
At folk sonss.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
PRISONER SHACKLED TO CELL
WALL DIES

Raleigh, N. c., March IA Ne
gro was revealed Tuesday to have
died in shackles, hanging from the
walls of solitary confinement cell
of Mecklenburg county (Charlotte)
convict camp, as a legislative COM
mittee laid plans to visit the camp
Wednesday. The committee is inves.
tigating the cases of two Negros who
allegedly suffered frozen feet and
had to have them amputated after
being similarly confined.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
Hold Rites For
Joseph Grove

Funeral services for Joseph Grove,
IS, who died Sunday at Ancker Hos
pital was conducted Wednesday, the
18th, at 2:30 p. m. at Pilgrim Bap-
lists Church. Rev. L. w. Harris,
pastor, delivered the eulogy. Burial
was at Forest cemetery.
Mr.. Grove a member and custo-
dian of Pilgrim Church. r His service
and character leave a rich memory
for all who knew him. He is sur.
vived by his wife, Auretia. Neal
Funeral Home was in charge.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
The Leaning Tower

st. NORTH. Switzerland, boasts .
leaning tower Of medieval vintage,
but every loyal Italian knows that
Pisa thought Of the idea first. When
the town wayfarer stops at this cor
ner to rest, it's always a question
In St Moritz whether he Ii lean
ing against the tower or the tower
u leaning against him. s&
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
MIRA. INVESTIGATION -
ORDERED
SENATE TO INVESTIGATE MIRA

In accordance with a resolution
backed by Senators Nye and McCar-
ran, and passed on Thursday, Febru-
airy %, the Senate Finance Commit
tee will soon proceed to investigate
monopolistic pract ices under the
MIRA.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
HERALD VISITORS

Rev. VIM. M. Majors, pastor Of
Wayman A. M. E. Church, was
visitor in the Herald office Thurs
day. Rev. Majors always has some
thing worth while to tell US when he
visits. Also Rev. w. E. Guy Of st.
James Of st. Paul called on Us.
Come again, both Of you.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
Claude |. Lightfoet
will Speak Here
Mon. March l8
CLAUDE LIGHrFooT

Claude Lightfoot, active youth
leader of the Negro workers Of Chi
cago, will speak in the city Monday
evening, March 18th, at 500 p. m.
Mr.. Lightfoot is under the auspices
Of the Youth Section Of the Unem-
ployed Council.
His subject will be "What Does
the Future Hold for the Negro
Youth?
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
N. e. CHURCH HEADS WILL
VISIT CAMPHoR CHURCH
MARCH 18TH

On March &c DR.. A. C. Hughes,
director Of Negro work of the M. E.
church, Philadelphia, win speak at
Camphor. DR.. B. F. Smith, district
superintendent Of the Chicago dis
.trict Of the N. E. church, viii also
be present.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16

DON'T MISS THE FIFTH AN
NUAL STYLE SHOW AND AR
lists c OF NC e R T, PHYLLIS
WHEATLEY HOUSE, APRIL a.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16
S. M. r. CARD PARTY
DRAWS LARGE CROWD

The card party given by Naomi
Temple S. M. T. lodge at the Elks
Rest, 14S Highland Thursday, Feb.
%, was a huge success.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16

Robin Hood invented the modern
idea. His boys ganged up to take
what they couldn't earn. a
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-16

Correct this sentence: "The bride
walked through the lobby" said the
clerk. "and not a wonasy, stared"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-26

tered the apartment to hear the phone
jangling, demandingly.
Ever"
"Yes, Of course"
"Well, you see it was this way: l
was to call Bud and Eve Blairsend
and one of my helpers got you on the
phone. 1t was a coincidence of course,
especially after the way you took the
request. Just a few minutes ago I
discovered the mistake and phoned the
Home only to be told that we had
better never try to send them any
other entertainers but you two, so it
seems you made a grand hit with
them and are elected for the job again
real soon, if you're willing :" and
on went the effervescing and the ex-
planning.
The little god of peacemaking, his
job finished, left the scene content
with his days work. Eve held close
in Stoves arms, all thoughts of a
separation gone, perhaps, forever.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-26

pretty selfish children?" he cried.
Here we sit around, doing nothing,
leaving mother and dad the burden of
everything on their shoulders"
Eleanor's face showed concern
You're right, Dick, we really ought
to be ashamed. e. But it's not too late
to help. Let's surprise them. How
about US fixing the sandwiches and
salad for the party? Mother planned to
do it while we were dressing"
In a minute they were in the clean,
white kitchen. taking things from the
refrigerator. Very carefully, they fixed
the brown and white sandwiches,
wrapping them in wax paper. Deity,
too, using mothers recipe, Eleanor
made the big bowl of fruit salad and
set it away. Dick helped with every
thing, and they washed and dried the
dishes and utensils used.
Just as they had put things away,
mother looked in the door, ''Why-what
are you doing, children?" she asked
wonderingly.
Eleanor rushed over and gave her
big hug. We've just woke up" she
whispered. Dick and I have been
pretty selfish, sitting around while
you and dad worked so hard But
we're going to be different from now
on-and we're going to have lots of
fun, helping you and dad"
swell, the cream is all set up" dad