davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
FiveTednsVie
For District
Penndnt
BY GINO SINH

Men may come and men may go
but public parks tennis goes on
forever, and so Sunday the Public
Parks Tennis League swings into
its opening matches just as If the
loss of a score of its brightest
stars was a matter of no impor-
lance.
The shifting of the bulk of top
ranking players from muny courts
to clubs shows its effect only in
the fact that Montrose Park, al
ways a strong contender for the
parks loop pennant, was not re
organized this year.
However, Fairlawn, that emer-
aid gem across from Anacostia
Gas Works, has entered an aggre-
cation, thus keeping the league
roster at five teams, the other four
being Rock Greek, Potomac Park,
Monument and Pierce Mill.
Temporary Benefit
The change Of players has been
temporarily beneficial on the
3C@B uC 6S d4A GCd111S A1dNc 4GNnL4PCN
their lineup, and no doping" Is
possible as none can judge the
true ability Of the players individ-
ually, let alone collectively, and
play will be more spirited. Indeed,
several are of the opinion that no
one will be able to do any expert
ing as all the performers are Of
such equal caliber that the win
ners of most matches will be
"tosSup."
Sunday q. m. Fairlawn invadeS
Rock Greek Park, while Pierce Mill
battles Potomac Park at Potomac
Park. Monument has drawn a bye.
Fairlawn, with John Smith as
captain, banks heavily on two
Eastern High aces, Bill Contreras
and "Ducky" Cranston, aided by
George Herbert and William
Burns.
Against this outfit Bill Shreve,
Rock Creek captain, will send Pat
Deck, Joe Baker, Maurice Gou-
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

Monument and is looking for IN.
other man.
Garrett is president Of the
league with Jim Heiskell (who
has yet to sign with a team as
vice president and Silva as sec.
rotary. All matches consist Of
six singles and three doubles.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
PUBLIC PARKS TENNIS LEAGUE WILL OPEN SEASON SUNDAY
Toniqht's BOWLING Schedules

No. 2 vs. Secretary, Research VS.. Repula-
ton No. 2. at Y. NJ. C. A.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
Cherries Beauty Shop VS.. Standard
Stores, at Arcade.
Shell. We Cab VS.. Derrick's, state VS..
Sykes at Bethesda.
PRICE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

-Chillum vs. Q. and s. Laundry. WINS
Biscuit Co. VS.. Jolly Scots, at Arcade.
AGRICU TURE INTERBUREAU
LEAGUE-Plant Industry VS.. so-Kems,
Blister Rust vs.. Shops, Sugar Sec. AAA
vs.. Interbureaus, Soil Conservation vs..
Extension, Economics vs. Accounts, ct
ROsslyn,
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

beau and, possibly, Harry March.
At Potomac Park the boys will
be lined UP as follows: Happy"
Jacob, Nate Ritzenberg, Spencer
Howell and Bob Smith, for Pierce
Mill with Kahl Sprigg5 as pilot
and Maurice O'Neil, Hugh Trigg,
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

Ray Stockilinski and Harry Gold.
smith under the captaincy Of Ar.
turo Tomelden for Potomac Park.
Felix M. Silva has already
signed Dean Judd, Allie Ritzen-
berg, Muscoe Garrett, Art Sim.
mons and Tom Mcconnell for
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
ToKOMA SUBURBAN

TOKOMA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Stewart W. Takoma A. C.. Youngblood
vs.. Pioneer Press. Minter q Baker vs..
Happy Five. sarco vs.. Victor. Japa Jays
at Takoma.
q. 9. 8. n. NJ. r. G. LEAGUE-Comp-
troller No l VS.. Operations, Comptroller
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Legion Heads Plan
For Season at Confab

Athletic officials Of various local
posts of the American Legion meet
tonight at the Bond, Building at
8 o'clock to discuss plans for the
junior baseball series,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
b.&O.NET REACHES
$24,%S,956 MARK
1885 Operating Total Rises
$621,017 Above Level of
Previous Year.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 20.-Net railway
operating income of the Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad in 1885 totaled $24,-
298, 1856, an increase of $621,0l7 over
the previous year, the annual report
mailed to stockholders showed.
Operating revenues in the year
amounted to $141, 1878 SAB, an increase
over 1884 of $6,334,247. Operating
expenses totaled sos, asa, 140, or S.
1886 greater than the previous year.
After taxes, rents, fixed charges, etc.,
the deficit amounted to $3.50. 9o8. an
increase of $644,843 over 1884.
In his statement to stockholders,
Daniel Willard, president, said the
$50 per cent increase in freight rev.
erue during the year was due partly
to emergency increases in rates granted
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in April. 1885.
In discussing the increase In oper-
ating expenses, he pointed out that
the restoration Of wages which were in
effect prior to February l, 1882, added
approximately $4,515, 900 to operating
expenses.
In 1885 the company paid in Fed
eral and State taxes approximately
$7,51e,323. or 1882 per cent of the
income before taxes, which was equiv
alent to $3.50 on each share Of stock
outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. April 90 R-silver fu-
lures opened easier. S0a195 lower. May
40 oOp; July. 45-55b; December. 46.7O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
STEEL RATE SCARS
TO 7Q.9PER CENT
Institute Declares Further
Sharp Gain in Weeks
Mill Operations.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, AIril 20.-Tne Amer
lean Iron e. Steel Institute today esti-
mated steel production during the cur
rent week at 704 per cent Of capacity,
compared with 679 in the preceding
week and 53.7 a month ago. A year
ago production was at the rate of 44.6
per cent Of capacity.
The Institutes figures on weekly
production have been available for only
about two years, but on the organiza-
tons records Of output calculated on a
monthly basis, the estimate for the
current week IS the highest since May.
1880. which showed 1888 per cent.
The rate for the current week Is az
per centage points over the average of
the preceding week, which also rep
resented a six-year high figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Washington Exchange
SALES,

SALES.
Washington Gas IS B-S500 at 1902.
Capital Transit Colo at 1424, 10
at 1874.
Washington Ry. &, Elec pfd-10 at
ll07s, 10 at ll07s, 20 at 1l07s, 10 at
1107s, 10 at 1l07s.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 512 % pfd.-5 at Ill
Potomac Electric SO pfd-5 at 100.
Capital Traction SSH 900 at 9012,
$500 at 904.
Washington Gas IS B-Sl00 at 1904,
$500 at 1907, s4oo at 1oo12, $500 at
1907, S400 at 1902.
Washington Ry. & Elec. pfd.-10 at
ll012. 10 at ll0la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
Bar Silver Price
Boosted Again to
45A-Cent Mark
Ry the Associated Press.

Eg llIt ASSUCIdltu FItSS.
NEW YORK, April 20-The price
of imported bar silver advanced q of
a cent to ASA cents an ounce today,
the highest price since January II Of
this year.
Today's upturn follows a rise of 4
Of cent last Friday, which was pre-
coded by an advance in the price at
London.
Silver circles attributed the price
rise in part to the expansion of buying
for Indian and speculative accounts in
London last week. Today's local buy
Ing was described as limited and as
probably temporary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.
RUBBER FUTURES.
tReported BY Chas. D. Barney g. co.)

NEW YORK, April 20 R.-Crude rub
Der futures opened dull, 3a5 higher. May.
1910; July. 1920; September. 16.30b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2o.-After steadi-
ness in early dealings the bond market
turned easy in the final hour in SYM
pathy with declining stock list.
Secondary rails experienced rever-
sal which erased considerable number
of fractional gains and left values a
shade under the previous closings.
Prime corporate loans held to a
steady line, but U. S. Governments
ruled slightly lower throughout. Last
hour prices were 1-32d of point high
er to 6-32ds lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
r. F. & p. Earnings
Sag 24.5l Per Cent
Below 1885 Level
BY the Associated Press.

by IIIt hbSUCIdCeU FrebS.
RICHMOND, Va, April 20.-The
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac
Railroad had a net income of s244,-
$4,000 for 1885, a decrease Of $79,-
465.30, or 24.51 per cent, Norman
Call. president, reported at the an
nual meeting of stockholders here to-
day.
The stockholders reelected Mr.. Call
and directors of the company.
Gov. George C. Peery of Virginia,
elected by the State Corporation Com
mission last Fall to represent the
State on the board, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 90 cooper
quiet; electrolytic spot and future: $50;
f.o.b Eastern Pennsylvania, 5000; Buff
spot New York, .60a4 .t5; East st. Louis,
AS. Zinc DULL East st. Louis spot and
future. 400 Aluminium l9,00a22 90,
Anthony. spot. 1880. Quicksilver, 77.00.
Wolframite 1900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. April 20 1P1.-steel prices
per 100 pounds fob. PITTSBURGH: Blue
vanized sheets, $40; black sheets. hot
rolled. 2.4O; steel bars, 1855. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, April 20 R.-The
visible supply of American grain shows
the following changes, in bushels:
Wheat decreased 2,176,000; corn in
creased 81 900; oats decreased $4,000;
rye decreased 10000, and barley de-
creased 328, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-20
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. April 20 R.-Federal
Land Bank Bonds:
MATURITIEs TO INCREASE.

NEW YORK, April 20 R.-Cor-
porate bond maturities during May
will total $48.043. 400, it was estimated
by the Standard Statistics Co. April
maturities amounted to $40,071, 1853.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Coil, Cn/m and

toe COOL clothes keep CALM these ty days ond therefore clothes
EcTED And of suggestions
hot right prepared
Evening star., 1936-09-07

the best bed rooms, will face on the
yard"
All Greenbelt towns have a variety
of material used in building the
houses. Some of the houses at Green
hills will be constructed of brick
stucco, combination of brick and
stucco and cinder block and asbestos
siding. Their good taste, their
esthetic excellence is marked. We re-
call that Cincinnati is the home of
the famous lockwood Potteries-first
in the United States to make art ware
exclusively.
About is per cent of the Greenhills
houses are detached. The other units
are to be arranged in groups for two,
three, four, five and six families, and
in apartment houses-the whole ac-
commodating 1000 families. Each
unit has living room, bath, kitchen
and from two to four bed rooms.
Electricity may be used in cooking.
Each house will have its own heating
plant-generally steam.
Laws of Ohio Govern.
All walls are to be soundproof. The
more than 100 years that Cincinnati
has been a musical center have left
their mark. Nowhere is next door,
radio blare less welcome, apparently,
than among the descendants of the
generation that followed the baton Of
Evening star., 1936-09-07

have attics and SO per cent will have
Easements. Sewer depths and under
lying rock preventing the remainder
from having these. Eighty per cent
of the families have garages.
The stress laid on rear yards al
Greenhills is interesting. Although
abundant space has been set aside in
the community for parks and play
grounds, the rear yards will not be
allowed to become storage places for
boxes, barrels and automobiles, or
meeting places for tradesmen and de-
livery boys.
Rear Yards For Living.
The regional director. A. L. Miller,
explains the plan in this way:
Garages will be close to the street
instead of being placed in the rear
yards This will allow the full rear
yard to be used as living yard'-in
the sense that we speak of living
room-for recreation, gardening and
planting. And for that reason we
have planned installation of all
utilities in the streets. Ash and
garbage collections, tradesmen's de-
liveries and similar services are con-
fined to the street side in order to
make rear yards accessible for living
functions. The best rooms of the
houses, living room, dining room and
Evening star., 1936-09-07

wages paid in other comparable jobs
in the vicinity. The skilled men re-
ceive from 80 cents to S1.371a per
hour.
The Greenbelt towns are half
American and half British in origin.
But they ought to feel at home in the
Middle West. They were first thought
of there. In 1871, a young English
stenographer, Ebenezer Howard, was
working in Chicago law Office when
the great fire broke out and large
part of the city was destroyed. The
experience prompted him to ponder
long and deeply upon the possibility
of building city free from the
risks and dangers responsible for
Chicago's destruction. About the
same time, he happened to read
Edward Bellamy's Looking Back
Evening star., 1936-09-07

the late Theodore Thomas for many
years.
The laws of the State of Ohio will
govern the enterprise and it will be
run, like the other Greenbelt towns,
by non-profit making corporation.
The entire project will cost So. 900,
and the Cincinnatians hope to make
the mortgage for so years. The total
cost of the land acquired was
81 ,567 ,126.
Under the direction of C. H. Trask,
resident engineer, more than 1000
workers have been employed at
Greenhills this Summer. Unskilled
workers work 100 hours a month at
$6050 maximum. Semi-skilled men
get s715O a month and skilled men
receive prevailing rates, as determined
by the w. P. A., on the basis oi
Evening star., 1936-09-07

ward" in which the author describes
an ideal civilization. In a little book,
Tomorrow" young Howard put forth
his own ideas of an imaginary civili-
Zation, and chief among his high
points was union of town and coun-
try called Garden City"
Garden City Association Formed.
Within a year after his book was
published. Garden City Association
was organized in England, to which
Howard had returned. A few years
later a limited dividend company was
formed, and the first Garden City
was begun-"Letchworth," now
fourishing town. A second English
garden city. "Welwyn," was estab-
lished in 1918.
City fires are likely to bring about
improved housing-though this was
Evening star., 1936-09-07
BY WILLIAM C. McCLOY.

BY WILLIAM T.. McCLOf.
Floods and cold weather did their
best to delay the construction of
Greenhills, the garden city Az miles
north of Cincinnati Not until late
Spring was the work finally under
way. with more than 1000 men on
the job. Since then the project has
gone forward by leaps and bounds. 1t
should be finished before the end of
the year.
BY helping to relieve the most
serious housing shortage Cincinnati
has ever suffered, Greenhills' first
benefit will be conferred upon that
city. Ten per cent of all Cincinnati's
homes are tenements, and these tene-
mentS house 80 per cent of the total
population. One thousand families
will be able to find homes in Green
hills, and the number may be in
creased in the near future.
The new town has been laid out
upon 966 acres of open rolling coun-
try, bounded on three sides by wooded
stream courses. The girdle of fields
and trees may be bit broader than
that of the other Greenbelt towns,
but the reason is purely Topographic
cal. The surrounding country is
made that way, and Greenhills is the
gamer.
The entire tract of $3.50 acres has
been planned by competent town
planners so that every foot of land
may be put to the best possible use.
Near Job Opportunities.
While it has natural beauty, the site
was chosen largely for its location
near employment opportunities. Over
$4,000 industrial jobs are available
within a half-hour's journey. No high
ways cut through the town, but the
community has easy access to Gin
cinnati and, by way of the Hamilton
pike and Springdale road, to Mill
Creek Valley. Upper Mill Greek Val
ley is one of the most important man.
ufacturing centers in Southern Ohio
and its industries are gradually
spreading toward the new garden city.
Bus lines are to link Greenhills
with Mil Greek Valley and Gin
cinnati.
Each Greenbelt town has its own
special distinction. Greenhills fea-
lures Easements. attics and rear yards.
All OF the single houses there will
Evening star., 1936-09-07

not the case in San Francisco. After
the fire, in 1907, when that city had
a chance to replace all its burned
down tenements Of the most wretched
types with modern, improved build
ings, it did nothing of the sort. San
Francisco was in hurry to rebuild.
so it rescinded all its new building
and housing laws and put up new
Evening star., 1936-09-07

tenements that soon became as bad
as the old ones. The stranger enter
ing through glorious Golden Gate
soon runs afoul of Chinatown. with
a population Of $4,000 within 12
blocks.
Copyright. 1896, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-09-07
GREENH|LLS Work.
NEARSCOMPLET|ON|
Cincinnati Housing Project
to Accommodate 1000
Families.

The Federal housing programs
progress and its social significance
are discussed in series of 10
articles, OF Which this is the sep
enth, BY a Deteran newspaper man
Dho travelled Seueral thousand
miles to inspect the housing prof.
ects in many parts Of the United
States.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

W1With warrants. xw-Without
wsTrann New. wi-When issued.
sNeeot1ability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November % OP.-rh. few
noes soio today went over the scales at
PRICES little changed from Friday. Traders
sceleo tne markeat fully steady. TOP was
Ssres:- SS,S5, on cents from yesterdays No
Largely because Of the Thursday holiday.
hos receipts here this week fell OH about
4Uuoo neao compared with the previous
week. This, coupled with the strong demand
boost; Swine scaling under zoo pounds
closed steady to 10 cents higher for tSs
cents. w !"
The bearish effect of poultry competi.
ton had little effect on live stock values.
Practically all types Of meat animals
sa,, sainea IN value value, Wholesale meat prices
ssnert.d ssneraidy sond were steady and demand was
Cattle and sheep receipts here increased
compared with the previous week, despite
the Thanksgiving day holiday. Nevertheless,
prices developed pronounced upward
tendency in both markets and steer values
rose to the highest Level SINCE February.
national Live stock Exposition tHrowouts %
Yearlings and lisht steers closed strong
ago. Only weiEhty steers. the supply Of
which was excessive, were unable to gain
value. these closing steady to weak. in
instances 10 to 5 cents lower. The ex-
treme top In the commercial fat cattle
market was .$12;35. but some choice
81 ss|d c.n.. a hsh ss fs SASS Se'lsr' s'insd
classes IL the sheep trade shared this
top Of s9.3S vas paid near the close.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Interest Also Centers in
!; Some Foreign Issues.
! U. S. Group Lags,
Stock Averages

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 28.-Brisk
buying pushed bond prices generally
higher today.
Interest centered on corporate issues
and some foreign loans. United States
Treasury obligations. with the market
awaiting the Governments December
financing announcement, trailed other
sections of the list and showed small
losses in late trading.
Gains of fractions to more than a
point were marked up for American &
Foreign Power SIS. Chicago & North
western 434s. Illinois Central 434s,
sNew York Central SIS, Southern Pa
cific 4l2s and Western Union SIS.
Rail specialists noted freight traf-
ific was holding up well and pointed
Ito increasing equipment buying as an
indicator of the industry's feelings
about the future.
Argentine loans picked up further
Hains on announcement the Govern
ttnent was planning to repay nearly
100000 in per cent bonds of
1859 out Of cash resources.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

CURB LIST GOES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Post.HoIiday Rise Extended,
With SpeciaIties and
Utilities in Lead.
BY the Associated Press.

~ buc hcoUCAAbcu SiVoss
NEW YORK, November 2S.-The
Curb Market today extended the post
holiday rise under the leadership Of
utilities and industrial specialties.
Northern States Power "A" was the
star performer Of the power group.
pushing up nearly points coincident
with reported plans for refunding a
large part of its bonded debt on low
interest rate terms.
Niagara Hudson Power, American
Gas g. Electric and Electric Bond a.
Share were up fractions.
Aluminium Co., Ltd, climbed 4. The
upward swing brought gains of to
to Newmont. American Hard Rubber,
Babcock & Wilco, Detroit Steel Prod
ucts and Dow Chemical.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
q. s. TREASURY POSITION.
b the Associated Press

Der 25: Receipts. S5S.963. .s47. 50; expendi-
lures. S79.949 711.3e; balance. 81. .442,-
261 46S.23; customs receipts for the month.
$40
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
~. 81 .612 $50, 1858 81: expenditures. 81
1Os.11 of emergency expenditures; excess
bf expenditures, 81. 229. .919, 464 .65: gross
debt, S33. .79S, ,21o,341. 60 a decrease of
S2116.466.75 under the previous day.
Gold assets, S11. .162. .403. .462 .48.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILIT!
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. & Tel. te)--- 1s9
ii. 4 w. Steamboat go 100
Pot. Elec. Pow. So pfd 6)-.110
Pot. ii. P. san pf. (5.50-'11l
Tash. Gas 1t. Co (3.60)- SO
Wash. Ry. g. El. com. $3.50 l-s125
Wash. Ry. a. FL. pfd. go -'110
Evening star., 1936-11-28
BALTIMORE STOCKS
FOREIGN MARKETS.
kpeciaI Dispatch to The Star.

futures closed firm. prices advancing / Ad
to lad. Freight rates continued firm
and Italy was reported to have purchased
two actual cargoes of wheat
In . quiet local market cotton futures
Finished 1 to 2 points lower. Trade call
Ing vas absorbed by light hedging.
Paris and London-Closed.
Evening star., 1936-11-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, November % R.-crude
rubber futures closed steady and ,un-
changed to 8 lower; sales, No. stand.
srd; 81 eon:racts DECEMBER, a1s;s; a1s;;sz5sS;
.1s.55 omoked ribbed spot, 1e.56n.
b-1id, ne-Nominals
Evening star., 1936-11-28
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
washington Gas Light CO. at 8012.
AFTER CALL.
washington Gas IS 1861 900 at
fna
Evening star., 1936-11-28
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, November IS l7.-Copper
steady; electrolytic, spot and future. 1880:
export, 10. .75a10l TIA. Other metals nomi-
nally UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1936-11-28

h-75c extra.
! s'25c paid June 80. 1886.
Eek dividend.
tPluS extras.
S5Oc paid May IS. 1886: soc paid Al.
Hlst Is. 1886: SOC paid Nov. 16. 1885.
a@41 extra.
4 O2T extra
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-10-22

WHEN family is orderly,
w no one has to do much put
tering about. When the members
are not particular where they put
their things, it becomes the I'M
desirable duty of some person to
spend much time in just this
very thing, puttering. Hours are
wasted daily in such trivialitles
as gathering up newsp a pers
spread about, picking up and put
ting away gloves, hats, scissors,
thimbles, pencils, etc. Whatever
it may be that has been in use,
and not put away by the user,
or has been put in the wrong
place, must be placed where it
belongs or the house would re-
fleet poor housekeeping.
Nondescript Tasks.
The time given to these non
descript jobs should be given by
those who leave the work to
others. Putting things away is
part of the job connected with
using the things, just as much
as getting the things out, is part
of it. The work is regular and
Legitimate and only becomes ar
annoyance when left for the
wrong person to do.
Leftover Jobs.
No person wants her time frlt
tered away doing the LEFTOVER
jobs of others. Nobody enjoys
having person puttering around
either. It is distracting to at
tention, and disturbing to the
nerves. From both the angle O
the person who putters about ane
those who have to endure tn
annoyance of such activity, there
should be some remedy found.
Mothers can teach their chill
dren to put their playthings ava.
/ when through with them. Thi
lis the first step to take. The:
she can instruct the little fol
to put their outside things ava
! when they come in from ou