davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
COP EXECUTIVE cUNia,TEE
CALLS MEETING JAN. 3IST.

MIR. NJ. r. Wbittico,
Keystone. w. Va.
Dear Sir:
Now that ia" National tags Cam
palgn l. getting undo. way il j, ,l,cm
ed advisable TINT thu Republicans of
Mcdowell County 20 into action
i" bmg this about meeting or
the Republican Executive Committee
OF Tia" County has been cullel for
JANUARY 3lSt 1896 at scvcn-thiriy
l.. NJ, AT the Court House in WeIrh.
The officers and members Of this
COMMITTEES extend you an invitation
to this meeting, and earnestly request
your presence, since. II is considered
,Fslrahc antl important Shat they
have the benefit OF the viewpoint. or
Republican," Of every party of TIA,
County a. 10 the situation In thcl"
r"spcctiv" communities, and nv to tina
best methods OF dealing with samo.
Changed conditions in our County
make harmoaious and concerted a.
'i"n on the pRrt Of all Republicans
In This Campaign Imperative if W."
mr." t" b" successful hrncc TO cstab
lNh harmony and concert this moetim.
i called and dedicated
Respectfully.
I
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
ADMISSION GALLON PIairtif
We. In Clauccry ....
P!NnIE GALLOWAY. Defendant

The ohjr,r or tH- suit & 10 obtain
from The defendant by rhc plaintiri
divorce. a Vinculo Aarimoni AMI
For General relief.
And j, appearing from 40 orridoy.
now on file with the papers in "a
cause, that th" d"!cndun; is Il non.
r"sidom OF Tic stale Of West virgin
ia; il islhcrcfMc ordered that III,
said defendant doHltbin one month
from the ate of tlic publication o.
of ~" first publication Of this ordoi
and go whnt what !, ncoc, any 10 pr.
tee; her interest herein.
And il further ordered that - cop,
.of Ibis order hc published once .
week for three successive week ID
the same newspaper Of 2cucraal cir.
culatlon published in tlru said No
Dowcll County.
\ COPY THac: I...
HOBART f. PAYNE. OIerl
JOSEPH G.. TRAVIS. =. q.
Starred Running Fri. Jan. II, 1896
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
VIOLA SPRIGGS Plaintiff
. VS.. In Chaneery
CARL SPRlGGS. Defendant

The object of this suit is To obtain
from The defendant by the plaintiff
Il divorce. y Ninculo Mntrimonii and
For General Relief.
And II appcariu@ from an affidavit
now "n file with the papers in this
cause, that the defendant is II non
"sldeni of the State of West Virgin
in; il isthcrcforc ordered that the
said defendant dowithin one month
from the at" "f The publication of
."f the firI publication of this order.
and d" what what is necessary TO pro
'"ct his interest herein.
And 1t further ordered that y copy
"f This I'd: 5c published once a
week FOR three successive weeks in
The Samc newspaper Of gcurranl cir
culatiou published in the said Nc
bowel County.
\ Copy TrSir:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
r. STATE COVER
MENTAL EXPEN OITURE=

promise o. reduce $'Hi" Govern
r. ial Expenditures, at lc. rw'HI y
IT," per cen.
Esp adi'ur,, can H." dl.od ira
cvo.v Department wiiioW iu nc
r@l decreasing rlc clricir.cy Of tn
St"i. Government.
ABOLISH - COr,umrr's Tax o.
Erred Milk aud Other Necessities
J an opposed 10 that part Of tn
G. ndmcr's tax tha; require fhr con-
'uHcr 10 pay taX onmilt, bread AMI
o'l"r absolute living necessities.
am opposed 10 any law that docs
or may deprive poor children If the
necessities of life. personally know
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
Declaration
OF Princ;p!e S
-"-O---

IA announcing my caI:didacv f..
GOVERNOR do so with a sense of iii
responsibility of the dutic, Of thi.
S"'h and important office.
intend 10 be- frank will the ne,
P'' on every matter of l"-islat;nr
ANA administration that MAY affect
their Interests.
II l. impossible for me-. at thi, Tin, ,
1" state my views on All matter, that
my nc before re. if elected G.v
''h'r, huI will from tim" tn sim
r1<" Known my po>i:ion on every
matter that is Of puhIir interest.
have moi consulted any person o..
&r""H Of persons about my cumidncy
p."'r'rins to submit it directly I,
I'll ice voters. Unless | can u. fire.,
T. a'rT "ut y program iI Ir inirr-
81 Of all lhc people. prefer not -
ic elected. | would not accept IN" nf
lice OF Governor. If handed 10 ne ol
= ,ily"r platter. with my hand, lied
uri!cr cannot anIwpuld Mt if
'''l''. ~I'lu ll'H'A "a I'iii the nom e
iuaticn and election brii 80 thu:
puhii rifircl>. should be chosen for
nA"ir ability. integrity and the pm
cip!o~ for which lh"y sand. would
Ioi wan. even my fr.nd~ To vote for
inc unless they agree in general with
tn" PRINCIPLES for which sand, anil
hon that all voter, vino ayr" viii
ne in the mrn will give IN" th"i.
urpa"
have Sought and held bat cu.
state cl,.-ticc office 'hat Of stat
Senator. In this office / did al shat
could 10 funll my campaign and
party pledge The Srpa'r Jouriml
WiiI sHow that sfopdf or overs pro
or -iv, measure and rr NJ" iutor'si
ri labor. business men and Tic far
m.r
tm.G4 tho hing 'hr NV &C.
cir T. u.c ls important. and which :
vii %3:k to hrirg ah,nt arc:
.ir,rr &'n'c Gorrtmp nal. fell
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31

-
Telling voters boh Democrats and Republicans show some
common sense by rc-cccng the city council from TOP
To LOTION re keeps me record It's open Book Hear him
week Nh men Hear Him! " = ~ i'''
Inc man VINO votes right every time opportunity pre-
>tIo ""e, participate III and supports such
cct to promote religious, economic and ofica ife and
takes an active part and interest in his own community w
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
X. w. COWARD, Plaintiff
VS.. In Chanery
EuLAN =. COLNARD. Defendant

The Chjrt ofthis suit is to obiaiu
from the defendant by The plaintiff
divorce.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31

Sergeant Of Keystone, finan.
wath dog in the pOlitial meat
House and protector Of the pco
pies property
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
REPUBLICAN MEET[NCJAN. 3lst,

posed by Hon. Geo. A. Laughlin il,
what is known as the mime Prop
Bill"
Third I believe In the right of col
lcctlve bargaining and an equal right
to every man and woman, union or
non union, to earn living by their
labor.
l have no sympathy with the idea
that would bar Il luborer over forty
years Of age from work.
Education l taught school in my
early years, and believe with all my
heart that every boy and girl. rirh
or poor. should have an opportunity
10 obtain an education. 1 prome Ia
] try tn work out u plan that will
give I'LL poor boys and girls an equal
opportunity for all education with
every ether boy and girl.
! taking education out of politics.
and placing it strictly on Il non-pnr
tisan basis. l believe thai the closer.
educational matters are placed To III.
people, the better our Vocational
system will be-.
Constitution and Law Enforcement.
l ~leve In tile, constitution Of my
State and Nation, and thai the oath
taken by IL Governor or any other
officer to support and defend ihrm l.
t,3rcd. I shall strictly enforce all
laws.
ECONOMY AND THRIFT
shall practice and encourage econ
lcnomy and thrift. The savin.> of The
people and not what we I've on from,
hand to mouth constitute our wealth.
Less Government In Brincss, More
Business In Government
Business men should bc. free. 81
long * they ate justly. Ia carry on
their business withou; the handicap
of government interference, on tn.
ether hand public office should II"
considered apuii" truht, anc publ.
".oidHod L0Uio Jsn pjuoVS s.I1JIJJo
money as they would rhcir own in -
well managed business
Peoples Right To Central Legislation,
l believe that the people can b.
trusted. and thnt their duly chosen
representatives if noiintcrferrcl wi
will carry oIr ;hirr wishes. am
Therefore, III favor Of requiring tn.
RESPIRATION and publication of tn.
names If I'll representatives Of ~
per firms. and corporation
"hould hav" The rirh; 10 fairly ana
freely present their arguments for
aud agHin't any pending Legislation
and that reason and right should pr
vail.
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
The people kow rs much about the
liquor traffic rs the most k.1rnod
man on earth and am now. ns I
always have been, infavor Of lrttin2
them decide the matter for ,hcmscly,.
IN stare. Cities and Counties.
HEAITlI
Good health IL the greatest OF Bile.
sings. II j. wealth. ana will do cv
r"ythin2 in my power - mnin;nim au
efficient and an adcuua.r Health D.
rariinIt in tile state and in cvcry
COpntT aud CITY in lh" state.
Crippled and Abnormal Children
My heart goes, out a. every par
cnt Of and TO every crippled and all
noriInl child. shall No every Thin.
within my power to secure legislation
apd appropriation 20 help them.
Unfortunate Confincd in State
HOSPITAL
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

W">i \lrsima In the Clerks OF
flee Of the Circuit Court of Mcdowell
County, January 81, 1896
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
Imsurancc Far Industrious Laborrrs

ruOUr ugId 5N!iuidd0oa = IoAul =
cmployc and employee and the State
That will iu>uh. the Industrious IN
borcr against The dread and fear of
Unemployment and promise to use
every cudcavor to work out such 4
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31

'"f many c.s' ; We !:c 49,. e: nj
md bread ana Off,. q,
I"ll burden.
ABo'lSS, G-;osS "t-.-
will d" - ,hat GO" ~ b - %
hoIt lie repeal "f The gro So.
tax Oh produces produced in Cur fac
cries Iy l&hor. Such lax has Il ten
dnry 60 driv' bu +.ur~, from III"
Sat. and i lad for Tie producer.
Labor md tn" pub!ir in general.
TRANSPORTATION
have l"n% believed that we m....
d. ""rlrrhim;: it. protect and maintain
our steam AMI electric railway. TIL.
PEOPLE Of tL!- state taxed ti"ln ,r'vr,
n avii To sure th.~ m..jm< o!.rIn.-
! T'atoin. p1-.r= lnrsr u;lis =. -
bonus 20 procure. their STRAIN AID c..
!cc;!ic1I rti!r;&y$. III. mean, o..
;'Iaroua'irn must a. prcs"ri H..
iii,r fcrc, would lass steam and g..
!yc'ri" rcad< ,hYt @.ryr tn" pubic
only on the bi~i~ "f h,.r cl.min"
Fo"cr, cconni'Il!y aud honestly
managcG III, continuance or rail
roTdS and electric line, m"au> IA
IL" rcntiuuna",. IF ;h.ep trau,porto-
tion. u h"n"f; % al the people. c,.
p illly II" rra~umrr.
TAXING l%OENEINpTD R"sourc?
I'Tdr,,fYDr r...turr.- ..u,I, -. ,...,'
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
Peoples Right To Central egi>lati,,
LIQUOR TRAFFIC

The people kow rs much about the
liquor traffic rs the Nest l.1rnod
man on Garth and ! am now. ~
always have been, infavor Of lrt,in2
them decide the matter for ihcmscly,
N Sta'c. Cities and Counties.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
PUBLIC ROADS

Because ! fay.r local aclf-govGrn .
mCni, favor tli" restoration of III.
control Of al pubic reads. cxccp. tin
nInin thcrOuglfarrS. TO ilir Srycral
county courts ] favor. I,rwcvcr. state
nd for tlIc maintenance Of surh roads
u will b. my aim 10 set I'll the Poo
pic Of West Virginia oui or the mud.
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Puddle Utilities render an impor
tsnf Service to the people and ar,
entitled 60 receive fair returns or
their Investments. 7 shall never op
-p6sci his, but will SEQ. so far ~.
Within NY power. that they do no;
charge for their products more than
will give them fair rctJrn Oh fair
return oil fiar valuation or their pro
Continued on page FOur)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
ECONOMY AND THRIFT

shall practice and encourage econ
Icnomy and thrift. The savin., of ,hr
people and not what we I've on from,
hand TO month constitute our wealth.
Less Government In B,rincss, More
BUSINESS I'm GDypruuent
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31

Business men should be. free. So
long * they ate justly. To carry on
their business withou; the handicap
of government interference, on tn.
ether hand public office should 10"
considered apuii" trudt, anc publ
".'id"od LoVio osn pinoUs sJo1IIJo
money as they would rhcir own in =
VOL Iuan.unJ ,bu.;,,,...
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-01-31
fIEiITII

Good health u the greatest OF Bile,
sings It j. wealth. and ! will do cv
r"ythin2 in my power - main;nim au
efficient and IN adcqun'r Health D.
rarimrnt in The state nnd in cvcYy
Count and CITY i'm tb.. cfufr
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Moore Movie
Forthe Met

Grace Moore's golden voice will
be heard from the Metropolitan
screen Wednesday, June 3, when
Columbia's new musical romance.
THE King steps Out" begins a
special repeat engagement.
On this occasion Miss Moore has
for her leading man Franchot
Tone, who is seen in the role Of
the Emperor Francis Josef, who
woos one daughter Of Duke Maxi
milan (played by Walter Con-
nolly) and marrieS the other. Miss
Moore, it is safe to say, appears
as the "other" daughter.
Frieda Inescot appears as the
daughter Tone forgets, and others
in the cast include Raymond Wal
burn, Victor Jory, Elizabeth Ris-
don, ThurSton Hall, Herman Bing,
and Mana Bryant.
The music in 1.-THE King Steps
Out" was written by Fritz Kreisler,
and the production was directed
by Josef Won Sternberg. Dorothy
Fields composed the lyrics for the
Kreisler music, including the
famed Caprice ViennoiS", which
Miss Moore sings in the film.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Little Offers
Symphony

Unfinished Symphony" a pop
ular musical romance based upon
the life and melodies of Franz
Shubert, who also inspired the
stage success, Blossom Time, ~
will be revived at the Little Thea
ter next week, beginning tomor-
row.
The picture, released last year
by Gaumont-British, offers Marta
Eggerth, only non-Hollywood star
to rank with the worlds 10 most
popular movie players, in the role
of the beautiful Countess Ester,
hazy, whose ridicule of Shubert's
music is often rumored to have
accounted for his never complet'
ing the Unfinished Symphony
which he had dedicated to her.
Filled with beautiful photog.
raphy and replete with Shubert
music, the picture was one of the
most widely-acclaimed British pro
auctions shown here last season
Besides Miss Eggerth, the cast in
cludes Helen Chandler and Hans
JOray.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
NJ OWE
CLOCK

EARLE-Jessie Matthews in cts
Love Again." 1900 a. M, 1877,
4:25, tbs, 1000 p. m. Stage
1910, $3.50, 6:13, 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Gloria Holder
in "Dracula's Daughter" 11:45
a. M, LAS, 3:45. 5:45, 7:45,
9:45 p. m.
FOX-Herbert Marshall in Till
We Meet Again." HOO a. M,
1:40, 4:30, 7:25, 1000 p. m.
Stage. 1910. $3.50. 6:25. 900
p. m.
PALACE-Ronald Colman in "Un-
der Two Flags" 11:45 a. m,
2:1O. 4:35, 700, $50 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Irene Dunno in
"Show Boat" 11:15 a. M, 1:19,
3:25. SGT, ISL, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-John Boles in "A
Message to Garcia" 1925 a. M,
1870. 3:S5, $40. 7:45. 9:45 p. m.
LITTLE-Gary Cooper in 1.-THE
Lives of a Bengal Lancer" HOO
a. M. 1:O7. 3:14. 5:21. 1928.
9:35 p. m.
BELASCO Ecstasy" at 1905,
2:05. 4:05. sos, sos, 1905,
1880 p. m.
HOWARD-Pat O'Brien in 81
Married a Doctor" 1890, 400,
7:05, 1915 p. m. Stage, Blanche
Galloway, 2:40, $3.50, 9:10 p. m
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Aimee Is Due
Here, June 9

Aimee Semple Mcpherson will
make a single appearance in
Washington a week from next
Tuesday, June 9, at $50 p. m. at
Constitution Hall.
It is several years since she last
was in the National Capital and
her topic for the coming evening
will be America, Awake!" She
is being sponsored locally by the
T. Arthur Smith Concert Blu
reau.
Many people do not realize
that this brilliant, dynamic per-
sonality that is Aimee Semple
Mcpherson was born on a quiet
Canadian farm. She left that
pastoral scene to go as a mis-
sinary to China, when she was
only 18 years old. It was in that
land that she lost her husband;
that her daughter, Roberta, was
born, and it also was in China
that Mrs. Mcpherson decided to
take up the work of an evangel-
ist and carry on the same reli-
gicus work that had been her
husbands chosen profession.
Since then she has been heard
and become an admired person
atty all over the world.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
T he MESSAGE
Repeats at
Columbia

When President Mckinley Or
dered Lieutenant Rowan, U. s. A.,
to deliver a message to General
Garcia he did not realize the stern
test to which he was Subjecting
the young West Pointer. Around
this incident a very thrilling and
exciting picture has been woven,
and one that Fox-Twentieth Gen.
fury can claim as a definite
achievement. Already seen, it has
been brought back for a repeat
engagement at Loew'S Columbia.
On the same program are to be
found the Hearst Metrotone News,
an animated cartoon and a lively
comedy, Rail Birds"
Rowan lands in Cuba with but
the one idea-to deliver his mes
sage at any cost. AS to how and
where he is to find General Gar
cha, the young lieutenant does not
know. The thieving antics Of a
namelesS little monkey serve as
an introduction to Doray, outcaSt
of the Marines. The two men
SCEduSCly cuOuSH UeCOLuc 1TlcLluS
and Doray leads Rowan to Garcia.
Slim fare to build up a full
length production. However, the
many encounters that befall the
two before the message is deliv-
cred serve to fill out the story.
Rowan meets Lita, a charming
Cuban girl, who, with the tragic
loss of her father, enliSts her serv-
ices for the sake of Cuba. She
joins the men in their trek through
the jungles until an accident
forces her to wait behind.
A large cast consists of wallace
Berry, as Doray; John BoleS, who
enacts Lieutenant Rowan, and
Barbara Stanwyck, as Lita. OF
the three, Berry does the best
piece of acting. His Doray Is a
sly, lovable rogue; more animal
than man and yet hiding the hurt
of his own disgrace under a gruff
exterior. One of the best roles
that he has had. Others in the
company are Alan Hale, Herbert
Mundin and a quick glimpse OF
Mona Barrie.-D, M.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Gable on WAY
Palace

One mammoth entertainment
will follow another at Loew's Pal
ace Theater where San Fran
CISCO" with Clark Gable and
jeanette Macdonald as its CO.
stars, will be the successor to the
current attraction, Under Two
Flags"
Gable plays the role of "Blackie
Norton" one of the toughest,
toughest men on the Barbary
Coast, and jeanette Macdonald
is the modest, small town girl
whom he helps up the ladder Of
stage success. Spencer Tracy,
Jack Holt and Ted Healy and his
stooges are others who make up
a formidable cast in this new
M-M-M movies that is said to pos
sess unusual spectacle, drama.
comedy magnificent sets, marvel
Gus songs, and superb direction
by w. S. Van Dyke.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Marshall Hall
Beckons

Last Saturday marked the Of
fetal opening Of the picnic and
outing season at Marshall Hall
Park. During the past week thou
sands of excursionistS and pic
nickers were carried to this famous
river resort on the Wilson Lines
modern steamer, City Of Wash
ington.
Marshall Hall has taken on q
new and different appearance
through modernization, and offers
the finest facilities for picnics and
outings. Many improvements have
been added this season, including
enlarged picnic facilities, new base
ball diamond, new "kiddies play
ground" and new wharf. Several
church and school organizations
have booked outings for the COM
ing week.
The nightly moonlight cruises
are proving more popular than
ever. Bookings during the coming
week include the Finance Club Of
the War Department, Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Alexandria Fire
Department, Little Congress, Jun
ior HadasSah, Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club, Kilowatt
Club of the Potomac Electric
Power Company, and many others.
Stephen LeSieur and the Com
modores, Washington'S popular
swing band, has been acclaimed
by dance lovers the best aggrega-
ton of musicians and entertain
ers ever to appear on the Wilson
Line steamer. The band features
swing tunes and the vocalS are
capably handled by Craig Morris,
the star saxophonist. The novelty
numbers are presented by Hugh
Bottomley.
The City Of Washington makes
four trips daily, 10 a. m, 2, $50
and $50 p. m, with stops at
Mount Vernon daily, leaving at
10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Galloway Band
At Howard

Blanche Galloway, that torrid
queen Of jazz syncopation and
her hi-de-ho orchestra opened as
the featured spot on an all-star
musical revue at the Howard
Theater yesterday.
Banging out rhythm, the hot
test heard here in many moons,
the band will carry on through
next Thursday. Playing strictly
in the Galloway style, Blanche
and the boys, when once get
started are hard to cool off. She
croons "Goodie Goodie," and
Growing Dan," the audience
giving her a big hand.
Supporting the band is Wilma,
a singing and dancing girl, and
Rhythm Willie, a tap dancer,
whose feet are just about the
hottest to hit town. All in all
the band has that Galloway stuff
and it is good.
Others featured in the revue
include Don and Donna, a white
adagio team, who are clever and
good; the Three Buds, a singing
trio of boys with a banjo; Red
and Curley, tap dancers: Dusty
Fletcher, Monte wiley and
Edgar Martin, comedians.
II Married a Doctor" featur-
ing Pat O'Brien, is the screen
attraction. A midnight show will
be given tonight. w. r.
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
Sweepstakes
News Reel

Again Lady Luck Of the Irish
Sweepstakes seeks out odd people
upon whom to bestow her largesse,
and Hearst Metrotone News cam
eramen do a little seeking on their
own to bring many laugh to the
screen.
Somewhere perhaps an Ameri-
can with a fair command of the
Kings English won some of the
money, but he is not included in
the Fransons, the CurrayS and
the Smalls who are here pictured.
Take Mr.. Small, for example: The
name sounds all right, but his
accent didn't comply, and when
he learned that his wife felt like
screaming he asked, well. Why
don't you scrim?" And, by Gosh,
she did.
A more serious note is had in the
unmaSking in Detroit of the so
called Black Legion. Twelve
prisoners are charged with having
conducted reign of terror and are
brought before Judge Ralph W..
Liddy as a result of the murder Of
a WPA worker, whose widow makes
a picture of stark tragedy. The
fantastic livery of the secret order
is shown in court, and Judge Liddy
announces in no uncertain terms
that there is no place in the
United States for such goings-on.
New Jerseys worst forest fire,
which burned for three days,
brings death and destruction to
three counties between Atlantic
City and ASbury Park. Five CCC
boys and civilians, trapped in
their own back fires, were burned
to death and scores of others were
k,,rrand soron Of than Sorio,asl11
The Washington times., 1936-05-30
GIenEchoOper
For Holiday
ThrOnqs

That holiday weekend spirit Is
Just naturally Turing its thousands
out to Glen ECHO.
True ease and relaxation, says
Colonel SchloSS, await those who
20 Glen Echo-wards. They may
spend happy hours Cor the whole
day, If they wish) pretending to
be fish in the Crystal Pool-swim-
ming, diving, resting on the float
and sun-tanning on the beach.
The Midway Of Fun" offers the
opportunity to join in a dozen
kinds Of playing around, either by
participating in the Glowing or
in the role of onlooker. There are
all sorts Of rides, the soaring
coaster dips, the air rides, that
crack-a-jack whip" the pictur-
esque "Old Mill" and the whirling
carrousel.
Prime novelty Of the season are
the motor boat rides around a
beautiful winding water course,
snappy ride in the afternoon and
a very romantic one in the even
ing, particularly between dances.
There are no Red Sails in the
Sunset" but there are rainbow
lights from two stately lighthouses.
Glen Echo's big 12-piece orches-
ira, full of lingo, provides typical
Dave McWilliams music, cut to fit
the feet of clever dancers. Phil
O'Brien directs and the Spanish
Ball Room, crowded every even
ing, is one Of the handsomeSt
dance spots you'll ever find in
month Of Saturday evenings.
Picnic groves at Glen Echo pro-
vide ideal headquarters for happy
family gatherings. Admission to
the park is always free.
Glen Echo is ideal for fraternal
and organization excursions and
dozens Of these pleasant parties
are already being booked.