davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04
SUNK A FLU

Dacara annak, hogy feb
ruarban so halalesetet okozott
a flu es tud0gyulladas Young
stownban es szazak voltak be-
tegek, DR.. w. w. Ryall, egesz-
segugyi tanacsnok szerint a
jarvany cs0kkenoben van. Ja-
nuarban Al halotja volt az
alnok betegsegnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04

hogy a legkozelebbi ilyen kor-
haz ketszaz mile-nyira van a
hegyek k0zott.
NAGYBETEGEN fekszik Ia
kasan Maj Mihalyne a Bald
win Streeten. Egynehany het
mulva vihet6 csak el a young
stowni korhazba operalas We
gett. A betegnek jol esik a Ia
togatas.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04
PERLIK A VAROST

A youngstown rendorOk es
tuzoltok, valamint kil0nb0zo
varosi allast bet0lto alkalma-
zottak, mint pl. radio allomas
es telefon kezelok per utjan
kovetelik a varostol az 1888
"a evben leszallitott fizetesu-
ket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04
SZERENCSETLENtJL JART
MAGYAR UZLETEMBER

Marcus 4-en, szerdan del
elott Torok Jozsef 103 Steel
Street, ismert magyar uzlet-
ember oily szerencsetlenul csu-
szott meg a pincebe vezeto lep
cs6n, hogy a laban es fejen
kapott sulyos utes es zuzodas
kezelese vegett a k6rhazba
kellett szallitani.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04
A CAMPBELL
POLGARI KOR HIREI

A Campbell Magyar Polga-
ri Kor most szombaton, mar
cius Gan tartja rendes havi
gyuleset a campbelli Magyar
Otthonban. Lehet6leg az ossz-
tagsag pontos megjeleneset
kerjik, inert t0bb fontos iigy
var elintezesre.
KISS MATYAS, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04
DIR. MAHRE ITTHON

DR.. Mahrer Marion Pal, is
inert magyar orvos es sebesz a
heten hazaj0tt, r0vid egy he
teS Floridaban t0lt0tt vaka-
cioiarol. DR.. Mahrerne aki
hosszabb ideig id6z0tt Palm
Beachen, vele j0tt haza.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04
Esemenyek

~
80 : ss,,,; .,oss,,;aaos,,ot yy a,,,,.
$500 ~ .:.iS:, 4,,1os
.,sn
rx.n.,4. .,.,.u a,,t.,,,
J, hns..1.S, X 1.st hst a,ott ~
x...s~1 !. - -. xo
.,,a ~, sss.., ..sst
49, ~ ~ H. a.d
.ad aa.,;,. - ..,a.,..,, ta,tade.Sse
- 80 ~ - ;t;..oS 4o..sGs 81 re'
n.,Y n.a.sa.: s, ;, ,.o,, .,,o.,
:: SS. 80 X ...,s.a1
h;.., .s .o1hLa,t
a,,n...a1 Ill.,, y,a.:.z 1a,,a
80 .,a.,;a to.,a o,,;;
yssa s,,s,aso' ~ ~ 49, tS.,..,e, 49, @
IA
Az aki csdk teheti naenjen
LS,t.Sc 49, = mnndo;5
80: .. - s .,~T -
tdsoeohh ,,,;,,t .,,sron n,,,;
-. ,,a,,;, 1910. 49,, r,o,.,,,d, ,
1.s,,s., ssa., - ts,ha., u.
80. .4es -. -. a4t -.
t6skoddss1l kenyelmesen meg
lehat jdr7ai meg 100 dOlldrO71
alul is. Megeri a penst.
=
Floriddban jdrtamban taldl-
Eostam Takdcs BertduuI, Gkit
bdtra, lehet neDespi nenacsak
Florida, de America magyar
aagyasssonydnak. A 80 eues
no Florida ostelepesei k0sse
tartosik. So evvel esel6tt j0tt
Ell Eperjesr6l es t0bb mint So
eve FIoriddban lakik.
6rdn ho..uu+ o,,ou,a+ta,,,
ro1.dos,,s hos~s,,6t r,os;.,6rd,
n..,:,.s ,x:~: so.L 49,.
;,,,;do to1e,, .,o,t 80 a,,,;1.o, % =
,,o e,,t oeor as G,,n,,, Ss.nn; rs'
ssst srte
Tdkdcsne ma is Santordon
lakik az anaerikai selle1
nan t0bb s0ldseg kerM
piacrd, mint bdrhonnan. e.
Tdkdcsns ma is, amikor a mo
gydrt mar naajdnena eltelej
stettA ma sa2al1 gyar0sQn spe7l
degsseret0 eS buSske ARA
hogy magyar. = Gyermekei
unokdi, akik lit ssulettek es
EtL TOLLeE JeL, SSInLCH OuSSECh
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04
VERHOVAY 1O8.

Beteg tagok: Barany Janos,
Balogh Balazsne, Matyasi J6-
zsef, Soltesz Jozsefne, Maggie
XII Janosne, Potornay Janos,
Greczi JanoS.
TURNER JoZSEF, titkar.
lis Manchester. Tel: 91O59
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04

Marcus 15-ike meginneple-
Sc a Farrell Szentharomsag
rom. kat. egyhaznal marcus
14-en, vasarnap, delutan lesz
megtartva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04

Roseman ArankA, Roseman
Ferenc volt Youngstown, je-
lenleg cleveland lakos leanya
a Magyar Onkepz6kor MOI Osz
talya altal tartott "Elite bal
jan az 1s37-ik eyre a Balki-
ralynoi cirnet" nVerte. = =
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04
YOUNGSTOWN
R0vID HI'REk

A Carnegie Illinois Steel
Corporation gyar nyugalma-
zott munkasai aprilis 1-t6l
kezdve a nyugdij checket ha-
vonkent kapjak es mem harom
honaponkent, mint eddig.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04

Varosunkban meg mindig
diihong6 jarvanyos meghules
(flu) ket birot is agyba don
tott. David G.. jenkins mar a
javulas utjan van, de ]. H. C..
Lyon biro meg mindig beteg
es ICY az 8 hataskorukbe tar
tozo ugyek targyalasa bizony-
talan idore ell lett halasztva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04

at'
E napokban eskiidott orok
hiseget 10th Margit, 10th La
jos es neje 1926. Manhattan
Ave. lakosok bajos leanya Zuti
Albertnek, Zuti Ferenc es ne
je 443 Pasadena Ave. lakosok
fianak. A v6legeny a Vindi-
Gator newt angol lap nyomda-
jaban dolgozik esl a fatal ne
jewel egyel6re a menyecske szu
leinel fog lakni.
A fatal parnak mi is gratu-
lalunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04

ralynoi ci111et" nyerte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-03-04

A legnagyobb kdr az, hogy
nadr itthon vagyok. Meg vagy
ket het jo esett volna es bi-
cong rdnfert 1Dlna. De lejdrt
q v1EGci0. ViSSs1 q n1u7lkdhOs.
KOSsOnet KGldOr Kdln1d11
kollegdnak, aki segitett a
l1ppdl, mig Ell vOltGn1.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04

ApVERTISEME EMIT
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
IckeS to Bar FPiIlS
In New Office

There'll be no frills or furbe-
lows about the quarters that Sec
retary Harold L. Ickes expects to
move into at the new Department
of Interior Building within a cou-
pie of weeks.
And, emphatically-therel be
no boudoir or other sleeping &C
commodationS and neither will
there be a kitchenette.
The Secretary made this clear
today to quit reports that he was
to enjoy every comfort of home
in the $12,750,000 edifice nearing
completion two blocks south of
the present Interior Department
headquarters. Mr.. Ickes explained:
Bedroom: kitchen - bah!
This is a business office"
AS is provided Cabinet officers
in other new buildings, Mr.. IckeS
will have his own shower room.
When told Jim Farley batheS
midst greenfield splendor at the
Post Office Building, whereas
maize is the color scheme for the
Secretary of Labor. Ickes retorted:
"I'm not sure, but think
mine is blue. That's the color
like, anyway"
The Interior chieftain said his
new office will be approximately
the same size as the room he now
occupies about so by Is feet. It
will be located similarly in the
southeast corner of the seventh
floor.
Relieving the somber note of his
present office, Mr.. IckeS has
chosen white oak paneling for his
walls. He did not indicate whether
his walnut desk, conference table
and overtsuffed furniture would
accompany him on moving day.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
ICKES WARNS
PWA0F CUT

Although no dismissal notices
were distributed over the holi
days, Public Works Administra
ton workers today prepared fol
the worst as they pondered the
statement of Administrator Harold
L. Iekes that staff reductions are
on the way. Ickes declared:
"There are going to be re-
ductiOns in the PWA staff, but
we don't want to cut the force
to the point where we can't
do our work efficiently"
With a gradual diminution OF
PWA activities due to be acceler
ated as the year progresses, Ickes
warned some time ago that a
"tapering off" process was sched
uled.
According to PWA spokesmen,
this cedure was actually
launched last fall when TOO PWA
project inspectors in the field were
put on "turlough." Though nSCed
as employees, persons in this cate
CORY were paid only for actual
work and were subject to call
whenever their services we're re-
quired. It is the intention of the
administration, it was learned, to
strip these inspectors from the
nau roll lists &c the first stem in
personnel reduction.
PWA records showed 1890 field
employees and 1894 workers on
duty at Washington headquarters
on November 30. 1886. Approx
mately 5000 field workers are
classed as inspectors
DismissalS in the field, it was
stated, will be reflected in Wash
ington, but not in the same pro-
portion, due to administrative de-
tail here.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
JEWISH GROUP
% YEARS OLD

A banquet and dance was held
at Stansbury Hall, Georgia and
Concord Avenues Northwest
last night by more than 800 mem
bers of Tifereth Israel Congrega'
ton to celebrate the twentieth an
niversary of the congregations
founding.
Four of the five founders of the
Fourteenth and Euclid Streets
synagogue were present. They
were Samuel Goodman, Samuel
Rod, Abraham Bleicher and Louis
Mensh. The fifth founder,
Benjamin Durkin, is dead.
A bronze plaque was presented
last night to Mr.. Rod, who retired
as president of the congregation
after 13 years in office. Joseph D.
Bulmann, his successor, was in
stalled at exercises last night.
Other new officers installed in
cluded Louis Kraft, vice president;
Jack Kraft. treasurer: Harry D,
Goldstein, financial secretary, and
Phillip GoldStein, recording Secre'
tary.
Joseph Fromberg, special assist
ant to the Attorney General, acted
as toastmaster. Brief talks were
given by Mr.. Rod, Mr.. Bulmann
and Rabbi Harry Silverstone.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
JURY TO HEAR
DRUNKCASE

The 4irst case to be heard by a
jury under the new District drunk
enness law will be tried before
Judge John P. Mcmahon in Police
Court on Wednesday.
The defendant, John Kelly, had
twice been convicted o. drunken
ness in October and November last
year, and was again arrested on
the same charge on December 10.
Since under the new law con-
viction can carry a sentence of
80 Gays in jail, a fine of $500, :
both, Kelly pleaded not guilty and
demanded a jury trial. He has
been held in jail since then in de-
fault of $100 bond.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
Gas Fumes Overcome
Woman, IA, in Room

Mrs. Florence r. Allen, "a, who
occupies a second floor apartment
at 2342 Wisconsin Ave. N. W., was
found unconscious on the floor Of
her home yesterday. Gas poured
from a stove in the kitchen.
The elderly woman was dis
covered by Rabbi A. Lobel, of 1919
@ st. N. W., who smelled gas while
visiting a friend on the first floor
of the apartment building where
Mrs. Allen lived.
She was given first aid at her
home and later taken to Casualty
Hospital where physicians said her
condition was undetermined.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
FIGHT GAMING,
NEGROES TOLD

Organization from within" is
the only method by which gam
bling enterprises in Americas larg
est cities can be broken up, Rep
representative Arthur w. Mitchell
CD Of Illinois, told a group OF
Washingtonians last night attend
ing the forum of the Lincoln TEN
pie Church.
The colored populace of the
large cities, the Representative de
clared, are in position to sup
press the thriving gambling busi
ness and force its operators to
turn to q proper business. contact
He added:
"Negroes who make the most
money today are those who take
bets and make the books. l
would like to see these gambling
institutions broken up, and solid
business institutions developed
into their places. But this can
only be accomplished by organ
iZatiOn from within
"The cOIOred race must make
its own business opportunity,
not only in North America, but
in all the Americas, by establish
ment of proper business con-
facts. The organization that
supports gambling enterprises
could be put to better purpose"
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CreomulSion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul.
sion, which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
braneS as the germ-laden phlegm
is looSened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
CreomulSion and to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get CreomulSion right now.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
; ARE INJURED
BY GASOLINE
BLAST HERE

Three attendants today were re-
cuperating from injuries in a blast
at a gasoline station at 4601 Four
teenth st. N. w., which rocked the
neighborhood yesterday.
The explosion catapulted Vel
mer Green, 80, of 1856 M st. N.
W., from the first floor of the sta
ton through a plate-glass window
into the driveway, wrenching his
shoulder.
Caught in Basement
John Williams, 40, of 1912 Gal
latin st. N. w., was lacerated and
burned when his clothing caught
fire in the basement of the sta
tion, where the blast was thought
to have originated. A pasSerby
assisted him to extinguish his
burning clothes and he was taken
to Garfield Hospital for treatment.
Shaken by the explosion was
Milton Rode, 81, Of 302 Emerson
st. N. W., son of the owner of the
station. He did not require hos
pital treatment.
Escape a Miracle
Fire swept the station after the
explosion, but firemen prevented
the flames from reaching the
main gasoline tank. Green, who
was thrown through the window,
stated:
"I don't know how it hap
pened, but its miracle to me
that 1 wasn't cut to pieces"
Damage was estimated at $4,000.
Police believe that the explosion
was caused by sparks from the air
compressor igniting gasoline on
the floor.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04

A feature which Mr.. Ickes ex-
poets to lend a "cozy" air to his
new establishment is a marble
fireplace which is a replica of
the hearth around which the nine
high jurists used to gather in the
Old Supreme Court Building.
For quiet evenings Of medita-
tion on PWA problems by the fire
side, Mr.. Ickes will furnish his
own carpet slippers. The admin
istrator has no dog Shep," but
it is understood that Treasury
Secretary Morgenthau has prom
ised to lend his spaniel. "Timmie, I"
in order to make the picture au-
thentic.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
Help Kidneys
Clean Out Poisonous Acids

Your Kidneys contain million tiny tubes
or filters which may be endangered by
neglect or drastic. irritating drugs. Be
careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting Up
Nights Nervousness, Loss of Pep, Leg
Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness, Circles
Under Eyes. Neuralgia, Acidity. Burning
Sm arting or Itching, don't take chances
Get the doctors guaranteed prescription
Cystex. the most modern advanced treat
ment for these troubles. $10,00000 de-
posted with Bank of America, Los An
gelcs, California, guarantees that CysteX
must bring new vitality in 4S hours and
make you feel years younger in one week
or money back on return Of empty pack
age Telephone your druggist for Euaran-
teed Cystex (Siss-Tex) today.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
Couzens Income Fixed

DETROIT, Jan. 4 Q.N.SO
Mrs. Margaret Couzens, widow
of the late United States Sena-
tor Couzens, today was receiving
an income Of $751; a month
from the vast CouzenS estate.
Probate Judge Thomas c.. Muir
ply signed the order granting
Mrs. Couzens the allowance.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

Ten years later when the city of
Washington was made the perma-
nent seat of Government, President
Adams ordered ali official docu-
ments sent here.
When the British advanced
against Washington and burned the
White House August "a, 1914, three
clerks in the State Department
stuffed the Constitution along with
other vital documents into a linen
bag and fled with them beyond the
Potomac River into Virginia and
thence TO Leesburg where they were
locked in an empty house. Several
months later, they were returned
to Washington and occupied the
various quarters Of the War Office
until the completion of the present
State, War and Navy Building on
Pennsylvania avenue, in July, 1875.
On September 80, 1921, the jour-
neys of the Constitution neared
their end, when by an act of Con-
gress Secretary of State Hughes de-
livered the Constitution and the
Declaration of independence to the
Library of Congress.
On March 20, 1922, Congress ap-
propriated $4,000 for the purpose
of providing permanent repository
for the documents, and in 1924 they
were formally placed in the present
marble airline.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
" ords Batfed
In Ball Game

HERE'S a fine game for those of vol
who have been base ball en-
thusiasts this past Summer. And it's
also a splendid game for boys and
girls who enjoy spelling bees, or who
would like to review their spelling a
bit, now that school is under way
again.
The game requires two sides, chosen
as for any ordinary spelling contest.
The best speller on either side acts
as catcher" and he has to catch
all words misspelled by the batter II
Another pupil acts as pitcher" and
pronounces the words Others act as
first, second and third basemen.
AS a batter from the opposite side)
comes up, word is pronounced by the
pitcher. If it is spelled correctly, the
batter proceeds to first base. If missed,
the catcher spells it and another is
given to the batter. If he misspells
three words he's out" If the catcher
cannot spell the word, the batter is
walked" to first base, unless the first
baseman can spell it. If so, the batter
Is out"
Runners move around the bases as
In regular base ball, scoring when
they get to home plate. Each inning
has three outs, and six innings make
4 game.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
KAY's CORNER
BY KATHERINE HOUISON.

IT WILL soon be too chilly to enjoy
a meal out t-of doors, so let's bring
an outdoor atmosphere to an indoor
picnic
You'll need plenty of small branches
Of Autumn leaves, supply of small
twigs, and some clean. white chips of
wood. Get some small market baskets
at the dime store, too.
Now, cover your table with green
cloth or tissue paper, and in the CEN
ter build fire" of twigs and branches
just as you would outdoors, only
smaller. Crumpled red cellophane
underneath the wood gives a fine ef-
feet of fire. Build smaller fires here
and there around the table, and set
toy pots and pans of nuts and candies
on these.
Next. make a border of leaves all
around the table and set picnic plates,
cups and saucers, etc, on it. Then
spread small branches of leaves over
the rest of the table, leaving room for
the plates of food. The white chips
are for place cards and can be mount
cd on cardS or just propped up against
branch. Put the names on with
black crayon for effect.
Serve your salads in the market
baskets lined with lettuce leaf, set
ting them on plates covered with
Autumn leaves. Put your sandwiches,
pickles, cakes and so on. on picnic
plates. and just before you announce
refreshments, set the steaming coffee
pot on your center fire.
Evening star., 1937-10-17
Young Residents of Capital Area Follow Varied Pursuits
Pets Make
Backyard
Pageant
Circus Acts on
Program Are
Exciting.
DID you ever give q circus?

D1D you ever give a circus?
You don't need much more
than a few pets and lot Of imagina-
ton to have an exciting animal show
in your own back yard, according to
Roberta Shirky, Is, who tried it out
some time ago.
Roberta lives at Riverdale Heights,
in Lanham, Md. Her account Of =
neighborhood circus follows:
Ladies and gentlemen! Right
this way to see the greatest show on
earth!" yelled the announcer as
our parents and friends paid cents
each to see our homemade circus.
You see, this circus was held last
Summer in our own back yard, and
the menagerie consisted of pets-my
own and those Of the children on the
two adjoining farms. We were quite
proud Of our collection OF animals,
even though they were only ordi-
nary pets.
The big yellow-striped cat peered,
with tigerish ferocity, between the
bars Of an orange crate labeled, do
not feed the tiger" The aged brown
ish-red dog contentedly snoozed away
in the lions cage" With the help
OF a little water color paint and a
great amount OF imagination my
fathers big white giant rooster be-
came an ostrich. A knobby- -kneed
calf, rather stubborn sheep and a
fat baby pig unwillingly posed as
Moose" LLAMA" and Wild Boar"
respectively
However, the real star of the show
was my Indian pony, Patsy, who had
been taught real tricks for the oc-
casion. She paced around a pine tree.
pausing exactly under a stout branch
upon which I'd pull myself up Then,
riderless, she'd continue the circuit
until, at a command, she'd stop at
the same spot and let me slide down
onto her back again.
Another ''death-defying" stunt was
bareback riding. performed by my
cousin. While Patsy was galloping.
he'd scramble to his feet on her back
and dash around the yard standing
up. This looked very dangerous, but
in reality the pony was as careful Of
our safety as We were ourselves. Her
knowledge of the danger spots for
the rider was almost human and she
was noticeably careful when tiny tots
were riding.
Altogether our pets made fine
circus, not to mention the excitement
we had in getting them to perform.
So, If you don't believe ordinary do
mestic pets are interesting, try a
backyard circus!
Evening star., 1937-10-17

we were coming home from school,
every one was tense and excited be-
cause the roads were solid ice and
every time we stopped we skidded
several feet.
Suddenly we heard a screech of
brakes and quick as a flash the bus
started to spin!
Every one gripped his seat. Many
screamed, but others were too fright
ened to say word After spinning,
for what seemed hours, We heard a
crash and We all plunged forward.
There was general scramble for
the door and We ran for safety as
quickly as possible.
"A truck turning in from a side
street had collided with our spinning
bus. No one was killed, although the
driver of the truck was severely in
jured. 1t was an excited and fright
ened group Of children that made their
way back home on foot that after
noon."
Evening star., 1937-10-17
GuesSes Made
In Masquerade

HERE'S jolly game of masquerade
for your next party. Send one
person from the room. Those remain
ing decide upon some character whom
the absent person is to represent
when called back
If, for instance, he is to be Colum-
bus. he may be greeted by chorus
of jeers, and suggestions that he is
crazy: later, treated with respect and
finally carried off to prison
Then the person must guess from
this treatment just who he is supposed
to represent.
Evening star., 1937-10-17

around and found some wooden trim
ming which he tackled into place on
either side of the box.
And, when a varnish had been ap-
piled to exposed portions of the book
case, the job was complete.
Needless to say. Philips mother is
delighted with the bookcase for it
gives her son good place to keep
his many books out Of the way of the
rest Of the family.
Wheatley school students we're
urged to have hobbies during the
Summer and when school was again
in session hundreds of students
brought examples of their vacation
work for display.
Scrap books-some of them filled
with pictures chosen just because they
were pretty, others containing pictures
Of the Dionne quintuplets-were popu-
lar. and many Of the younger children
had collected varieties of sea shells.
POSTCARDS brought home from va
cation trips were attached to COL
orful vacation maps to show where
lucky boys and girls had spent their
holidays. Some of the BOYS had
modelled airplanes and many of the
girls had learned to sew and cook
beautifully, judging from the displays
OF candy, dainty embroidered pillow
tops and aprons which. were included
in the show.
Pictures of several of the students
besides Philip, who worked on hobbies
curing the Summer, will appear on
this page at an early date.