davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
GREEN TOPPER MAKES 58O IN
 ALLEY MATCH

Green Top pinster Huntington last night rolled a nice 580 tally at the Brunswick, but missed a chance to hang Up a really comment dable score.
 While the Green Tops won two out of three from the Demons, Huntington rolled up a 210 and a 222 in the first two games, but slipped and came down the home stretch with an odiferous 143 to keep him out of a high 500 bracket
 Nick Bavard led his California Grocery trio to a triple victory over the Home Grocery squad. Tcnight's games are Truckers vs Triangle at ' and Stubbies vs. Snow White at 8 o'clock.
 Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
MARCHING TO THE MAJORS .... American Association Sends
 One to Brooklyn, ! to Boston

a .343 batting average, and was runner-up in total bases and runs driven in. That's why the New York Tanks will give him every chance to break into their lineup in 1889.
 Aloysius Frank Bejma of St Paul, better known as Ollie" will be no rookie when he reports to the Chicago White Sox, for he has served all or part of five seasons with the St. Louis Browns.
 Reese May Get Trial
 When the Boston Red Sox pur- chased the Louisville franchise re- gently they obtained Harold tPee- wee) Reese, brilliant ShortStop Prior to the sale Louisville had of fers of $4O,000 for Reese.
 Lynn King, fleet-footed Colum- bus center-fielder, gets another trial with the parent St. Louis Cards and this time he says he'll stick.
 Kansas City decided last spring that Catcher Bill Baker wouldn'i do, so he was shunted to Indian apolis. He quickly became the mos valuable catcher in the circuit, being chosen No. 1 receiver for the all star game. His performance so i'm pressed Chicago Cub scouts that ht was purchased for 1889 delivery. Ht hit BOT for the season.
 Benny Mccoy, fiery second-base man of the Toledo Mudhens, wht hit .309 and fielded brilliantly, get his first chance at the majors witl Detroit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
MRS. HAWKESWORTH
 IS DINNER HOSTESS

Mrs. Charles w. Hawkesworth en- entertained with an informal din- ner party last evening at her resi- dence on Calhoun Avenue, in cele- bration of her birthday, and also that of Mrs. J. F. Morley.
 A centerpiece of pink and white asters formed an attractive decora- tion for the dinner table. Twelve guests were present for the occasion and the evening was spent in- formally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18

Paulson vs. Martin Lavenik and TootS Duncan. 8:30 p.m.-Paul Kegel and Dolly Kaufman vs. A. T. Koski and May Reynolds
 November 16
 p.m.-Fred Henning and Flor ence Holmquist vs. Lance Hendrick- sen and Mrs. Dufresne. ,,7:45 p.m.-Armand Duncan ana Margaret Burke vs. Frank Metcalf and Kay Holm. | 8:3O pm-Leonard Holmquist and I Hazel Petrich vs. Tom Petrich and Bess Lavenik. 1 November 19 7p.m.-Ed Radde and Helvi Paul. 1 son vs. Paul Kegel and Dolly Kauf- mann. | 7.45 p.m.-Martin Lavenik and T. Duncan vs. A. T. Koski and Mary Reynolds.
 8:3O p.m.-Lance Hendrickson and Mrs. Dufresne vs. Tom Petrich and Bess Lavenik
 November 23
 T pm.-Armand Duncan and Margaret Burke vS. Ed Radde and Helvi Paulson.
 7:45 pm-Frank Metcalf and Kay Holm vs. Fred Henning and Florence Holmquist.
 8:30 p.m.-Leonard Holmquist and Hazel Petrich vs. Martin LaveniK and Toots Duncan. l November 26 T p.m.-A. T. Koski and Mary Reynolds vs. Lance HendrlckSon and Mrs. Dufresne. 7:45 pm-Paul Kegel and Dolly Kaufmann vs. Fred Henning and Florence Holmquist.
 8:3O p.m.-Martin Lavenik and T. Duncan vs. Tom Petrich and BeS5 Lavenik
 November 30
 ' p.m.-Armand Duncan ano Margaret Burke vs. Fred Henning and Florence Holmquist.
 7:45 pm.-Frank Metcaf ano Kay Holm vs. Ed Radde and Helvi PaulSon.
 8:30 pm.-Leonard Holmquist ano Hazel Petrich vs. A. T. Koski and Mary Reynolds.
 December 3
 7pm.-Martin Lavenik and Toots Duncan vs Lance Hendrickson and Mrs. Dufresne.
 7:45 pm-A. T. Koski and Mary Reynolds vs. Tom Petrich and Bess Lavenik. r 8:30 pm.-Frank Metcalf ano Kay Holm vs. Paul Kegel and Dolly Kaufmann.
 December
 ' p.m.-Leonard Holmquist anc Hazel Petrich vs. Lance Hendrlck- son and Mrs Dufresne.
 7:45 p.m.-Armand Duncan ant Margaret Burke vs. Paul Kegel ano Dolly Kaufmann. 8:3O pm.-Ed Radde and Hely Paulson vs Fred Henning and Flor. ence Holmquist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
By FRITZ HOWELL

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 18. - The American association, in keeping with the big minor loops tradition, will send a flock of top-notch play ing talent to the majors next spring. The experts around the midwest be- lieve many A. graduates will stick in the big time.
 The one regarded as a Sure-flre bet to stay up there is Whltlow Wyatt, Milwaukee's ace righthander, who topped the associations fling CTS with g victories and seven de- feats. Included in his victories were nine shutouts every club in the loop being smeared by his whitewaSh brush.
 Williams To Red Sex
 Ted Williams, sensa tional Min neapolis outfielder, is expected to stick with the Boston Red Sox Williams topped the A. in bat ting with a neat 366 average, g points ahead of the field. He set the pace in home runs with 43, and in total bases with 370.
 Down in Haipes City, Fla. last spring, where the Kansas City Blues were training, Joe Gallagher was trying for an outfield job. The experts didn't give him much of a tumble, but sang the praises of his fly-chasing rival, Walt Judnich While Judnich failed to burn ur the loop, Gallagher delivered ir fine shape. He finished second with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
CRAWLING IN TRIPLE WIN
 OVER SHRIMP

The Crawling rolled up the best total at the Small Fry matches last night at the Elks when R. R. Brown paced the trio to 1471 tally, beating the Shrimp three straight.
 The Eels won three in row from the Sardines and the Carp won two out of three from the Trout.
 Tonight's matches are King Fish gamse with Tarpon vs. Barracuda, Whales vs. Porpoise and Salmon vs. Muskies.
 Last nights scores were as fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
SCHEDULE OUT,
 MIXED DOUBLES

Emil Galao, of the Brunswick Bowling Alleys today announced the schedule of play for mixed doubles in that leagues bowling tournament beginning tomorrow night and ending December '. The schedule follows:
 October 19
 ' pm. Armand Duncan and Margaret Burke vs. Leonard Holm quist and Hazel Petrich. 7:45 p.m.-Frank Metcalf and Kay Holm vS. Martin Lavenik and Toots Duncan.
 8:3O p.m.-Ed Radde and Helvi Paulson vs. A. T. Koski and Mary Reynolds. October 22
 2 pm-Paul Kegel and Dolly Kaufmann vs. Lance Hendrickson and Mrs. Dufresne.
 7:45 p.m-Fred Henning and Florence Holmquist vs. Tom Pet rich and Bess Lavenik.
 8 pm Armand Duncan and Margaret Burke vs. Martin Lavenik and Toots Duncan
 October 26 ' p.m.-Frank Metcalf and Kay | Holm vS. A. T. Koski and Mary Reynolds. | 745 pm-Ed Radde and Helvi Paulson vs. Lance Hendrickson and Mrs. Dufresne.
 8::3O p.m.-Paul Kegel and Dolly Kaufmann vs. Tom Petrich an6 Bess Lavenik.
 October 29
 ' p.m.-Fred Henning and Flor ence Holmquist vs. Leonard Holm quist and Hazel Petrich.
 7:45 pm.-Armand Duncan anC Margaret Burke vs. A. T. KosHi ano Mary Reynolds.
 8:30 pm-F'rank Metcalf anC Kay Holm vs. Lance Hendricksor and Mrs. DufreSne.
 November 2
 7pm.-Ed Radde and Helvi Paul. son vs. Tom Petrich and Bess Lav- enik. 7:45 p.m.-Paul Kegel and Dolly Kaufmann vs Leonard Holmquist and Hazel Petrich.
 8:30 pm. Fred Henning anc Florence Holmquist vs. Martin Lay enik and Toots Duncan.
 November
 ' pm-Armand Duncan ano Margaret Burke vs. Lance Hen drickson and Mrs. Dufresne. 7:45 pm.-Frank Metcalf anc Kay Holm vs. Tom Petrich and Bes: Lavenik.
 8:30 p.m.-Ed Radde and Helv Paulson vs. Leonard Holmquist ant Hazel Petrich.
 November 9
 ' p.m.-Paul Kegel and Doll, Kaufmann vs. Martin Lavenik anC Toots Duncan. 1 7:45 p.m.-Fred Henning anc Florence Holmquist vs. A. T. Kosk and Mary Reynolds.
 8:3O pm-Arniand Duncan ant Margaret Burke vs Tom Petricl and Bess Lavenik.
 November 12
 ' pm--Frank Metcalf and Ka Holm vs. Leonard Holmquist am Hazel Petrich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
COLONY VEGETABLES ARE MAKING JUNEAU
 DEBUT, PAWN TAKlT

If it's results that count, Juneau residents have an opportunity to. judge for themselves the progress. of the Matanuska farm colony, for last Saturdays steamer from the Westward left here a consignment of the Colony's garden produce, now, or sale at Pay'n Takit.
 Including whale sized rutaba : gas, caoDage. carrots, beets and white turnips, the Matanuska vegetables are making their first commercial appearance in Juneaus and according to Tom George, manager of Pay'n Takit, are meeting with favor from purchasers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18

Recent amendments to the Feder- al duck hunting regulations make allowances for mistaken identity in shooting prohibited species like redheads, canvasbacks, buffleheads and ruddy ducks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18

A machine gun firing $50 shots minute was invented during the American Civil war by R. J. Cat ling and later was adopted by nearly every civilized nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
WOMEN OF MOOSE

Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 pm, al LOOP. Hall.
 HATTIE PETERMAN, adv. Recorder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18

World use of motor vehicles hit q new high in January. 1888, with 41.O78, $50 vehicles registered-ah increase of 62 percent ever the preceding year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18

Dr. STEVES says: Comfortable feet are the key to happiness. Room 301, Goldstein Bldg. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18

Temperature is important in keeping apples, and a thermom- eter in the home storage cellar may be worth many times it price by saving the apples from early spoilage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18

Though elephants are now ex- tinct in North America, many fos- sil remains of them have been found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18

A 15-year-old Holstein COW at Greensboro, N. C., produced l0O,- 37l pounds Of milk and 4,227 pounds of butterfat in ten years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18

Try The rmpIrc cfassifieds fo results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18
Historian Sees America
 Safe from War, 10 Years

(Conunuea rom Page Ope)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-18

7;45 p.m.-Ed Radde and Helvi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12
Mineral Resources Make
Spain Real Treasure Ches

Spain is a treasure vault for many
minerals, some with a long and SAN
culinary history.
More than 1000 years ago, silver
mines Of Iberia Gas Spain was then
known regularly employed 10000
men.
It was the lure Of precious metals
then that drew explorers and gem
erals to foreign shores. Spain, rich
in silver and gold, was to the an
clients what Peru and Mexico in the
New World later became to
the ConQuistadores. Phoenicians,
Carthaginians and Romans, in
turn, swarmed to this peninsula,
stripping it Of fortunes in metal.
One of the dramatic scenes Of his
tory was that triumphant process
sion in Rome when Scipio, home
from victorious campaigns on the
Iberian peninsula, paraded the
streets with chariots heaped with
silver from ravaged Spain.
The treasure chest Of them all, Of
course, is the Almaden district, in
Ciudad Real, with nearly half Of
the worlds supply of mercury.
More than 20 of Spain's 80 prov
inces contain among other deposits
copper. lead, zinc. iron, coal and
potash.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12

CAROL WARRICKs ADAMS looked very lovely as usual
RICHIE there The TWINS and Co were going
strong Brown and MYRTLE were also present
HAZEL (Warcks) and HARRY having grand tme
EDITH Don't Bother Mel" CoIEMANwas also present.
Saw our friends, HARRIET WALLS and LOUISE JAMES
CURTIS HARRIS and BILL THOMAS very byg BILL
THOMAS by the back days. He has
in North Carolina for the last four leaving Friday
sumo his teaching duties Bill will remember ACty
Football Star Central High Minneapolis BOB MAR
SHALL is kinda bitn "MoHA" He was escortn'
STELLA the other evening" know Hear that CLIFF HAW
KS and his sweete" agaof course you know
that sweete" BERNICE (ard Queen) BRoWNoh
well, they'll be off again, young JESSIE
s. of St Paul Taors to us that Tayos
Falls is quite the thing these daywa with points
SOUTH ng Professor Paynes making the jaunt
much excited about all Dorsey ade Hartshorn
and Outright all along help enjoy the scenery
Which reminds that NORMAN P Light has up
NORTHERN Light RESORT short visit BILL FOSTER
and SHIRLEY ROBERTS went along for the weekend.
And by the BY PHYLLIS MURRAY of South Dakota is with us
again for short while Wonder whose heart beating
for that?
Tuesday and Friday visited the opening of the Mnnesoaowa
Club Room and Sweet Shop Very, very nice! And what
crowd! The MR. E. F. KYLE and the MR. and MRS
BUE CARMICHAEL especially pleased while watching
generation especially JOHNSON
many NEAL was there and seemed to for
gotten who she with We CHUBBY BRADY
middle evening Wonder where he was go
ing? sAILIE PARKS came dashng through the
crowd looking too too sophisticated AS by seemed
to be having grand time!
WE'LL Folks the old Annual Tennis Tournament is picking up that
odfght between ALBERT ALLEN and BILL SINMS.
hear somewhere that satisfactory these
but that the public would have its chance
this Sunday? Well anyway looks like big US
the crowd do SAL doesn't
by the by this column made
rect ALBERT ALLEN years
ment-he eliminated. oas s.- a.ssE 49,
Another be BIANcIA SMITH who is ex
pected some time next week. That will double duty
won't it?
And with that parting shot, Tuesday and Friday
leave and hope all at the Tennis Tournament Sunday
gust 18th!
It'll Later, ~. +s".#'Ea-
TUESDAY and FRIDAY,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12
The E=erul Bet


Bats frequently Invade attics ct
houses, Although. unde sirable ia,
houses. these lures are really
benefcfals as they eat many de-:
stfuctiVe insects They are noe.
turnal in habit, hiding during the.
day in secluded places The first
thing to control them IS. to find any
opening BY which they may be en-
tering the house; and Is close THIS
up,.With either boards. or wire nett
ting Recent experiments have in
dieated that bats do mol, like
the fumes. of naphtholene. 1t is
suggested therefore that from q to S
pounds of naptholene fakesbe scat
tered in the. attic If this remedy is
tried, it should be carried out before
the openings are closed up.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12

H. M. H.: What can do to re-
gain my good reputation in the 10
cality where 1 live? Or should 1
move?
Ans: You can restore your rep
utatiOn to its former good stand
ing by remaining where you are,
but you MUST live a moral, Chris
tan life. Don't let your recent
misfortune get you down. We all
make mistakes and the stronger
ones profit by so doing.
M. ]. T.: Please advise me what
to do about my sister being cross
and insulting to my friends. Will
Daddy let me marry a man who
has been divorced? s.
Ans: Your sister is jealous of
your popularity; hence inclined to
be catty at times. There is nothing
you can do about this as long as
you both live under the same roof.
Your father viii not willingly con-
sent to you marrying a man who
has been divorced. However, if you
do marry him, your father will in
time forgive you. But things will
not be pleasant at first.
L. T.: My husband has been
without work for two years and
doesn't seem to want to work.
What is wrong with him?
Ans: He is lazy and shiftless.
There is no way in which you can
force him to work and support you
except to appeal to the Courts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12
Poetic Thoughts
Imagination
By MORRIS GIBBS, Sr.

We always imagine what we would do
we were in the other fellows shoes,
But still there's nothing quite so right
AS for the experience put imagination to fight
Sometimes conditions don't allow us to think
Ketch off guard and we can hardly wink
At what happened said done,
Because unexpected just won't let our mind run
When in trouble or in financial distress,
We can think of more things that don't give rest
Imagining what should have done
To forestan the sad condition that has begun
Don't let your imagination away with you
And not allow yourself a chance think
For stable thoughts only received,
When the mind of the individual is relieved.
Let's imagine frequently how much good do,
For that's the best way to occupy our time.
Not thoughtessly founderng here and there.
So cultivate right imagination and yourself be fair
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12
soIomonic advice on Paw

Peter the Great Of Russia when
asked what pay to give foreigners
in Russia's service gave this Solo
monte judgment: ''To Frenchman,
good pay, for he is a man Of pleas
ure who does not amaSs wealth, but
spends what he earns. To Dutch
men and to Italians, since they are
very economical, less pay, for they
live on little"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12
That Sheepish Feeling

why, pa, this is roast beefl" ex-
claimed little Willie at dinner one
evening when a guest of honor was
present. "Of course" said the IA
Their. What OF that?" why. you
told me this morning that you were
going to bring an old mutton-head
home for dinner this evening""
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12

your application with the officials
for a school in your county. There
will probably be one available for
you later if not now.
A. A.: Does the boy back home
really love me or is he trying to
swell my head?
Ans: There would be no point
in the boy trying to mislead you in
regard to his affection for you. He
is most sincere in his ayOwed dec
laration of love. He can do no
more to prove his claim unless you
give him further chance to do so.
c. H, H.: l have lived in this
small town for one year and have
not had one single date. Should I
change my ways?
AAAoss M al AC0SS ALOS Al
the way you mean. Be more pleas
ant, friendly and agreeable, BUT
retain your pride and self-respect
at all costs. There are two ways
to do anything. The right and the
wrong way. Be sure that you
choose the right way.
M. r: j.: / have been married
seven months. For five months we
were very happy, bat recently my
husband has started staying out all
night. What can I do?
Ans,s Iadmire your "spunk" in
fighting to hold your husband, but
1 fear that the fight is futile. His
family can. inhuence him to do
right if they win take the time to
do so. Any arguing on your part
will only make bad matters worse.
Neither is it wise for you to try to
find fOrgetfulness in the company
of other men. All you can do is
to keep your part of the bargain
and hope for his reformation.
N. T.: Will l be successful in
getting my SON paroled?
Ans: The possibility of your
son being paroled depends more
upon himself than on the efforts of
anyone else. If he is sincere in his
desire to EARN a parole, then he
stands a good chance to be re-
leased. / doubt that he win be
forced to serve the full sentence.
w. S. b.. 1 am in love with
married man. Does he love me or
is he trying to fool me?
Ans: BEING; a married man and
at the same time deyetiRg his at
.tentions. to You is proof enough
that his motives are2not honorable.
If he wilI.twO-time his present
wife she would two-time you. If
you are wise you swiit send him
packing" IN short order.
WsP Would it be best for me
/ to go to Milwaukee or remain
hereg
/ Ans Stay where you are and
make the best of the situation.
Conditions win improve for you be-
fore very long. Try Is overcome
the obstacles that beset yea rather
than doEatfempt to flee from them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12
g. \. ---&s3's - =;
:. Threads. of. Life

It's odd. A man thinks his own
will guides his own life. But the
world is full: of human lives;fa man
is bound to. ;blunder into some of
them. weave his own with them in
disSelubly, ..or touch and drift away
and tquch@a&ain, or narrowly miss
touching. land maybe never know.
The pattern is on the loom. And
sometimes, looking back you see. a
part of ia thread Weaves in and
out and disappears; it is not broken
but still weaving somewhere. Is it
Incidence when it appears again?
UnknoWn or unconscious forces.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12

WaP.: Would it be best for me
to go to Milwaukee or remain
hereg
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12


Then it is likely that he would re-
sent this and make your life miser-
able. You might accomplish some
thing by appealing to his sense of
duty.
c. M. R.: Should 1 leave this
city for opportunities elsewhere?
Would it be worth while for me to
try to get appointed to a county
school?
Ans: Yes :, If yeu feel that
your opportunities are. limited in
the city where you live. Place
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12

Ans: BEING. a married man and
at the same time deyeting his at
.tentionsa to you is proof enough
that his motives areznot honorable.
If he wilIa1twO-time his present
wife, =he would twO-time you. If
you, are wise you wiit send him
packing" IN short order.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12
INQUISITIVE SAL
By Helen M. Scott
Hi, Folksl
BY TWO PALS!

Well, we're back againfor the last time,
too. -. SAL will be back for next weeks
column. We know that you'll be sorry to
see us go-now wonch'a? They tell me
that SAL is daffy over some sheik by the
name, of WALTER RICHARDSON who
lives in the East
Ran into the RICHIE ADAMS wedding
party the other evening. S. The bride,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12

Anss Stay where you are and
make the best of the situation.
Conditions win improve fol: you be-
fore very long. : Try to overcome
the obstacles that beset yea rather
than d0satfempt to flee from them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12
PAGE FIVE
The HomeIY Octonus

OF all the ugly creatures found
in the sea, the octopus must surely
take first prize. It's appearance
strikes terror into the minds Of
bathers, but it is only in looks that
it is so offensive. It is harmless,
and never has been capable Of kill
ing and devouring men. feat de-
scribed by Victor Hugo. It belongs
to that class Of animals known as
the mollusca in which we find snails,
oysters and other shellfsh. Its food
consists entirely Of members Of its
own class, for, although some writ
ers have stated that it feeds on Ash,
those who have made a study Of
this strange creature find that it
feeds only on crabs, Holsters. oys-
tiers and other sheIlfsh.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-08-12
Parks Fame Due to Voice

South Dakota is unique in its pos
session Of the only national park
whose fame is due to its voice. Wind
cave was first found because of the
strange whistling noise that Is
caused by the passage of air in and
out Of its original entrance. The
phenomenon is believed to be due
to changing temperatures outside
the cave, as the direction in which
the wind blows through the entrance
depends upon atmospheric condi-
tons.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
|RELAND'S CHARM
/. UNIQUELY VARIED
Sports and Folklore Two
Assets, but People Are Her
Finest Exhibit.
Ry DIR. p. ]. LENNOX.

Head of the Department of English
The Catholic University of America.
At this season of the. year, when
mems minds, and women's too, turn
naturally to the question of vacation,
one has so great variety of places