davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15

BRUNSWICK ALLEYS l AND 2
November 20:
Juneau -Brunswicks.
November "a:
Brunswicks-Cap Theatre.
December 4:
Alaskan -Brunswicks.
December IL:
Capitol Theatre-Alaskan Hotel.
December Is:
Alaskan Hotel-Juneau Lumber.
January 8:
Juneau Lumber-Capitol Theatre
January Is:
Brunswicks-Jun Lumber.
January %:
Capitol Theatre Brunswicks.
January 30:
Observation-Disclosures Hotel.
February 5:
Alaskan Hotel-Capitol Theatre
February IL:
Juneau Lumber-Alaskan Hotel
FEBRUARY IL:
Capitol Theatre-Juneau Lumber
February 26:
Juneau Brunswicks.
March 5:
Brunswicks-Capitol Theatre.
March IL:
Alaskan Hotel-Brunswicks
March 10:
Capitol Theatre-Alaskan Hotel.
March 26:
/ Alaskan Hotel-Juneau Lumber.
April 2:
/ Juneau Lumber-Capitol Theatre
April 8:
Brunswicks-Juneau Lumber.
April 16:
Capitol Brunswicks.
SCHEDULE-FEATHERED
LEAGUE
Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays)
Friday, November 25:
Ospreys -Frigates.
Aukes- Eagles.
Condors-Vultures.
Monday, November %:
Hawks.
Albatross-OWls.
Falcons-Egrets.
Thursday, December 1:
Kites Buzzards.
Gulls-Ducks.
Frigates-Aukes.
Friday, December q:
Eagles-Condors.
Vultures-Teal.
Hawks-Albatross
Monday, December s:
Owls-Falcons.
Egrets-Kites.
Buzzards-Gulls.
Thursday, December 8:
Ducks-Ospreys.
Frigates-Eagles.
Condors-Teal.
Friday, December 8:
Vultures- Hawks.
ADMINISTRATIONS.
OWls-Egrets.
Monday, December IL:
Ospreys-Aukes.
Kites-Gulls.
Buzzards-
Thursday, December Is:
Frigates-Condors
Eagles-Vultures
Teal-Albatross.
Friday, December 16:
Ospreys-G
HaWkS-OWls.
4 FalconS-Kites.
Monday, December 10:
Egrets-Buzzards
Gulls-Frigates.
Vultures-Ducks.
Thursday, December %:
Condors-Hawks.
Ospreys-Kites.
Aukes-Albatross.
Friday. December %: =
Owls-Buzzards
Eagles-Falcons.
Frigates-Teal.
Thursday, December 30:
EgretS-Gulls.
Ducks-Kites.
Vultures-Owls
Friday, December 30:
Observation-Disclosures
Frigates-Hawks.
Teal-Falcons.
Thursday, January s:
Eagles-Buzzards.
Ospreys-Egrets.
Aukes-Kites.
Friday, January 6:
vultures-Albatross.
Gulls-Eagles.
Condors-Owls.
Monday, January 8:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15
NEW PIN SCHEDULE OUT TODAY


Teal-BuzzardS
Hawks -Egrets.
Thursday, January ~:
AukeS-DuckS.
Expenditures.
Gulls-Falcons.
Friday, January 10:
Fri9ates-Owls.
Vultures- Buzzards.
Teal-EgretS.
Monday, January 10:
Condors-Gulls.
Hawks-Kites.
Aukes-Falcons.
Thursday, January 10:
Ospreys-Owls.
Frigates-Albatross.
Eagles-Teal.
Friday, January 20:
Ducks-Egrets.
Vultures-Gulls.
Hawks-Falcons.
Monday. January 30:
Aukes-Condors.
Kites-Owls.
Buzzards-Frigates.
Thursday, January 26:
Ospreys-Eagles.
Teal-Ducks.
AlbatrosS-Gulls
Friday, January 81:
Vultures-Egrets.
Hawks-AukeS.
Condors-FalconS
Monday, January 80:
Owls-Eagles.
Kites-Frigates.
Ospreys-Teal
Thursday, February 2:
Buzzards-HaWks.
Condors-Ducks.
Albatross-Egrets.
Friday, February 8:
ADMINISTRATIONS.
Aukes-Owis.
EagleS-KiteS.
Monday, February 6:
Teal-Gulls.
FrigateS
Ospreys-Buzzards
Thursday, February 8:
Condors- Egrets.
Albatross-Kites.
Owls-Teal.
Friday, February 10:
Hawks-Gulls.
Aukes-VultureS.
DuckS-Eagles.
Monday, February 10:
Falcons-Buzzards.
Kites-Condors.
CARBOHYDRATES.
Thursday, February 16:
Gulls-Owls.
Vultures.
Albatross-Ducks.
Friday, February II:
HawkS-Eagles.
| Teal-AukeS.
!, BuZzards-Condors.
Monday, February 20:
Kites-Vultures
Ospreys-Falcons.
DuckS-OWls.
Thursday, February %:
Gulls-Aukes.
! Egrets-Eagles.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Friday, February "a:
Kites-Teal.
Hawks-Ospreys.
Falcons.
Monday, February III:
Frigates-Vultures.
Egrets-Aukes.
Eagles-Albatross.
Thursday, March 2:
Ospreys-Condors.
Ducks-Hawks.
BuzZardS-AukeS.
Observation-Disclosures LEAGI
Ospreys:
Robertson ......................18 100
w. Wilson ..........................1 1855
Clark ..-....-.-..--..........-.--.-..-. AS
/ IT,.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15
FIGHTING IRISH
ONCE AGAIN ARE
FOOTBALL KINGS
Fifth Associated Press Poll
Puts Notre Dame in
Grid Lead

NEW YORK, NOV. 10. The
mightiest Notre Dame football team
since the days of Knute Rockne
took over The National football lead
ership as the results Of the fifth As
sociated Press poll.
Sixty of ninety-tWo sports writer's
picked the Irish for the number one
team, nineteen picked Texas Christ
ian, five chose Tennessee, five Duke
and two Pittsburgh.
The rise of Notre Dame was ac-
complished as the result of its vic
tory over Minnesota.
Standings with points received in
the voting are as follows: Notre
Dame 837, Texas Christian 1856, Ten
nessee 500, Duke $3.50, Pittsburgh 532,
Carnegie Tech 407, Oklahoma 3l5,
Cornell 1S4
California 1873, Holy Cross 100,
Santa Clara 38, Villanoya 26, North
western 90. Michigan 10, Fordham
ID, Texas Tech IT,
Alabama l6, Boston College II
Georgetown 10, Minnesota 9, Iowa
state 4, Ohio State 4, Georgia Tech
3, Saint Mary's 3, Auburn 2, North
Carolina l, Vanderbilt /, Clemson /
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15

PUBLIC CARD PARTY
BY Women of the Moose, Wednes-
day. Nov. 16, LOOT. Hall. Whist
and BRIDGES pm. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15
Double HEADER
PL- AYED IN PIN
CONTESTSHERE
Home Grocery Loses to
Brunswick, But Takes
Two from Truckers

Two games played in the Com
mercial League at the Brunswick
Alleys last night resulted in Bruins
wick winning two to one over the
Home Grocery and the Truckers
losing two in the second game to
The Home Grocery Boys who played
double header.
The Brunswick Boys topped 500
in each game both in the team
score and individual three game
scores. r. Galao rolled 215 for
high single and 561 for high series.
Koski with 1913 had best single
game for the Home Grocery.
In the second game the Grocery
bowlers won the first two and tied
the last one at 518 each. Koski
broke into the limelight again with
nice GAG for high game honors.
Games tonight are: at 7 Signal
Corps VS.. California Grocery, at
8 o'clock, George Bros. VS.. Green
Tops.
Following are the scores of last
nights games:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15
TONY ChLENT0
FL AT TENS HIS
MAN, Sd ROUND

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 15.-
Titanic Tony Galento last night
flattened Harry Thomas in three
rounds of a scheduled 10-round
bout.
Galento weighed 236 pounds and
Thomas weighed 1913 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15
Whisker Growing
Prize Is Won by
Signal Corps Man

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov Is
Private Larry "Peeluck' Mcpherson,
ran counter of his Eskimo nickname
and won the first prize of $50 in
the Days of SO whisksr growing
contest here. He had magnificent
coal black beard.
His nickname means ''All Gone.
Mcpherson came here last Sep
TENDER and is an operator in the
Signal Corps here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15
Hospital NOTES

Mrs. Fred Barrager was admitted
to st. AIMS Hospital last evening
to receive medical care.
r. Schmaltz entered st. AIMS
Hospital last night for medical
treatment and was dismissed this
morning.
Fannie McEwan is medical pa
tient at the Government Hospital,
admitted today.
Little Marguerite King was dis
missed from medical care at the
Government Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15

Entry fee of $l00 for tournament
payable to steward or on bowling
bill totals $48 for prizes for league,
distributed as follows:
First place team-$9; second place
team-$7.50; third place team-$6;
fourth place team-$45 SO; fifth place
team-S3; sixth place team 81 so;
last place team - $3.50; high 3
games, teams; high games, in
dividual-$3; low 8 game total,
team-$1.5O; most games won, team
50; most games lost, team-$l so;
best show up of members, team
50; tfor tournamenD.
ROSTER-ELKS' CLASSIC
LEAGUE
Blue Ribbons:
Radde, Hagerup Tubbs.
United Foods:
Metcalf, Lavenik, Hendricks.
Connors Motors:
Barrgar, Holmquist, Redman.
Home Grocery:
Ugrin, Carnegie, Duckworth.
Triangle Inn:
Stewart, Henning, Cleveland.
White Spots:
Stevenson, Ifferts, Benson.
Prizes
First team-$22 so; second team
-S12.50; third team-$10.00; fourth
team-$7.50; fifth teams; sixth
team-$2.5O.
Entry fee $500 for tournament
which is equal to 10 cents weekly,
payable to stewart or league secre-
tary. Available for prizes $36 plus
s25 from sponsors. totaling $50 to
be divided between the six teams.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15
BOB PASTOR
KNOCKS OUT
MIKE DUCAN

SCRANTON, Pa. NOV. 15.-Bob
Pastor, l9O-pounder, of New York,
last night knocked out Mickey
Dugan. 178-pounder, of Exeter, Cal,
in the second round.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15

Blue RibbonS-ConnorS Motors.
Home Grocery-White Spots.
December g.:
United Foods-White Spots.
Blue Ribbons-Home Grocery.
Connors Mootrs-Triangle Inn.
December 10:
Blue Ribbons-Triangle Inn.
White Spots-Connors Motors.
Home Grocery-United Foods.
December 20:
Blue Ribbons-White Spots.
Triangle Inn-Home Grocery.
United Foods-ConnorS Motors.
December 81:
Triangle Inn-White Spots.
Connors Motors-Home Grocery
Blue Ribbons-United Foods.
January 8:
Home White Spots.
Blue Ribbons-Connors Motors.
United Foods-Triangle Inn.
January 10:
Connors Motors-Triangle Inn.
Blue RibbonS-Home Grocery.
United Foods-White Spots.
January II:
Home Grocery-United Foods.
White Spots-Connors Motors.
Blue Triangle Inn.
January "a:
United Foods-Connors Motors.
Triangle Inn-Home Grocery.
Blue Ribbons-White Spots
January 81:
Connors Motors-Home Grocery
Triangle White Spots.
BLUE Ribbons-United Foods.
February I:
Blue. Ribbons-Connors Motors.
Home Grocery-White Spots.
United Foods-Triangle Inn.
February Ia:
Blue Ribbons-Home Grocery.
Connors Motors-Triangle Inn.
United Foods-White Spots.
February 81:
White Spots-Connors Motors.
Home Grocery-United Foods.
Blue Ribbons-Triangle Inn.
February %:
Triangle Inn-Home Grocery.
United Foods-Connors Motors.
Blue Ribbons-W White Spots.
March Z:
Blue Ribbons-United Foods.
Connors Motors-Home Grocery
Triangle Inn-White Spots.
March ID:
United Foods-Triangle Inn.
Blue Ribbons-Connors Motors
Home Grocery-White Spots.
March 81:
United Foods-White Spots.
Blue Ribbons-Home Grocery.
Connors Motors Triangle Inn.
March %:
Blue Ribbons-Triangle Inn.
White Spots-Connors Motors.
Home Grocery-United Foods.
April 4:
Blue Ribbons-White Spots.
Triangle Inn-Home Grocery.
United Foods-Connors Motors.
SCHEDULE-MAJOR LEAGUE
(Sundays)
ELKS ALLEYS l AND 2
November 20:
Alaskan Hotel-Capitol Theatre
November 81:
Juneau Lumber-Alaskan Hotel
December a:
Capitol Theatre Lumb,
December IL:
Juneau Lumber Brunswicks
December 18:
Brunswicks-Capi Theatre
January 8:
Alaskan Hotel-Brunswicks.
January Is:
Capitol Theatre-Alaskan Hote
January %:
/ Alaskan Hotel-Juneau Lumbe,
January 20:
Juneau Lumber-Capitol Theat,
/ February S:
| Brunswicks-Juneau Lumber.
February IL:
Capitol Brunswicks.
/! February 10:
J Observation-Disclosures Hotel.
February &c:
Alaskan Hotel-Capitol Theatre
March S:
i Juneau Lumber-Alaskan Hote
March IL:
Capitol Theatre-Juneau Lumb,
March 10:
Juneau -Brunswicks.
March 26:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15
Basketball Gets
Into Swing with
Games atHiCyn|

In their first full game appearance
of the season at the High School
gymnasium last night the Juneau
High School Crimson Bears met de-
feat in q hard-fought contest with
the Alumni club.
Hussey and Jones in The guard
positions placed and 2 in the Bears
scoring column with and points
respectively. The Almuni jumped to
an early lead and We're never head
ed although in the last quarter the
High School boys turned ON the heat
with McDaniels and Reischl mark
ing for successive points from un-
der the basket and drew TO within
six points of the winners. Bardi and
Devault of the Alumni put the
quietus on the rally with few neat
overland losses which put the thing
on ice.
Devault, center on the Alumni
quad, was high point man with 10.
Play was little ragged as might
be expected in the first game Of the
season. Main disability Of the Bears
was the long high pass complex. The
Alumni worked the ball fairly con-
sistently in an attempt to play fer
close shots.
NaiJa Wins
In the preliminary game at 7 o.
clock the Coast Guard team from
he Haida capitalized on size to
win 56-34 from the small High
School Reserves. Macy of the Haida
club played outstanding ball and
was consistent under the basket,
netting the ball for total of 20
points Murphy for the Reserves
showed promise of turning into a
good ball handler with a fair eye.
The summary:
ALUMNI JUNEAU HI
FIJI Behrends, ~ t. Powers Z
F-Hansen. 4 .......- j. McDaniels 5
C-Devault, 10 ....-...... j. Hickey 2
G-Bardi. 6 ....... ..................-.. Ritter
CT. Behrends, ..- Hussey, 8
Substitutions: Alumni = Haglund
Cd; juneau High School-Reischl
"a, w. Jones go. Miller. Notar.
HAIDA H. S. RESERVES
F-Jenkins .......................-... Paul, 2
-Waldron, ....~----.. Murphy 10
C-Nagy, 20 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Porter
Glove, II ..--......--.-.......---- Lucas
G-Smith ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sloan
Substitutions: Haida r. Lagerstad,
Hollferdol, Paylak, Stephens, Rob-
kins 1O); High School Reserves
Nelson 80, Scott 80, Rice 60,
Brown go, Miller 60, Garcia, Coke,
T. Smith.
Referee, Ed Metzgar; Timekeeper,
J. Mclaughlin; Scorer, II. Harmon.
PUBLIC CARD PARTY
BY Women of the Moose, Wednes-
day. Nov. 16 LOOT. Hall. Whist
pinochle and BRIDGES pm. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-15

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
Meeting Wednesday night at G.
clock, I.OOF Hall.
HATTIE PETERMAN,
adv Recorder.
Today's News Today .-Empire.
Evening star., 1938-04-03

Executed from start to finish by skilled craftsmen with an
understanding of rich modern effect and unlimited durability
includes massive Chest modern bed and choice of dresser or
Vony Handsomely veneeed in genuine matched and bud
walnut combined with choice gunWood Note the excep-
tIOnoy attractive mirrors and modern hardware
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10
COLLEGE PROFESSOR SAYS
RACE NEITHER "FoR OR
AGAINST INTERMARRIAGE.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June o..
(C)-Prof. w. Marvin Gibson, OF
the division Of liberal arts and eci.-
ences, Florida A. & III. college, "a.
b, Howard, B. D., Yale, Al. M,
Clark Of Mass.), writing in The
Quarterly Journal, published BY the
college, on the subject Changes in
Marriage in the United States with
Reference to the Negro says:
He (the Negro) continues to be
lieve that romantic love has an i'm.
portant part in making an enjoyable
home, and a happy married life. he
Is Of the opinion that there should
be no law or barriers to intermar--
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10
NAVY NEWS AND ODDITIES
United States Navy Recruiting Seryic,
Main Station Cincinnati, Ohio
sub-Stations Lima, Dayton, Portsmouth,
Columbus, Athens, Marion, Springfield,
and Chillicothe, Ohio
Father and Son

J. F. Nicholson, Chief Commissary
Steward, uSN, recruiter at Charl-
cston, SC, had the unique expert
ence recently and the honor Of ac-
cepting his sons application for en-
liatment at Charleston, making out
all necessary papers, and finally
witnessing his sons enlistment in the
Naval Service at the Raleigh Re-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10

M.E.-Will you please tell us II
we will lose the money that we paid
on this lot here?
Ans:--I'm afraid you will. 1t
doesn's seem to me that you will be
able to get an adjustment on same.
L.L.-TeIl me if there is any cure
for high blood pressure and what
should | do?
Ans:-consult ia good physician
and he will be able to relieve your
high blood pressure. He will also
explain TO you the cause and pre-
caution TO take regarding the con
dition. This should not be put off
either.
M.B.C.-I have two men in my
life. One is single and the other
married. / love the married one the
best and wonder if should quit
the single fellow?
Ans: Surely you don't think you
are living happy life by making
this married mans wife miserable
don't you realize that you cant
expect to gain one thing from go--
mo with this man who is married.
You love the married man best only
because he is more experienced and
can shoot you line of abaloney'
and the single fellow just isn't that
type. Stick to the single boy if you
want happiness. ss g@Y
CIR. Will I go to either Of the
places that have in mind or is it
best that / remain where | am?
Ans: Stay where you are
you are your mothers only support
and she just couldn't get along with
out you. She is old and The best
place for you would be near her.
I'M Should ! 30 u this friends
home again? Does he really care
for me!
Ans:-fie likes you alright but
he il not in love with you. He would
appreciate you more if you did moi
try TO run after him. as it won't
make him love you any more.
Nil Will / get 70 go home be-
fore this coming Christmas as | am
hoping to2
Ans:A trip is indicated for you
sometime during next winter. You
must find work Immediately and be-
gin saving money for this journey
as it is going to be rather expensive.
S.R.D. Would it be to my adj
vantage to stay faithful TO my boy
friend or just have good time with
all the boys2 | think he has a good
time without me around.
Ans; Enjoy yourself with your
friends and don't fall in love with
any of them. Both you kids are
too young to be taking life serious
ly and you will have a lot more fun
TO enjoy the company Of more than
one girl or boy.
ODD. Tell me if / am going to
get my wife back?
Ans: No not this one. You
are going to get your old job back
again and this will help relieve your
mind. m
~ :
Mp Should I depend on going
back to my husband?
Ans:-It's out of the question for
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10

M.P-Should I depend on going
back to my husband?
Ans:-It's out of the question for
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10

riage where such seems To bs the
logical thing TO do. He is not for
Or against intermarriage. He would
still be much more inclined to find
comfort in taking unto himself q
wife Of his own racial group.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10
cruiting Station.
Manning the Rail

In the United States Navy the
custom Of manning the rail is now an
honor accorded only to the President
Of the United States, the President
OF foreign Republic, foreign
sovereign, or members of royal
families. 1t is sometimes known as
Manning the Side" Formerly in
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10

the days Of sailing ships the cere-
mony, then called Manning the
Yards was probabl9 more pictur-
esque than now. imagine how a
full-rigged ship of the line would
look with its sailors equally and
synmetrically spaced along the yards.
Brazilian Navy
The United States helps train the
Brazilian Navy, The Personnel Of
the Naval Mission, consisting of a
Captain, four Commanders and three
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Of the
United States Navy, is paid In part
by The Brazilian government for
advice and training.
Navy Personnel
Experts say the personnel of the
Navy never has been better. In re--
cent years, chiefly because of selec-
tive recruiting, it has been harder
to get into the service than to get
into many country club. Recruit
ing officers select only the best
young men applying for enlistment.
During the fiscal year 1887, for in
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10
HERR-O-VIM
LAXATIVE e-,I SYSTEM
TONIC
Pops UD Weak Mem
- XN Nrxv.ny.
and wv omen
Recommended for Children

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Try it for Indigestion and its att
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Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Gripping
Pains, Colic, Cholera Morbus,
Chronic Constipation Gas, Nervous
Headache, Rheumatism, Rundown
System, Lost Manhood and Ner-
vousness.
ON SALE At
626 Mound ST. CH 231S
Free Delivery
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10

he just doesn't feel this same way
about you. Garry ont your present
plans and try to meet some nice
young men and forget that you were
ever married before.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10

o.D.J Tel me if l am going to
get my wife back?
Ans:-No 4. not this one. You
are going to get your old job back
again and this will help relieve your
mind -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10

stance, out Of 128.5I0 applicants,
only 1904 were accepted. OF that
number only 26 deserted and only
20 were discharged.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-06-10

NoTEYour question will be answered FREE IN tins column
oNy when clipping this column enclosed with your Ques
M yor Full Name Brthdate and Correct Address For Private
pei end twenty-five cents COIN and selfaddressed envelope
fo nv New Astroogy Reading and receive by return mai my
- - saca :, Three Questions DO NOT SEND POSTAGE
STAMPS Send all mail to Able Wallace, Of
THE FORUM 4l4 w. 9Th ST. DAYTON, OHIO
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-16
Page Sixte en-
q y q cHJ4DREN$ PAGE o. e.
CHINA IN GREENBELT

The Third Grade has been studying
about China for two weeks. The Chi
nese eat lots Of rice. They raise
their own rice and eat it wi tn chop
sticks. They make their houses out Of
bamboo and mud. few rich people hav,
tile roofs on their houses, and the
other houses have matched roofs. :
We made a rice field in our room.
1t showed the Chinese sowing, trans !:
planting, and harvesting their rice.
We made it out Of cardboard, clothes ;
pins, cloth, and sucker sticks. !,
We are now starting to study about:
oysters.
Frank Johnson
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-16
March Is, 1888

1
-... . OUR TRIP TO THE DAIRY
1.-THE first five grades Of school
children visited the Holbrook Dairy.
This is story Of what one group saw
and did
On Wednesday, March g., we went to
the Holbrook Dairy. We had to be on
time or the bus might leave without
US. We left promptly at nine O'Clock.
The third, fourth and fifth grades
went together.
On the way to the dairy we were
singing and shouting and yelling. AS
we were passing through Hyattsville
the guide showed US the place where
Mr.. Holbrook's dairy first started.
He said they were going to make ice
cream there soon..
As we arrived at the dairy the bus
stopped. As soon as we entered we
saw crystal fountain with little
goldfish in it. Then we looked in
through glass window and saw the
bottling and Gaping machine.
We went upstairs into Mr.. Holbrook's
office. From q easement window
the pasteurizing plant.
The guide told that the mi TX
kept in big tank at temperature Of
below SO degrees Fahrenheit. When the
pasteurizing watts are ready the
milk flows in through pipes. The
watts keep it at temperature Of las
degrees for thirty mimi ties. Then we
saw the automatic bottl ashing ma
chine.
Then we went into the auditorium
and a funny clown came in and showed
US some milk there. Then he gave US
books about the dairy and little
Bibles.
On our way home we were cheering
and singing. We reached the school
at 1890. We had q very good time.
81 R~our
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-16
MOTTO AND PLEDGE

Mrs. Kaufman's class decided in
their student counsel meeting to have
a class motto and pledge.
Motto: I live in one Of the best
cities in the United States and wish
to do all I can to make it better.
Pledge: Every day I will do at
least one thing to show that am
good citizen.
TWO POEMS ABOUT RAIN
I hear tiny, tinkling footsteps
When I'm walking through the rain.
Is it elves and fairies dancing q.
In q shining silver train?
They patter all about me.
Tripping light and low
I think they must be fairies,
I wonder; do you know
I'D like to be a little duck.
Upon q day like this;
Puddles and pools would be good luck
And wading would be bliss.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-16
OUR TRIP TO THE DAIRY

(The first five grades Of school
children visited the Holbrook Dairy.
This is story Of what one group saw
and did,