davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT ROCKVILLE?
AUTHOR

EDITORS NOTE: In a SER
ies of articles THE SENTINEL
90iU give some Interesting facts
about the e0rly history of Rock
viJle based ON questions pub
hshed last Fall in this mems
paper. The author of these
questions and answers, Clifford
II. Robertson, prominent MEM
Der of the Montgomery County
Bar, has devoted much time
and research to their prepGYG-
tiOm. He has been assisted ,by
several of the older generation
eoho are familiar aOitk early
anecdotes and facts concernimg
Rockville. These articles are to.
be priced for their origimolity,
their association IN the minds
of the older Inhabitants and for
ther historical appeal to the
younger element. This aOeek
Mr.. Robertson gives you the,
answers to the first set of qates-
tio4os.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14
Eddie Johnson Named
u. of Md. Student Leader

Edwin Johnson, Germantown, son
of Walter johnson, the famous pitch
er, was elected president Of the Uni
versity of Maryland Student Govern
ing Association following tabulatior
of this weeks primary election re-
suits.
While Johnson won a majority in
the first days balloting, winners Of
the other Offices were being chosen
from the two leading candidates in
the primary balloting.
johnson polled 684 votes TO win
over George Eierman, Baltimore, who
received 302 votes, and Luther Mel
ion, Baltimore, who received 253 votes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14
OCOnOf To Be Feted
At Congressional On
Wednesday, April "a

District chairmen for the dinner IL
honor of Attorney General Herbert R
OConor, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor, to be helC
April 81 at the Congressional Country
Club, were announced by F. Irwin
Ray, general chairman.
The dinner, sponsored by the o..
Conor Democratic Club of Montgom'
cry County, will inaugurate Mr.. o.
Conor's primary campaign in the
county.
The dinner will be open to all who
wish to hear Mr.. O'Conor make his
first campaign appearance in this
section of the State. Reservations can
be secured from Mr.. Ray or any of
the following district chairmen:
Mrs. Raymond Clapper, J. B. Fitz-
gerald and Mrs. Donald Hunter,
Chevy Chase; William Mohler, Mrs.A.
L. Rinehardt and J. Harry WEIGH
Bethesda; Mrs. Elizabeth King,
Clarksburg; Fred Heine, Colesville;
Mrs. Helen Duvall, Damascus; James
D. King, Germantown; Mrs. Bates
Etchison and R. S. Billheimer, Gath
ersburg; Ernest Hawkins, Laytons-
vile; Robert Chichester, Olney; John
A. Jones, Poolesville; Francis 0. Day,
Potomac; Jack Clagett, Rockville; Eu'
gene Rupert, Silver Spring; Mrs. A.
L. Reynolds and J. B. Doten, Takoma
Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14
Commencement Dates For
High Schools Are Set

The Board of Education has set
commencement dates for the senior
high schools of Montgomery County
as follows:
Monday, June 13-Poolesville High
School; Richard Montgomery High
School; Damascus High School, and
Montgomery Blair High School.
Tuesday, June sherwood High
School; Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School; Gaithersburg High School
and Lincoln High School.
The Board authorized the classes
for children having band instruction
continued during summer vacation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14
AS We See 1t
By MoNTCo

MRS. HARRIET KEARFOTT,
chief clerk of the Board of State Aid
and Charities, has painted a deplor-
able picture of the county almshouses.
She did not say anything terrible
about Montgomery's county home"
as we chose to call it. If the rest of
the counties kept their almshouses in
the shape we are accustomed to, then
there would be no criticism. The men
and women at the county home, just
outside of Rockville on the Great
Falls road, are blessed. They are in
the capable hands of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey Nicholson and under the
watchful eye of County Commits
sioner who is delegated to look after
the upkeep of the home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14
Garden Club Awards
Prizes For Flower Show

The Community Garden Club Of
Rockville met at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Etgen in Gaithersburg this
week with Mrs. Etgen, Mrs. Forest
Walker and Mrs. o. w. Anderson as
hostesses.
Points were awarded on exhibits Of
hyacinths, narcissus and flower ar
rangements.
Mrs. Branson Thomas of Washing
ton, spoke on arrangements of flowers.
Mrs. Julian Waters of Germantown
gave a reading entitled Musical
Dumbell".
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14
Game Association To Hold
Card Party On April Il

A card party will be held at the
Gaithersburg High School on Thurs
day, April 81, from 8 to IL p. M.
for the benefit Of the Montgomery
County Farmers and Sportsmen's
Cooperative Game Protective Associa-
ton. Pitch, 800" and Bridge viii
be played. There will be table and
door prizes and refreshments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14

WE GET SICK and tired of all
these investigating committees. Every
candidate who takes office promises to
90 something about everything. Why
don't they act-instead of being con-
tent to send Investigator after inves-
tigator to tell us something we al
ready know.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. HORNE
Observe Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward HORNE will
celebrate their 50th wedding annivers-
airy with a reception OH Monday,
April 10, at z p. M, at their home at
Hyattstown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Wire
Are Parents OF Baby Boy

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wire of Rock
VILE are the proud parents of a
seven and one-half pound baby boy
born Sunday afternoon. He has been
named John Gardner Wire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14

One thing to be said in favor of
local citizens is there is always more
argument among them over the price
Of milk than of corn liquor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14

1t has about gotten so in this
country that when man finds park
ing place he hurries around and buys
car.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14

WE AGREE WITH Mr.. Louis Az
rael,of the Baltimore News-Post. He
says something to the effect that if
conditions in the county almshouses
are so bad-why not do something
about it and stop this eternal investi-
eating?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14

THERE is NO reason why a coun-
ty home cannot be made a comfort
able place for the INDECENT aged. 1t
is up to the officials who have the
home in charge. We do it in Mont
gomery, There's one thing we can't
be jumped about) and it can be done
elsewhere. All this talk of needing a
new system is poppycock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14

Man is never satisfied. If he is poor
he stews over his debts and If he gets
hold of some money he can't sleep for
fear somebody will steal it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14

In some respects life is speeding
up, but it still takes six reels to kill
a moving picture bad man where it
used TO take only two.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14

THE STREETS of Rockville were
ably patrolled last Saturday, night by
huge Jacob Davis, county constable
and former U. S. Deputy Marshall. 1t
is pity that we can't have the same
vigilance and policing every day and
every evening. The county seat has
always looked like a hick village with
negroes lolling around every street
corner and the old courthouse en-
trance crowded with loiterers on sun
shiny days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14

THE POOR AND INDECENT are
always with US. 1t is shame that we
do not always treat them as we
should. Often it is the fault of our
county system of administration to old
age. We are apt to become careless
and forgetful of our old folks. On the
other hand we sometimes spend toe
much money through the social serv-
Ice and welfare boards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14

THE COUNTY HOME inventory,
for 1888 taken from a Grand Jury
report of March 19): Inmates number
white females, Ia white males and
z colored males. Produce and food
stuffs as follows: A horses, 9 cows, 8
heifers, / sow and pigs, 10 shoats,
II large shcats, 20 tons hay, $50 bbls.
corn, 25 acres growing wheat, 20
acres hay, 20 acres grass, so blu. pota-
toes, 80 hams, % shoulders, 20 mid
dlings, all necessary farm machinery,
SS quarts canned peaches, 60 quarts
canned apples, ITO quarts canned to-
matoes, 33 quarts canned corn, 302
glasses jelly, 1914 quarts preserves, 80
quarts pickles, IL gallons apple but
ter, $50 lbs. lard, 161 hens, IL roosters
and 10 guineas. What more does Mrs.
Dearfott want?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-14

FOR A NUMBER of years, now, or
since Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson have
taken charge of things, the people
who are fortunate enough to find such
a haven in their old age, are enjoying
their last days in an atmosphere of
contentment. They are well fed, ade-
ouately housed and are looked after
like babies. What more could one ask.
La gaceta., 1938-06-25

liza V dos hombres, JESUS Pero-
SAM y Julio Alfonso.
Cinco figuras de primer or
den, cada una en- 10 que hace.
lie llaman a Perfosanz ell "di-
vo" de la opera flamenco, 10
que destaca sus grandes meri-
tos en- Ell "cante jondo".
Teresita Espana es una baila-
rina de fama mundial y conser-
va todas suS magnificas faculta-
des.
La Nina de Ecija es una figu-
ra de relieve en- el arte andaluz
" Mary Sevilla canta con ell ma
yor gusto.
Con la guitarra muy pocU0 su
peran a Julio Alfonso.
NoSotros saludamos a eStos
La gaceta., 1938-06-25
COMITE POPULAR
DEMOCRATICO

Celebr6 session Ell Comite Po-
pular Democratico, en- la noche
de aver, con la %asistencia de ca
81 todos los Delegates. Sc di6
cuenta de un donativo de $3.50
hecho por un grupo de masones
de esta cf1dad.
Qued6 acordado, de la semana
pasada, mandar cartas de agra
decimiento a Antonio Jimenez,
Rutor de la obra LAS Luchas de
Hoy, " al Centre ABturiano,
que facilit6 su teatro para la re-
presentation.
Los dependencies de la fabri-
ca "La Tn~tegridad", donde ira
baa Ell companero Benito Perez,
coanpraron y donaron, para los
milicianos espanoles, 200 libras
de picadura.
Sc lee una carta del peri6dico
"Prensa-T raduccion", firmada
por ell Sr. Valdes Brito, pidiendo
sc lie permita asistir a las sesio-
mes para informar a los lectores
de csc periodico. Pas6 ell asunto
a estudio de una Commission.
Tenmos entendido que 81 pc
ri6dico "El Triumfo' hara igual
petici6n. Bueno es que Sc den
por enterados de que ell pueblo
espafol defiende su libertad con
ira ell fascismo.
La gaceta., 1938-06-25
LA VERBENA

Esta noche celebrara su bale
Verbena la sociedad Circulo Gu
bano, en- Ell edificio y patio del
palacio de la Gale Catorce.
Tenemos entendido, aunque
NADIA Sc nos ha cssnunicado di-
rectamente, que t6esran cuatro
orquestas, Don Francisco, Mano
Sanchez, La Sonora y Los Bohe-
mics.
Esto equivale a decir que to-
caran las cuatro mejores orpues
tas de Tampa, sin desI enar a ma
die.
Las dos DC "jazz' dominaran
en- la sala alta y las de sones,
danzones y pasodobles en- Ell pa
ito.
Todos los preparativos Sc han
completado por la Secci6n de Re
creo, ayudada por la Secci6n de
Damas y miembros de otras Sec
clones.
Ell exito esta garantizado, por
que j6venes y no j6venes tienen
especial prediction por los bal
les del Cfrculo.
Sitio precioso ell patio, aun-
que estara oculta la luna a que
Sc refieren los ~carteles.
81 ell tempo es favorable mi
les de personals pasaran hoy por
Ell Circulo.
La gaceta., 1938-06-25

picadura a Ia firma de MARCEL
no Perez. a razon de 8 cts. libra.
Garcia y Vega ofreci6 regular
un barril. CueSta senala ell pre-
clio de 7 cts, la libra, por 500 IL
bras.
Morgan vendera varios cente-
mares de libras, a ) centavos.
La comiSi6n de la picadura
actda con ell mayor entusiasmo.
Sc inform6 que las Sociedades
Circulo Cubano " Unione tia
llama ofrecen su cooperation en-
tusiasta para la gran fiesta be-
nefica del Picnic de los Picnics.
La picadura Sc mandara a Els
paia en- unos pequenos sacos de
Sela fuerte, uno para cada mill
ciano hasta donde alcance.
Ramonfn Rodriguez sugirio
ell saquito.
Qued6 nombrada una Conf
sion para que visite al alcalde
Chancey y aclare Ell alcance de
una reciente ordenanza. La in
tegran Victoriano Manteiga, Ma
riano Rodriguez y Manuel Gar
cia, Jr.
No afecta la ordenanza a la
cuestaci6n del Comite, pero Sc
estimo oportuno actuar en- esa
forma, con eli fin de evitar Incl
denies.
A Ultima bora sc lego Ell regla-
mento del Comite Femenino, a.
probable recientemente por esas
dignas companeras.
La gaceta., 1938-06-25
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa,
que es vanguardia de America
en- la ayuda favor de Espana

Jose MARTINEZ hace la presen-
tacion de Agapito Garcia, un
companero de California, MEM
bro de Accion Democratic Espa-
nola de San Francisco. Los de-
legados lie aplauden y el pronun-
cia palabras cordiales Y de amor
a la causa del pueblo espanol.
Fue cordado mandar una car
ia al general Santiago j. Phile-
more, pidiendole venga a Tam
pa ell dia 10 de julio, aniversario
de la TRACTION de los militares e
inicio de la lucha del pueblo es-
panol por su verdadera libertad.
En- la misma carta Sc lie pedi-
"a Sc quede en- Tampa hasta ell
81 de julio, fecha senalada para
la celebration del Picnic de los
Picnics, en- la finca La Columna.
Ell local para ell acto del 10 de
Julio Sc lie pedira a la Cultural
del Centre Obrero.
Sobre Ia pellcula recientemen
te exhibfda EN- combination con
la empresa de Mr.. Greek, Sc le-
y6 un balance. En- ell primer dia
lie tocaron al Comite, que apor-
to la pelfcula, $73.97. Greek sa-
co 1897 y ademas los primeros
$500.
Ell segundo dia la exhibici6n
produjo al Comite $33.25. Greek
recibi6 una suma igual y ade-
mas los primeros $500.
En- esta semana, ell microbes,
lie tocaron al Comite, por la ex-
hibici6n, $7.25. En- conjunto ell
empreSario hizo de entrada, EN-
csc dia, $4,000.
Dos cartaS seran mandadaS a
la empresa cinematografica u
nited Artists y al autor de la pc
lfcula Blockade, por esa exec
lente production, fiel trasunto
de la guerra que ell pueblo eSpa-
mol sostiene contra los invaso-
res.
La fabrica de Gradiaz Annis
regal6 al Comite 800 libras de pi
cadura para los milicianos espa-
noles; la fabrica de Corral re-
gallo 200 libras; La Integridad,
comprada por los generosos de-
pendientes, 200 libras.
Sc comprara una cantidad de
La gaceta., 1938-06-25

Calma completa en- Ell sector
del Centre Espanol, a .juzgar
porque Angel de la Riva NADIA
nos avisa.
Aparentemente ell Centric acu
La gaceta., 1938-06-25
Ell BALE DE
La POLICIA

Sc batira la marca de asisten-
cha a un bale con Ell bale de la
policia, senalado para el 2 de
julio, en- Ell Circulo Cubano-nos
dicen.
Ash 10 creemos. Todos los
miembros del Cuerpo venden bi
lletes de entrada, por tratarse
del fondo de p~ensiones para los
agentes retiradoS por differences
causaS.
Ciudadanos americanos y iati-
nos comparten con gusto la car
Iga, porque la policia de Tampa,
en- conjunto, trata al pueblo con
la mayor consideration y SIM
patia.
Ddcese que Joe Vazquez volve
ra EN- ese dia a tocar ell cornetin
como en- sus buenos tiempos.
La gaceta., 1938-06-25
LAS COMPANERAS

La reunion de las companeras
del Coanite Femenino Sc efectua
"a Ell pr6ximo lunes.
Ell nuevo reglamento senala Sc
stones cada ounce dias, en- lu-
gar de cada semana.
Como ell a de julio cae en- lu-
mes, la session de la semana que
viene Sc traspasa para ell lunes
81 de JUNO
Quedan enteradas las compa-
neraS.
La gaceta., 1938-06-25
NOTAS SOCIALE

mula fuerzas para su grandiosa
fiesta annual de septiembre y los
bales matinee del Invierno.
Es una sociedad que actda con
mesura y que no sufre fracasos
en- los actos que organiza.
De todos MOODS, aqui aguar :
Danes, con la mayor modeStla
|N desimteres, dispuestos a SER
vir.
La gaceta., 1938-06-25
MAS DE 10000 PRUEBAS DE
~TUBERCULINA

Habana, JUNO 25.-Anuncio
aver ell DR.. Juan Mencia que en-
Cuba Sc han hecho va mas de
10000 pruebas con tuberculina,
La labor sc realiza con ell ma
yor cuidado y bajo los auspicios
de m6dicos de la Universidad de
la Habana y de la UniversidsA
de Cornell.
La gaceta., 1938-06-25
La PLAYA

Sc efectuara manana la fiesta
de playa de la Logia Caballeros
Leales de America, en- Clearwa-
ter.
FL cronista no ha recibido in
yitaci6n, pero no Supone mala
lie EN- este.
Sc bailara en- la parte de JOY
land, despu6s del bano y del al
muerzo.
Fiesta de la directiva en- ho-
nor de las damas de propagan-
da.
Triunfo asegurado.
La gaceta., 1938-06-25

notables artistas y tenemos la
creencia de que Ell p1blico pro-
tegera su espectaculo.
FL esfuerzo que la empresa
realiza, merece ell concurSo de
todos los amantes del buen tea
tro.
La gaceta., 1938-06-25
LA PARA
Ell CENTRIC ASTURTANO

Arrib6 hoy a Tampa ell con-
junto artistico alma Espano-
la, que manana hara su prime
ra presentation en- ell teatro del
Centre Asturiano.
Componen la compania, con-
tratada por Manuel Aparicio, la
famosa bailarina Teresita Espa
Tia, Nina de Ecija y Mary Sevi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-22

dents. The radio script was writ ten and edited by the eighth grade class. Robert White, instrumental music Instructor, arranged and di- rected the music.
 The production was interspersed with short ideas from modern radio advertising, for example: Use Hig- gins tea, if Lincoln sold it, it must be good" and "Blottos ink is the original ink used in writing the Emancipation Proclamation-sold at all reliable drug stores or Drink Glovotine, used by Washington at Valley Forge to avoid those sleepless nights
 Students participating in the dramatizations were Harold Bloom quist, Pauline Petrich, William Champlin, Ernest Tyler, Harold De- Roux, George Walmsley, John Tan aka, Robert Satire, Patsy Radelet and Betty Nelson.
 Stage designs were planned and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-22

that "They had agreed to do cer- tain things which, if successful, the Council had agreed to do certain other things Litigation of the matter was mentioned by MT. Stab Ter if arbitration failed to produce results. Mayor Kilburn asked for another week to consider the case.
 Twenty additional tablet arm chairs" nine teachers chairs, two typewriters. two desk swived chairs and a set of wood-turning arm chairs were petitioned for the new school by Katherine Balog, school clerk, as much needed extra equip ment. The Council voted in favor of asking the PWA office to okey this equipment preparatory to ai- lowing same to be ordered.
 On behalf of the contractor, Pet erman and Go. Herb Redman, city inspector on the school, offered tc have installed a Ray full-automatl6 crude oil burner in place of the one now in use for an additiona cost of S250. Vote of the Council men present favored the change MT. Redman asked the council te have hardwood floors waxed, whicf was also agreed to.
 J
 The matter of delinquent taxe was allowed to go another weel pending effort by the City Ger
 to get in further payments befor
 taking action regarding a tax salt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-22
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
 OBSERVED BY SCHOOL

Douglas High School and upper grades observed Washington's Birth- day with program yesterday after noon before closing school until Wednesday morning.
 Benny Havdahl recited "He Couldn't Tell a Lie" and Miss Fras- CTS first graders sang.
 The Rev. John A. Glasse gave 3 short talk on George Washington telling of Washington's fondness for children, of how he was noted for his fine character and of his religious tendencies, "A real man he was" the Rev. Glasse said. The program concluded with the assenl- ply singing America"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-22

James Baroumes appeared before the meeting with complaint regard ing the water pressure at his home Promise was given that effort would be made to build up his pressure.
 Tom Jensen asked the Council for lot No. IA in block 48, neigh boring the Leonard property on St. Ann's Ave, where he said he wished to build a home. The re- quest was granted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-22
D OU C !. A 5 N E W 5
TpoAsTs ASKS PAYMENT FOR
 OBTAINING SCHOOL FUNDS

At the weekly meeting Of the
 Douglas City Council last evening,
 NIL. Troast of the N. Lester Troast and Associates, architectural firm of Juneau, accompanied by his at torney. Howard D. Stabler, was m attendance for the purpose, they stated. of arbitrating the matter of settlement of a claim which they had previously made upon the city for payment of services rendered in securing the Territorial ana reo- eral appropriations for the new school. The amount of money ask ed for is S1 ,62O, or l/5 of the regu-
 lar percent architectural fee, which possibly could be cut in two if agreeably arbitrated, MT. Stab Ter asserted. Although Troast and Associates lost out in the bldohg for the architects job on the school, their claim is particularly based, they said, on the premise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-22

and blue for George Washington and the candles on the cake re- vealed that Evelyn Claire is cele- brating her fourth birthday
 Guests invited to be present were Joan Sabin, Beverly Junge, Paula Kay Cook, Norma Dee Cook, Donna Brown, Roberta Brown, Mona Ann Douglas June Sweum, Roberta Mes serschmidt, Joyce Mcintyre, and Ann Louise Henning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-22

executed by Dorothy Wilms, Gordon Clithero, Patricia Berg, Violet Paul, Thea Hansen and Susie Vim.
 Assisting MT. White with the mu- sic were Verna Mae Gruber. Mar garet Bands, Connie Davis, Dean Allen, and Maxine Nostrand.
 Tina Lepetich and Griff Nordling were announcerS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-22

estY, dependdbilitY and faithful service on the pattern thdt won these two men their exdlted place in the hearts of their country men. That it has successfully striven to fol- low those idedls along the path thdt leads 10 q better, more prosperous JUNEAU is evidenced by the high place it has won in this community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-22
EVELYN CLAIRE
 HOLLMANN GIVES
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

The birthdays of George Wash ington and little Evelyn Claire Holl- mann were celebrated jointly at a party given at the H. M. Hollmann residence this afternoon where a number of friends of Evelyn Claires gathered for an afternoon of in- formal games.
 Decorations were in red, white
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-22
What # Washington and Lincoln Had Been Liuing During the Same Keors?

WHAT would have happened if the Nd- tion's two greatest patriots had been living and active in politics dt the some time? Would one of them have been left in ob- scurity and the other herdlded as the great est president ever, or would they have been sirnilar to the Lewis and Green of ldbor-rule fame?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-22
Junior Chamber 'ReviveS History
 In Grade School
Famed Stories of Lincoln and Washington
 Put on Air"

Reviving stories of Washington
 and Lincoln, and characterized by music of IT'S and 1865, the Junior Chamber of Commerce yesterday presented them in modern version through radio broadcast" in the grade school auditorium before an audience of approximately 300 stu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-22
HARRIS BACK

Johnnie Harris, wellknown Juneau sign painter and big game guide, re- turned to Juneau aboard the AL aska following short stay in Se- attle during which he received medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-22
!. O. KIRKHAM RETURNS

J. o. Kirkham returned to his Douglas home aboard the Princess Norah. He has been absent for about two months, principally being at a Cincinnati, Missouri, clinic. MT. Kirkham is greatly improved in health.