davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Future Debutantes
By Catherine HombIev

The Mhtythhd Of seres pictures
tan IN the Capital by OF the attractive Of
debutante " ~ -
Miss Mary Duncan Walker daughter Of Mr.
late Mrs Walker will be
Miss Natalie Sutherland by their Mayo Mary
present. taking art drama and business
Junior College Next intends study decorating
New York.
Although from West Virginia stranger
tall bohy slim girl with teasing
at home and has many chuns
with discriminating and accepts
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Will Give Dinner

Miss May Byrne Simpson will be
honored at the dinner which 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Bethel Wood Simpson will
give December % at their home in
Arlington, Va, before the dance for
Miss Billie Byrd West, which will
be held at the Sulgrave Club.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Miss Jean Wallace
And Brother to Be
Luncheon Guests

Miss Jean Wallace and her
brother, Mr.. Robert Wallace,
daughter and son of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, will be the
guests of honor at luncheon
Saturday afternoon when Miss
Catherine Compton and Mr..
Robert Compton. children of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Compton. will
entertain at Potomac River
Farms.
The attractive invitations are
written on pale green cards with
tiny black sketches of houses and
people and tempting dishes.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

daughter Of Mr. and West. Dinner parties will
precede the affair.
Miss Joan Dodd will be honored mother
Jouett Snouse, and Mr. Shouse will at Woftrap
Mr. and Mrs John Boyle Gordon will
OF their daughter Miss Margaret Chevy Chase Club
Evening star., 1939-12-17
.HeSSler Photo.

substitutes for the real things Her first weakness TALL hand
Dancing sandwiched in with plenty
and sleeping, She impecaby generally
bright colors.
This end she attending the Christmas hops"
where she frequently
University of Virginia She apbok filled with from
parties and the taken Canada New
Reoboh Beach She loves house collects glass of
garet lives with
Howard Sutherland
Evening star., 1939-12-17

THE MISSES LAURA BELLE AND JANE WYATT,
me ddnghter General Counsel the Governors
o. he Federql Reserue System and Mrs Walter Wyatt M enter
lam at luncheon Tuesday, December 26 In
wallace and Miss Mary Jackson debutante daughters respec-
ana OF the Solicitor General and Mrs. Robert Jackson
-HeSsler Photo
Evening star., 1939-12-17

by civilians as well as members Of
the service contingent of Washing
ton, and is one of the outstanding
affairs of each debutante season.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Miss Doris L. Beckwith,
Descendant of Lincoln,
Added to Debutante List
Midshipman and Cadet Ball
Arrangements Being Completed;
Parties Are Announced

list debuantes this She 8yearod Miss Louis
with daughter Of Mr. Robert Todd Lincoln Beckwh Chevy
Md,
party January a Columbia Country Club
attended Hoton at
Chevy College, taking special
voice culture.
andC
Preceded Dinner Parties.
centerng their attention
days Forthcoming Cadet Ball which
Tuesday Mayfower Hotel Flags and
will cor background for the attractive uni
the cadets midhpmen and the beautiful Of their
partners.
parties will pecede the ball. and those who will
entertain Rudde daughter Col
of the members
Committee the ball and for their escorts On
which RuddeI member Miss jeanne
Lewis Miss May Byrn Simpson, vice
chaimen Laferty Caldwell Smith, Miss Ruth Michel
son. Miss Frances Burns, Miss
Dorothy Marion Dixon Miss Dta Davis Miss Joan Hays
Nancy Kburn, Miss Mary Ida lie Brou Miss
Machet Miss Matthews Miss
Berence Milton Ruth Ellen Patton Miss
Frances Rofe Miss Margaret Shoe
Evening star., 1939-12-17

Do you want to snare your Christ
mas with some one needing help?
Your cash contribution to The Stars
Christmas Heart Fund will 60 a
long way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
Henderson Included In
Tour For Garden Climb

members will this year have the op-
portunity to browse through a num-
Der of colonial plantation homes and
ante-bellum houses with historic
pasts that have never before been
opened to the general public.
The historic towns of Bath and
New Bern, on the eastern coast, con-
tain the lions share of the States
authentic century-old homes. New
Bern, founded in ITO by Swiss colo
nlsts under Baron de Graffenreid,
boasts more pre- and
ante-bellum homes and gardens than
any town in North Carolina. The
John Wright Stanly house, built in
ITO and now used as the New Bern
public library, claims the distinction
of having had George Washington
as guest in 1871. The 115-year-old
Jenkins-Duffy house has a Cap
tain's walk" between the two CHM
neys, built as vantage point to
watch for incoming ships. The Bryan
Ashford house, with its real rose
wood doors and Sheffield knobs; the
Hancock-Lee house, built in 1777,
with its outstanding collection of an
tiques and rare china and the 1912
Donald Hughes house are all includ-
ed on the itinerary in New Bern.
At Bath stands ST. Thomas Epis-
copal church, oldest church building
in North Carolina, built in 1884,
whose bricks are said to have been
brought over from England. Some of
the proceeds from small admission
prices charged during the Garden
Fortnight will be used further to re-
store this historic church and the
formal gardens that once surrounded
lt.Bath, itself the oldest town in the
State, contains many other home
steadS stepped in historic lore.
During the two-week spring tour,
club members will gather pictures
and authentic data about the old
nomeS visited for use in a forthcom-
ing volume devoted entirely to
North Cardinals outstanding and
noteworthy historic homes. The
opening of many of these homes for
the first time this year is a direct
result of the clubs drive to search
out and bring to the attention of the
public some of the unexploited and
hitherto unheralded historic spots in
the State.
An attractive pamphlet contain
ing the complete itinerary of the
garden tour, with dates, and with
much additional information about
the points to be visited, is now being
prepared by the Garden Club and
will soon be ready for distribution.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
BY EMMETT ATKINS. LR.

History and Flower-lore will be
combined in this years second an
nual spring tour of the North Caro-
lima Garden Club, scheduled for April
8-24 Plans of the two-weez pilgri-
mage, now definitely formulated, are
the most ambitious in the clubs ca
reer.
The pick of the flower gardens, old
colonial homes and plantations in
twenty-five cities and towns through
out the State are listed on the clubs
itinerary for this spring beginning
April 8, the Garden Fortnight will
carry flower lovers to several dozen
of the outstanding formal and infor-
NAL gardens of the State, ranging
from camellias and azaleas on the
coast, dogWoOd and rhododendron in
the foothills of the mountains, and
including between these two a Varie-
ty as wide as it is colorful. Due to
the unusual topography Of the State,
the flowers begin blooming earlier
along the coast and march steadily
across the State, climaxing the pro-
cession with a colorful blaze of rho
dodendron in the mountains in early
summer. The Garden Club Fortnight
is timed to catch each blossoming
season at its hei0ht
The itinerary and dates of the pill
grimage are as follows:
April 9-15, Graham; April 10. Eliz-
abeth City; April 1912, Concord:
April HIP, Fayetteville, Rocky Mt,
Tarboro; April 1918, Greenville,
High Point, Raleigh; April 1914,
Lexington; April 1914, Bath, Win
ston-Salem; April IA, Wake Forest;
April 14-15 Durham, Henderson,
Roanoke Rapids; April IS, Hillsboro;
April 1916, Chapel Hill; April 1928,
Mount Holly; April 1923, Gastonia;
April 1920, New Bern; April 1923;
Red Springs and Flora Macdonald
College; April 1921, Salisbury; April
2O-21, Oxford
Due to the earlier blooming sea-
son in the extreme southeastern end
of the State, gardens in and around
Wilmington will be opened March
1926, two weeks before the regular
pilgrimage gets under way. The chief
point of attraction in this section, and
one of the outstanding garden spots
to be visited during the pilgrimage,
will be Orton plantation and gardens,
in Brunswick county. near Whining
ton. Established in 1928 by king"
Roger Mooret the plantation ground
and mansion house have remained
virtually unchanged since colonial
times, and are proclaimed by eX-
perts to be one of the finest examples
of ante-bellum architecture and land
scaping entant. More than fifty varie-
ties of camellias and azaleas will be
blooming on the plantation grounds
during the latter part CT March. The
magnificent azalea gardens at Airlie,
also in Wilmington, will be open
March 25
The recently COMPLETED Sarah P.
Duke Memorial Gardens and Gothic
Chapel at Duke University will be
formally opened April IA and Is to
coincide With the clubs visit to Dur
ham. Gastonia will display probably
the widest range of types of gardens:
informal. large cottage gardens, SUM-
ken gardens, outdoor living rooms,
wild flowers. bulb gardens, municipal
gardens, and the Kings Mountain
National Park.
In addition to floral forays, club
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
PATTERN Q0O6

Designed to help your figure
achieve the high bosom and slim
waist of debutante! And how
you'll delight in the simple, high
neclzline-perfect for your clips and
pins. Then too, the sweetest of
lingerie collars and tabs gives you
that smart "little grip look. And
you can vary the waistline with
different belts! Indeed, every
twelve to forty" should be en-
chanted with this new Basic Style
not only for its flattery and YER
satility, but also for its easy max
ing. The Sew Chart of Pattern 9OO6
reveals that bodice and skirt Sec
tionS are in one-both front and
back. Decorative darts in the two
piece front give the newest tiny
WaiStel effect, while the skirt swings
out so softly and prettily!
Pattern 9006 may be ordered only
in misses and womens sizes IL, IA,
6, 18, 20, 80, 81, "a, 36, 38 and 4O
Size 16 requires 1-2 yards 80 incn
fabric
Send Fifteen Cents in coins for
this Marian Martin pattern. Be
sure to write plainly your size, name,
address, and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
FROSTY MORNING.

The calm serenity of tree
Bathing her feet in hoarY sea;
Stretching her delicate, penciled
WandS
Veins on beautiful, vl:hering
hands
To the rays of sun and the feet of
birds
And the soft wind whispering Sc
cret words.
The rough, dark shining of FROST
bound plough,
The mirrored CLINT Of a croaking
crow,
The liquid Tilt of a turnbling plover,
The quiv'ring curve of j high
windhover;
And mountains, elegant, debonair,
Clouds a-cock on their poWderet!
hair:
Gallants in saffron and amethysts
coats,
With ruffles of waterfall at their
throatS.
ANGELA Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
FLEMING, FURMAN
BECOMING PILOTS
Henderson Youths Among Twenty
Selected at State College
For Course

Raleigh, March 18-Twenty Sc
lected students today were well on
their way toward qualifying for pri-
vate flying licenses under the gov
ernment-subsidized aviation train
ing program at State College.
A number are foregoing spring
vacation in order to gain coveted
time in the air. Prof. L. R. Parkin-
son, head of the division of pilots
and mechanics training, announced.
They will be eligible to qualify for
flying licenses after 35 hours in the
mir.
Check flights were completed this
week, and Prof. Parkinson reported
the following students had been Sc
lected for training under the Civil
Aeronautics Authority's allocation:
Charles j. Fleming, Jr., and Rob-
ert L. Furman, both of Henderson,
are among the 20 students selected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18

cessories, and she wore a gardenia
corSage at her shoulder.
The groom's mother, Mrs. Perry,
wore violet. Her accessories were
black, and her corsage was of yell
low roses.
Witnessing the marriage were
members of the two immediate fam
lilies, a few intimate friends, and
the following out-of-town guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Vow, of Oxford;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. O'Brien and r.
H. O'Brien, of Stovall; Mrs. j. c.
Erwin, of Durham; and Miss Juanita
O'Brien, of Greenville.
The couple left on trip to North
ern points. After March "a they
will be at home at $50 Southall
street, Henderson.
Mrs. Perry is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Jackson. She receiv-
ed her education at Oxford high
school and Richmond Business Col
lege, and has held a position in the
local WPA office.
The groom, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Perry, is in business here
with his father.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
Miss Geraldine jackson
Vernon Perry We'd

Miss Geraldine Alice Jackson be-
came the bride of Albert Vernon
Perry in a ceremony performed at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Jackson, Friday afternoon
at o'clock. Rev. George T. Tun-
stall, pastor of West End Baptist
church, Petersburg, Va. officiated,
using the ring ceremony. He also
officiated at c;le marriage of the
brides parents.
The vows were spoken in the liv-
ing room in front of the mantel,
which was banked with pine and
had tall baskets of gladioli at each
side. Candelabra eld burning tap
ers, and white hyacinths decorated
the mantel.
. The couple entered unattended.
The bride wore a light blue spring
suit trimmed with blue fox. Her
blouse, gloves, and hat were dusty
rose, and other accessories were
navy blue. Her flowers were a
shoulder corsage of Talisman roses
and freesias.
Mrs. Jackson, mother of the bride
was dressed in rose, with black ac-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
.earneys Are Hosts
At Chicken Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. Murat Kearney en-
terta aed the All Star Basketball
team last night at a chicken supper
at P le Tree Lodge.
Tn. dining table was beautifully
decorated with lighted tapers in the
center.
P. .ces were laid for the follow
ing players: Miss Isabelle Hart, Miss
Evelyn Blake, Mrs. j. E. Smith, Miss
Katherine Neathery, Miss Mary Pris-
ella Harper, Miss Evelyn Wilkinson
Miss Teny Hunt, and Mrs. B. Cog
hill Specially invited guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Smith, Miss Mil
dred Hart, Bill Goodrich, and Ben
ME Pickral.
Mrs. Kearney was manager for the
All Star team.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
Marvin Ross, ,Jr.
Host on Birthday

Master Marvin Ross, Jr., enter
tained last evening at his home, cele-
brating his twelfth birthday.
Many indoor games were played,
and refreshments were served, with
a cake with twelve candles.
Those present were Louise Conn,
Tessie Harper, Florence Harper,
Annabell and Oveda Hunt, Madell
and Joseph Clark, Louis and Annie
Mae George, Doll Pegram, Ethel Mae
and George Howard Anderson, Will
liam Pegram, Marvin, Bobby, and
Freddie Lee Ross, James Brown,
Mary Helen Ross, Jessie Pegram,
Tally Perdue.
Marvin's mother, Mrs. Gladys
Ross, acted as hostess to the party.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18

6nlo,,o.S I(a;t%3 3tats+ns
PATTERN QQ57

"Isn't it sweet?" you'll say of
Pattern 9957, and if you're style
wise you'll start at once planning a
new home-brightening frock :.
and a summer cotton too! The Bod
ice of this Marian Martin triumph
blouse to make the waist seem
simmer. When a novelty check is
used, the smartest effect is achieved
by having. the youthful round yoke,
pointed girdle section and skirt
panel all cut bias. You're sure to
want the puffed-sleeve version-and
the other style as well, with its
perky, scalloped cap sleeves. For
trim, select gay buttons or braid
The making is temptingly simple,
aided as it is by the diagrammed
Sewing Chart enclosed with this
pattern.
Pattern 9957 may be ordered only
in misses and wonen's sizes IL, Il,
16, 18, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO, 38 and 4O
Size 16 requires 1-2 yards 80 inch
fabric.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18

Major Gillette was telling the pub
lie utilities committee bout the army
engineers survey OF the Cape Fear
Valley, and he remarked that it had
been established as an Engineering
possibility, though not economically
1easible," for boats of six or eight
feet draft to navigate the Haw river
to within 20 miles of Greensboro. In
a few minutes Representative Clar-
ence Stone, who knows a lot more
about roads than he processes to
know about rivers and boats, want
ed to know if the major meant that
the maximum boat on the Haw
would be eight feet wide or eight feet
long.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
Carroll Singleton Here

Carroll Singleton, of the Univer-
sity Of Alabama, at Tuscaloosa, will
arrive tomorrow morning to spend
the day with his mother Mrs. c. V.
Singleton, before going to Fayette-
vile, where he will testify in Fed
eral court in a counterfeit case.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
Missionary Society Meets.

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church will hold
its regular meeting monday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the church.
All circle leaders are requested to
bring their quarterly reports.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
Come from Ohio.

Mrs. o. O. Young and Miss Mary
Young are expected to arrive Tues
day morning from Rio Grande, Ohio,
where Miss Young is member Of
the faculty at Rio Grande college.
She will be here for the spring vaca-
ton of the college,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
Miss ROyster to Come.

Miss Helen Royster, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. T. S. Royster, is ex-
pected to arrive tonight from st.
GATHERINGS School, in Richmond, Va.
for the spring vacation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
Here for HOLIDAYS.

Miss Elizabeth Toepleman came
this afternoon from st. GATHERINGS
School, in Richmond, Va, to spend
the spring vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Toepleman. She
will be here through March 27.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
Visit in PHILADELPHIA

Miss Carolyn Reed, a student at
ST. Mary's School, in Raleigh, left
yesterday with her mother, Mrs.
Elwood Reed, for Philadelphia,
where they will visit during the
spring holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
Has Spring Holidays.

Miss Ada Rose Vow, student at
East Carolina Teachers College,
in Greenville, is spending her spring
holidays here at the home of her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs A. c. Vow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
Auxiliary to Meet

The annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the First Pres
byterian church will be held at 8
o'clock Wednesday evening, at the
church, instead of Monday evening
as previously announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
Returns to MOrgantOn.

Mrs. M. E. Gillian, who has been
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. H. Bradley, at her home
on Gholson avenue, returned today
to Morganton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18

The Sunbeams of the First Bap-
ing during the church hour. Mem
bers are reminded to take their mis-
sionary offering.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
Auxiliary to Meet.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
First Methodist church will meet at
$3.50 o'clock Monday afternoon at the
church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
Week End at Norfolk.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Rose, Jr., and
family have gone to Norfolk, Va.
to spend the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
Visit in Durham.

Mrs. Albert Davis, Mrs. T. H.
Newton, Miss Katherine Newton, and
Mrs. Clyde Inscoe spent yesterday in
Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
Miss LOughlin Here

Miss Zazelle Loughlin, a member
of the faculty at Archer Lodge, near
Clayton, is spending the weekend
at her home on BurWell avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL AND
LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, March 17.-Even though
the galleries and lobbies were more
or less crowded with school teach
erS, the Senate set a new all-tlme
low in the matter or utter indiffer-
ence to What was going on at its
Friday session.
Caswell's Senator Joe Warsen NOV
ed that the rules be suspended in
order that a bill of his be put upon
its immediate passage, but didn't
even exert himself to vote when the
motion was put. Nobody else did,
either, there wasn't even one 'aye''
and so Lieutenant Governor Wilkins
Horton declared: "The chair is of the
opinion the rules are not suspended
because nobody has voted either
way"
He gave second chance to vote,
however, and this time there was a
faint ripple of "ayes''
Maybe the cause of all this may
have been that many of the teach
ers were good looking.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18

When Representative Quinn, of
Duplin, starts out to ask the courte-
sizes of the galleries and lobbies for
some of his friends from back
home, he goes right on through un-
ter what happens. He had rather
lengthy list Wednesday, and as he
began to read the names for whom
he wanted courtesies given, Speaker
Ward interjected: ''The lady men
toned has just left the lobby" Quinn
read on, and Ward repeated the
statement about several others. Fin
ally he said, "The chair would have
been very glad to extend the courte-
sizes of the galleries to friends of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18

friend: Hey bud, you got y
drop me the raw?" VII Manv
course was a strike -anywhev onla
E. Morehead, Sam Justice y turn first
riding the most strean/ ~ - -
ticularly, but someti/ daily column in
looks in clothes The r. h r n + q
n;aesf ns,es 1o" News, many more
1ieve CiaI never fail to read him
they f/ sooner or later. And be-
Frie/ sides Paul, an exclusive
= Charlotte News feature, we
have our own Dorothy Knox
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18

omnibus school board bill "There
seems to be more interest than usual
in this appointment. hope that
means increasing interest in school
work over the State.''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18

CGIGIIIOIIy.
Another honorary pageship was
conferred upon Pat Taylor, Jr., small
son of the senator from Anson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18

Floor courtesies were extended
to former Senator Ed Flanagan at
Fridays Senate session. Also the full
grown adult son of Wayland Grip
pling Waters) Spruill was made an
honorary page. Willie Lee Lumpkin
was responsible for the last named
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18

Representative McBryde, and all
the good folks in an around Fayette-
vile were properly thanked for the
hospitality extended to the House of
Representatives at the fish hry We'd
nesday Mr.. Hatch, of Wake, offered
the resolution expressing the ap-
probation of all the guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
DO YOU KNOW OUR Mr.. PAUL?
GhaAhtt0 Roundt4p
By C. A. Paul

HERE THERE: Reynolds needn't worry about SD
- when making speech the audience, any, will lay
a mo0/
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18

Rev. Herbert Spaugh--"The Everyday Counselor"-
New York columns by Charles B. Driscoll and Alice
Hughes; Dorothy Dix and her sage advice; '"The
Worry Clinic" by Dr. George Crane famous psy-
chologst; political hot stuff by Washington Merry
Go,Rounders, General Hugh Johnson, Haywood Broun
and Dorothy Thompson
Not to mention Associated Press full trunk
service (Which other city in North or South
Carolina has), Burke Davis and his sports talk, a
staff of capable reporters forcefu editorial writer's
Lii Abner Dan Dunn and Out Our Way.
THECHARLOTTENEWS
Afternoon and Sunday Morning
Subscription rate zoe a week by carrier.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18

Senator Jack Morphew showed he
was glad to get the controversial
absentee ballot bill out of his COM
mittee.
"Mr. president, take great pleas
ure in sending up committee report
out of order, he announced smiling
broadly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18
CONGRATULATIONS
& &,ABER68y7
A Daughter

A Daughter
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Marks an
nounce the birth of a eight-pound
daughter, Shirley Mae on Tuesday,
March IA, 1889, at their home in
West Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18

Just before the House adjourned
Friday, Bladen's Page, who is chair
man of the committee on justices of
the peace, got up to announce that
eff any of the boys have any justices
of the peace they want put in, send
the names to me at once" "Put in
where inquired the speaker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-18

A chance for somebody to make
some money: Invent some sort OF.
silencing equipment for the COM
pressed air riveting machines work.
ing on the department of justice
building just across the street from
the Capitol.