davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Girl Scouts to Present
Play Tomorrow

1.-THE Twig of Thorn" an Irish
fairy story, will be dramatized by
Girl Scout Troop so of Chevy Chase
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Ben
Burch School auditorium, Thirty
sixth and Davenport streets NV.
Directed by Mrs. James F. David
son, the cast includes Mary Whittle-
sey, Nancy Linkins, Patricia Bastian,
Nancy Reagan, Gene Ferris, Natalie
Roberts and Marie Woodall. Joan
Garwood is in charge Of properties
and programs.
Mrs. Robert Laughlin is captain
of the troop.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Fourth Street NV.
Opening Asked by
Southwest Citizens
Association Also Coils
For Restoration of
$500,00 A. D. A. Item

A request that Fourth street NV,
be opened from D street to Consti-
tuition avenue in partial compensa-
ton for the closing of John Marshall
place between c street and Louisiana
avenue NV. and a demand that
notice be given before any other
streets In the District be closed were
made last night by the Southwest
Citizens Association at its meeting
In the Jefferson Junior High School,
THE closing of John Marshall
place without our being asked or any
public notice being given could never
have happened in any city where the
governmental officials are elected by
the people," said Harry Wender, as
sociation president.
Mr.. Wender complained that the
closing placed an added burden on
those Southwest residents who had
to go into Northwest and predicted
opening of Fourth street north of
Constitution avenue NV. would be
even more necessary when the Mu-
nlcipal Center is finished because of
the additional traffic that would
arise there.
Urge Item for A. d. A.
Reinstatement of the s50O,OO0
Item for the Alley Dwelling Author
!ty, approved by the House but cut
out by the Senate, was asked.
A request that the Board of Edu-
cation not be placed under a city
administrative head was made fol-
lowing discussion of the Griffen-
hagen plan. Although other phases
OF the proposed District Reorgani-
cation were not voted on, Mr.. Wen
der praised the plan as well
thought-out" but said it contained
many deficiencies. Among other
recommendations, he asked that the
council provided for in the plan be
elected.
A larger appropriation for the
dog pound to provide a second
pound wagon and crew was asked
in a motion by Pryor E. Hefnor
after members had complained that
barking, bowling dogs had kept
them awake nights and Mr.. Wender
reported the dog pound now can
not control the situation because
of limited resources.
Two Chairmen Named.
Hugh S. Smith was appointed
chairman of the Public Health Com
mittee and William w. Leishear
chairman of the Boys Club Com
mittee by Mr.. Wender.
Charging that the high price Of
milk in Washington and other con-
ditions prevent persons on relief
or with low salaries from getting
enough milk for their children, Mr..
Wender reported that the public
health clinics were crowded with
children with all "sorts Of disease" !"
many of which would not have been
contracted had the children sufii-
cient milk. He asked that milk be
distributed with other surplus COM
modities to the poor.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
City News in Brief
TODAY.


Meeting, M. I. T. Society, Lafay-
cite Hotel, 5 pm.
Buffet. White House Photogra.
pliers, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner-dance, Mid-Atlantic Hotel
Greeters Association, Raleigh Hotel,
9pm.
Dance, United Irish Club, Carlton
Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Tau Beta Phi Sorority,
Hamilton Hotel, 10 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Farm Security Board,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 am.
Luncheon, Phi Delta Theta, Lafay-
cite Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Classical
Club, Raleigh Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Hotel Greeters, Shore
ham Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Phi Kappa Tau, Hamil-
ton Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner. Virginia Democratic Club,
Lafayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Mid-Atlantic Greeters,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Bridge party, Duplicate Bridge
Club, Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Lambda Sigma Delta
Sorority, Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, The Swing Club, Willard
Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Alpha Sigma Lambda
Fraternity, Wardman Park Hotel,
10 pm.
Evening star., 1939-03-17

B-smoekins, lightweight Juil|iord WOOL
en-. Ieother onemones on the shoulder, gypsy
stripes in the eossomer silk scorf---$29.95
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03

MT. and Mrs. James Keenan of East Clay street entertained at their home Saturday in honor of their son, James, Jr., who celebrated his seventh birthday. Games and mo- ton pictures furnished the enter tainment. Those present were: James Miller, Jo An Bianco, Vir- ginia Bianco, Aurora Garofola, Ray mond Neill, Jackie Harmon, James Bianco, James Keenan, Madelyn Osswalt, Mrs. John Harmon, Mrs. John Osswalt, Mrs. Gerald Miller, Mrs. Frank Grenier, Mrs. James Bianco and MT. and Mrs. James Keenan.
 Mrs. John Osswalt and daughter Madelyn, of Baldwin street, have re- turned from a visit in Dorchester Mass.
 Mrs. P. J. Dunn and Joseph Dunn of this city were week end guests o1 MT. and Mrs. Edward Hart of West Main street, Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03

Miss Blanche Archambeault of this city, soprano, presented two vo- cal groups that included: "Luxem- burg Gardens" by Manning; "Noc- turne," by Head; Norwegian Echo Song," "A Little Bit O Honey" by Bond; "Con1in' Home," by Willaby. Mrs. Charles Foster, contralto, sang two groups of songs including ITO the Sea" and Rain" by Curran,, "The Pine Tree" by Salter; "Till I Wake" by Funden, and ITO June" by Mrs. H. H. Beecher. Mrs. Derouin accompanied Miss Archambeault, and Mrs. Helen Heebner accom- panied Mrs. Foster.
 Miss Christine Baker, pianist first played three Sea Sketches by Mac Dowell. They were "1620," Song" !" and Nautilus" Later she played "Idylle" by Mcdowell. Miss Bea- trice Fitzpatrick, flutist played "Valse Caprice" by Howe and Der ceuse" by Kohler. About IS guests from Waterbury attended.
 Miss Ruth Johnson was guest of honor at miscellaneous shower held recently at 98 Oak street. Mrs. A. Johnson and Miss Charlotte Johnson were hostesses. Those at tending were: Hannah Odell, Tillie Sechow, Lillian McMullen, Dorothy Mellon Mrs. L. Bond, Bertha The roux, Mrs. Joseph Gabriel, Alice Gabriel, Irene Gabriel, Florence FL lis, Mrs. F. Sickmund, Millie Steck Frances Kenyon, Mrs. J. T. Ander- son, Martha Saymon, Lillian Ander- son, Shirley Saymon, Julia Hayward Jessie Knauf, Emily Nelson, Mary Norgren, Peggy Hoard, Bessie Sum- ma, Claire Gavin, Anna Johns, Mar garet Jessiman, Nan Geary, Bertha Leary, Eleanor Madden, Florence St. Mary, Lauretta Accousti, Nellie Balainus, Eva Crochetiere, Esther Peterson, Mrs. c. Link, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Amelia Thompson, Mary Bronoski, Elizabeth Miller, Mrs. w Miller, Mrs. A. Johnson, Louise Kerr Lucy LeClerc, Virginia Anderson Blanche Bellino Mrs. Dallas Want Mrs. H. Wheeler, Martha Stennagel Ruth Johnson, Charlotte Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03

MeInperS or EpSllOn chapter, T. A. U. met last evening at Beth-El Synagogue and discussed plans for attending annual convention of the sorority in Camden, N. J., on May 5, 6, and 2. The sessions will be held in the Junior ballroom of the Walt Whitman hotel. A formal dinner dance Friday evening, Saturday noon luncheon, informal dance and tea dance are among the social fea- lures of the gathering. The local chapter will be represented by Miss Helen Kastleman of Cooke street, Miss Elaine Fleisher of Watertown, Miss Betsy Silverman Of Putnam street, Miss Rosalind Wilensky of Pine street, Miss Mae Solomon of Pennington avenue, Miss Frances Greenblatt of Putnam street and Miss Shirley Shore of Middlebury.
 The Tau Epsilon Chi Sorority chapter met Sunday evening at the home of Miss Elaine Fleisher of Watertown. A buffet supper was served and there was dancing and games. Miss Peggy Greenblatt won the prize for the tallest tale in the tallest tale contest. The committee in charge of the social included Misses Elaine Fleisher, Mae Solo, mon, Shirley Shore, Shirley Sena, Corinne Hennick, Shirley Leberman, About forty attended.
 Eugene Shell, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Shell of East Haven, is spending the week as the guest of the Misses Shell of Oakhill avenue.
 Mrs. Harry Walsh an Mrs. Am prose Guilfoile were hostesses at a personal shower and bridge last night in honor of Miss Mary Mans field of Aver street who is to be married June 3 to Edward Phelan of Grandview avenue. The party was held at Mrs. Guilfoiles residence on Earl street. Those who attended were Mrs. George Barlow, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Roy Laurencelle, Mrs. Joseph Leary, Mrs. John Nit chell, Mrs. Henry Nault, Mrs. Mar tin O'Rourke, Mrs. Charles Poulford,, Mrs. William Rochon, Mrs. Emile Rochon, Mrs. Patrick Shanahan, Miss Anna Riley and Miss Christine Shanahan.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Nadeau, who were recently married have re- turned from Washington, D. S., and Virginia, and are making their home on Davis street, Oakville. Mrs Nadeau before her marriage was Miss Bernice Flanagan of Mont gomery street.
 The annual spring rummage sale sponsored by the St. Mary's Hos pital Aid society will be held Thurs day, Friday and Saturday of this week at 92 South Main street. Arti- cles may be sent in before the sale opens or during the next three days. Mrs. Joseph McGinnis is in charge assisted by other officers and direc- tors.
 The D. A. V. auxiliary are spon- soring 0 food sale tomorrow, Thursday. all day at Howland- Hughes department store, Mrs. Isabel Martone is chairman in charge and is assisted by Mrs. Mae Aylward and Miss Mae Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
Lodge Members
 Honor Bride-To-Be

A dinner was given Monday eve ming at the Copper Kettle by the members of the Elizabeth Di Silves- tro lodge, Order Sons of Italy, in honor of Rose Solomita of North Main street who will be married on May 11th to Louis Sbordone of Oak vile and Olga E. Piola of Hamilton avenue who will be married on May 22nd to William M. Oliver of Bridge street. The brides-to-be were. each the recipients of a Chase comet elec- tric coffee maker and a sterling sil- yer steak set. Those present were Rose Solomita, Olga Piola, Mrs. Ann Barisano, Rose Bartolini, Josephine Brigulio, Mrs. Jeane Carissimi, Mrs. Janet Carissimi, Mrss Ann Caruso. Mrs. Kaye Cassetta, Mrs. Blanche DelPo, Mollie Forte, Mrs. Hope Gallo, Rose Goffreddo, Concetta Miresse, Vennie Ortone, Jane Ram ando, Mrs. Mary Renzoni, Mrs. Helene Rodia, Lucia Sica, Phyllis Sirica, Mrs. Angeline Testa, Mrs. Louise Chieffo and Angeline E. Carissimi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03

A meeting of the Ben Maur club was held Sunday at the home of Miss Ann Augelli of 40 Geddes ter race. A debate scheduled for the meeting was postponed until the next gathering of the club on Sum- day, May 14th at the home of Miss Ann DeCosmo. Officers of the club include: Miss Anna Augelli, presi- dent; Miss Ann DeCosmo, vice. president; Miss Sally Devito, secre- tary, and Miss Terry Devito, treas-- urer. Miss Mary Augelli is chairman of the publicity committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
. McKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
MISS MARION HUNT

This is the fifteenth of a se- ries of 25 bridge quizzes. Par is 100. Deduct 20 points if you answer incorrectly question No. |; IS for No. 2; 10 for No. 3, and for No. 4. Keep your daily score and see how high an aver age you can maintain.
 l. If North responds to South's opening bid of one diamond with two clubs, what rebid should South make?
 ?. Against three no trump, if West opens the spade queen, what card should declarer play from dummy, and from his own hand, to the first trick?
 3. What line of play makes the declarer's contract certain?
 4. If West had failed to cut the cards, could East demand new deal?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03

Miss Marguerite Wells, president of the National League of Women Voters, will be the principal speaker Rt the meeting of the council of the Connecticut League of Women Vot- CTS to be held at the Taft school in Watertown on May 10. Miss Wells will speak to the council on "The Leagues Service to Democracy"
 The council will meet for one day only, at which time the state leagues budget for the coming year will be adopted, and necessary changes will be made in the program of work. The council ': composed of the members of the state board of di- rectors and the presidents of the local leagues in the state. Miss Katharine Ludington of Old Lyme, president of the Connecticut League, will preside at the business sessions.
 Miss Wells, who was one of the founders of the National League of Women Voters, has been its presi- dent since 1884, and is also a trus- tee of Smith College. She has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
q Q J 10 s v K J g 6 ' g 8
 % 6 3 2
solution to Bridge Quiz

1. Over two clubs South should bid two no trump. It is true that he holds a four-card spade suit, but this looks like no trump playing hand. North should go to game.
 2. Some players might make the mistake of holding off on the spade trick for another round. however, it is more important here to have a re-entry into dunn my. Therefore the first spade lead should be won by -declarer with the ace, conserving dummys king for re-entry.
 3. After winning the first trick with the spade ace, the declarer must lead the king of clubs and overtake, then lead the jack of clubs. He will continue to play clubs until East wins. No matter what East returns, declarer can win it, enter dummy with the king of spades, and be assured of nine tricks.
 4. Only if he does so before the deal is completed and before he or his partner has looked at any of their cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
Weddings

The Connecticut Chapter of the National Society, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America. Inc, will hold its spring meeting Monday, May IS, at the New Haven Lawn club. Mir. Llewellyn N. Ed- wards, national president, will be- the guest of honor and with the state president and other national and state officers will receive the members and their guests at l2:30 o'clock. Luncheon will be served at. 1, following which there will be 8 short business meeting, the report of the general court by Mrs. William P. Barber, a musical program and message from the national presi-s dent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03

Mrs. Timothy McEnerney and daughter Madiline were hostesses at a greenback shower given in honor of Miss Josephine McEnerney who is to be married May 23. Those at- tending were, Mrs. George Hannon, Mrs. James Morris, Mrs. Patrick Slattery, Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald, Mrs. Edward Goggins, Mrs. William Carroll, Mrs. John Coxie, Mrs. c. Carey, Mrs. Kiernan Kenny, Mrs. Edward O'Donnell, Mrs. William Birmingham, Mrs. William Birming- ham, Jr., Mrs. Martin Grady, Mrs. John Pendy, Mrs. Charles Delaney, Mrs. John Farrell, Mrs. Joseph Dan- aher, Mrs. Patrick Slattery, Jr., Mrs. Michael Murphy, Mrs. Gather inc Clasby, Mrs. M. Sheehan, Mrs. Thomas Walsh, Mrs. William Stack, Mrs. William Stack, Jr., Mrs. Frank lin Byron, Mrs. William Byron, Mrs. Howard Hogan, Mrs. Michael Mo- Tnerney, Mrs. John Pierson, Mrs Francis Reilly, Mrs. Edward Reilly Mrs. John Dalton, Mrs. Frank Dow Mrs. Edward Bunce, Mrs. Timothy McEnerney and the Misses Helen Donnelley, Mary Birmingham Anne Egan, Edna Brown, Paula Kasloski, Kathryn Kazlauskas, Erna Ulrich, Alma Pelletier, Elizabeth Luddy, Madeline McEnerney, Mar guerite McEnerney, Mary Cusick Gertrude McKeown, and Mary Byron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Birthday Party To Canton Martin,

The annual birthday supper of the Ladies' auxiliary, Canton T. R. Ma tin, No. 8 will take place at Odd Fellows hall tomorrow evening at $40 o'clock. All auxiliary and Can ton members are invited.
 Colonel George Whitford of Hart ford and past presidents of the Canton will be guests of honor.
 The regular meeting of the aux Hilary will take place at 8 o'clock, at which time two candidates will be initiated. Entertainment will fol- low the business session.
 The newly formed Junior camp committee of the Waterbury coun- cil of Girl Scouts will meet Satur- day morning at 10:30 o'clock at the First Congregational church scout house. Each troop in the council has a representative on the Junior camp committee. On Monday after noon plans were made for the meet ing. Miss Betty Donahue of troop IS, Barbara Carlin of troop 5, Shir- ley Collins of troop 19, and Eleanor Snyder of troop 4 helped plan the meeting. They will also act as dis cussion leaders and teach folk dances to the group. It is hoped that members of the Junior camp com- mittee will take an active part in making plans for the 1899 camp sea- son and carry them back to their groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
Torrington Music Club
 Entertains Local Group

The Torrington Music club of Torrington entertained the Matta- tuck Musical Art society of this city last night at the home of pr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Danaher of North Ridge road, Torrington. Mrs. Dan- aher was hostess. Mrs. Lucien Derouin, president of the local group presided. Following the meeting the following program was presented: Miss Celine Rooster, pro- gram chairman. The piano portion of the program was devoted to the American composer Mcdowell, Miss Rooster reading Mcdowell note.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
Daughters Planning
 Anniversary Supper

Plans for on anniversary supper May 70 at the colonade restaurant on State street were made last night at q meeting of the paugh- tefs of ct. George in Mechanics hail. Supper viii be served ei 0is0. Op tho arrangement committee are Mrs. Harry White, Mrs, Frank Carey and Mrs. William Harvey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03

The D. A. V. auxiliary are spon- soring Q food sale tomorrow, Thursday. all day at Howland- Hughes department store. Mrs. Isabel Martone is chairman in charge and is assisted by Mrs. Mae Awkward and Miss Mae Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The City Pair championship for the Governor Baldwin trophy con- ducted by Mrs. John H. Moriarty of Linden street was held last night with the following scores: top, Jo- seph Sullivan and J. Machol, and Mrs. Eugene Doherty and Mrs. Will liam Petitjean, 62. The official standing for this playing is: Deeley- Kelly POP; O'Mara -Adduci, 1991z and Rompre-Shailer 179h. Results in the sweepstakes division were: Mrs. Clarence Byars and Mrs. Ed ward Clarke 99, Miss Helen O'Mara and Miss Alice Waldon 89; East and West, Donald Daly and Miss Catherine Collins, 981a, Edna and Ruth Mcdonald, 83. The official standing in this group stands Daly-Collins 281h, O'Mara-Waldon 273, and Booth-Leary, 268.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-03
lerSOndL
League Of Women Voters
 h State Meeting May 70

for years leading citizen of Minne- sota and was president of the state league before holding national of- flee.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Pet Squirrel Still
Drinks Milk From
Baby Doll Bottle
BY EVELYNE CALLAN. Is,

Bethesoa-Chevy Chase High School
Class OF 80.
Three months ago-on my 18th
birthday, to be eXact-a new and
interesting parsonage joined our
household.
Two little squirrels were driven
from their home. My brother
adopted one and an acquaintance
the other. They were scarcely
larger than the palm of your hand
Since then the world has revolved
around our squirrel, Chippy, now
about 312 months old. He is an ex-
ceptionally pretty animal, the entire
under side of his body being a clean
soft white and the rest of his fur a
medium gray.
When Chippy was a baby, he re-
fused to take his milk from a saucer,
SO an eye dropper was used, and
later baby doll bottle. Even now,
as full-groWn squirrel, he still clings
to bis bottle. His eyes open wide
when he sees dog biscuit, and he
attempts to take it away and eat it
himself. He loves slices of raw sweet
potato, pecans, peanuts, graham
crackers and water from cup.
Chippy has built nests in two
trees and under the caves of the
front porch. He ignores our pet fox
terrier and adores people. even to
the extent of following at the heels
of any one.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Halloween
Poems
Prize COnribufiOn.
By EVELYN ARNOLD, II.

Damascus tMd) Junior High School,
Last Halloween I went to town
And strolled through the hall in my
nightgoWn,
But the funniest sight I ever saw
Was when the masqueraders came
past my door.
First came the queen and her escort,
Then funny folks of every sort,
Cats, witches, devils and such,
Some I didn't care for much.
There seemed to be people from
every land
In this great parade so grand,
Hoboes, Japs and Chinese.
Even clown trying to please.
Spanish folks and Dutch girls
Some with bobbed hair, some with
curls,
Ghosts. goblins and spooks were
there.
Strange figures and faces every
where.
Horns were footing, drums were
beating,
Many sightseers yelped a greeting,
But l was pretty scared you bet,
I haven't gotten over it yet.
If any reader is in doubt
Concerning these things I write
about,
Inst % fO tou,, peyt Ha1lnWeep
And see the things that I've seen.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

cold chisel and a plate of glass for
testing the hardness of rocks will
get you off to swell start"
Armed with a fiashlight, Gordon
set out to explore a cave he had
discovered in rocky hill beside the
Potomac.
Il found another cave below the
one I had entered-a sort of base
ment." he said. Il started to lower
myself into it and my head brushed
a ledge on which some bats were
sleeping They started shrieking
wildly and Tapping their wings in
my face. l let out a scream-and
scrambled out of there as fast as I
could. I don't mind admitting that
was real scare"
Many of Gordon's specimens were
added to his collection while tour
ing Canada.
Some of the places I visited were
sparsely settled and the ground was
undisturbed," he explained.
An Eagle Scout in Troop 81, Cor
don believes himself to have been
the first Scout in the United States
to receive a rocks and minerals"
merit badge.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
BY ROBERT A. ERWIN.

1t may seem strange to talk about
dolls and natural history in the same
breath, or the same sentence, but
when Nancy Sullivan and Diana
Walter added them together they
made museum.
Nancy is 10 years old and lives at
4536 Twenty ninth street NV. The
museum is in her basement. Diana,
who might be called the associate
curator for their doll and nature
collection, is and lives just down
the street-4530 Twenty ninth street.
Like all things that grow big with
time and effort, Nancy and Diana
started out just year ago by gath
ering up birds nests and shells and
arranging them in an attractive
display in the Sullivans' basement.
Next, they established the doll
department. It's feature is foreign
dolls, dolls from Italy, China, Japan,
Mexico. Holland and other lands,
Canadian policeman doll and Swiss
doll. Playmates and older friends
helped them out. and now they have
about a dozen dolls that children
once played with in distant countries.
The two girls found that travel
helped their collections, too. Every
time they make trip they bring
back something-rocks and other
minerals, Indian arrowheads, coins
or buffalo horns-in fact, most any,
thing that either comes under the
heading of natural history or seems
to fit into the museums picture.
For variety, they have a stuffed
crocodile and a lions skull. all sorts
of seashells, three hornets nests
without the hornets, of course-a
goats horn. Indian dolls and an
Indian rug, pine and turkey combs,
and they have postage stamps. too.
Their birds nests exhibition in
cludes the former grass and twig
homes of robins. phoebus, red-eyed
vlreo, catbird, wren. cardinal, SPAR
row, thrush, yellow warbler and
others.
When Diana and Nancy made out
the list of objects in the museum,
they put in note of thanks to con-
tributors, among them Dianas
grandfather, E. A. Preble of Nature
Magazine: their friends. Emily
Mohler and Betsy Basset, who con-
tributed a foreign doll, and Richard
Every time we go on a trip we
bring back something interesting
for the museum" said Diana. I'VE
have police doll from Canada and
some Canadian coins, and things
made by the Seminole Indians. We
also have rocks and minerals from
all over the country. We have In
dian arrowheads and we made an
Indian home display.
The other things we have are
turtle shells. cones, beehive. foreign
coins, gourds. buffalo horns. sea-
shells and things made of shells"