davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18
BLACKBIRD
Items OF Personal ana Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Blackbird, May ISN'T. and Mrs
Elmer Emerson and daughter
Thelma May, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Mary E. Tharp. Mrs.
Tharp's other visitors on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Gra-
ham and children of Kenton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Emerson of Mt.
Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Conner, Miss
Thelma Conner, Douglas Conner of
Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Burchard of Odessa, Mrs. Ada
Reihm and Miss Jean Tobin of
Middletown and Mrs. G. Reese
Mofitt and children of near Clay
ton were Sunday visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. j. w Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Burris
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Gaunce and son were visitors to
Wilmington on Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Armpriester.
Miss Rachel Hastings spent the
weekend at her home in Bridge
vile.
Mrs. Bessie Cranston and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Milliken, Miss Hill
and Miss Chambers of Philadel-
phia, were callers in the village on
Sunday.
Mr.. D. D. Stats, who has been
ill for a week is somewhat i'm
proved.
Donald B. Pleasanton has recov-
cred from scarlet fever.
Mrs. James A. Buckson visited
her son Charles in Kent Hospital
on Monday. He is improving from
an attack of pneumonia.
The Blackbird All Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Merkel Monday evening, May 10
with eleven members and ten visit
ors present. The meeting was
opened by singing All songs lead
by Margaret Sammons and all re-
peated the All Club Pledge. Roll
was called with each member nam
ing State and giving the capital.
The treasurer reported $16.47 in
the treasury. There were five
members elected to go to the 4-H
Short Course in June. They are
as follows: Margaret Sammons,
Pauline Dixon, Mildred Taylor,
Franklin Schafer and William
Schafer. All of the members gave
a report on their work. A report
of How to dry-pick bird" was
given by William Schafer. George
Schafer gave talk on the DIFF
ferent Species of Birds of Della
ware" Recreation was led by
Charlotte Dixon. Refreshments
were served by our hostess, Mrs.
Merkel. The remainder of the ev-
ening was spent in playing games.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18
WELLINGTON
Items of Personal and Social In.
teresL Cleaned From the VICINITY

terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Millington, Md, May 18-Coun-
ty School Superintendent Louis q
Robinson has announced a list of
Ill prospective graduates from
Kent County's four high schools at
the annual commencement exercis-
es to be held during the coming
month. Millington High has a to-
tai of 10 seniors as follows: Cen
eral Course James Booth Hig-
man, Ralph Kennard Jackson. Ed
ward Stanley Semans, Phyllis Ed
wilma Bennett, Geraldine Masten.
Theresa Marie McMullen, Eleanor
Louise Moore, Dorothy Pauline
Thorpe, Helen Marie Voshell. In
the county, Of course, Chestertown
heads the list with SO seniors. At
Galena there are II, as follows:
General Course - Clement Acton
Terbert Noland Ford.
Herbert Spry Ford, Jr., Robert
Raymond Hill II, Andrew WoodaIi
McCauley, Mary Frances Churay,
Clara Virginia Davis, Rachel Pearl
Fogwell, Marjorie Estella Harris,
Rachel Johnstown, Marian Hazel
Newman, Helen Louise Price.
"A large number attended the
funeral of James L. Vosheu near
town on Wednesday of last week
Mr.. Voshell had been a farmer all
his life and was esteemed by a
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18
ODESSA
Items of Personal and Social Inter
est Cleaned About NsiRhborhood

est Cleaned About NeiRhborhood
Odessa, May 18 - Mrs. Martha
Demerest and sister, Mrs. Ella
Tracey, of Delanco, N. j., were Wis
itors last week of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Gremminger.
Miss Mary Gilch and sisters,
Mrs. j. A. Melvin and Mrs. l.. G..
Hampson, have been visiting their
sister, Mrs. Robert Mobray in Bal
timore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer McClain and
family, of New Castle; Mrs. Hall
and family, of Chester, were re-
cent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Phillips, Sr.
Mrs. Harry Ward is visiting rel
atives in Selbyville.
Mrs. George Heldmyer was a
visitor home the past week.
Mrs. May Shallcross, of Middle
town, visited Mrs. Lee Sparks the
past week.
Leonard Finley has returned
from his visit to the New York
Fair.
Miss Mabel Hannum, of Chester
Pa, has been visiting Miss Geneva
Ward.
Mrs. Enos Buckwaters, OF
Phoenixville, Pa, visited Mrs. Lidie
Hampson last week.
Miss Louise Regener, of the Del
aware Hospital, Wilmington, spent
few days in Odessa last week.
Mrs. Hall and family, of Chester,
Pa, were recent visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. William Phillips, Sr.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18
KENION NEWS
|. NOTES OF WEEK
Personal Mention and Social
Items and Other Parties
\ Reported About Town
COMMUNITY INTEREST

Kenton, May 18-The Honor Roll
pupils for Kenton School for the
fifth period have been announced
as follows: First Grade - Anna
Knots, Lloyd Jones, Donald Woth-
ers; Third Grade William McFad-
den; Fourth Grade-Palmer Cart
er, Betty Pinder; Fifth Grade
Betty Everett, Carolyn Crossley,
Francis Downs.
Miss Kathryn Clifton of Ocean
View, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Clifton.
Mrs. Dewey Crossley and Miss
Eva Carey spent last Thursday at
Ridgely, Md, with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Guthrie.
Mrs. Elizabeth Guthrie enter
tanned her children at a turkey
dinner on Mothers Day.
Mrs. Elsie McCandless of Phila-
delphia, spent last Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Bertha Erwin.
Mr.. Milbourne Wiley of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
his sister, Mrs. S. G. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Attix, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Palmer motored to
Brandywine Sanatorium on Sun
day to visit Mr.. Palmer's mother.
Miss Ruth Conner of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Con-
ner.
Mr.. John Mcdowell of Newark,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Smith.
Miss Ethel Carey of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her moth
er and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Alin Pinder and
children, Betty and James, Mrs.
Cardella Pinder and Mrs. Mar
garet Walker spent last Saturday
in Wilmington.
Miss Emily Arthurs and Miss
Anna Windall Davis spent four
days last week in New York to at
tend the Fair.
Miss Catherine Smith of Lewes,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. E. F. Smith.
Mr. Wallace Hilyard and son
Franklin, are visiting their fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lynch and
Charlotte, spent the weekend with
their parents, near Frankford, Del
Mr.. Harold Hilyard and Miss
Margaret Hilyard of near Cecilton
Md, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hilyard
! Mrs. S. G.. Walker is visiting ir
Rehoboth.
Mr.. H c. Clark and family
spent last Sunday week in Will
mington with Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
NOVEL;.
Miss Elizabeth Crossley of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. jacob
Crossley.
Mrs. Edward Hughes and Mrs
Helen G. Attix motored to Newark
on Saturday to attend the May
Day exercises.
Mrs. Edward Hughes spent
Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mrs. J. w Arthurs and daugh-
ter Nancy and Emily, attended the
May Day exercises at Newark.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18
CAPITAL
NEWS BUDGET
Personal Items and Social
Mention About Dover Folks
and Their Doings
PARTIES OF THE WEEK

OOf6Iy may 10 MI. anu WI .
John B. Hutton and Mrs. Walter
t. Massey went to Upper Mont
clair, N. j., last week to attend a
church conference, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hutton going from there to New
York City for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Jackson
went to Woodbury., N. J., Thurs
day to attend the wedding of Miss
Mary Elizabeth Valiant, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rigby Valiant,
and Mr.. William H. Lloyd of
Lynchburg, Va, which took place
in the Protestant Episcopal Church
nj Woodbury., with reception af-
terward at the Woodbury. Country
Club. The Jacksons will spend the
weekend in Wilmington with Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel E. Jones, who
also will be guests at the wedding.
Mrs. Harold w. Horsey, with Mrs.
Clarence A. Switzerland of VIII
mington, were among the guests
at the wedding.
Mrs. Cecil @. Fulton and daugh
ter, Miss Anne E. Fulton of New
York City, were overnight guests
Tuesday of last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas NJ Gooden, Jr., leav-
ing Wednesday to open their sum-
mer home at Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. Aubrey A. Davis enter
tanned with a luncheon party of II
at her home on Tuesday, in COM
pliment to Mrs. Robert Schneck of
Detroit, Mich, her sister, Mrs. Al
bert Johnston and Miss G. r.
Schultz of Philadelphia.
The Thursday night bridge club
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Clements last week.
Mrs. Paul r. Smith of Whining
ton has been spending several days
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hart
man. and her mother, Mrs. John
Hartman, at their home in Cam
den.
Mrs. Robert l.. Jones and small
son, who have been spending some
time with relatives in New Or
leans, left last week for Richmond,
Va, to spend several days with her
aunt, Mrs. c. o. Evans and Mr..
Evans. Mr. Jones Joined them on
their trip home.
Mrs. William ID. Watson went to
Milford Thursday for her luncheon
and bridge club, entertained by
Mrs. Wilbert Josephs.
Mrs. William Holden was host
ess to the members of her bridge
club and several additional guests
at her home Wednesday evening of
last week.
Mrs. Wilmer T. Derrickson en-
tertained her bridge club members
at her home on Tuesday evening
of last week
Miss Arcadia r. Fleming, whose
marriage to Mr.. Curtis F. Jenkins
of Summerville, S. c., will take
place next Saturday, May 20, were
the guest of honor at supepr and
bridge Thursday evening, with Mrs
Willard d. Boyce the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Hard
esty went to Jenkintown, Pa, Sat
urday to attend the May Day exer-
cises at Beaver College. Their
daughter, Miss Jane w. Hardesty,
who will be one of the June grad
yates, took part in the pageant.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18

panied Mrs. Clifton McAfee and
daughter, Mrs. CORTLAND Gaulke
to Dover on Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Prichard of Town
send, spent a visit with her moth
er, Mrs. Bessie Cole, Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18
OAKHILL COMMUNITY
Some Items of Personal Nenticn
Cleaned from the Vicinity

Delaney's, May IS Delanev,e
Methodist Church, four miles west
of Clayton on the Clayton-Massev
Road, Rev "A. T. Mcfarland nas
tor, announces these services for
next Sunday: 2 p. M, Church
School, Mrs. Charles Pyle, super
mtendent; P. m, worship service
and sermon. A fine attendance
was had last Sunday. DR.. Gunbv
brought the Mothers Day" mes
sage.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18

paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills. The Smyr-
ma Times will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-18

,a[ge circle Of friers. q
ylred. sars beside his rl.s5. wiso,,H Il
fons' fpss Herman vosher o.I0r, =. 1
n, 5las, and William roll 1sai| 1s
t9aeen gae Anne's, nea, l. vos5 81
Harry fI Voshell and 1'ar Ail
nelen, 5Is at home. HI Sls
Mas Mlss Hannah Hollett # w W
Mcfarland was IN ! Re- Rs5
services and intermsnt s-a'gs
W., ", L. Gale is havj5s i
greatly improved On Z. !!
with W, a fresh coat ! ls i
other decorations pa'
Evening star., 1939-08-27

others to scoop it out, but it came in
too fast. Looking closer, we found
a large hole that had been covered
by dead leaves and vines.
Jeanne and I tried to cover it
with our feet. but we couldn't, so
we started franticaliy to scoop. We
were out about IS feet from shore
and the boat was filling fast. My
sister and Dick began to scream.
Grandmother and my aunt came
running down and shouted, Don't
the alligators will get you'll
when they saw Marjorie just about
ready to jump overheard and swim
ashore.
Looking over the side of the boat,
we were Mortified to see what
seemed to be dozens of alligators. I
grabbed Marjorie and thrust her
back into the boat.
Tip Boat to SIDE.
Finally, after what seemed an age,
I came to life. We moved over to
the side of the boat, tipping it so
that the hole was out of water.
Then I called to those on shore for
stick or a long pole, but they
couldn't find any. The boat was
turning slowly and was afraid one
Evening star., 1939-08-27

e' Ae'' OCIlOOl oTCneS-
ira until his graduation. Now he
plays in the orchestra Of Middle
bury VtD College, where he will
be sophomore this year.
Doris, the pianist of the family,
also sings and she. too. played with
the high school orchestra. This
year she will be a sophomore at
George Washington University.
Mary, l6, and Elizabeth, Is, are
next in the musical lineup. Mary,
q senior at Western, plays the
cello, and Elizabeth, Junior, is a
violinist.
The youngest in the musical FAM
lily are another set of twins, Harvey
and Nancy, 10. Harvey plays the
clarinet and Nancy the flute.
AS an orchestra, they all started
playing together about four years
ago. In the winter, they had reg
ular practice sessions every week
and finally got to the point where
they were ready to appear in public.
Every summer" Elizabeth said,
I'VE attended the Adirondack Music
Camp, Chateaugay Lake, N. Y. 1t
was there that we gained much
of our knowledge of music"
They won an amateur contest
sponsored by the Wesley Heights
Community Club, and since then
have appeared several times as a
group, including several radio ap-
pearances in New York State. One
of their biggest thrills was the time
they played at Lake Placid, N. Y.
With the older members going to
college, breakup of the orchestra
as a permanent unit probably is
forecast. Coursen is studying math-
ematics and chemistry at school,
and all the musical family have
other plans than continuance as a
musical unit.
They still like to play together,
however. and plan to continue "just
for fun" whenever possible.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

but about l 80 Am. I woke up. Rain
was pounding against the deck over
head like surf on beach. The boat,
however, seemed to be riding easy.
About Is minutes later we knew
something was wrong. The boat
began to toss about in the strong
wind and heavy sea, and, although
the darkness prevented us from see
ing anything, we knew the boat was
being blown away.
My uncle and brother climbed out
on deck. Despite the waves break
ing over them, they checked the
anchor. When that didn't stop our
drift, they put out 50-pound anchor
from the stern. But that didn't
help, either.
By this time we were certain the
boat couldn't last in the bad weather,
and my uncle gave each of us life
preserver. My cousin had awakened,
but remained calm when we kept
telling her stories.
In a flash of lightning, my aunt
and I saw trees on the shore not
more than 100 feet away. About five
minutes later we heard the cruisers
bottom scraping and grinding as the
waves drove us ashore.
Suddenly. there was a lull. My
aunt persuaded my uncle to GO
ashore and tie the boat to q tree.
No sooner were we settled than the
storm broke again, and ragged on
most of the night. Knowing, how
ever, that we were tied to the tree
helped us to rest easier.
Next morning the boat started to
list over on its side SO we left 1t and
fishermen took us back to st. Marys
City. Wet and bedraggled as we
were, we went to a small inn, where
we spent the day while fishing boats
were pulling our cruiser into deep
water. The boat apparently was in
good enough shape to carry us home,
so after another rainy night In
nearby river, we went back.
We learned from the Sunday
newspapers that we had survived a
tornado. Thank goodness we didn't
know what it was when it was going
on. The experience is thrilling to
relate. but was terrifying then.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

of the alligators might be under it
and decide to lift his head, and
that way turn us over.
Grandfather, hearing the COM
motion. looked out of the house.
Immediately, he ran down with a
long pole and threw it to us. It
fell in the water, scattering the
alGgators. and I managed to reach
down and pick up the stick.
Somehow, I lifted the heavy pole
and plunged one end of it into the
mud. Then I showed with all my
strength and we started with a
jerk to shore I showed again and
again while the others dipped water
out of the boat.
Finally, we reached shore after
what seemed hours, but really was
only about 20 minutes When
realized we actually were safe, my
knees gave way and I sat down on
the grass and began to cry.
I looked at the water. In front
Evening star., 1939-08-27

aAi w o"Aiii, oSSehlAoC VIC 1AhCI "oFSO
and rough water, we left the shore
and decided to eXpore inland. With
us were my cousins, Jeanne, 8, and
her brother, Dick, 5. Marjorie was
not quite 8.
We found a little jungle stream
which ended in long, gourd- shaped
pool of still water. At the pools
bank, half hidden by vines and low
hanging trees, was a small boat.
Suggests Exploration.
"Ah," I thought, here is adven-
ture,' Usually being the ringleader
in our games, suggested. Lets get
into the boat and paddle down
through the brush on an exploration
trip"
The others were enthusiastic, and
in our excitement to get into the
boat, we didn't stop to see if it
leaked, but started right off, using
our hands as paddles.
Before we got far I realized tnat
water was coming into the boat
through the bottom. I told the
Evening star., 1939-08-27
oung Members of c. Family Have Their Own SiPece Orchestra
Prizes Totaling SIS
Offered for Best
Contributions

Boys and girls of all ages up to
and including high school age are
invited to write for The Junior Star
Prizes of 81 each are awarded for
the best five contributions published
each week. The following rules
must be observed:
/. All contributions must be orig
inal.
2. Name, age, address, telephone
number Gf any and school of the
author must appear at the top of
the first page of every contribution.
8. Contributions must be written
on one side of paper; if typewriter
! they must be double-spaced.
4. The editors decision as to the
winners will be final, and The Star
reserves the right to publish any
contribution received in whatever
form he may deem advisable, re-
gardless of whether it is awarded a
prize. Checks will be mailed to the
winners during the week following
puUllCdUlOIl VI lllCll CO1lll 1UuOlUll.
S. Contributions will not be re-
turned.
Boys and girls who wish to act as
news correspondents of The Junior
Star may qualify by submitting at
least one feature story the princi-
pal stories on this page today are
good examples of what is wanteO. i.
together with the information called
for above. Those qualifying will be
given cards identifying them as re-
porters for The Junior Star. The
editor reserves the right, however,
to decline to issue reporters cards
or to revoke those already issued
whenever such action appears ad-
visable.
Address: Junior Star Editor The
Sunday Star. Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

II used to draw" Mike said, "but
I wasn't much good. So I decided
that If I wanted to make pictures
I'd better take them with camera"
He received developing equipment
as a present last Christmas and
began developing and printing his
own pictures. Then this summer
. friend who IL . newspaper pho.
tographer, lent him q good camera
Evening star., 1939-08-27

the garage back Of the home Of one
Of the entrants.
Supper time and an argument
over who had won finally ended
the walkathon after 1t had gone
on from $50 am. until 7:30 pm,
Mike reports. Billy Cough, IA, Of
l13 E street Sc. promoted the idea
after watching several adult walka-
thons.
The 10 youngsters girls and 4
boys-walked without any musical
accompaniment. Entrance fee was
2 cents per person, Mike relates,
and the winner was to receive Is
cents as the first prize.
Fees Are Returned.
Eddie Tauber and Gilbert Dean,
the judges, were to get what was
left from the entrance fees after
the prize had been paid. When it
broke up, however, no one could
agree who had won and the con-
testants were given back their fees.
Mike, student at Gonzaga High
School, became interested in pho
tography about two years ago. First
he took pictures with IN ordinary
small camera.
Evening star., 1939-08-27

and Mike later got enlarging equip
ment to add to that already in the
basement of his home at $50 First
street Sc.
Ideas Are Changed.
IT thought newspaper photography
was just going out and getting a
picture before the other fellows got
it," Mike said. But my newspaper
friend has changed my ideas and
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Bird Seed Yields
No Canary-T0
Girls DiSmay
Prize Contribution.
BY LEONORA r. SHAPIRO, 13,

Macfarland Junior High School.
When I was a small child, I
longed for a canary very much,
but my mother said I could not
have one. She suggested plant
a garden instead.
I was given 3 square feet of
ground and 10 cents to buy
seeds. I hurried to the store
and the man asked if I wanted
bird seed or flower seed. I
thought I could raise canaries
from the bird seed, so I asked
for canary bird seed"
I was very careful to be sure
my seed was planted in rows.
Each day I looked at the land,
expecting to see canaries. Final
ly, I asked my mother why the
canaries were not growing, and
why I only saw weeds. You can
imagine my disappointment
when she laughed and replied:
mo wonder your seeds didn't
grow. Canaries don't grow from
canary bird seed. They come
from eggs, just like chickens"
Evening star., 1939-08-27

my 0-ycdl -oiu
cousin and my
brother and I
went on a three
day trip In my
uncle's ca b ! n
cruiser. It was
Friday evening
when we dropped
anchor In the st.
Mary's River,
near where 1t
empties into the
Potomac.
The weather
was good and
the river calm
when we retired ,
Evening star., 1939-08-27

taught me something about taking
pictures"
: Mike says he would like to work
at photography when he finishes
school, AS it is, he spends all his
spare time in the basement.
Last winter" he said, dad could
hardly get me to come out of the
darkroom to study. But I got
Strengthened around and now I di-
vide the time up better"
Evening star., 1939-08-27

by Michael Can
non, Is, who
hopes to make
his h o b by Of
amateur photog-
raphy his life
work.
Mike snapped
the youngsters,
who range in age
from 8 to IA
years, during a
Is minute rest
period on the
day the young
endurance walk
ers were holding
the contest in
49, A4- ~ A~A
Evening star., 1939-08-27

accomplishment t
of the Conklins.
Cours sen B.
Conklin, jr., II,
and his twin sis
ter, Doris, are
the oldest chill
dren of DR.. and
Mrs. Coursen B.
Conklin, 5000
Forty Il fou r t h
S tire e t NV.
Coursen plays
the violin and
W a S concert
master Of the
Western High
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Puzzles

Across.
/. Silent.
S. A cat.
9. To place upon.
u. Proposition.
IA. Upon.
16. Toward
1S Celebration.
20. Ripped.
81. So
"a Behold.
26. Eastern State (abbrJ.
27. A gift.
36 Created
81. Filth.
l. Greek letter.
g Proposition.
3. You FrO.
4. Stammering sound.
5. Afternoon.
6. Same as 2 vertical.
7. AS.
b 8. Steamship (abbr).
g. Next month.
10. A unit of length
II. Costly.
r. Pronoun.
49, Negative.
a. Frequently.
Is. Prefix meaning new or recent.
49, A Presidents nickname.
2l Boys nickname.
o. Same as vertical.
23 Colorless.
28 Printers measure.
29 Mother
30 Boys nickname.
81. Pronoun.
30 Reserved seat (abbr)
49, Part of verb ito be-
"a. Greek letter.
IS. Coin (abbr)
=
See if you can find two things
used in school hidden in this SEN
tence.
Each alkali was placed by an
open acid bottle"
3
Do you know your cars? There
Here is an example of how the puz-
Zle works: What car is rich
color? Answer: Carmen.
l. What car is a flower?
2. What car is a merrymaking?
3. What car means great destruc-
= ton of life?
4. What car is a chemical COM
pound?
s. What car is a humorous draw
ing?
q
Fill in the blanks in this SEN
tence with two words that sound
the same but are spelled differently
and have different meanings.
When the school bell its
last time the pupils were - to
march.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Camera Fan Uses Junior Valuation as Picture Subject
By GEORGE HADDOCK.

Youthful entrants in a junior
walkathon contest provided the sub
ject for the picture printed at the
right of this story. 1t was made
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Two Sets of Tevins, Aged II and 10,
Are Members of Musical GROUP
Unit Is Made Up
Of Two Boys,
Four Girls
Prise Contribution.
BY STANLEY LEVY, 16.
Central HiRh arbooI

A chamber music group, includ-
ing two violinists and performers
on the piano, cello, flute and clari-
net, all within one family. is the
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Nature

Nature
By NANCY LEE TUCKER, II,
George Washington High School,
Alexandria, Va.
Have you ever seen a lake at dusk,
Or watched the stars at night,
Or wondered how all Nature grows
With just rain and suns bright
light?
Some call it just a miracle,
But others know it's true
That only God makes everything,
Including me and you.