davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-26
Riches
BY Ruth Sterling Bauer

These lifu my heart on sudden
wings,
Yet they are such familiar things!
The crimson of a robins breast;
The purple Of a thistle's crest;
A fragile nest on swaying Dough:
Brown horse straining at the
plOw;
4 firefly's lantern burning bright;
A cricket chanting in the night;
A fl0wery goblet lifted up
That a tiny bee might sup,
New lambs upon a quiet hill;
Bright streams where cattle drink
their fill
How much of joy my heart would
miss
Were there not riches such as
this!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-26
PARK MEETINGS

The Y. P. S. C. E. Federation of
Washington County, is arranging
for the usual Sunday evening
meetings in the City Park, this
summer. Last summer they were
very we'll attended and quite sue
cessful.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-26
HORSE AND BUGGY
DAYS
By the Old Lamp Lighter

valued at $10O; Hoffman and Ely
erly, occupying one of the store
rooms under the Washington
House, insured for $4,000 which
more than covered their loss; a.
B. Almony. $500, saving nothing
but suit of clothes; Milton
Knodle, everything save one suit
Of clothes; T. B. Cushwa, every
thing, which was insured T. j.
Mil and others sustained heavy
losses.
The heroism of one young towns
man. S. H. Dorsey. was recorded
when the stairways were en-
velOped in flames and smoke, in
response to an appeal for aid he
dashed boldly forward and sue
ceeded in rescuing Mrs. Patterson
and her little girl from the third
floor.
One of the hand engines in
front of the court house was al
most deserted when E. w. Mealey
employed a number of men at his
own expense to keep the engine
working.
Isaac Wyman, New York City,
was awakened by screams of fe-
males on the third floor. He
arose. bewildered, and ran through
the fire. Valuable papers relat-
ing to the railroad trial which
was in progress at the court house
were destroyed. William Upde-
graft breakfasted II guests, cloth
ed three and donated three caps
and hats to sufferers. F. A. Heard
lent material aid and breakfasted
several strangers. Many other
citizens aided in many ways.
William Updegraff sustained the
loss of a cracked show window
from the intense heat. The streets
were barricaded from the corner
of the alley at the Hagerstown
Bank to the alley at M. F. Fech-
tig'S store.
Judge George M Pearre, who
roomed on the third floor, made
a very narrow escape and lost
everything.
The Globes story stated great
credit was due the firemen.
Among those of the firemen de-
serving special mention, accord
ing to the Globes story, were Ma
jor Ed. Mobley and Frank Horne,
of the Hose Co.; Will Gould and
others of the Juniors; Thos. Colk-
lesser and Levi Steele of the
Hook and Ladder Co.
The Washington House building
was a four-story brick, with large
brick back building, four stories
in height 1t was erected in 1855
by a joint stock company and was
valued at $4,000. J. d. Roman
was president of the company and
the following we're directors: Pc
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-26

The Washington House, a we'll
known hostelry of HagerstOWn,
was destroyed by fire on May 80,
1879-sixty years ago. Many i'll
Hagerstown and this section will
remember the big cOnflagratiOn,
which was discovered about 2:30
A. NJ. At this time the flames
had already gained considerable
Roadway.
The information we give re-
garding the fire is taken from the
issue of The Evening Globe. fur
nished by Samuel c. Hose, $50 n.
Cannon avenue, who was a youth
at the time, being a member of
the Junior Fire Co. Mr.. Hose as
sisted in fighting the fire.
Pandemonium reigned supreme
as those in the hotel-72 in all
tried to save themselves. A num-
Der succeeded but others suffered
broken bones and other injuries.
Fatalities were: F. B. Snavely,
Shady Grove, who had the ten
dons of his knee cut and his body
burned, and Thomas Troxell, of
Cumberland
The following was a list of the
injured, besides Messrs. Snavely
and Troxell: Mr.. Patterson, soles
of his feet burned off; Mrs. T.
Benton Cushwa, ankle sprained
and foot cut by climbing down the
back porch; Miss Geary, sprained
ankle; L. NJ Lands. severely
burned about the face and hands
lacerated by climbing down the
porch; Christian Hanicha, Cum
berland, leg broken and head and
face injured; Frank F. Burgess,
Baltimore, thigh broken in two
places and badly cut; Mr.. Shan
non, Cumberland, both wrists and
back broken; James H. Exline, of
Hancock. hip broken; Solomon
Jenkins, Hancock ankle broken
and daughter of T. J. Mill, injured
and taken to the residence of AL
bert Small. E. Ames lost valu-
ables brought from Europe.
The body of man horribly
mangled and burned beyond recog-
milton was taken from the stair
way of the ladies' entrance and
removed to the office of H. A Nc
Comas. Subsequently the man
was discovered to be Thomas
Troxell who was attending court
as a witness in the case of J. C.
Thomas VS.. the B. e o. r. r. Co.
The loss was as follows: Wash
fngton House building, valued at
$400O0i insurance $4,000; furni-
ture and fixtures, $6,OO0 insured
for $4,000; loss of transient guests
in money, jewelry, clothing, ETC..
$1,000; permanent boarders lost
everything their rooms contained;
F. B. Snavely, who lost his life,
threw his coat containing $1,000
out of the window, but it was not
recovered; Adams Express Co.,
valuable records; ID. S. Hartle,
proprietor of the Washington
House saloon, entire stock,
amounting to about $1,000; Will
liam Schuelar, proprietor of the
barber shop, portion of his effects,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-05-26

The Mayor and Council awarded
the contract for removal of tin
cans and garbage from the streets
during the fiscal year beginning
June 1, to W. L. French, at bid
of $4,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03

sELF-sTYLED sFIFTH WHEEL John Gar- ner ho congressional service
 his job at the vice presidents office in U and talked for almost four hours probably hinged party harmony /. in coming 76h
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-14
FISH PIRATES
STORY TOLD IN
SPORTSMAN

Like horse rustling in the Old
West, salmon pirating today in Al
aska is a reality, inalienably asso-
ciated with the country. Unlike
horse thieves, salmon pirates have
many defenders, some opponents.
Nevertheless, in spite of convic-
lions and prison terms for a few
who have been caught at it, the
surreptitious taking of fish from
salmon traps goes on"
1t is with this introduction that
The Alaska Sportsman magazine
presents Confessions of Fish Pr
rate as told to Joseph Lester in
its September issue This is a true
story, the first of tw particles re-
vealing the methods of fish pirates.
The story teller is necessarily anony-
nous. The name Gray Cloud" of
the pirate ship, and the names of
its crew are assumed.
Pictures
Almost another Pictorial issue,
The Alaska Sportsman for this
month Is literally filled with pic
lures. Especially interesting are
the protos of agricultural projects
in Alaska, illustrating the articles.
Clear the Land and the Crops Will
Grow" by Walter Weston, and "A
Year at Five Fingers the story
of the experiences of Paul Mes
trezat as lighthouse keeper on a
lonely island upon coming out to
the light of day after working a
year In the Alaska Juneau Gold
Mine.
Shooting the Bull
On the cover of this issue Is a
photo of Arthur S. Critics, California
sportsman shooting" two young
bull moose with his camera In the
Talsulitna Lake country.
Three more articles complete the
September issue. These are: A
story of the hardships, thrills, and
pleasures of living loft the coun-
try by Floyd Knickerbocker;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-14
Mckinley HERE
FROM SEATTLE;
BRINGS in 3

Arriving from the south Saturday
night. the Mount Mckinley brought
SO passengers to Juneau from Seat
tie and ports en- route, taking five
from here Westward.
From Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. A. r.
Baird, Montgomery Bradley, Mrs. j.
D. C. Bradley, j, D. Bridges, John
Bristow, Mrs. Kenneth Carson, Pat
ricia Carson, Carolyn Carson, How
ard Colby, J. Davis, Henrietta Ell
lott Harold Horodyski, r o Der
Johnson, May Jernberg, B. l.. Kerns,
w. S. Klockenteger, Ards Klocken-
teger, DR.. Ethel Lindgren, Stanley
MacConneh, Robert E. McCully, r.
E. Murphy, Albert Peterson, Walter
Savikko, James Stewart, Mrs. James
Stewart, r. C. Vogel, Don Hof-
meiSter.
From Ketchikan-Mr and Mrs. j.
j. Connors, M. H. Sides.
From Wrangell-G. T. Gardiner,
Guy Harvey.
To Valdez = B. Schwartz, Ethel
Tornado, w. B. Hedrick.
To Cordoya-C. Doran.
To SeWard-R. E. Bruce.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-14
YUKON PASSES
THROUGH PORT
ON WAY SOUTH

Early this morning, the steamer
Yukon passed through Juneau from
Lynn Canal ports southbound via
Sitka. Sixteen passengers fsom
Skagway and six from Haines came
in. while nineteen sailed south from
here.
From Haines, passengers we're
Mrs. j. A. Cropley and child Jake
Cropley, Mrs. Anna Paddock, Ike
Cropley, A. z. Morris, Gene Helm.
From Skagway-Mrs. E. l.. Craw-
ford, E. l.. Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Jeffrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dolphin, James Tropea. Mrs Ralph
w Dusenberry, Mrs. Charles Rudy,
Mida Rudy, Marjory Mervin, Hawley
Sterling, w. r. Taylor, Allan Gre
genson, Bud Branham, Harvey
Davis.
To Sitka were-Al Hagen, r. M
Douglas, George RiddeSl, G. r.
Christophersen.
To Seattle Garnetha Rulaford,
Mrs. Charles Carter, Helen Beist-
line, Mrs. C. j. Bergstrom, Damaris
Davis, T. R. Ellsworth, Duncan Glab,
H. F.. Pauley, Miss M. Merwin, Mrs.
D. L. Naples, Mrs. Toni Naples,
Hack Hofstee, Genevieve Gorrell,
w F. Muche.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-14
pR0SpECTOR
IS DROWNED
Is Victim Of Boat He Help.
ed 10 Build When
Copsizes

Some details of the drowning o.
a prospector in the Fortymile River
last June have just been received
in Fairbanks. His name was Ross
He was about 80 to IS years old
and was from the Copper Center
country, says the Fairbanks News
Miner.
Porr and his partner Gregorson-
the first names of the men have
hot been ascert ained--built small
boat at Chicken They were seen
there by John McHugh, old time
resident on Chicken Greek, who is
on a visit to Fairbanks and who is
staying at the Pioneer Hotel.
Mined on Bars
After completing the boat, its
two builders drifted down the South
Fork of the Fortymile, stopping to
do casual mining on bars. From
the South Fork, they entered the
main Fortymile River. In going
llliOuSll t1lC IdIlJ IA Va bA8t WY
mile en- the Canadian side. about
25 miles below the mouth of Stee
Creek, their beat capsized.
Ross was unable to reach thc
shore. Gregorson who also was 35
or 40 years old, got to the bank
Soon after the accident, he made
his way down the Fortymile, and
from its mouth went up to the Yu-
kon to Dawson, Y. T.
Went to States
From there he is believed to
have gone to the States by way
of Skagway.
Ross and Gregorson arrived in
the Fortymile from the Copper
Center country last spring.
Whether Mr.. Ross body was re-
covered has not been learned,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-14
COLUMBIA HAS
MANY ABOARD
FOR This PORT

The steamer Columbia brought
over two score passengers from the
Westward for Juneau yesterday, and
sailed south from here with exactly
forty from the Capital City Tor
southbound ports.
From Seward, passengers we're
Lillian Anderson, b Carlyle, r. M.
Douglas. Frank wards, Paul
Harsch. Mrs. Paul Harsch, Miss
Harsch. James Lennon. Mrs. G. E,
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCully,
D. F. Muche, E A. Muche. E. A. Nc
Namara. Cecil Owsley, Fred Pad
dock. James Sherry, Ralph Wagon
er. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Youell, Walter
Ashwill. William Brown, Charles
Brokke, j. Cluniyz. Bob Chapman,
Henry Enchelt, Bud LOTUS, U. Lin
ma, J. OKeefe, Wyman Prescott,
Emil Rowet.
From Valdez. P. Anderson, V.
C. Bingham, Gladys Brewis, johann
ma Clements, H. E. Hennessy, David
Anderson, E. Feurhrborn, P. Gouds-
ward, j. Hermann, H. johnson, r.
Oechale, Edgar Quage, Jack Ralce,
Tom Severens, Harold Webb.
Sailing to Sc title were: Lena
Erickson, Mildred Craig, G. Jorgen-
sen, Tom Swanson, Gerald Harvey,
Anthony Suber, Helen Handyside,
Mrs. H., ] Koony, Jacqueline Bog
gan, Kenneth Cole, Mrs. James Cole
Clifford Cole, Mrs. Fdancis War
ring, Ruby Kaylor, Mrs. William
hFranks,- Vivienne Lavanway, Lorint
Bell. Pat Sayre, Bert Headley, Har-
old Webb James Voorhees,, Miss
Anne Cole, Mrs. r. Kalyor, Mr.. ano
Mrs. v. A. Rodden, Mrs. Madden
and daughter.
f To Ketchikan-N. E. Kieney, P
j. Fitzsimmons, Ray Dibb, William
Hendricks, Betty Lowman, N. l.
TroaSt.
To Wrangell-I. j. Bjorge ano
Mrs. Bjorge, Mrs. c. MCGOWAN
Robert MCGOWAN, Capt. Margaret
Morris, Mrs E. r. Sharnbroich, w
Gartley, Nils Rockum.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-14
SECRET MARRIAGE
IS NOW REVEALED

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. IA. =
The marriage of one of the leading
tennis players of America, Wayne
Sabin, of Portland, Ore, is revealed
by his bride, the former Mildred
Stevens of Los Angeles. Sabin is a
leading prospect for the American
Davis Cup team They said that the
secret marriage took place last Feb
ruary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-14

Thrills, Troubles and Trophies, "
the story of hunting trip to AL
aska, the Sportsman's Paradise;
and rare story of the Arctic-of
a vicious killer whale, an upturned
boat, and two women adrift on Colo
win Bay, slowly freezing to death
THE Dogs Started Barking" by
Andrew Conrad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-14
KAsAAN'S NEW TEACHER

B. E. Morlan, of Olympia, Wash,
has been assigned to the school at
Kasaan which has been transferred
from the Territorial school system
to the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-14
Mrs. W. A. English
IsCompIimented

IN COMPLIMENT 70 MRS. W. A.
English of Washington. D. c., Mrs.
Robert Bender was hostess today
with luncheon in the Iris Room of
the Baranof Hotel. A group of
friends of the former Juneauite
were present for the occasion.
This afternoon Mrs. Art ur
Adams and Mrs. Elmer A. Friend
entertained informally with tea at
the Adams new home on Twelfth
Street. Approximately 20 guests
were invited to call after 4:3O o.
clock.
Mrs. English, the former Miss
Jane Mentally of this city, is visit
ing briefly with her sister, Mrs.
Elmer A. Friend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-14
OLDTIMER DIES

James Lewis, SO, oldtimers of the
Anchorage section, died recently
and funeral services were conducted
by the Odd Fellows.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-14
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND
Aleutian scheduled to arrive at .
. 6 O'Clock tomorrow morning .
. and sails westward at l p. m.
. Should have three days mail .
. aboard.
. North Sea scheduled to arrive .
. at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn .
o ing.
. Princess Alice scheduled to ar .
. rive tomorrow afternoon or Q
. evening.
. Tyee due Tuesday night.
. Prince Robert scheduled to .
. arrive 3 D. m. Wednesday. .
. SCHEDULED SAILINGS .
. Prince Rupert scheduled to sail .
. from Vancouver tonight. .
. Alaska scheduled t. sail from .
. Seattle 9 a. m. tomorrow. e
. Baranof scheduled to sail from .
6 Seattle August Is at 0 a. m. .
. Princess Charlotte scheduled to .
. sail from Vancouver August .
. 16 at 9 p. m
. Northland scheduled to sail .
. from Seattle August 10, at .
. 10 a. m.
. Tyee scheduled to sail from Q
. Seattle August 10 at p. m. .
. Columbia scheduled to sail .
. from Seattle August 10 at 9 .
a. m.
. Prince George scheduled to sail .
from Vancouver August 81 .
. at 9 p. m.
. Yukon scheduled to sail from Q
. Seattle August % at a. m. .
SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS .
. Princess Louise is scheduled a
t oarrive at 6 O'Clock tomor- 9
. row morning and sails south q
at 8 o'clock, a. m. .
Mount Mckinley is scheduled .
southbound Friday. q
LOCAL SAILINGS .
. Estebeth scheduled to sail every .
Wednesday at pm tor Sit .
ka and wayports. .
. Dart leaves every Wednesday =
at am for Petersburg. Port .
Alexander, Xake and way .
ports. Z
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-14
News !. Q. Answers

I. Freedom from ohio penitsn-
tiary for SO days. Convicted muir
deress was captured at Dallas.
2. Mass marriage for 1905 Catholic
couples.
8. False. IT'S a plan to sabotage
industries - attributed to outlawed
Irish Republican Army.
4. Bought its first airpIane.
S. Baseball. Only woman to take
Columbia's advanced course.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-14

The Book ALASKA. Revised and
Enlarged. Now On Sale: $1.0o.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-14

The Book ALASKA, Revised and
Enlarged. Now On Sale: S1.00.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-14
TIDES TOMORROW
DIR. sTEvEs. CHIRoPortsT,

gives quick relief to paining feet.
Office, 10 Valentine Building Phone
SAB adv
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
Surprise Party
Given Thursday
For Mrs. Woodv

Expecting to attend the regular
session of the Advanced bridge Sec
ton of the Junior Ten Thousand
club, Mrs. Henry Woody had a real
surprise Thursday night when she
arrived at the Alfred Spicy home.
765 Euclid avenue, to find not only
the bridge club but number of
her other friends waiting for her
and to find that shower was in
her honor.
After opening the daintily wrap
ped gifts, the remainder of the
evening was spent in bridge and
Chinese checkers, the three hostess
ses, Mrs. Joe Golden. Mrs. Robert
Sheffield and Mrs. Spicy serving
refreshments at a later hour.
Miss Allen won the prize for
Chinese checkers; Miss Shawley,
the high score bridge prize; Mrs.
Woody, the second, and Mrs. Per-
cival, the third.
Those present, in addition to
Mrs. Woody and the three hostess
ses, were: Mesdames Bill Gullett,
Eddie Boone, Elon Berkman, Ches-
ter Irving, Sherman Eldridge, Max
Sones, Rudolph Frowiss, Jr., Bill
Foss, Dee Percilval, Bill Wallace,
l.. L. Hauck, the Misses Jessie AL
len, Lillian Shawley. Emogene
Blackard, Ada Besse Beynon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28

animal life, a contour map, posters
of the various farming operations
and of the valleys irrigation sys-
tenn as well as written work in
dicate that the students have a
complete knowledge of their own
county.
California is the subject of an
other display, the students in this
room, by art and written work
tracing the history of their state
from the days when it was the
possession of the Indians through
those of the missionaries, the min
ers, the period of agricultural de-
velopment and the growth of the
large cities. This class is also en-
joying a series of travel letters sent
by Skipper and Lynn" who are
making a world cruise of several
years duration and who send let
tiers describing each place visited.
First graders have been studying
bird life and the results of their
study are shown in some colored
pictures of birds which emphasize
the necessity for kindness to ami
mails. These posters are remarka-
bly, well done for such small artists
and indicate considerable knowl-
edge as to kinds of birds and their
habits.
English Cottage
England is the subject on which
another room has been working.
A small thatched roof cottage typi.
cal of the English countryside had
been constructed and has been pa
pered with spatter prints. Behind
it is a large picture or an English
flower garden, and it is fenced by
green boxes to indicate the favor
ite box hedges of England. A dis
play shows the Thames river and,
in their proper locations, Westmin-
ster Abbey, the Tower of London,
the Globe theatre, and also Punch
and Judy show as illustrative of
one of England's favorite amuse-
ments. These buildings, ETC., have
been modelled from clay. Pictures,
posters, written work give additional
information about present day
England and its history.
In the hall is a huge beautifully
colored map of the United States
showing not only the states and
cities, but the principal crops or
industries. Upon closer examination
the map is found to be made from
small squares, which have been
pasted together, each square being
the work of different student.
This map was made by last years
fifth graders.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
Schools
Churches VI " w O1llC11 Society
resides at Smart
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. w. E. Whitacre presided
Thursday at a beautifully appoint
ed bridge luncheon at her home,
435 Sandalwood Drive, where ex-
quisite roses, amaryllis, honeysuckle
and other garden flowers decorated
the house.
Mrs. Smith won high score prize,
Mrs Eichhold the second and Mrs.
Rauenzahn, the third.
Guests were: Mesdames E. j.
Mack, Dorsey WhitelaW, Leo
Rauenzahn, j. w. Donohue, Will
liam McCulloch, Guy G.. Beynon,
John F. Waterman, D. B. Roberts,
H. K. Barker, Charles Bartholo-
new, Roy johnson, Lester Eich-
hold, w. E. Smith, Don C. Paulus,
j. J. Green, Earl A. Kraft, George
Dorman, of El Centre; Mrs. C.
p. Denny, Mrs. j. r. Snyder,
Mrs. j. K. Fahring of Holt
vile and Mrs. Caroline Seward of
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Whitacre was assisted by
her daughter, Mrs. Robert o. Wy
lie.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
Mrs. McCroY is Honored by
Wilson P.-T.A.

ly identified with the organiza-
items activities.
The money derived from the
sale of these life memberships is
used exclusively for the P. T. A.
student loan fund which is avail
able to college students. Six hun
dred dollars is the maximum sum
which may be loaned during the
four years. No interest is charged
and the loan need not be repaid
until the student has received a
position after leaving school. Terms
are arranged to suit the individual
case.
In order to raise additional funds
for the student loan fund. Wilson
P. T. A. is sponsoring a benefit con-
cert for Monday night at 8:15
o'clock in the high school auditori-
um at which time the popular string
trio composed of Malcolm Macurda
cello; Henry Marcot, violin; and
j. B. Fisher, piano, will be present
ed Tickets are on sale and may
also be purchased at the door that
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-28
Wilson Schools Amusing
Operetta is Huge Success

graders themselves, and the stage
set was made by the art classes
under the direction of Walter Phil
lips. The school orchestra played
an opening overture and a number
between acts. a chorus of sixth
graders singing the ensemble num-
bers. The music was particularly
catchy and with the costumings.
stage sets and clever lines combin-
ed to make the production out
standing.
Dorothy Armstrong, music super
visor, directed the production in
which every single sixth grade child
participated in some way, each one
having had an opportunity to try
out for the various parts. The three
sixth grade teachers, Mrs. Fannie
McCrory Mrs Eva Walker, Paul
Howard, assisted her; j. B. Fisher
aided with the musical part of the
production. and Mr.. Phillips. with
the stage sets. Guy A. Weakley.
superintendent, made a few brief
Introductory remarks prior to the
performance.