davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

| nj. -. n buShmaAtsf. conmH-
slonsr Of the Tacoma Girl Scout
Council and member Of the region
al committee. will Be- hosteas TO
members Of the Tacoma Council
At dinner at hsr homo In the eve
ming.
Miss Stark viii BE- guest Of hon
or Wednesday at q style show
presented by Senior Girl Scouts at
the Y. w. c. A. at $50 p. m.
under the direction Of Mrs. Aaron
Mandles, dramatic adviser. Girls
from five Mariner ships In the
city and the various clubs win have
an opportunity to meet Miss Stark
informally. For years Miss Stark
has been known TO older girls on
the coast ~ Grizzly. director of
Camp Chsparsl. the regional
camp. Big Basin. Cal
Al the Community Chest lunch
con Wednesday Miss Stark will
speak briefly on the contributions
of the character building agencies
10 community life.
Members Of the Girl Scout Lead
ers association will entertain
Thursday for Miss Stark At . tea
In the loft OF the Y. w. c. A.
Scouts Own Service
In commemoration of the birth
day of Juliette Low. founder of the
Girl Scout movement In the u. s..
Girl Scouts throughout the u. 8.
will begin the Seven Service Days
of Girl Scout week with q nom
sectarian Scouts own service on
Sunday afternoon, Oct. 20. at the
First Congregational church.
Eighty Brownie Packs. Girl
Scout troops and Senior Scout
groups viii participate in the SER
vice which will stress the world
wide aspect Of Girl Scouting, and
the work that the Juliette Low
Memorial fund does bringing to-
gether every summer older girls
from different countries for a
camping period at the Internation-
al Chalet In Adelboden, switzer-
land. DIR. Holland r. Burr Will
speak to the group.
Miss Babbie Ewes. president OF
the Senior Scout organization In
the city, will welcome the mem
bers of the procession OF older
girls representing countries where
Girl Scouting exists.
Lincoln High School Mariners
will form a chorus for the affair,
and Betty Heidinger. Stadium
Senior Scout, will act as soloist.
Mariners from Ships will act as
ushers. The Canadian Girl Guide
office in Vancouver is lending uni
forms for the procession.
Mrs. Weldon Pascoe Of the Ia
coma Girl Scout Council is in
charge Of the ceremony.
Canadian Legion and auxiliary
card party at s p. m. Friday at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. M.
postpone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

Lou Jennings. Dorothy wickens,
Peggy Steele. Helen Folsom. Viz
sinia Fry, Marie Mulligan, Doro-
thy Royn. Margaret sinss, Mar
gsret Butler, Frances Latson. Beu-
lab Eskildsen, Louise Nordeep.
Virginia smyth. Betty LUCKNOW.
Lois Barnhsrt, Enid Rummel. Faye
Nelson. Lillian Lloyd. Vera Mccon-
nell. sigma Gustafson, Lillian
Watson. Janice Stenson, Doris
Day. Martha Mcneil, Marion Roll
stad, Jane Barton. Doris Gran
lund. Nan Standish. Gwendlon
Roach, Betty Heston, Eleanor
Weaver. Erna Bremen. Anne Lou
Use Greiwe, Jane Hudson. Betty
Morris. Peggy Shaw, Beth Arpke.
Olga johnson, Marion Burns. vir-
ginla Maybin, Harriet Cline. Pa
tricia Smith and Shirley Haynes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
P.-T.A. Heads
To Convene
Meetings OF Associations
Announced for the
Coming Week

The executive board of the
Tacoma Council Of Parent
Teacher association will hold
its regular meeting Friday
at 10 a. m. on the seventh
floor of Fishers with Mrs.
Fred Pflaum presiding.
FRIDAY. OCT. 20
Park Avenue PreschooI Ia Spon-
soring card party Friday eve
ming at 8 p. m. In the school lunch
room. Refreshments will be served.
pinochle and 800 Will be played.
Hostesaes are: Mrs. c. l.. Houts.
Mrs. c. v. Hutson. Mrs. q. l.
Hickert.
SATURDAY
Horace Mann PreschooI will
sponsor a food sale Saturday. at
Rhodes Cash annex. Mrs. Clifford
Lund and Mrs. Harry White will
be In charge.
TUESDAY
Park Avenue PIT. A. viii meet
Tuesday at p. m. In the music
room in the school annex with Mrs.
c. Il. Babcock presiding. Mrs.
Daniels, program chairman. will
Introduce Axel Oxhoim, the
speaker Of the evening. Miss Vir-
ginia Schuster will sing. Mothers
of Mrs. Hulda Gannons room viii
be hostesses with Mrs. Fred Beck
with in charge. Fathers are espe-
cially invited.
Sherman PIT. A. has postponed
the regular meeting until next
week.
WEDNESDAY
Horace Mann Preschooi meets
Wednesday at p. m. In the school
auditorium. Rev. l.. w. Hansen
will speak on Preparing the Pre-
school Child for Religion" Musical
numbers will be given. Members
are asked TO bring articles for the
grab box. Hostesses for the social
hour are Mesdames Harry White,
Edwin Dohlstone, l.. G. Peterson
and X. T. Pruitt.
McCaryer PIT. A. will meet
Wednesday at 2:45 p. m. in the
music room. DIR. A. c. Stewart will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
Events Many For National
Girl Scout Leader
Luncheon q University Club. Dinner .. Boetmsssse
Home Style Show 81 Y. W. c. A. and Tee ~ Fitch
Home Are Hi9hights Of Visit OF Miss vss Stark

Meeting with the committees of the various Girl Scout
Councils in the Northwest which includes those Chehas
Olympia. Ema, Puyallup. Seattle and Shelton. Miss vaal
stark member Of the Girl Scout National staff and director
OF Region Kill has week Of much activity the ofng Her
region includes Oregon Washington California Alaska and
the PHILIPPINE Islands
Tuesday the Brownie Leaders association will entertain for
her at luncheon at the Union club Mrs L. NJ Erdah pres
dent OF the Brownie Leaders, is in charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
Dancing Parties
h OFfins


lnstsal rlsns fos ~ seeunl
nnnaAl fxn<uln ilinh GIrIas
stah sfNsa~ 10 ~ held New. II
IN - 49,. xxmn.....w -
..s.s-~ -. st.w ~s.A -
-. -.-k -.ss.--
~s -as.sNss
t ~ nsss .
$50 N H 49,
ttelfs<eH t1f tHe ItU o91g1
hoy dan<es announced tho1
the hill usald felluu I ~Nhnps
s~Ix in Hed~ rsclif. wilh iko
x>~urxsloua. annrs rrnwxnruo
srsa snfexs nlru~nt - -
a. x.yxx ...t ~. sh~n.~
fss@sss..-.s - - - -
- .@zSs - <ns~xx.~~ y -
sss~n. n. s~~s. soe6s<s.s -
M.e... -. ssnasx-s $3.50 ~
- f~..s. fsss.. rskx4as wfssx..
f...s.en k.sts s.1e...ss. 4x,~~xzzs
yssssmss s.<ssss. saxs~~ss r..<wx~.
Sa~ nx~1 ,ssxxs@s sS~4sx Wr1k~e~
ty4ss M vsaA psxsx Nlt.s.
rsxxx n..n~ ta>~rAsss n>ss-.
r.axassY r4s~N N.s.ss& ts.s.s~
csxv.. ys,~s~ a. wrs-2e Pass.
rss,~s .Fs 4. - s.s~. s<,. :,
~ Ma. na4s..s r.msss sAxsx~.s~l
n1sse~s u.xx.s YN~~.s>n~ ia
v,.sx ssx- pv~ss s~a wa.ss
cx~ts
~ u.as~~. w.~s~>. ~sss
Se..e.. fs,xs. -. n.ss--s-. -.
rsu11ss fa.nxx va.ss~1A slssees-
fJu<s1,s N..~~.,s a.~~.. tls.sss~
pssts r,~,sa t,sxss. pessss. p~~ws
Mssss~ r.wrv VIVA sSs ry.e~ss
ns.s. ss,..s.rs -. /. ss.s~. y
Al. s.rss r<o.v.u.
r.fy.sn..s,nss ~sss - sss...<
NJ as.s. r,Usss n.ss~s $1,000,
u,see. nexsxsv n.ss~.sxsa 49,
.,sx u.~e.s .ns r1r.~,s. -.
x.ekn,s ~h,,e "A. ns..vns>~.n-
sn,.ts.,rr.., ~sa - 1890 -
s,r.rt,nu ~ "a. sS.,,.~ ss.s~.
msr Anal. fl~e~a -. 49,.
ria r.v ws,se~. No.. r.s..-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
Leaves Saturday FOR
Cordovs, AIAsks

Mrs. Carl Edmond. who has
been the house guest II Mrs Frank
hnehisnbrich for the summer
months. viii leave Saturday morn
ing aboard thu y. q Yukon for
her home IN cordosa. Alaska.
During her stay here. Mrs. M.
mond has been entertained BY
relatives and friends In Seattle and
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

speak on 'Ths Psychology Of Rsis-
inG Children" The junior high eco.
ton viii present the Girls Giles
club IN Calm ~ the Night" BY
Carl Bohm and "oJbway Lullaby
by Henry Hadlsy. Ths grade Sec
ton will have . piano solo BY
Dianns Jensen and = vocal duet BY
Dorothy Peterson and kiyo Hay
ashi Following the program Mrs.
r. n. Bacon and her committes will
serve tea.
TmU.sDiy
Edison PIT. A. will sponsor =
luncheon and card party Thurs
day IN the school auditorium.
Jefferson Presehoei Will meet
Thursday at 7;45 p. m. In the field
house OF jefferson Park. Ars. Ruth
Dalsist. executive secretary Of the
family welfare. will speak on ''rhe
Blending OF Personalities" Mrs,
Thor TolIefson will preside for .
short business session. Hostesses
for the supper will bs Mesdames
Keith swinney. l. q. Lucanish
and Kari Kaieel. Parents interested
are invited TO enroll their pre-
school children In the free play
group which meets In the field
house every school day from . To
IL .. m. All children In the TO .
group are eligible TO attend free
that live In the Jefferson Park
district. The jefferson preschooi
supplies materials used and the
wPA three experienced teachers.
Park Avenue Prescbool will BE-
held Thursday at p. m. NJ the
school. DIR. Fred Howe will speak
on Dentistry for Prcschool chill
dren." Hostesses will be Mrs. Cecil
Kimbrough and Mrs c. v. Hut
son.
Ladies' Auxiliary, Phoenix lodge
meets Friday at 7:30 In the I. o.
D. y. hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

Copf. 1853 By kJ'B Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
To Entertain Grand
Officer Saturday

Custer womcn's Relief Corps
No, 2. auxiliary to the Grand Army
Will entertain the department
president Mrs. Amelia Eacrett at
n luncheon on Saturday at 1870 In
the armory,
Mrs. b. T. Bryan viii preside
over the 80 business meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
SATURDAY

Horace Mann Preschool will
sponsor a food sale Saturday. at
Rhodes Cash annex. Mrs. Clifford
Lund and Mrs. Harry White will
be In charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

Accomplishments - e<xznlxo-
ton = - restaurant - tavern
Industry n WaznInxfnn Vii -
disrl4sed De. I eaea - STATE
restaurant s~<eelstinH meets u tne
Olympic hotel. seattle.
kvxEyuns connected wilA eater.
M operators. wholesalers pur-
xsseF= .Ha hseA~Fz. I'm - az@n
together faF : banquet A. ! =
nscloek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
MLmAN AUTHOR Of
BOOK ON JOHN KEATS

boahs nswiy pnhliehed this
month win inoiuds ems ~ prof.~snr
IAwrsncs J. zlllman a ths uni-
vsrsity a Washington faculty. IAN.
man = wall known in Tacoma.
having spent his boyhood hare. ftls
parents. Mr.. and Mr.l Frank J.
ziilman. reside a ga No. Alasr.
zillman's heok n entitled .1nhn
Keats and the Sonnet Tradialos. :
IL includes = survey Of the nstus~
and history u The sonnet farm,
IL Introduction Into England. and
In use by Keats, spencer and
Shakespeare. Keats complsts son.
nets are included.
Three years aso xiilman pub.
hshed Elements o. Enrilsh
Verse" lie II . graduate at ata.
dium high school and took his doe.
tors degree ~ the University a
Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL
LEADERS MEET
Iacomans on Week.
End Program at
University

Some 500 high school leaders.
representing 70 high schools In the
state of Washington. win meet thi.
weekend on the University Of
Washington campus for their tenth
annual conference. Several Taco
mans are participating.
DR.. Francis r. Powers. acting
dean Of the college OF education.
and formerly OF Tacoma will be
master Of ceremonies for the con-
ference. Two Tacoma teachers
win be speakers. u. N. Hoffman
Of Stadium high school viii speak
on Advertising and Circulation. !"
and Homer A. Post OF Lincoln will
be chairman of q discussion on
Quill and Scroll and High School
Press Associations" Post Is presi-
dent OF Quill and Scroll, q national
journalism honorary society.
Three Tacoma students at the
university are helping to plan the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
DOUGLAS FIR SEEDLINGS
GO To BURNED DISTRICT

OLYMPIA - Three hundred
thousand Douglas FIR seedlings
have been sent from the capitol
nursery. near Olympia. to be used
In reforesting burned-oyer areas IN
Cowiitx and Wahkiaknm eountlen
l.. T. Webster. assistant state
forester. reported today.
The state forestry division will
plant about four million little trees
In barren areas OF this state this
year. Most of them will Be frs,
with some cedar and spruce trees.
About . million VIII be planted by
CCc crews In the Cowiitx-Wahki-
akum area alone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

ITALY, GREECE
REAFFIRm PACT


nAis ana Greece have eon<Iuae<l
negotiations Feafflrmlnx sAssf ia
ssass-AxkF~sslon treaty. II vs. N.
ncane~d officially today IL Ash~na.
TIE two governments. Il wns
announced have exehanNed nnf~s
emphasizing that the frssnxIly ~.
lafinns between lhs fwe enuntrsss
sanstitate = fNrsor fur pace n
ths eastern Mediterranean ~
netss will - paAliaAed FRIDAY
Diplomats believed the ftals-
Greek fFiendnAsp pact rot anly
would Stabilize conditions IN the
eastern Mediterranean and Trad h
Improved Fwisttuns between If.iy
and Turkey. bit would nantrshuts
10 Fwsllsatsna ~ pFaj<rssd plan.
for : neutral balkan bloe under
Italian leadership.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
PIANO-PLAYINC
INTRUDER FINED

Piano playing Henry Martha
Kemnltzsr. %. entered : plea =
sniity % ; charke q icing lnteSl-
Gated Wednesday afternoon aad
MAS fined SIS and costs BY rnllee
judge Joe Msllsry.
kemntlser was taken into
cnssu<is early "Wednesday naernsnx
after ne wandered into ; residence
~ ssaa ~. |. ST. ard heKAn II play
the plane ara after veal seenrn-
panlmsnt.
After his arrest Ne admitted -
Detective Captain Cliff Osborne ~
I'D not know ~ people II ne
residence where - aroused them
from their sleep. N fact. ne said.
hs didn't even remember heinx ID
the house ~ playing TIE plane.
kemnitz<r said he lived II 30 "a.
G II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

The applause became N uproar
when the Judge ordered the gal
leries cleared and The case con-
tinued In chambers People IN the
galleries. including several wom-
en-. refused 70 leave and shouted
Dictatorship . s. We want = fair
deal this would not Be done
behind closed doors
The crowd was dispersed only
when other applicants for lmmuni-
~ ~ conscientious directors plead
ed for quiet 30 other cases might
be heard.
The case which caused the dis
turhance involved Jack Law. an
unemployed clerk. whose father
was called To the stand IT the
boys request. After describing his
experiences In the World war. he
said that having suffered In a hos
pital for five years. two Of them
on my back. and after having been
fed by other people determined
that If ever I got out, | would
instruct my son that under no con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
MOtOrm0n Leaves
S2I5,NW Estate

MONTREAL ~ TO all outward
evidences. Absi Bergsron. . Mon
trsai street car motarman. was =
man ~ small means. He went ID
IN occasional movis. lived In .
cheap fiat and did not dress en-
pensivsly. Recently FsrKernn died.
Then came tho startling discovery
that he had left an estate Of
g2lh. 600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

dlsions whatever should he PARTED
pate IN such dirty and fslths
work
Il xolunfeered In TIE Wertd
war hecass< l nd . farm II
Canada. aaa tAey said ] Ma
In tire army - protect my
farm from III 0eruAnA nut.
after I came hack. ! found u
wasn't tke Germans. hit to
people I had gene - night fer.
against whem I ne~ded prcsec-
fiaa.a
This statement caused such sr
plause that the judge said 7 real
" think | must adjourn court.
win give the people In the gsilsrs
opportunity TO leave quietly O
these fellows lthe con~cientsou'
obiectors) win have to come hacl
another day.
Law later registered ~ = con
scientious ohjector and his applica
ton was accepted Oh eonditins
that he work a. an agrieultursllst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

extend. Elizabeth Decker Il
serving As general secretary of the
committee. Sally Howe Is in charge
of planning the final banquet. and
Kay Kelly Is In charge OF meals
All are sophomones.
Delegates registered from sta
dunn include Dave Glenn. Mary Jo
Reed. Marian wangnild and Betty
Jean Perry. Lincoln delegates will
be Jerry Hadley, Charlotte Kane,
Patricia Hanson and Bonnie Busch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
JUST THE CORE


A census Of Tacoma business and
manufacturing concerns. showing
the 1899 volume OF business, the
amount done On credit. stocks on
hand. accounts receivable. number
Of employees. payroll and other
data. win be made In 1p40. start.
Ing Jan. 2. Tho survey. required
by law, VIII be thr first here since
1895. II will be available only In
a broad statistical form, with no
information on individual firms.
EGGS ARE Down DOWN.
At the COW BUTTER STORE. Pa
icfie and Jefferson. passed by all
bussea. Large medium eggs. zoe.
best large fresh standard eggs. Doc.
Saturday only. iadg.l
Eggs ar. cheaper. Cow Butter
Store. ladvl
rAcoMAs CHOSEN
Tho u. b department OF int.
rior has chosen James w. Balm.
bridge Of Tacoma a. It's mineral
surveyor In this state. . position
considered important because Of
the governments increased acflv.
ity In developing sources If min
erals essential in wartime.
Fruit and shade trees ready 10
plant nov. Puget Sound Nursery.
szoi Pacific. lads
PROFESSOR TO srEAk
r. @. Tylsr, professor of sani.
tary engineering ~ ths u. al W.
w1ll speak At tho Young Mems
Business clubs apple day lunch
con Friday st the Hotel Winthrop.
tfs subject viii b.. III I Were =
Capitalist which win BE- Illus
tratsd with lantern slides. me
Sixth Ave. NH niliis.~ ~lIl en-
terrain. Apples viii bs served 70
tins msms~Fs to hsip reduce the
surplus. Al u. meeting Nor. 10.
the club viii be entertained by
sally Rand and sons Of her ffonps.
Choice cactus. Hlaz. Florist
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

OLYMPIA - Among incorpora.
tons filed today with the secre'
tary Of state: Nosth Coast Pack.
ing Co. Tacoma. Roy kimbel
John Mattson and y. A. Bardy
Capital, 500. 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
HERE'S MORE A BOUT
MISS CARDENAS


BERTH e. johnson 10 defend her.
she has been held in the city lsll
since her arrest al the xxwiskl
place the night Of the shooting.
List NINE ALIASES
Rowland and Prosecutor Thor c.
Toiiefson. in preparing the serious
charge for ths higher couri, said
they had no malice in Ring their
long hit Of aliases for the accused
woman. nine name. in AL.
Strangely, Rowland said. IN.
one she insists u her ewn now.
Marguerite csrsienas, appears 10
have no foundation. When mar
ried to = Portland police officer
several years ago. she bore the
name Of wlnlfred Francis 5ensa.
Once married To = Vancouver bar
racks soldier. she went BY the
name Of May Annsbelie otis.
Portland police records also show-
ed her a. May Mccall.
DuE IN COURT SATURDAY
In hopes Of finding the correct
one. the prosecutors listed those
and also winifred Porter. Mar
guerita zawieki. Doris Davidson,
Margaret Porter and Margaret
Chandler. all names by which they
found her on past records.
The murder case 10 due 10 coms
up Saturday morning In Superior
Judge Robert e. Evans court for
assignment OF = trial date.
Trial may take ~ much as .
week In court. depending upon the
type Of defense placed before the
jury. tho prosecutors said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
Directors to War Bring ON
British Courtroom Uproar

L0ND0N-A disabled ex-solder's description Of -
filthy and contemplate in support Of his sons application
for immunity from army service conscientious objecor
brought prolonged applause from the galleries Of the London
tribunal Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

The Federation Of improvement,
c7ubs viii meet IN regular session
Friday ~ o M In the council
chambers 81 ths city nall.
fAil ouiba you car afford Tha
Garden shop. Rhodss Hros.--a0s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
TO soMIsAry ovYrrEss

The Tacoma Amateur Astrono.
nsrs club VIII meet Monday A.
G. y. >. 70 nominate officers and
. view = film 10 be shown ~
Earl Sosisa Al members afe
urged 70 attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
Surrey Shows Them Switching to Old Quaker
Now Years Old-on Quality Realizing that
When it Comes to Whiskey Judgment, Taste Tops"

eHere are brand new whiskey fact.
that your own eyes can verify.
Shrewd men who for years have
been using other fine whistles, have
switched to Old Quaker. They like
its taste, yes. But that's not all.
They have found, in Old Quaker. an
entirely new idea Of whizkey quality
and value.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
Hosp Do We know.

Why were men sampling Old Quaker
We wanted TO know. Was value the
important thing? Or was 1t Old
Quaker's rich flavor? We sent trained
investigators to find out. They COW
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
Try IL YourseH

With Old Quaker nov 4 years old
and finer than eyer--try Old Quaker
yourself. See II IL can give vOa . new
idea Of the value Of taste and qgzi-
ity. Buy bottle today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

cred IL states, IS cities. And what
they discovered VAS amazing.
As a result. il is our belief that
s out OF 10 men who actually sample
Old Quaker, keep on buying sup
porting eur assertion that quality,
and quality alone, Is the chief reason
Why these men changed. Facts ike
these are big whiskey news for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

where he served as school superin-
tendent from 1928 to 1898. They
show that when children are pro-
vided with the benefits of recent
developments and the latest knowl-
edge of lighting there Is an increase
in the number of high grades and
marked decrease in the number
Of low marks, particularly failures,
when lighting has been improved.
The decrease in the number OF
failures, Mr. Diener points out, re-
suited in cash saving in teaching
costs on repeating failing subjects
of 5000 for the first year under
the new lighting system. He be-
ieves that this saving will increase
in the future.
Among the results Of these changes
Mr.. Diener found that the janitors
fell into the spirit Of the whole stu
alton, developed new sense of pride
in their work and mopped and
busted more effectively than ever
before. Teachers who had previous
ly left the building as soon as pos
sible after classes commenced to
stay at night to work there rather
than at their homes. because the
light was so much better" Student
morale and discipline showed marked
improvement and the well-lighted
halls removed temptation to loiter-
ing and mischieviousness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
Walton School
In Bethesda Will
Open September Is
Day and Boarding
Institution Situated
In Attractive Terrain

The Walton School, a day and
boarding school for boys and girls,
opens for the first time September
l8 at 1900 Old Georgetown road,
Bethesda, Md, under Thomas w.
Walton, who has had experience in
the educational field in Pennsylva-
mia, Michigan and the District of
Columbia.
The new school is located on what
IS said to be the highest point in
Washington suburbs. There are five
acres of ground. containing a wood
ed section, Mr.. Walton said, and the
Alta Vista bus stops at the driveway
Features of the Walton School
program. he declared, will be health
as matter Of prime consideration
scholastic standards and small
classes.
Christian but non-sectarian, the
school will see that students are
taken to church or mass each
Sunday.
Mr.. Walton, who heads the new
school, Is graduate of Teachers
SoiAVSC' SdlAlOlIild, SiduudGc dllu
post graduate Of the University of
Illinois, graduate of the Philadel-
phia School of the Bible and has
done graduate work in the Teachers
College of Temple University. He
was called back to Teachers College,
California, where for two years he
trained students to teach grade
work in particular.
From 1914 to 1920 Mr.. Walton was
director of education in the Young
Mems Christian Association in
Washington. At that time all the
educational activities We're under
one head. he said, the student body
comprising what is now Southeast
ern University, Washington Prepar-
atory School, Day School for Boys,
Commercial School and q School
OF Special Courses. During this
period the school first began grant
Ing degrees. 1t was then also that
the Law School was established.
Mr.. Walton said he started in 1919
the Woodward Day School for Boys.