davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16

Sbor Zlata Praha {. 81, j. G.
d., odbyva sch1ze kazdy 2
ctvrtek v mesfci O 8. bod. vecer
v budove Ceske Svob. Skoly ma
rohu Ashland a Glover ulic.
Vysl. pfeds. M. Pokorny, pred.
A. Marek, nam. E. Tyburec,
tai. M. Steiner, TIP N. Glover
ST., 1cet. M. Skala, ITO N. Dun
can St., pokl. A. Rys,strazkyne
M. Vetrovska, 1cetni vybor:
M. Smith, K. Benesova. Do
Velko-Vyboru: E. Tyburec, A..
Rys, M. Steiner. Do Patrona-
tu: A. Rys, M. Steiner. Do
Sdruzenych SpolkG: A. Mar
kova, A. Rys.
Velko- Vybor Jed. Ces. Dam
Statu Maryland odbyva sve
sch1ze l. stredu v mesfci v So
kolovne, rob Gay a Preston ul.
Vysl. pTeds. M. Kraft, preds.
r. Stock, nam. H. Vecera, tai.
M. Steiner, TIP N. Glover ST.,
1cet. R. Legro, pokl. A. Pokor-
ma, 1cet. vybor M. Turc, M. Pr
lar, vybor majetku: Anez. Rys,
E. Tyburec, straz. j. Hrabak.
Sbor Baltimorske Vlastenky
{. 1T j. 6. D., odbyvaji schGze
4 1tery v mesfci v 8. hod. vecer
v Ceske Svob. skole, Ashland
a Glover ul. Vysl. preds. M.
Pillar, pTedsedka M. Kozak,
namestka j. Nejedlfk, tai. R.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument St.,
1cet. A. Mraz, 2O52 E. Eager
St., pokl. F. Rfha, vybor majet-
ku A. Krejcf, strazkyne A. Ba-
Sc, ucetnf vybor: M. Stehlik a
M. Zaoralek, do Velko-Vyboru
R. Stock, A. Mraz, M. Pillar,
M. Kozak, M. Zaoralek, do Pa
tronatu Ceske Svob. Skoly: A.
Krejcf, M. Pillar.
Sbor Jaromfra {. % j. &. D.,
odbyvajf schGzi 8 ctvrtek v
mes1ci 8. hodin vecer v Ceske
Svob. Skole, Ashland a Glover
ulic. Vysl. preds. A. Pavlik,
predsedka M. Gregor, namest-
ka B.. Kautsky, tai. M. Turc,
819 N. Durham St., 1cetnice H.
Vecefa, pokl. T. Brozik, do
movnice E. Hacker, 1cetni W.
Dor: A. Zajfc, M. Novak; do
Velko-Vyboru: H. VeceTa, M.
Turc, E. Hacker; do Patronatu
H. Vecefa, T. Brozfk; do Sdru-
zeni Csl. SpolkG: M. Turc, M.
Gregor.
Sbor Ctilada els. Is J. G. D.,
odbyva schIze kazdou 4 stredu
v meslci v 8 hodin vecer v So
kolovne, Gay a Preston ulic.
Vysl. pfeds. B. annion, preds.
A. Mizerovsky, nam. A. Ture-
eek, 1cet. M. Kraft, TIC N. Mil
ton Ave-, tai. K. Masek, 626 N.
Curley St., pokl. A. Pokorny,
strazkyne M. Ruttig, 1ctujici
vybor: A. Koenigsmark a M.
Wolf. East. do Velko- Vyboru:
M. Kraft, A. Koenigsmark, A.
Pokorny a M. Wolf. East. do
Patronatu Augustin Herman:
x. MaSek a M. Kraft. East.
do Ces.-Slov. Sdruzenych Spoil
XII: A. Mizerovsky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16
SBORY S. P. ].

Sbor Vytrvalost {. 35 S.P.J.,
odbyva sve schGze l stredu v
mesici v Ces. Svob. Skole, Ash
land a Glover ul. Vysl, preds.
F. Rlha, pfeds. M. Smith, ma
m6stka Ant. Svoboda, tai. A.
Krejcl, AL N. Curley ST., dcet.
M. Skala, TO N. Duncan St.,
pokl. M. Stehllk, strazkyne B.
Hejduk. Vybor majetku: M.
Jagr, 1ctujfcf vybor: A. Sprin-
ger a M. Zeman. Do Patronatu
F. R1ha a Ant. Svoboda. Do
Sdruzenf Csl. Spolk1: A. Svo-
boda a M. Stehlfk. Dopisy Sc
ZaSllail ma taiemnici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16
RHINE.

- Generalnf navladni ode.
pTel pTedloziti pr1pad dvou Gle
nj Irske republikanske arma-
dy, odsouzenych pro kladeni
bonn, domu lordG k odvolani.
Odsouzeni byli Petr Barnes
a James Richards. Vyckavajf
v birminghamskem zalaTi, az
Dude proveden ma Mich rozsu-
dek trestu smrti obesenlm. By
Ii usvedceni, re NELL ucast We
vybuchu bomby v Coventry,
pfi nemz bylo zabito pet lid
dine rs. srpna minuleho roku.
V Dubline byla konana vel
ka schuze, j1z 1castnilo Sc tis1-
ce lidl, zadaj1c1ch, ably odsou-
zencGm byla dana milost.
Schulz pfedsedal lord mayor
Tom Clarke, ktery zadal, ably
"lepsf zivly v anglickem lidu a
Wade pouzivaly moudreho
statnictvf'' a daily odsouzenym
milost. Premier De Valera byl
zaplaven resolucemi re vSech
castf Irska, v nichz je vyzyvan,
ably zakrocil u anglicke vlady.
Oba vzdor protestGm obese
nj byli We stredu.
= Je-li prave pavouk krizak
We stredu sve site a nejake wi
re v nj uvazne, opTede je pa
vouk svymi vlakny, odnese do
stredu hnfzda a tam je straw.
Vletl-li vsak nejaka korist do
site v dobe, kdy je pavouk We
stredu sve site zamestnan il
nou korist1, upevnl on novou
korist svymi vlakny nejprve ma
okraji hnfzda a odnese il do
stredu site teprve, kdyz prvni
kofist stravil. Byly delany po-
kusy, zda-li toto chovani pa
vouka krizaka spoc1va ma ne
Gem, CO by bylo MONO oznacit
JakO panel.
Grunbaum vykonal nekolik
pokusG v tonic smeru. Vhodil
ma okraj site mouchu a pfila-
kal tax pavouka, ktery opustil
sired site, kde prave poziral ne
jakou korist. Ma misto teto ko-
Tisti pTipevni pax vestredu site
malicke zavazi stejne vahy, ja-
ko byla pozivana koTist. Pa
vouk Sc vratil S okraje site do
jejiho stTedu, coz vysvetluje
Grunbaum tim, re vaha koris-
ii je to, elm je pavouk veden,
ably Sc do stredu site vracel.
Druhy pokus svedcf vsak roz-
hodne We prospech nazoru, re
pavouk ma pamet. Byl-li v
dobe, kdy uprostred site pozi-
raj korist, vylakan ma jeji o.
kraj, nacez re stfedu site ko-
Tist odnata, vratil Sc prece je-
nom pavouk do stfedu site a
hledal tam prvnf koTist. z to-
no je mono soudit, re pavouk
skutecne pamet ma, pon6vadz
kdyby jeho vraceni do stTedu
site bylo zp1sobeno pouze va
hou koristi, nesmel by sc tam
vracet, jestlize korist z centra
site mu byla odnata.
= Francouzska policie pa
ira pc hlavnim vGdci mezina-
rodnf tlupy penezokaz1, ktera
Sc zabyvala "vyrobou" americ-
kych bankovek. Tyto byly cd
pravych temeT k nerozeznani.
Bylo hlaseno zatcen1 jednoho
Rusa a jednoho ITALIA, kdyz As
stodolarovych bankovek, ktere
obdrzel rusky knife Dimitrij
Galizime "a prodany prsten,
Sc osvedcilo byti padelky.
- V Italii pocali Italove
platiti novou dvouprocentnf
dan z prodeje. Dan tato zahr-
nuje We skutecnosti vsechen
obchod, cd krejcoviny az pc to
varn1 vyrobu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16

Sokolska Jednota "Blesk"
odbyva sch1ze 2 patek v mesi-
ci v 8. hod. vecer v Sokolovne.
Sprawl vybor Sokolovny scha-
ri Sc kazdy 1 1tery v mesfci.
Rozvrh hodin telocvicne skoly:
V 1tery a v patek cviceny jsou
hosi cd 6 hod. vec. We stTedu a
v sobotu cyiceny jsou dfvky cd
6 do Z vecer. Prihlasky pTijima
v case vyucovanf ucitel JOS. Po-
korny. Starosta F. Hejny, nam.
0. Cesky, jednatel Jarka Ma
res, 1918 E. Eager St., po-
kladn1k E. Kliment, 900 N.
Bradford St., 1cetnfk j. Kolo-
maznik, 737 N. Lakewood Av.,
nacelnfk j. Stetka, vzdelavatel
FIR. Bouda, knihovnfk Albert
Taborsky.
Telocvicny a Podporujfcf
Spolek Katolickych Sokol1 a
Sokolic sv. Vita cfslo 3, Kat.
Jed. Sokol, odbyva schIze v 8
hodin vecer vzdy 1 pondeli pc
Is mes1ci We spolkove mist
nosti v Kat. Budove, Madison
a Duncan ul. Kaplan Vldp.
Martin Oktavec, C. SIS. r.,
pfeds. A. Bourek, m1stopreds.
F. Miksajn, fin. taj.-pokl. F. j.
Chyba, prot. tai. V. Dvofak,
917 N. Castle St., vybercf Fir.
Polanka, nacelnlk V. Smutny,
pod-nacelnfk John Vojfk,
Sokolice :-PTeds. E.. Bright,
tai. D. Komin, 808 N. Montford
Av., pokl. M. A. Hisley, naeel-
nice A. Snyder, 23O8 Ashland
Ave. Cvicf sc v 1tery a v patek
cd z do II Sokolove a We sire
du cd z do 10 Sokolice. Pri-
hlasky Sc pTijfmajf pTi kazdem
cviceni v Katolicke Budove.
Sbor Delnickeho Amer. So
kola pofada schGze kazdy 2.
patek v Delnickem Dome, Ma
Olson a Rose ul. Pfedseda A.
Vancura, 9O6 N. Madeira St.,
tai. J. Koutn1k, I'll N. Glover
ST., ucet. F.. Steiner, TIP N. Clio
yer St. pokl. ". Prochazka,
813 n. Kenwood Avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16
ROME SBORY:

Sdruzeni csl. SpolkIi v Bal
timore. Vysl. preds. Jos. Vona-
SEX, pred. Ant. Vancura, 1. mi
STOPPED. Ant. Radek, 2. mfsto-
pred. Pavel Novak, 8. misto-
pred. M. Bortlfk, prot. tai. Ant.
j. Svejda, fin. tai. Vojtech Svec
pokl. Jan zitnfk, marsal Aug.
Klecka, domovnik K. Holub.
Do vykonneho vyboru Jos. Vo-
naSek, pf. A. Rys, Jos. Prochaz-
ka, FIR. j. Pintner, K. Madras a
pl. And. Peleska. Adresa Sdru-
zeni: Budova Slavic, 73O N.
Collington Avenue.
Sprawl Vybor Ceskeho Ma
rodniho Hfbitova odbyva schn-
re prvnf ctvrtek v mesici O Z.
bod. vecer v Sokolovne. Preds.
A. Vancura, 906 N. Madeira
ST., tai. a 1cet. A. Masek, 626
Curley St., jednatel Chas.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument St..
Tel. Broadway $500, pokl. J..
Prochazka, GIG N. Belnord Av.
Obchodnf zalezitosti hrbitova
vyrizuje jednatel.
Del. Vzdel. Spoil. "Pokrok"
odbyva sve schGze v Del. Do
me, $500 Madison ul. kazdy 4
patek v mesfci v 8 hodin vecer.
Pfeds. F. Vasfcek, mfstopreds.
PECK, tai. j. j. PECK, Ais
Streeper St., 1cet. G.. Cinci-
bus, 81 N. Rose ST., pokl. Rat.
Spravce Del. Domu
2. Bernat, 728 N. Linwood Av.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-02-16
SPOLKY K. D.


Statnf Rada "Katol. Delni-
ka" Statu Maryland. Kaplan
|vldp. Josef Stepanek, 2111
Ashland Av., preds. Mat. Hla-
vac, mfstopTed. Bob. Businsky,
tai. V. Havlfk, I'll N. Colling-
ton Ave-, pokl. K. Peterka, dn-
venfci: Jos. Hajek, j. Rynes, j.
Dollvka, dozorce V. Hlavac.
Spolek ssv. Petra a Pavla {.
20, K. D., odbyva sve schnze
kazdou 3. nedeli v mesfci We 2.
hod. odpol. v mlstnosti sv. Va
clavske ma Collington Avenue.
Pfeds. M. Hlavac, mistopreds.
JOS. Hajek, tai. JOS. J. Wallis,
fin. tai. a pokl. Jan w. Wallis,
vybercf V. Hlavac. Adresa
spolku 2216 Jefferson St.
Spolek sv. Prokopa, Odbor
Mladeze Jednoty Katolicky
Delnfk odbyva sve sch1ze treti
nedeli v mesici v 1. hodinu Cd
poledne v dolejsf skolnf mist
nosti. Dftky Sc pTijfmajf cd 1
do Is rokG, platf sc 25 cent?
mesfcne. Obnos ~pojisteni die
start. Norbert Hlavac, vybercl,
913 N. Port ST., Jan w. Wallis,
dozorce, 2216 Jefferson st.
Evening star., 1940-10-13
WE'LL HAVE TO HURRY
Continued from pose five

clean. crisp upsweep of his red hair
and the way his hand had clenched
itself around his cup. She said.
''Brlan?'
He looked at her. not quite seeing
her. What did'you say?"
81 just said. Brian" Her voice
dropped to a timid little whisper. 1T
isn't too late to - to back out"
who wants to back out? Do you?"
mo" Her eyes searched his face.
Her eyes said many things her voice
could not find words for. But if -
if you do -"
"Well, | don't. Better have some
more hot coffee. You're shivering"
A newsboy came in with an armful
of New York evening papers. Brian
bought paper for each of them.
On the front page of her paper there
was picture of Lorraine. in shorts and
sun glasses. fondling a tennis racket.
GlanCing sideways, she saw that
Brlan's paper presented Lorraine look
ing soulful in the Red Cross veil she
had worn at the Refugee Ball.
Wouldn't you know Lorraine would
make the front pages of all the papers.
no matter how many dictators were
on the rampage in Europe? She looked
back at her own paper Lorraine had
even made good-sized headlines
HEIRESS ELoPES WITH OTHER MAN
ON WEDDING DAY. She SKINNED the
news story, not looking at Brian. He
was mentioned at considerable length.
There was nothing at all about an
obscure bridesmaid, one Polly Win
Evening star., 1940-10-13

vacant lot to Elm Street Turn right
and keep goin' till you meet the depot.
Then -"
Then I'll be where | want to be-"
she said. Thanks" She gathered up
the change, laid fifty cent piece back
on the counter you don't know
where | went" she said
He grinned. "On your way. sister.
If you take these two papers with you,
you amt ever been here. Is it my
fault if somebody picks up ten-dollar
bill? | never laid eyes on you -"
The New York train was almost
due. She stayed in dark corner Of the
platform, eyes alert for Brlan's car,
until the train came. On board she
sat tensely, watching the countryside
slip past the windows, feeling cold and
tired and sickeningly rational. The
day, seen in retrospect. was incredible.
She could not have taken that wild
ride with Brian. Brian could not have
asked her to marry him. and she could
not have accepted. Loraine's elope-
ment had temporarily unbalanced
both of them OF such mad, impulsive
actions the majority of mankind's
tragedies are born.
A new perplexity came to her. What
would she say to the Esterleys? Until
she came to stay with them. she had
known them only through knowing
Lorraine in school; but she knew them
we'll now. Family solidarity would
cover Lorraine behavior with man.
tie OF charity; Brian would become
villain from whom she had escaped.
Polly felt certain that she would share
his opprobrium. 1t would not be easy
to make peace.
(Confinvsd on poss 15)
Evening star., 1940-10-13
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

ston. She said, "At least escaped ="
Brian flung his paper onto the coun-
ter and got down from the stool.
Shut up" he snapped.
She stared at him, shocked. His face
was white marble again. He dropped a
bill on top of the paper and stalked
out of the door.
Sanity came to her then. That was
what you got for grabbing at happi-
ness that was not rightfully yours For
taking a mad, foolish, wicked gamble
on man you loved, who loved some
body else He hated her now, very
probably. Some impulse of hurt pride
or recklessness had driven him to pro-
pose to her. but he still loved Lorraine
He had come to his senses at last. So,
for the matter of that. had she.
DIE pushed their check and the ten
dollar bill he had left toward the
counterman She said to the counter
man, Where does that door go?"
MA ann"
That door behind you. If | went
out that way where would | be-"
The doors behind you. lady"
Listen" she said Il have normal
intelligence know all about the door
back of me. | don't want to 60 out
that way"
Light dawned on the counterman.
Want to run out on your boy frlend?"
That's just what | want"
You go through this door. you
come out in back of the wagon, with
the garbage pals. Cut across the
Evening star., 1940-10-13

r. Esterley. Now and then go driv-
& with Mrs. Adams. | sew on but
ms. and telephone orders to the
ocer. Now, suppose. I'll send back
e wedding presents"
"You don't sound very enthusias-
="
81 don't feel very enthusiastic.
He went away again into some
ivate recess of his mind, but he re-
aimed aware of her She finished her
flee. She would go back to the
sterleys and put cold cloths on
rs. Esterley's head and try to keep
r Esterley from having a stroke of
boplexy
The other bridesmaids would make
blite remarks and 60 home. and she
ould be left in the exact center of an
notional tornado. She would look
ack upon this wild ride and this
nner as peaceful interlude in a
ectic week. She would remember
rian Orville's copper-red curls
kainst the background of a cream
>lored wall, and the way the after
BON sun shOne through the chintz
rapes, and when she was an old. old
dy she would think back to this
bur with both pleasure and pain.
Brian said. Polly, I'm in my best
othes and in marrying mood. Will
Du marry me?" There was small.
rim smile around his lips, but his
yes were very serious.
"What - what did you say?" she
hsped
Il asked you to marry me. don't
now, without looking at a map, just
here we are, but if we're where |
hink we are, we've only to drive
cross the state line to find one of those
harrying havens where you only have
wait for the ink to dry on license
nd hunt up a justice. Will you marry
he? Will you marry me? Will you
harry me? I've proposed four times.
hat should be enough for any girl"
-Four timesr' Polly said thought
ully. She remembered the way Brian's
hce had looked when she told him
bout Lorraine She remembered, very
briefly, life with the Esterleys and the
Eay people in charge of employment
|fices look when you tell them you
lave never had any business expert
nee.
NO" she said.
well. Polly. can't -"
mo"
after all, what girl in her senses"
mo"
Il didn't -"
"Yes." Polly said softly. Three
lines refused you like lady. Brian.
ne lOuI III llIIlt Sdlu yCS
r
HE ink was dry on the license, but
he minister was busy. Polly had
Wanted a minister, not a justice.
They had found the minister's house,
kbout eight o'clock in the evening. but
he minister was conducting prayer
meeting and would not return before
hine So they drove down the road to
! lunch wagon for coffee.
Polly sat on a stool at the counter
|and studied their two reflections. gro
Eesque and distorted, in the big bright
coffee urn. She had combed her hair
and powdered her face and done what
Fhe could to repair the damage which
The wind had done to her hat.
Brian had washed his face and
bought fresh collar. They looked
little overdressed to be drinking coffee
in lunch wagon, but nice young
couple for all that. She could see the
strong line of Brian's jaw and the
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Spectator Is Thrilled by
Mass Flight at Airport

long, the longest runway in the
world.
Then We were told when Mr.
Roosevelt and his escort stopped in
front Of the building to watch the
commercial planes land The Presi-
dent gave the radio signal for the
first plane to land at the airport.
1t was an American Airliner. fol-
lowed by five other commercial
planes. All the planes were silver
and shone in the bright sunlight.
After the commercial planes
landed, the first groups of Army and
Navy planes came over the field.
The announcer told what each
group was, and what type of planes
they had.
There were 405 planes, and they
flew back and forth for 20 minutes.
There were Marine dive-bombers
from Quantico. pursuit planes from
Michigan, long-range bombers from
Langley Field, and fighters from
the airplane carriers Ranger and
Wasp. There were also flying fort
resses" which had several motors.
The sky was clear blue, and the
sun sparkled on the planes. They
flew over or under each other,
going in different directions. 1t
looked as though they would bump
into each other The formations
were srrow-shaped in sets of threes,
always evenly spaced The roar of
motors was terrific. 1t was won
derful sight to see all those beautiful
planes against the blue sky.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

entering my solitude? Again the
rapping sounded, accompanied by
weird screech. was abruptly
aroused from my reading. The
chimney seemed to be the source OF
the mystery.
Ny brother heroically opened the
fireplace draft and quickly put the
screen before the hearth. A cloud
of dust drifted down, and with
scraping and screeching the source
of the mystery dropped into the
fireplace and our view. Not a
raven certainly, but baby squirrel
who was oh, so frightened
We Immediately fell i'll love with
the tiny visitor and gave him bread.
which he greedily grabbed, and
water, which he attempted to drink
through his nose. After feeding
him, we turned him out of doors.
I resumed my story, soon becoming
lost in its enhancing mesh. Sud-
denly the same noises aroused me.
Was 1t the squirrel? There was
only one way to find out.
When the draft was reopened.
down came our furred friend He
calmly scampered to his bread
crumbs and water. He seemed TO
forget our presence, so busily en-
gagged was he in eating.
Again we turned him out Of doors.
We awaited his next visit expect
antly, but he never returned Per-
haps I see him now scampering
gaily among the pine trees branches.
I wonder?
Evening star., 1940-11-10


first hardship was getting out of my
nice bed at 4 o'clock in the morning.
hastily dressing and just reaching
the pier in time to leave. Next l
had TO remain in the bow of the
boat or stand the consequences OF
smelling like salted eels. .a
We stretched the lines and started
grabbing. The line was slid over
the spool and as each bait on
which a crab was enjoying his
breakfast nesred the surface the
unsuspecting creature was dipped
from the water and dropped in one
of the baskets. There were several
baskets needed because only 5-inch
crabs can be shipped. The smaller
crabs can be sold at various cot
tages and the peelers used for
fish bait.
When the crabs were appearing
only on every 10th or 18th bait
Jack called it a day. I decided I
would try my hand at dipping. I
dipped and dipped, but l missed
every good one and secured only
two very small ones. After these
futile attempts I gave up and now
leave the field clear to those who
make their living as commercial
crabbers.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

airplane club in your community.
Take part in the contests sponsored
by your nearest airport and your
school. Contests will show your
originality and inventiveness as COM
pared with the other fellows. It's
your path to wider knowledge in
both flying and model building.
What becomes OF good model
builders? A great many young men
go right on building flying and scale
models for museums, window dis
plays. wind-tunnel tests and all eX-
hibition purposes. Other model
builders are employed by aircraft
factories in making models Of each
plane produced. Some become manu-
facturers of model AIRCRAFT outfits
The remainder move On to we'll
paying occupations in the varied
lines of flying. grateful for the i'm
portant groundwork knowledge their
model building provided.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
lust Between Ourselves
BY PHILIP H. LOVE-.
Junior Star Editor.

Collecting reproductions of famous
paintings is the fascinating hobby
of Elizabeth Joan Robey, 10, OF
26l5 Brentwood road NE.
Elizabeth Joan'S favorite diver
sion may be said to have been born
of an illness. Forced to stay in
doors to nurse a severe cold. she
began to read every magazine she
could buy or borrow. One publica-
tion contained reproductions OF
noted works of art.
Il had new scrapbook and MOTH
ing special to put in it," Elizabeth
writes, so l cut out the paintings
and pasted them in it,"
That, I gather from her letter,
was several winters back. But the
pastime started then continues to
hold her interest, and she now has
five scrapbooks filled with copies of
famed art works.
"All the famous artists are rep
resented in my collection" she says
In addition to the works of the
old masters have pictures by such
famous American artists as Grant
Wood, Peter Hurd. George Bingham
and Doris Lee. All together I have
more than 1000 pictures pasted in
the scrapheoks and enough loose
ones in addition TO fill another
book"
But EliZabeth's art collection does
not stop with pictures. She also
saves articles on various phases of
art, as well as stories of the artists
represented in her scrapbooks.
i never get tired of looking at
the pretty pictures I have saved,
she declares. There are few OBJ
jects that I cannot find somewhere
in my books"
Elizabeth's scrapbooks are of the
inexpensive spiral type-which, as
she points out, makes the hobby
one that any boy or girl can afford. -
Her favorite among all her books
is the one devoted to Madonnas.
She found many of the Madonnas
on Christmas cards, but most of
her other pictures were clipped from
the rotogravure sections and art
pages of The Star and other news
papers.
Elizabeth attends Woodbridge
School.
Another scrapbooker is Rachel
HUNT. Is, Oxon Hill md High
School.
"At the age of 8, started cutting
out pictures and pasting them on
notebook paper" she writes. This
was crude method, so one day
mother bought me book in which
to keep my clippings. And from
Evening star., 1940-11-10

Sixteenth and P streets NV.
Andrew Carnegie, late founder of
the institution, was a native of Dun
fermline, Scotland, who migrated to
America and became one of our
greatest industriahsts and benefac-
tors and founder of the company
that is now United States Steel.
The institution was built in 1902 to
encourage investigation, research
and discovery for the improvement
of mankind.
Outside the many Offices in the
building is a library containing
books of a variety of scientific and
technical subjects. But what caught
my attention was the beautiful au-
ditorium dedicated to Elihu Root,
late American statesman. On the
walls are portrayed astronomers,
geographers and explorers gazing at
the heavens. On the ceiling is a
picture of the sun and seven moons
taken from actual photographs at
Mount Wilson (CalifD Observatory.
If you haven't yet visited Carnegie
Institution, you will find 1t enter
tatnings and highly educational.