davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
Naval Awards List
Cites Many Officers
From Capital Area
Results of ButtIeship
Gunnery Competition
Are Announced

Although the priced main bat
terry awards for battleship gunnery
competition during the last year
went to vessels commanded by Off
GERS from other parts of the coun-
try, many of the winners were
headed by local and nearby men.
The detailed list given out by the
Navy Department yesterday shows
that many officers from this vicin-
ity we're cited for their gunnery and
aircraft work during the last COM
petitive year.
The Navy e" first for main bat
teries went to the battleship Mis-
sippi under the command of Rear
Admiral Raymond A. Spruance,
who during the latter part of the
competitive year was assigned to
command the 10th naval district in
San Juan. and Capt. William r.
Munroe, who succeeded in the COM
mand.
The Navy e" first for secondary
batteries went to the battleship
Arizona. Capt Isaac c. Kidd of this
city commanding. The California,
Capt. Harold NJ Bemis, Washing
ton, commanding, was second in
this class. 1t Comdr. Donald r.
Tallman, this city, was gunnery off,
Ger on the Maryland, which also was
given a second-place award.
Double Awards Allowed.
Naval officials explained that
more than one first and second
place award could be made under
rules of the competition. The dis
tinction comes in that the ranking
ship receives commentator in ad-
dition to cash prizes for the crew,
whereas the runner-up gets only a
cash award Double awards in a
given class indicates a close COM
petition with but a few points Of
percentage difference, it was ex-
planned.
Other officers from this region
receiving citations included Capt.
Francis w. Rockwell, Annapolis,
Md, commanding officer of battle
ship Nevada, which won Navy e.
first in anti aircraft battery class,
and 1t. Comdr. Virginius R. Roane,
Cash, Va, gunnery officer, aircraft
carrier Enterprise, second place,
5-inch battery class.
The heavy cruiser Augusta took
second for 5-inch battery work, with
1t. Comdr. William H. Benson.
Halethorpe. Md, as gunnery officer
and It. Walter E. LinaWeaver, Han
cock, Md as air defense officer.
Commanded by Capt. John F. Shat
roth. jr.. and with 1t. John F.
Walsh as gunnery officer, both of
this city, the indianapolis also was
second in this group.
Richmond Wins First.
The Richmond, under the COM
mand of Capt. Clarkson j. Bright.
Annapolis, won a first in the light
cruiser main battery class. The
Nashville won a similar award
During part of the competition the
vessel was commanded by Capt.
William w. Wilson, who died here
May 81. The Nashville also won a
second in anti-aircraft competition.
The Savannah. commanded by
Capt. Robert G. Griffen, Annapolis,
Md, won the Navy "E" first in light
cruiser 5-inch anti-aircraft battery
work. 1t. Howard w. Gordon, jr.,
now stationed in the Navy press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24

Special arrangements will be made
for those in positions requiring tech
meal knowledge who may be unable
to keep pace with developments in
their jobs during their absence, 1t
was announced. If necessary such
employees will be given temporary
apprenticeship to bring them up
to date and then will occupy former
positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24

been almost killed by the effects Of
financial management before 1888"
and expressed belief that If a larger
number of businessmen were freed
from the control of high finance"
business would continue to grow
on q sound basis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
D. TUESDAY,

Ingersoll, this city. Patrol Squad
ron IL, 1t. Comdr. Alfred c. Olney,
jr., Bethesda. Nd. leader, was first
for proficiency in aircraft gunnery
Observation Squadron 2, 1t. Will
liam A. Moffett, jr., gunnery officer,
was first in individual practices,
and Observation Squadron /, 1t.
George B. Chafee, this city, gunpery
officer, was second.
Nevada Takes d. A. r. Trophy.
The battleship Nevada. won the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton Trophy for anti-aircraft gun
merry. In their respective classes the
following ships won similar tro-
phies: Ranger, Louisville, St. Louis
and Smith.
The American Defense Society
Cup and the Spokane Cup were won
by the Idaho, and the Knox Trophy
went to the Louisville. Boatswain's
Mate c. j. Parry, Reisterstown, Md,
headed the team winning the Knox
Gun Pointer Medal The team ham
dies a 3-inch gun on the Rich
mond.
The Marjorie Sterrett Battleship
Fund prize monies went to the gun
crews on the Chicago, Savannah
and Spearflsh. Turret pointers on
the Colorado won the Admiral Tren-
chard Section, Navy League, Medals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24
United Air Lines to Save
Jobs for Truinees

United Air Lines employees enter
ing the military service will find
their jobs waiting for them on their
return, it was announced today by
w. A. Patterson, president, in
bulletin to all employees.
The policy covers all employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24

PINE BLUFF, Ark R.-This sign
hangs in a local cafe:
Dinner, IS cents; hungry, 20
cents; very hungry, IS cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Treasure Exhibit
Rare Old Things TO Be
Shown at Woman's Club
house on Monday

The Tacoma Woman's Club
house Association will keep
open house on Monday after
noon and evening at the club
house. 426 Broadway, inviting
friends and the public to see
the Treasure Exhibit which
women Of the many Tacoma
clubs have arranged as a bene-
fit. Hours will be from l until
6 o'clock and through the early
evening from Z until 10 o'clock.
Beautiful old things will be
shown, some for the intrinsic
worth and associations. others for
period or historic value. Many are
heirlooms. handed down for more
than one hundred years. carrying
deep family traditions. others
chiefly for their beauty of design.
Mrs. Dixon Triple, general
chairman of the exhibit, appointed
by the clubhouse president. Mrs.
William F. Dodge, has been as
sisted in assembling the exhibit by
a large committee OF well known
Tacoma women.
The major part of the treasure
exhibit comes from private homes.
illustrating different periods in
American life and phases Of art
and beauty cherished in foreign
countries. OF the latter, one of the
outstanding will be from Sweden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
RidersWiIIHunt
Sunday Morning
Early Ride at Woodbrook
Club viii Attract
Horsemen

Once more will more than a
score of the members at Wood
brook Hunt club take to the
trails for a drag hunt on Sum-
day morning at IL o'clock, re-
turning after the chase with
the hounds, for breakfast at
the clubhouse. Hostesses will
be Miss Dortha Wiegel, Miss
Lee Hall and Miss Marguerite
Bonnell.
Reservations for the hunt include
Mrs. Clarke Gabel, Miss Edith
Henry, Miss Mary Heard, DR.. Glen
Borgendale of Seattle, Miss Kay
Bruner, Mrs. Jack Berry, Mr..
Frank Fox, Mrs. Alta Ryan, Mr..
and Mrs. Frost Snyder, Miss Sally
Middleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Doud,
Mr.. Elmer Carlson, Miss Jean
Strong, Mr.. Cyrus Happy III, Mr..
Hermann Friedlander. Mrs. Joseph
Gilpin, Miss Iris Bryan, Miss DON
aida Mahan, Mr.. Jerome Stickney,
Miss Ann Stickney, Miss Marian
Ingram and Miss Marguerite Bon
nell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
ST. Olaf Lutheran Choir
To Be Entertained

Following the concert Sunday
evening by the st. Olaf Lutheran
Choir at the Central Lutheran
church, members of the local choir
will entertain the visiting singers
and their distinguished director.
DIR. F. Melius Christensen, at an
informal reception in the church
parlors.
Mrs. F. S. Henricksen. chairman,
is being assisted in arrangements
by Mrs. I. A. Wolters, Mrs. Peter
Hasland and Mrs. George II. FISH
er. Mrs. P. B. Hoff wife of the
pastor, and Mrs. William A. Ever
son win pour and other members
of the choir will assist at the recep-
ton planned to honor the sixty
members and director of the st.
Olaf Choir, from st. Olaf college
known as THE Singing College"
at Mortified, Minnesota.
During January and February,
this famous choir and conductor
are appearing in many western and
mid-western cities, making their
1910 tour. For many years this
pioneer capella choir" in
America has been interested in cul-
tivating a love and admiration for
music of the church.
Only one concert will be given in
Tacoma. The choir will entrain
Monday morning for Portland
where an appearance is scheduled
for the evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Silver Tea to Be Held at
Anderson Home "Wednesday

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Church of the Holy Communion
will hold a silver tea at the home
of Mrs. Harry Anderson. b21 No.
Ainsworth. Wednesday afternoon.
An invitation has been extended
to all members and friends of the
parish to attend.
Mrs. Thor johnson and Mrs.
F. II. Gilmaster have been asked
to pour.
On the program Mrs. Vivian
Pelletier. accompanied by Mrs.
r. II. McGinnis, viii sing group
OF songs. Mrs. A. A. Cronemiller
will give a report from the blouse
of Church Women" which she will
attend during the annual diocesan
convention in Seattle, January rs
and %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Rev. Carr to Be Guest
Speaker tuesday Morning

The Tacoma District Baptist
Women's Missionary Union will
meet on Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock at Bethes d a Baptist
church. Guest speaker for the
morning business session and pro-
gram will be the Rev. Floyd l..
Carr, secretary for the depart
ment of missionary education of
the Northern Baptist convention,
He is responsible for the Royal
A m doris organization for
Baptist boys and is general SUI
pervisor of the boys camp at
Ocean Park, Maine.
Reservations for the luncheon at
noon may be made by calling GA
555s or GA 1884.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Miss Thompson
To Wed Sunday
Reveals News Of Engage.
ment TO Kappa Sigma
Theta Sisters

In the traditional style of
her sorority, Kappa Sigma
Theta, Miss Marjorie Thomp-
son told her sorority sisters of
her coming marriage to Mr..
Roger Eide. The box of candy
which Miss Thompson sent as
a surprise to her sorority Sis
tiers, revealed her plans for a
home wedding Sunday after
noon in Yelm.
Miss Thompson is the daughter
of Mrs. Chester Thompson and the
late Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Eide's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Eide of Yelm. Miss Thompson was
a member of Spurs while at the
College of Puget Sound. and was
active in women's athletics. hav-
ing been chosen treasurer of the
Women's Athletic association. Mr..
Eide attended the University of
Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Girls Ad Club
Ball Planned
Seventh Annual Event TO
Be Given March 80 In
Winthrop Roof Garden

Circled in red on the social
calendar of the Tacoma Girls
Advertising club is March 80,
the date which has been cho-
sen for the seventh annual
club ball in the Roof Garden of
Hotel Winthrop.
The dance has gained popularity
each year and will again be the
occasion for a number of dinner
and cocktail parties earlier in the
evening.
Miss Louise Fromader, president
Of the Girls Advertising club. has
appointed Mrs. Mildred Nelson gen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

The bride is the niece of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Olson of 616 So.
] St, and her husband, the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ival Parks Of
American Lake North.
Fashioned with fullness of skirt,
both front and back, was the
brides informal dress of dusky
rose silk jersey made with dia-
mond-shaped bodice. She wore an
exquisite necklace of rose and gold,
and her hat was of brown straw
with chiffon ribbon of rose. Her
other accessories were brown, and
for travelling she added a brown
fur coat to the ensemble. The
brides flowers were purple or
chids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bundy
were the only attendandants at the
wedding. Mrs. Bundy wore an en-
semble of steel blue with black
accessories and a corsage of yell
low roses centered with a gar
denia.
Mrs. Olson wore for her niece's
marriage a gown of hunters green
velvet, and Mrs. Parks wore blue
crepe. Both had gardenia cor
sages.
The wedding reception was held
at the Olson home following the
ceremony. White chrysanthemums
decorated the house, and the COL
lation table centerpiece was Of
white tulips and narcissi thanked
by tall white tapers. Miss Gladys
Andrews cut the wedding cake,
and Mrs. r. c. Field poured.
The young couple left on their
wedding trip after the reception
and will be at home in the Frances
Hall apartments after Feb. l.
Mrs. Parks is Stadium high
school graduate, and when in
school was a Rainbow Girl. She
is also a member of the Cato club.
Her husband was graduated from
Lincoln high school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

On the first day Of February.
two circles Of the First Presby-
terrain church women's society will
BE- entertained at luncheon. Circle
n will meet At 1880 at the home
q Mrs. c. o. Naolin. 723 No. N
IT.. with Mrs.. L. Bertheau assist
ing. Ms. Margaret Graham win
present the mission lesson.
Mr.. Burton Brown. sl0I No.
ooth- win entertain Circle J menu
bars At o'clock. NrsL oran Smith
giving the Bible lesson and Mrs. c.
,. cornwell the mission study.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Miss Betty Howard Thompson,
Mr.. Kenneth Parks Wed
The Rev. Mccullough Reads Service In Presence Of
Families and Close Friends In Middleton Psror OF
First Presbyterian Church; Reception Follows

CHEEKY glow of fire the hearth with apers in cande
abra burning either side to Middleton Paor of First
Presbyterian church honey atmosphere for the quiet we'd
ding ceremony which Miss Betty Howard Thompson became
the bride of Mr. Kenneth Whitney Parks Friday evening
The exchanged at O'clock the Rev. j. Renwick
Mccullough officiating The fireplace banked with white
flowers and palms. the piano being placed the far end of the
Incidental music before the wedding witnessed by
relatives and closest friends played by Miss Margaret
Peterson, who also played the wedding marches
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Arrange For
Csrnivsl
Diocesan Council Of Cath.
ole Women Plan Third
Annual Affair


Women of al Tacoma affili
ations Of the Diocesan Counc
of Catholic Women have joine
forces to present the third m
nual Carnival Of Games, to b
held in st. Leo's hall Feb. 5 a
Z benefit for the Seminarial
Burse. Those planning tn
event have arranged q pro
gram Of entertainment to at
tract both young and old.
Mis- Sadie Foye. chairman q
Geminarian Aid for the Westerl
Deanery Of d. c. c. W.. h 4
charge Of the carnival arrange
ments. A weIl-filled chest win b
one Of the many attractions Of the
event. and there win be other a.
vors for high score In the many
games to Be played
Mn. A. B. Comfort, president Of
the Wmmkmvn DmnnafH and aaIeu -
80 n. r.thc,ic wor.r.. r,,,h
Mn. George Leahey. representa-
tivs of Holy Gross parish. and
1Grs- Hugh c. McGavick Of st.
e. 1890.
80 snnu "
= -'e.s,
1870 = e. ny
s> s ne S."o"s
~s.- -. - $500 nu 'ne
-. ~ s. Ds.psI, ,
e.-. ~ anu e'
- .' -
= sale o. homemade cakes. pies
cookies ana otner good things 70
esf wiil oe conducted py Mesdames
H. Z. Harrigan. Clarence Layton
and Stanley Goralski, 81. Patricks
parish. Mrs. john Hurney' 81 Jo-
sepns' Mrs. naipn Neukum' Visi-
ntlon. women OF sacred Heart
ana noiy ROSARY parishes "1ii nave
enafee OF iunenes ana refresh
menA-
AZ charge o. tickets are Mrs.
q. y srenier. - y. A.; MRS. JACK
Nearns ana MAS Marie brunner'
4. 4 - Mrs. Comfort, catholie
womans ciuo; Mrs. Harragan, 81.
ck M nurney, 81 Jo-
sepnS: MIS- ;. FRANK HOLDS ana
rs. Acssviek. 81 Leos; mrs.
Leaney' Hoiy Cross MRS. W. a.
eiker' sacred Heart; MRS. H.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Mrs. J. T. Coffmsn Plans
Luncheon Friday

Central Sewing circle. Daugh-
tiers of the Nile will meet on FRI
day afternoon for ] o'clock lunch
con at the home Of Mrs. J. T.
Coffman, 637 No. Trafton st.
Mrs. A. X. Partridge will be the
assisting hostess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Meeting of Methodist
Women Wednesday

Methodist women have been
invited to attend an all-Metho-
dist women's meeting at Epworth
Methodist church Wednesday morn
ing at IL o'clock. Luncheon will
follow at noon. Mrs. f. Goulder
will speak on the unification of
women's organizations of the
church. Reservations are to be
made with Mrs. L. Tegtmier at
Garland 3410-J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

an exhibit loaned by Mrs. Gunnar
Anderson. in which are priceless
treasures brought by Mrs. Ander-
son from her husbands boyhood
home.
Other unusual pieces to be seen
include a Poor Richards Almanac.
q 10th century hand-wrought
spoon. an antique rosewood chair
and an exhibit of glass and china
slippers.
Tea will be served informally
through the afternoon by members
of Avon Study club. Hostesses will
include Mrs. J. r. M. Fisher, chair
man. Mrs. Earl NJ. Garrison, Mrs.
George vandenberg. Mrs. Earl
Garrison and Mrs. l. b. Stewart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Methodist Women Plan

EPworth Methodist church, sth
and Anderson SITS. expects about
400 Methodist women Of the Ia
coma district in attendance At
morning and afternoon sessions on
"Wednesday to study the plan Of
organization for the women s
work Of united Methodism-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

eral chairman of the affair. Those
assisting Mrs. Nelson are Miss
Mary Mcdonald. Miss Phyllis
Winltler. Miss Mabel vetter, Miss
Anita James and Mrs. Carlyle Horn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Son Is Born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Minch

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Minch are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of their first child, a boy,
Jan %. at st. Joseph hospital.
The little boy. who has been named
David Arthur. is being welcomed
by his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Minch. ar. Of Tacoma and
Mr.. T. S. Roberts OF Buena Park.
Calf. A great grandmother. Mrs.
NJ c. Ritchey OF Grandin. Mo-. is
also sharing Ia the congratula-
tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Congratulated on Birth
OF First Child

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wall
Mildred Piekert) announce the
birth OF their first child, a son,
Jan. 26, at the Tacoma General
hospital The little boy. who has
been named Bryan Raymond, is
being greeted by his grandparents.
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Pickert
and Mrs. Harry Anderson, and by
a maternal great grandmother.
Mrs. Margaret Atlin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Mrs. Kenneth CIeminson
tionored at Shower

complifnenting Mrs. Kenneth
Cleminson MARY Ellen Peluso). a
bride of Dec. IS, Miss Julia
Cozza, Mrs Eric strommer and
Miss Marcella Carbone entertained
at a shower Thursday evening at
the home Of Miss Cozza.
The evening was spent playing
games. following which late sup
per was served.
Guests were MIS-. Cleminson. and
the Misses Rose Colombini, Mar
garet Nsrcoe, Domenics cslabres,
Genevieve Galfano. Viola Maruca.
Elvira Carbone and Amelia Fiorino.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Miss Sleeves VIII Be Dinner
Hostess on Monday

members of Queen Esther circle OF
Trinity Methodist church on Mon
day evening at $50 dinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Mrs. Ecfon TO Establish
Home In Bremerton

Mrs. Sophia Ecton. who for the
past IS years has made her home
at ai0 So. X st, will leave soon
for Bremereton. where she will
make her home with her niece,
Mrs. Lillian Stone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
BOOKS REVIEWED
AT WRlCHTSB0R0

1. Title: Circle 4 Patrol. 2. Au'
thor: Dean. Tim, a fling reporter
for a newspaper, went out West or
a, ranch, Some men We're stealing
COWS from his friends ranch. Tim
solved the mystery Of the rustling
You will have to read the rest OF
the book to find what his other
experiences were
John Bullard-6,
Title: Wee Ann. Author: e. e.
Phillips. This book is about a
little girl whose name is Wee Ann
Wee Ann is five years old. In the
first chapter she is going to see her
grandmother in the country. There
are a lot Of exciting things in the
hook The chapter I like best is
chapter VII.
Martha Padgett-5.
Title: Ways and Woofie. Author
Edna M. Aldredge and Jessie Full
Ton Mckee. This book is about
two dogs called Ways and Woofie'
Their father is a watch dog for
Farmer Ring. Farmer Ring does
not want dogs in his yard. Ways
and Woofie have a very good time
around the barnyard.
John Nuckton-5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
WRITTEN
AT WINTER PARK

1--WE have enough news from this
school on hand to last a few weeks.
Since it is all so splendid, we will
not call by for the stories until the
pile runs low. But, remember, keep
on writing-it is good for you!-
ED
The Trylon and P%erisphere inter
ested me most at the New Y o r X
Worlds Fair. The Trylon was zoe
feet tall. the Perisphere is a huge
hollow globe, 300 feet in diameter
You go up the Trylon escalator ant
then you get on a revolving plat
form in the Perisphere. In it looks
like a map with things like they
will be in the future. Betty Field
Grade 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
WEEKLY QUIZ

(Our weekly list of questions for
this Sunday were turned in by Susie
Chason, Winter Park. P. S. If you
get the first one right go to the
head of the classD
1. Where was the first hole dus
in N. c.?
2. Winter Park is having an art
class built. True or false.
8. Wrightsboro has the largest ~
yard, az building 81 enrolment a.
number of teachers.
4. The name of the school paper
at Winter Park is a. Winter ark
Paper, (2) Winter Park Gossip, S)
Whispering Pines. >
S. Winter Park principal is "
Mr.. Spencer, ~ Mr.. McCary 90 Mr.
Berry, ~ Miss Fentress.
6. Principal at Carolina Beach
school is ~ Miss Morton ~ MISS
Boone, (3) Mrs. Vanlandingham.
The answers and good luck:
1. In the ground. 2. True. 3. YARD
4. Whispering Pines. S. Mr.. McCary.
6. Mrs. Vanlandingham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
A VISIT TO

I visited my aunt in Chattanooga,
Tennessee. we rode in a a up
Lookout Mountain. When we came
to a curve called the "W" we had
to drive awfully carefully so as not
to bump into an on-coming car. At
ter we passed the "W" we were
nea the top.
We went to a park. In it was
Umbrella Rock. This was a large
rockresting on smaller rocks. Part
of it hangs over the edge of the val
ley. We had III lunch with us and
we left before noon and went to a
trail down the side of the mountain.
There was a large ledge overhang'
ing the farmlands below. We found
it was an excellent place to eat. AT,
ter lunch we decided to walk down
the trail, and discovered it lead tt
the foot of the mountain. We en-
joyed our day. -Bettina Marable,
Grade 6,