davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-28

@. 4. AS South you hold:
AS7 V1O932 uA643 axis
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
heart Double Pass 2 diamonds
Pass 2spades Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Answer: One further step by you is
indicated. A holding Of ! points opposite
a takeout double should be regarded as a
that lie had a strong double. The sug-
geSted call is two no-trump. True enough
this is perhaps sporting heart stopper
but partner should realize. that co-opera-
tion may be needed from him in this de
partment. He should be on guard lest
your 2eart stopper is questionable, mas
much as you did not make an ,I11 immediate te
reply in Iowly minor suit
Q.5. As South you hold (you are
vulnerable, opponents are not:
AAKJ1094 3K109 pA8 Ak G
The bidding has proceeded:
North East Soutn
heart 3 diamonds ?
What do you bid?
Answer: It is quite apparent that East
Is taking advantage of the vulnerabllit'
factor to make a general nuisance of him
self It is a moral certainty that youl
side will reach a slam: and Al. at ms m p pom! IN
adverse suit. Our own preference; however
is for q bid Of three spades, which is one
round force, postponinE the cue BID Tor tht
next round If the immediate cue bid il
chosen it will be difhcult on subsequent
rounds to describe the powerful spade suit
{copyrieht. 1s4e, BY Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1949-02-28
What do YOU bid now?

@. 2. AS South you hold:
A962 073 HA854 &A65;
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South
heart spade
Evening star., 1949-02-28
Bridge
By ChorIes n. Goren

~ ~Ho'tSS ti' SO'SH
@. 1-As South you hold;
AK93 0KQ42 uAJ842 d A
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
! diamond Pass 1spade Pass
2 hearts Pass 2NT Pass
g?
What do you bid now?
Answer: There is one feature of your
hand that you have not yet described anc
thst is the trump support for your part
nsr 1t is incumbent upon you at this
point to do SO. bid Of three spade
leaves partner the choice OF contracting
for game in spades or in no-trump. bu
he should make the decision with the ful
knowledge that you have hVe diamonds
he persists to three no-trump you pas
eheerfully.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-15
Mmerifaniide groteite

Sr 5tpei ldarf absefaBten Soften
proteItierten om 9onnerstag, bier.
uno5man5ig Stunoen Dor ser Grofla-
mterung Ser oltoeuti iden RepubIif. sic
(5ortiesuns auf Seite s.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
DON'T FUSS.
FYorrs Mrs. y. y. G..
Hnywser~ hsrra !

Concerning African violets
again. ] do hope RcH viii print
thus and especially for the benefit
of Mrs. D. Washington.
!. too. am o flower faneier with
special yen for violets. but
haven't much time nor space TO
give them. so just have one or tao
plants OF each OF my favoriteS.
When I want 70 start o new
one, pick up the neares; thing
which viii hold it. be IL tin. can
or ciock. Then ] 60 out and get
any dirt that happens 70 be near
est. Next pull Of a leaf tjusi
any large leaf and plant 1t deep
enough TO cover all OF stem. When
watering plants. put water either
in top or bottom tsome containers
have no holes In bottom, but try
not to let It touch leaves.
have my plants all In q north
east window and ! never move
them. come winter, summer or
what have you. Several times
this winter. steam ran down the
glass and ice froze the leaves to
the windowpane, but those same
leaves are still as pretty and green
as the rest.
Mine do not bloom continually.
but mostly because they are TOO
crowded in one pot. I think. I'm
also negligent about transplant
ing. but have seen more than SO
blossoms IN one pot at once.
Every one says my violets are
beautiful and well cared for. but
II they only knew--the violets get
less attention than anything in my
house. and I'd not be ashamed 10
Evening star., 1949-05-08
By Anne Votes Clarke

The summer sun will shine on
white-on dresses, suits. acces-
sories and beachwear. White will
be a badge of smartness from
morning through the evening, and
in the forefront of the vogue for
white is pique. 1t is used In
clothes at every price and for
every occasion.
From Dior on down, white pique
plays a prominent part In spring
and summer collections. In Dior's
American showing there were
beautiful waffle piques for day.
time. Nettie Rosenstein topped
off her resort and spring collec-
ton with stunning white pique
evening gowns. Ut is seen In both
short and long versions for eve
ning.)
Important sportswear houses all
Endorsed white pique. Dorothy Cox
of McMullen put 1t into simple
dresses, and in some with bit
of trimming. One has plaid collar
and cuffs, another little ruffles Of
self fabric on the shoulder yoke.
She uses a soft mems shirting
pique that drapes more easily than
waffle pique. and makes dresses
that will be a bit cooler for sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Pique is priceless in separates.
A white pique skirt teams with a
jacket of the same fabric. or you
can wear a soft batiste or crepe
blouse with it for afternoon. That
same pique jacket can be worn
over a print dress, or over a dark
bare topped linen If you want to
transform it into a dress for town.
.Pique even appears in shoes. A
lattice like weave with colored
base makes beautiful pumps and
sandals which will go well with
your snowy pique dresses for aft
ernoon and informal evenings.
You can also find bags, hats and
gloves to match, or you may as
semble a pique set of accessories
and wear them with clothes in
other fabrics, other colors. As al
ways, white pique is the perfect
accent for dark suits. coats and
dresses.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
7CuET SOAP
Fros~ M a a. weaAsu stsa

Frus= N. a r.. WesAsar rsss
Per Ars J 3 c. waxasafxstnn
This fecsre tnE .cAles saas sas
iaksn from RcH IN March 81
iss7. ! have used IL mary s&nsss
and TANK II excellent i - -
pure II wasl Goat
F1se pounds et fat strained srsc
purified ey sodIng . nsa4ss cal N
one inch sllnes and sookra IN sas
until done. then remove paiAto
can lye a. pgrais cod ~steE Z
tablespoons eurax. Tablespoons
giycertne, Optional osas~halt
ounce OIL al lavender ao~rFs o.
!. ounce oil al nsns. gives soap
pleasant o<soT
Have fat .ukrNasm. Dissolve
lye In one quart water cool 10
lakewarna at llo 6sgfees- Add lyV
solution 10 fat slowly stirring al
the time Nix rest o. ingredients
With cup water and add Beat
hard for 5 minutes Pour Ii cloth
lined box. lei Sit until Arm. mark
and cut In bars. Store and lss
age at least a month l, improves
with age. For laundry soap. omit
gfycerine and oaoss Do not ra4a
in aluminium pans S
PENNA, DUTCH DECAi-s
tFros4 Ms. !. l.. ".
Falls Chgtchf
Re Mrs {. S S request for Penn
Sylvania Dutch Decals II Mrs
G. S, Sill write 10 r. W, Cum
minas, Inc. Box i4$7. Lancaster.
Pa. for their pamphlet. "u'ss
Dutch In Your
Home" am sure she wgil And all
the decals she wants They are
very inexpensive and enjoy the
ones which | have very much,
Evening star., 1949-05-08
STRETCHING PENNIES.

fFrom Mrs. II. 81 AISIaH9Ytd-t
For Mrs. J. A. l.. Arlington. ]
feed seven people on $40 q week
This includes milk and eggs for
my husband and myself. q liye-iu
maid and four young children TN
der 5. We have dinner and lunch
con guests at least once q week
frequent house guests and ar
occasional dinner party for eight
or IL. Here are some hints find
useful in keeping food costs down:
Read labels on cans. price care
fully and buy the cheapest. Buy
the largest size in -four. jelly
cheese. canned goods. Buy un-
colored margarine and color 1t ai
home. Use this in baking and
cooking and for the table. Use
canned milk and grade B eggs for
cooking. Save juices from canned
fruits for use in jello and sauce
on puddings. ] buy roast once
week and serve the plates in the
kitchen. We also have dessert
and salad. Make maple sirup al
home, much cheaper 0earned that
from the RCHD. We serve eggs
four times a week. Cabbage makes
a cheap salad. We like casserole
dishes using leftover meat or ham
burger. Buy canned fruit juices
for breakfast. Do not buy bakery
products. pickles. olives. potato
chips, cookies. bottled drinks or
canned baby food Git Is simple to
mash regular vegetables with q
fork. u
MY sons are all excellent eaters
and like a variety of foods. Do not
encourage in-between-msal snacks.
I would be glad to give my weeks
shopping list and menus TO any
one interested in calling me. RCH
has my number. My thanks TO the
contributors who suggested using
the soapless wash powder for
children's baths. The dirt comes
right off and no bathtub ring!
+
HELPFUL HINTS.
From Mrs. r. J. S., Alexandria,
Mrs. E. r. S., Arlington. will
find that small rugs really stay
put when placed over an mex
pensive synthetic rubber mat,
which can be purchased by the
yard in various widths at the large
department store at Seventh and
Pennsylvania avenue.
A teaspoonful Of unfiavored
gelatin. thoroughly mixed to a
pint of whipped cream. will pre-
vent watering when left to stand
several hours. It does not affect
the taste.
Tinfoil over the top Of q glass
is excellent for starting African
yiolets from leaves. It holds the
leaves very firmly and keeps them
Just the right depth in the water.
REQUESTS?
From M. r. M, Wdshincton.J
Still desire sauce for mince pie,
II believe 1t to be q pineapple
transparent sirup.
Please, how to clean aiabaster,
the soft Italian marble, and re-
store its luster. These are toys
and not fiat table tops.
How shall store and care for
down comforts?
Will be pleased to receive copy
of 1946 Rotarian or the address
of its publishing house. 81
Do hope I'LL find story of BOY
Blue" and Master LalnbtQn" and
I"Bernadetta or Benedcttos
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Lynham-Gravitt

The engagement of their daugh-
ter. Louise Cameron. to Mr.. Will
liam Henry Gravitt OF South
Boston and Richmond, Is an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. Cam
eron Bayne Lynham. The wedding
will take place In June.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
LEMON rEK2. IN yAN
:. -. -. m.ms - xsaasaA ssas.s s.s,as N

kA11ASkAt AFF"1A Az sAs A-As~NtA
Frusw NJ, { q 2 RsaAtaes@@
In Answsx 10 tsse aA<ss sssa
wanseG 10 kssea tew III kexg ssss
arzaea rexs sTxsa eF4lEsx aassi
wgssH aaAk4ng yraAsw ssxaata Pee
wsxws. 4 sas wla cesk sgss sr<za.
tas and ssasea Aesxsoa tsNxetss-
aassessss sAsEas szrss4 tlsF lszxesa rms
Is Szts ard sasa ade ssax1s Aas
coca gaFsta stas Eagaas eSs<ax4saegseF
10 put u ara. asss slll ara that
Ire lssnasa pesa y Alsass sost !
have @s<a lAls method fvs seAsa
a1sa II afwzass wus1kA Incidentally. (.
ths lArsv Svsasa Tomatoes are peE-
sect tes la=a fc4zna taas eaaa
aasa xl4ssaraeF when the small VEL
Aos pear tomatoes tuEoe1 cag 20
Dc tAs regular ssse variety
MAY ! Axaln request q Fee&pe
for sellea apple aampllnEss I
regn~saoes nay Krarssncalsss asrd
10 ssFye them wssh uagn mix
Favored wsth cinnamon and s09aF.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
MUSIC BOOKS.

from Mrs. n. y. c.. Hrattsviile J
Ny attention is attracted 70
your request for information in
regard to the possibilities Of play
ing the piano without an instrue-
tor. Also, that you wish TO COM
plete for your pleasure the lines
OF an old song. First Of. about
the song: If you will telephone the
Library of Congress, ask for the
music division and say that you
would like to speak to Mr.. Edward
Waters, musicologist Of the diyi-
sion, quote him the lines. and If 1t
Is possible he can find it in the
catalogue. Do not hesitate to
make this request of him because
that is what the Library Of Con-
greSs is for.
As for teaching yourself to play
the piano without the help Of a
competent instructor. think you
can do a great deal for yourself to
q degree. I have been concert
pianist and teacher Of the piano
all OF my life. Music is. indeed.
my life. could not live happily
without it. The slightest music
making that you do Is of great
value. both to body and soul. II
you will seek out the book Of Mary
Bacon Mason for adult beginners.
published by Oliver Ditson and
handled by any of the music stores
in Washington, therein you will
find a very comprehensive manner
OF dishing out music. You will
have no difficulty in learning the
keyboard, how to read music and
the theory of music. But the CO.
ordination of the hand and fingers
as related to the key and the use
of the key will offer you some
problems that can only be over
come by q personal contact with
some one of skill, some one who
can lead you out. That is all any
one can do. That is the true
meaning of education. to lead out.
Your very desire to want to make
music is the most important asset
you have, added to that you should
have some slight aptitude for the
instrument. But desire is the
great thing.
You say you are a shut-in. ]
can appreciate that for I have
been in a measure separated from
my profession by a physical hand
leap for some time. We who are
separated from the world that we
have moved in for many years
sometimes find it has its advan-
tages. The fact that our body has
become impaired or that we have
been robbed Of one Of our precious
senses, the one most precious to
any musician, does not mean that
our mind has ceased being produc-
tive. It is or could be that then
we attain the highest point in our
search for what the things of the
spirit can mean In relation to
physical activity and music is OF
the spirit. It is fleeting and tram
sient. That is one Of its joys. You
make 1t. 1t is gone. Each time
you recreate 1t, 1t is new and
fresh.
~
TARNISH PREVENTION.
from M. B. r.. WashinotonJ
II Mrs. n. N. H., OF Silver
Evening star., 1949-05-08
OxALIS. PAINTING TIP;
EASTER POEM.

Fron Mrs. A. 4, D.. Washington :
just a helpful word aeou, OK
ais. The bulbs should pot be
planted too deep and they do best
in rich soil,
II is time for spvtng decorst-
ing. When painting the ceiling
dip the brush In paint and then
just touch the side OF the paint
pail with the tip o! the brush
and 1t viii never run down the
handle. In other words don't rub
the sides Of the brush against the
pail.
A kind reader sent In the fol-
lowing Easter poem. Our little
ones enjoyed 1t so much ] am
sending q copy for next year.
TIE NIGHT BEFORE RASTER.
And ali sh-oash Ire seuse
There vas sosnethias s-stirTtnR
! thozxht Was . Mcass
Ba! teon ! was eertaiR
NhS Il nsa maaht se'Gfs g sss cat
So pulled sn the revess
Tn over nav head
FoE l feared that The creature
Mixht tImp en- M hsc
/ listened ard waited,
ENpef tina q leap
Rut somehow or other
] tell fast asieep
! woke In the mornfnR
Ana learned with aetisht
who II vas thai Eameisd
Around in the mint,
With furry ears &Exxitns
And funny lens lets
~ Bunny had saio ne
basket os eRgS
ROSEBUSH SLIPS
Evening star., 1949-05-08

Contributions and requests
mus h~ accompanied by the
sendegK f4al name and ac.
dress We wtll withheld both
and use only lnllaala. Fleaa~
address mail 10 the Readers
Clearing HeaSe Wcanana
FaEe. The Evenlna sgAr
WaAls sngtosi 4
Views expressed In the
. Clearing House are not neces-
sarilS those os The Star and.
as II Is obviously Impossible
for Us 70 test all recipes sub
mItted. We cannot assume rs.
Sponxihillty for them
RsfsY CarnsH
Evening star., 1949-05-08

oorns kAst becloa yoa b 6saes-khst
SIMPLY mont permit voa 10 b saaL
fonr Our third foov ecsn ssios
b sllue With excitement dsbs are ossr
choosing thev first eos0n, sophasfscafsd
Jsniovs ~ bsvsne provoking o6-fns-
sAos,Ar s6aks, smayf Misses sss choosing
brsdesraid soscns Onr coilscttOn % truly
besattfn each - different ~ fhs psops
sao psu rsos thsm. stsss fon
800 10 1s.ss
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Readers Clearing House

compare them 10 the professional
ones So In q word, may I sar.
pick place for them. ies them
remain there. water thsn when
you think Of IL and. anoye al
Don't fuss,
Evening star., 1949-05-08
TARNIsH PREVENTION.

(From M. B. r.. WashinotonJ
II Mrs. n. N. H., Of Silver
Spring viii put q sf1aAll piece oi
gum camphor into her silverware
drawer, she will have no more
trouble. Ge
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
LequI Notices

a reasonable cost, and to establish, main
tain, and collect rates and charges for
water that will provide sufficient revenue
to pay the necessary cost of maintenance
and operation of said system and to pay
into said Bond Redemption Fund Reserve
Account. and Sinking Fund the amounts
which the city has pledged to be set
aside therein.
said bonds are issued pursuant to and in
strict compliance with the Constitution
and laws of the State OF Washington and
ordinances of the City OF Kennewick, and
that all acts, conditions and things re-
quired to be done precedent to and in the
issuance of this bond have happened, been
done and performed as required by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the City OF
Kennewick has caused this bond to be
signed by its Mayor and attested by its
Clerk under the corporate. seal of said
city and the interest coupons attached
hereto to be signed with the facsimile
signatures of said officials as Of the first
day of November, 1919. -
CITY OF KENNEWICK, WASHINGTON
By 49,, Mayor
ATTEST:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

Both principal and interest OF SAID
bonds shall be payable in lawful money OF
the United States of America at the office
of the City Treasurer in Kennewick, Wash
ington. and shall be obligations only
against the special Bond Redemption Fund
created by this ordinance.
The City OF Kennewick hereby reserves
the right to redeem any or all OF the out
standing bonds of this issue OF $1,000
100000 of bonds at par in inverse numeri-
cal order on any interest payment date
on and after November 1, 1853, by giving
thirty days notice Of such intended re,
demption by one publication thereof In the
official city newspaper not more than
forty nor less than thirty days prior to
said redemption date and by mailing like
notice at the same time to The Pacific
National Bank of Seattle at their place OF
business in Seattle WASHINGTON. Interest
on any bond or bonds so called for re-
demption shall cease on such redemption
date.
Section 2. Said bonds shall be known az
s.Kennewick Water Revenue Bonds, 1897
and shall be in substantially the follow
ing form: ., oco
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

One-twelfth OF the amount above pro-
yided for each 12-month period shall be
paid into said Sinking Fund on or peIors
fhe Doth day of each month for each OF
said 12-month periods SO that by October
On of each wear the total amount above
fixed for each OF said i2-month periods
shall have been paid into said SINKING
Fund. The city hereby covenants s snd d.
Fund shall only be used to redeem the
outstanding bonds of this issue ahead OF
their fixed maturity as authorized IN sec
tion j of this ordinance, ana 1urlher
agrees that 1t will use all OF the money
in said Sinking Fund each year no rfere I
said outstanding bonds ON NoNeho :
section y. The corporate authorities OF
the CITY of Kennewick hereby declare, IN
fixing the amounts to be paid INTO saio
Bond Redemption Fund tne aeser s;n,.ine
Fund, that they have exercised que re-
GARD IN fhe cost of operation ana main
tenance of said water Supply anu aisu VI.
button system and have not opngateo tlie
city to set aside into said BONO he Sallin .
Fund a greater amount or proportion Oh
the revenue of such system than IN lnelr
judgment will be available over ana auose
such cost of maintenance ana opelauoi..
Section 8. The City of Kennewick cover M,
ants with the owner ana hoiuer vi eo@''
of said bonds as follows:
a. The city will establish, maintain
and collect rates and charges for water
for sc long as any of said S1,000,Ooo OF
bonds are outstanding that will make
available for the payment OF tne pnnslpa ,a
and Interest thereof as the same accrue
and the hereinabove required payments
into the Sinking Fund an amount eeuiya-
lent to 1iS times the amount due each IL
month period commencing with November
i of each year for the payment OF suen
principal and interest ana such psy.., rsl;I
into the Sinking Fund. The amount avail
able for the payment of the principal and
interest thereof as the same shau accrue
and the hereinabove required payments
Into the sinking FUND.- is hereby defined
az .'the gross revenue or the water supply
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

Because trees keep sun from
the ground, forests are cooler
than plains.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
ORDINANCE NO. sss


AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO LOCAL
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE CITY OF KEN
NEWIcK. WASHINGTON. REPEALiNG
ORDINANCE NO. l4A. AN ORDINANCE
Tn Inca, , nan ORDINANCE 4zLATING
OF KENNEWIcK AND REPEATING ALL
ORDINANCES AND PARTS OF oRDINAN.
cES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH"
WHEREAS, Ordinance No. IA of the City
OF kennewick was enacted in the year
Improvement district act OF the State Of
Washington, as provided by Chapter 90
OF the Washington State Session Laws for
the year 1911, which act has been amend
ed and added to since that time and
It's present form and in some instances
actually conflict with procedures pre-
scribed by later legislative 4cts. and
WHEREAS, the statutes of the State Of
Washington, pertaining to local Improve
quite complete to carry out the provisions
for such local Improvement districts and
that basic ordinance. .such as ordinance
No. IA of the City OF Kennewick Is not
necessary for the City of Kennewick to
make all necessary local improvements in
any particular, now therefore
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
KENNEWICK. WASHINGTON. DOES Or
DAM AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. That Ordinance No. 144 Of the
w
passed and approved the 22nd day of May.
1912, the same being an ordinance entitled
AN Ordinance Relating To Local Improve
ments In The City of Kennewick and Re-
pealing All Ordinances And Parts OF Or
dinances In Conflict Herewith is alereby
repealed: provided, such repeal shall not
effect any proceedings heretofore begun
and had under and by virtue OF said
ordinance, or revive any previously re-
Section > This ordinance shall be in full
force and effect five days after its APP
prevail, passage and publication in the
official newspaper OF the City OF Kenne-
wick, Washington.
PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF KENNEWICK, WASHINGTON. this
1st day of November, 1949.
MARJORIE A. MILLER, City Clerk
APPROVED this list day OF November,
1949.
U. L. KEOLKER, Mayor
Approved as to form:
KENNETH E. SERIER. City Attorney
K-72-Nov. 5-12, 1949.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Kennewick
Schedule

Sunday, Nov. 6: Ideal Clean.
ers, Ia; Bricks Service At.
Monday, Nov. Z: Ia: Free play
basketball, ping pong, art craft,
games) in the gym, lounge and
game room. 3:45-4:45: Good
News Club (Bible class in gym,
ping pong, (checkers, etc. in the
lounge, game room. 4:45-6,
Story Hour in game room, free
play, ping pong in gym and
lounge. CT, building closed. z
s, free play in gym lounge, game
room. 8-12: Monday Night Dane
ing Club in gym. SO, ping pong,
games in lounge, game room.
9, building closed.
Tuesday, Nov. 8: Ia, free play
in gym, lounge and game room.
As, Blue Birds (4th graders) in
game room; Sc, art craft in the
game room; 4-6 free play, ping
pong in gym and lounge. CT,
building closed. 7-8, free play in
gym, lounge and game room.
$40, Folk dancing, (Mr. Door
instructor in gym. .
Wednesday,, Nov. 81 Ia, free
play in gym, lounge and play
room. 4-5:15, MIA. Urinary in
gym, ping pong and flames in
lounge and game room. 5:15-6,
Story Hour in game room, free
play in gym and lounge. 6-7,
building closed. 1905, Teen
Age Club meeting In lounge, $40
Teen-Age dancing in gym, Teen
Age ping pong and games in
lounge and game room. 1000,
building closed. [. ......-'
Thursday, Nov. 10: Id, free
play in gym, lounge and game
room. As, Blue Birds (2nd & 3rd
graders) in game room. So, art
craft in game room. 4-6 free play
in gym and lounge. 81, building
closed. 1880, Girls night in
gym, free play In lounge and in
game room. 9, building closed.
Friday, Nov. IL: Id, free play
in gym, lounge and game room.
4-5 art craft in game room. Sc
Story Hour In game room. 4-6,
free play in gym and lounge. CT,
building closed. 10, volleyball
in gym, free play in lounge and
game room. 8, building closed.
Saturday, Nov. II: 8, Rainbow
Girls dance I'm gym.