davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-12-18

| lish about using capital letters and
punctuation marks correctly. We
have learned how to use commas
especially. We have learned how
important it is to capitalize i'm
portant things and punctuate the
sentence so that it looks and
sounds sensible. We have a poster
in our room about punctuation.
The marks represent. seasonings
and how we should use them with
care. We have also been studying
about appositives, comas, proof
reading letters, and so forth. We
plan to have fun with these sea-
sonings.-Donna Lynn Mann.
Grade 7B. Mr.. Butler.-The week
started out as Thanksgiving week.
Our head lunchroom lady, Mrs.
Etheridge, planned a delicious
turkey dinner for the school. That
week we didn't come to school
Thursday and Friday.
Janet Mann, Riclie LIE Roy, Sher-
ry Twiddy, Shirley White, and
Deborah Fisk made a "Fall" bull
etin board display. 1t was made
of real leaves and vines arranged
as a tree. Shirley made boy rak-
ing leaves as they fell.
Kathy Daniels, Pamela Wise,
Cherylene Duvall and Laurnette
Etheridge made a pretty Thanks
giving bulletin board display. It
had people coming to little church
and a long fence. Some pilgrims
were coming from home. 1t had
some turkeys and beautiful trees.
Mr.. Butler let Norma Nash,
Deborah Fisk, Sherry Twiddy and
Shirley White make a Christmas
bulletin board display in the main
hall.
In the past two weeks three
films have been shown to US. The
first was of T. B., the second was
of Dextrose, and the third of
Christmas. This week in health 7B
Is studying How to get along with
a group"
For our Phys Education, Mr.. But
ler set up a volley-ball net and
ping-pong tables so everyone can
enjoy new games.-Shirley Frances
White.
Grade "a. Mr.. Britt.-We have
completed a chapter on stars,
planets, and meteors. We each are
to make 500 word report on some
part of astronomy. Some of US was
very interested in "How The
Planets go Their Names" by Rod
ney Wise.
In arithmetic we have been
studying decimals.
Mr.. Britt celebrated his birth
day Wednesday, Dec. 2. Our class
gave him a surprise party during
study period.-Fred Roush.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-12-18

Miss Lorraine Howard, Joseph by
Lindsey Howard, the Shepherds
by James Barrie Gaskill, joey
Gaskill, Rudy Austin, Billie Gar
rish Stan Gaskins, and Jackie
Wilson; the Wise Men by War
wick Boos, Ronnie Van O'Neal,
and Joe Ben Garrish. Christmas
carols will be sung by the Junior
and Senior Choirs.
On last Sunday night, Decem-
Der 18th, the Choirs of the Meth
odist Church presented a beauti-
full song service program, sing
ing some Of the less familiar
carols. It was the first appear
ance of the Junior Choir in vest
ments. Both choirs are under the
direction of John Dearing, a new
member this year Of the Ocra-
coke School faculty.
The Susanna Glass of the
Methodist Sunday School met or
last Friday afternoon with Mrs
Elsie Tolson.
On Friday night of this week
December 18th, members of the
Willing Workers Class will meet
in the church recreation hall fol
their annual Christmas party
Jack Willis is president of the
class; Theodore Rondthaler i.
! teacher.
Circle No. 2 of the Woman.
Society of the Methodist Church
had its Christmas party las
Friday night. Sixteen member.
were present, including the Lead
er, Mrs. Ansley O'Neal. TIL,
group sangs carols around ;
Christmas tree, exchanged gifts
and enjoyed refreshments to
! gether.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-12-18
MANTEO ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS

Grade 4A. Mrs. Gray-We are
studying, Letter Writing" each
getting Pen Pal from different
states and countries. We hope to
learn more about the World, and
make new friends by doing this.
Of course our first letter was to
Santa Claus.-Ricky Pinner
Grade SA. Mrs. Willis-In Sci
ence we have been studying about
plants, insects, birds, snails, ami
mails, etc. One boy brought some
mosquito wIigglers and two boys
brought pine cones and 9TH
er things. Each of us made
a calendar for Decem b e r.
Every day we write what the
weather was for that day and the
temperature for that day also. We
have been learning Lot about
Science. Carl Swain.
Grade 6B. Mrs. Meekins.-Mrs.
Mary Meekins has given her class
several tests; one an arithmetic
test on written problems; another
in addition, subtraction, division,
and multiplication. Next a test in
science -algae, protoplasm, pro-
tozoa, nucleus and clorophyll, fol-
lowed by one on language.
In arithmetic studies we have
just taken up fractions. We are
studying whole numbers, proper
fractions, improper fractions, and
mixed numbers.-Susan Stallings.
Grade 6B.-We have been study
ing about Rome and its ways of
life, and whose people enjoyed
chariot racing which was very
dangerous. Men lined up in clrari-
OTIS with two or four horses pulling
them. They all started off together
at one time. Sometimes wheels
would come of and chariots would
turn over. Men were always hurt,
The idle people no longer cared
about strong armies and were al
ways finding new pleasures. They
would all gather in a large arena
and watch slaves get killed by
lions. Those are some Of the things
we are studying about Rome.
In science we are studying about
plants and animals and their main
parts.
Algae are plants which live in
the water. Another of the things
which we are studying is proto-
zoa. Protozoa is the smallest Of
animals.
The most interesting things ir
science are the cell wall, proto-
plasm, and nucleus.-Susan Stall
ings, Nevin Wescott.
Grade IA. Mrs. Hooper.-We
have just completed unit in Eng
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-12-18
VIC STUDENTS ARE FROM
81 COUNTIES THIS YEAR

GREENBORO.-W m a MS Col
lege students enrolled in the fall
semester present a composite pic
ture of the North Carolina college
girl from 18 to 81.
Of the 2,641 students enrolled,
1928 are girls from 81 North Caro-
lian counties. The counties not rep
resented this term are Camden,
Gates, and Hyde.
There are 450 students from
Guilford, 1S9 from Mecklenburg,
131 from Forsyth, II from Bun
combe, 64 from Rockingham, 43
from Randolph, SO from Wake, 40
from Durham, 45 from Cumberland
and AZ from Rowan.
Non-North Carolinians number
348 and come from 25 states and
IL foreign countries.
Enrollments for Beaufort Coun-
ty by years since 1853 have been;
1868, II; 1854, %; 1866, %; 1856
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-12-18
II; 1857, IL; 1858, 8; 1859, IA.
Enrollmenrs for Hyde County by
years have been: one in 1858.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administra-
trix of the estate of Dell Thomas,
Sr. of Manteo, Dare County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the estate of said Dell Thomas,
Sr. to present them to the under
signed within one year from date
of this notice OF same will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 14th day of November,
1859.
SALLIE T. BENTON.
Route No. /. Box la
Havelock. N. C.
ION ffc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

I'm sorry for poor Mr.. Matthew. 4"
Marion shook his head. mot Mr..
Matthew, Ditton. But you"
me, sir?"
Eyes, you, Ditton. You almost
got away with it, but l happened to
tread on some of the broken glass as
| went into the conservatory" He
put half a broken tumbler on the
desk before him. This gave you
away, Ditton. The stuff you had to
drop and smash to make your story
good"
''Sir?"
you always took a tray with a
decanter of whiskey and a glass to
your master at night. And he liked
everything of the finest. Venetian
glass, or fine old English glass. You
wouldn't have dared serve him in
anything else. But this is a cheap
kitchen tumbler and the decanter
was a cheap one. You couldn't
bring yourself to break good glass,
could you, Ditton? And you took
in cheap stuff because you knew your
master would never use it. A small
point, but enough to blow your other
wise extremely clever story sky high.
Do you agree?"
Ditton's face assumed a solemn
look and then with a slow lift of his
shoulders, he said respectfully, 'I
entirely agree, SIR" IN. End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

hair lotion before Disgusting himself
as himself"
TWE Inspector went out of the
Il study and while he was gone Ditton
emptied the silver salver of the pipe
ashes and polished it on his sleeve.
A few minutes later the Inspector
came back alone and took up his
position at the desk with the revolver
in front of him.
Ditton said respectfully, This is
all very embarrassing, sir. Very"
cit is indeed" said Marion. ITO
see a man of intelligence condemn
himself by one small mistake. How
often it happens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

barbecue given on the side porch.
Otherwise, cold buffet in the dining
room. One snack with the cocktails
is recipe from the Duchess of Wind
sor, dating back to the days when she
was Mrs. Simpson entertaining the
King. The favorite buffet salad is
this avocado ring served with yoghurt.
Mr.. Coldwyn's notion Of a party,
when he decides to forget about his
waistline, is vanilla ice cream with a
burned brown sugar sauce made with
distilled black coffee and Grand
Mariner. The recipe Mrs. Coldwyn
has from the famous Pavilion Restau-
rant in New York City.
Mrs. Simpsons Appssixsrs
"a pound bacon
" cup chopped green onions, "
and tops N
70 cup NGy0nRGise 80
~ buttered Pinch toast rounds
Fry bacon until very crisp; drain and
crumble. Combine crumbled bacon,
chopped onions and mayonnaise;
blend. Spread a teaspoonful of mix
ture on each toast round. Heat in a
35O'F. oven for few minutes. Serve
Immediately. Yield: 2 dozen appetizers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

literally treated with the hair lotion"
Marion stood up and came round
to Ditton. You're wasted as a
butler. You should have been a
detective"
IF you say SO, sir. 1t is very
kind Of you"
II do say SO, Ditton. You have
the kind of talent which is wasted in
your profession. You'd better stay
here while | go and have a word with
Mr.. Matthew =" He smiled before
turning to the door. Eyes, Ditton,
in your profession and in mine we
become acute observers of human
nature - the small things. Mr..
Matthew should have thought of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Three tempting recipes from Hollywood

light brown. Remove from heat and
add coffee slowly, stirring constantly.
Simmer, stirring, until caramel is dis
solved. Stir in Grand Mariner and
vanilla Continue cooking until slightly
thickened. Serve hot. Yield: 2 cups
sauce.
Avocado Ring
2 envelopes uafapOred gelatin
" cup grapefruit Juice
ia cups boiling mater
I/5 cup lime or lemon Juice m
I tablespoon sugar ~
IA teaspoons salt SN
teaspoon grated onion 20
" teaspoon hot pepper sauce
3 cups sieVed or mashed avocado
Is large aUocados)
n cup nsGyonnGise
YoghuTt
Soften gelatin IN grapefruit juice. Add
boiling water; stir until dissolved.
Stir in lime juice, sugar, salt, onion
and hot pepper sauce. Combine avo-
cado and mayonnaise; blend with
gelatine mixture. Pour into creased
lN-quart mold. Chill until firm.
Serve with yoghurt garnish. Yield: 8
to 10 portions.
II 2~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Pavilion SoUee

Pavilion SoUee
2 cups sugar -S-3s
I cup very hot strong coffee ~
cup Grand Manner GQueW
teaspoon vanilla extract
Melt sugar in heavy skillet over low
heat, stirring until liquid becomes
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-20
Fisheries Vessel Will Observe Russ
 Fishing Fleet

SEATTLE, R - The John N. Cobb, exploratory vessel of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, will spend two weeks observing the Russian fishing fleet in the Boring Sea.
 The Cobb is scheduled tenta- lively to leave Seattle next Thurs day, said Lee Alverson, chief of the bureaus North Pacific Fish cries Exploration and Gear Re search.
 Alverson said the assignment was planned before the recent voy- age of the Jeannette F.
 Both Russian and Japanese fishing fleets were secuted by the crew of the Jeannette F., Sattle
 crab dragger, early this month in the Bering Sea.
 The primary mission of the John N. Cobb is to carry scientists to the Cape Thompson area in the Alaskan Arctic. The scientists will study fisheries in the waters where a nuclear blast is planned in 1861 to create a new harbor.'
 Most of the scientists will board the Cobb at Nome.
 ''We will spend two weeks ob- serving the Russians, both prior to and returning from the Cape Thompsom area" Alverson said.
 ''We are interested in the dis tribution of fishing) effort, forms and types of intake and the gen. eral productivity of the area"
 The 93-foot Cobb has been undergoing major repairs for the past two months.
 The vessel will return to Seattle in about 50 days.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-20
FRIDAY BASEBALL SCORES

(By The Associated Pressl
 American League Chicago 2, New York O. Kansas City ', Washington 4. Baltimore 3, Detroit 2. Cleveland 8, Boston '.
 Natinal League Chicago l, Cincinnati 0. Philadelphia 3, Los Angeles 2. San Francisco 4, Pittsburgh 1. St. Louis 4, Milwaukee 3.
 Pacific Coast League Vancouver 8-8, Seattle 6-1. Salt Lake 3, Sacramento 0. Phoenix g, San Diego '. Portland 3, Spokane 2. Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets For Sale al The Nugget
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-11
Personal Mention

Dr.. and Mrs. H. E Hudgins left
FRIDAY for Salt Lake City. Utah. to
spend a vacation with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Louis Arnold Frederick.
and Or Frederick.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-11
Spring Creek School
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
one side Of the basement at differ
ends OF the basement. and one
classroom on the other side
We have been very fortunate, .
Mrs. Shorter said we did not have
to build fire escapes. or any other
major additions. The classrooms
are adequate, and tables and chairs
are already in the rooms. The men
in the community will build some
bookcases and coat racks Mrs.
Shorter added. The only thing else
that may be needed are additional
blackboards ="
The school patrons have already
decided that they wish to operate
the school from 3 am to 3 pm.
Each child Will be required to bring
his own lunch an innovation that
takes most Of the patrons back to
their own school days
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-11
Rites For Harry
Lewis Brinkley, iii,
Held Here Sunday

Funeral rites for Harry Lewis
Brinkley. III. were held Sunday
afternoon at 2 at the DOyne Burger
Funeral Home with burial in West
view Cemetery Or. C, Lloyd Are
hart Officiated.
The tWoyear old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry L. Brinkley, Jr., Of
Farmville, he died Friday, August
2, from injuries received when he
was run over by the family auto
mobile.
The child was playing in the car,
parked in the driveway Of his
home. and released the brakes. AS
the car rolled forward the boy at
tempted to get out and fell beneath
the wheels. He died en- route to a
Richmond hospital.
In addition to his parents he is
survived by sister, Deborah K.
Brinkley: his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs H. u. Brinkley, Of Suffolk
and Mrs. J. r. Bowman, Of Farm
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Zen Bowers and
Nile were seek end guests Of his
parents Mr. and Airs Z Il. Bowers
oI Baskerville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-11
T. J. Martin, 70,
Of Amelia, Dies In
Hospital Saturday

Thomas Jefferson Martin, 49, died
Saturday in Richmond hospital
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ella Shelton Martin; two sons, Otis
Martin. of Amelia, and t. w. Mar
tin Of Richmond. four daughters,
Mrs r. F. VandeRiet, Mrs. L. p.
VANDERBILT. Mrs. Howard Clancy
and Mrs John Taylor, all Of Rich
mond four sisetrs, Mrs. S. F. Ar
rington. Of Amelia, Mrs Ella Hardy
Of Richmond, Mrs G. F Mills. of
Claudville. and Mrs Ersil Flippen.
Of Martinsville nine brothers, J. E
Charles. G R., J. R. and R. E.
Martin. all Of Amelia, w 81. r L.
and j A. Martin, all Of Stuart, and
S. j Martin, Of Richmond. and
eight grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-11
Mrs. H. r. Thompson
Rites At ScOttsville

Funeral services for Mrs. Char
lotte Rittenhouse Thompson, Al
wife of Harold R. Thompson. Of
Scottsville. who died Monday, Aug
3, at University of Virginia Hospi
tai, were held Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at Antioch Baptist
Church near Scottsville Interment
was in the church cemetery.
Surviving, in addition 10 her hus-
band, are her father. H. NJ Ritten-
house her stepmother, Mrs. Mary
Phillips Rittenhouse: two sons.
Donald Duncan,of the Air Force
and Dean Duncan, Of Scottsville a
daughter, Miss Charlotte Ramona
Thompson, Of Scottsville. seven
brothers. H H. s. B.. j T., and
j. C. Rittenhouse. all Of Scottsville
W. NJ and T. R. Rittenhouse. both
Of Chicago. and D. R. Rittenhouse
CT Norfolk. and four sisters. Mrs.
H. c. Ballowe, Mrs j. D. Palmer
and Mrs, H H Spradlin il all
Of Scottsyille. and Mrs. Il. G. Dun
can. Of Norfolk
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-11
Body Of Missing
ScOttsville Man
Found At Brem0

The body of Douglas Rasnick. So
who had been missing from his
home near Scottsville since July 2.
was located Friday near a bridge
at Bremo in Fluvanna county.
The body was spotted by a State
Highway Department crew at work
on top Of the bridge.
Sheriff James R. Hughes, of Flu
wanna, said Rasnick apparently fell
nearly 100 feet from the top Of the
U. S. Route Is bridge which spans
the James River.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-11
Mrs. D. A. Worsham
Dies At Burkeyille

Funeral services for Mrs. Jamie
May Worsham. 10, OF Burkeville
who died Thursday, Aug. s, were
held Saturday afternoon at on e
o'clock at Burkeville Baptis
Church. Interment was in Sunset
Hill Cemetery at Burkeville.
She is survived by her husband
D. a. Worsham: two daughters
Mrs. George Schutt and Mrs. Henry
Schutt, Of Burkeville; three sons,
j. II. Stafford of Norfolk, S W.
Worsham, OF Burkeville. and D. A.
Worsham, Jr. of CreWe; four sis
ters, Mrs. l. B. Cary Mrs. R. L.
Reed and Mrs j. H. Conant, Of
Burkeville, and Mrs. John Wor-
sham, of Victoria; five brothers.
Archie, Charles and Richard FL
lett, Of Burkeville, Bernard Elicit,
Of CreWe, and Perkins Elicit, of
Fredericksburg and IL grandchil-
dren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-11
Funeral Services
For w. r. Bailey, 81,
Tuesday At 2 PM.

Walter Roger Bailey "a, died Sun.
day at his home in Lunenburg
county.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary
R. Bailey. four sons. Lewis, Julian
Cephus and Verlain, all Of Keys
vile: three sisters. Mrs. Arthur
Hurst. Of Alberta, Miss Melissa
Bailey and Mrs. D. H. Oslin. both
Of Richmond, and six grandchildren
Funeral rites will be held at
. m Tuesday at Cool Spring Chris
tian Church, with burial there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-11

Miss Sue Hudson is at home witt
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs j. G
Hudson. after teaching summer
school in Richmond
Tommy Hatch has returned to his
home in Richmond after spending
last week with his aunt. Mrs. J
H Whitfield, and Mr. Whitfield
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pond. Of
jacksonville. Fla, were recent
week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
} H. Whitfield.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-11
News Summary
Continued from page u

NOII 0IIIuNN II OtiI PefSC I
will measure the band of radiation
surrounding the earth's atmosphere
and collect other valuable scientific
data. The satellite carries a TV
camera which may send back the
first picture Of The earth from that
altitude. IN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-11
|. 0. Johnson, so,
Buried Monday

ira Otis Johnson. 80. of Carriers
VILE. died Sunday.
There are no immediate survivors.
A funeral service was to be held
at 2:30 pm Monday at the Car
tersville Cemetery with burial there
Too Late To Classify
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-11
WANTED

ROCKS # vou have unusual types
Of rocks found on your farm. bring
them to me DR. Rudolf Pollak.
world renoWn geologist. now my
guest until Aug. 10. will inspect and
analyze your rocks You may have
valuable ore on your farm. E. H.
Poston, near Roller Skating Rink,
Farmville- 3-ll-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-11

Thot's right If you own your lot JIM WAL
TER will build you q home NOW. This
month you pay NOTHING DOWN ond all
finoncing is hondled for you Up to years
to pay With low, low monthly poynnents' Call
collect Or write today
Over 20 beautiful. Jim Walter model homes
to choose frono-o home to meet any for-
lily requirements and any fomily's budget!
The Adak sun., 1959-07-06

EMPIRE QUEM-Pretty 19-year-old Elizabeth Holmes has been e1ec- ted Miss New York Ci ty but she's a credit to any : cornuni ty that admires beauty. The Miss America pageant in September will be her next competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star Stan Writer

japanese Crown Prince
Akihito soon may bring his
bride, Princess Michiko, to
this country.
In reply to a query, Jap
anese Ambassador Keichiro
Asakai said last night there's
a definite possibility the royal
newlyweds will visit the
United States "in the near
future. / am working on
1t now" he added.
The heir to the chrysan-
themum throne and the
wealthy miller's daughter,
whose union on April 10
shattered Japanese imperial
tradition, both have come
here before, on separate oc-
casions.
The Crown Prince dropped
in on his way home from
the coronation of Queen Eliz-
abeth in. 1858. And the
former Miss Shoda was a
Washington visitor Just last
October, a month before the
announcement of her be-
trothal.
Ambassador Asakai de-
livered his news at a party
in the embassy celebrating
the 58th birthday of Akihito's
father. Emperor Hirohito.
He and Mrs. Asakai re-
ceiyed hundreds of guests,
among them several Sena-
tors. 81
THE LEGISLATORS were
quickly besieged by reporters
seeking comments on Tues
days storm aover Mrs. Clare
Boothe Luce's appointment
as Ambassador to Brazil.
Asked last night if he
agreed with Publisher Henry
r. Luce that his wife should
resign the Ambassadorship,
Senator Frank Church of
Idaho looked momentarily
flustered, then replied. Let's
just say her husband must
know best"
He explained that his stand
on the appointment had been
somewhat complicated" He
had voted for her in COM
mittee, but missed the Senate
vote. so was in the fortunate
position" of being able to
recall his approval.
There seems to be a great
deal of confusion on both
Sides" Senator Spessard Hol-
land observed, when cornered
last night. cts a question for
her and the President to de-
eide Frankly, I'm not
going to try to resolve it. ]
have enough to worry about"
He added, II think there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Mile Perkins Thinks
Our City Beautiful

Mile Perkins. the doe
faced girl chosen from TO-
225 applicants to play the
title role in the film. THE
Diary of Anne Frank" took
her first look at the Nations
Capital yesterday.
"Oh. it's beautiful" she
said, tits so clean and nice"
And a number of Wash
ingtonians, among tn e m
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, took
a delighted first look at Mil
lie. The young star was
honor. guest at a tea given
by Mrs. George Maurice
Morris in her home yester-
day afternoon.
A slender 20-year-old with
hazel eyes, framed in such
thick dark lashes they APP
pear black, Mile met her
admirers with a tentative
smile. She came to town
just for a day to herald the
movies Washington pre-