davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-31

niture. Now that we live in
a small house, I have armlesS
modern sectionals with blonde
end tables in the living room
and then an adjoining dining
area is furnished in maple
also maple in the bed
rooms. I'm sure the living
room should also be in maple
but this furniture is fairly
new and I didn't want to re-
place it so soon"
Dear Mrs. B. S.:
Don't worry about it. It's
perfectly all right to have a
modern living room and an
Early American bedroom and
dining room. Drop a few
Early American accessories
aroundin the living room and
see how a few warm Colo
nial touches will soften"
your modern decor and
shorten the period lapse be-
tween the rooms.
Copyright 1860, Dorothy Draper
"Be Your Own Decorator" q
fascinating and most informative
booklet by Dorothy Draper, is avail
obIe TO readers Of The Evening
Stor. Send Is cents in coin and your
name and address printed TO Dorothy
Droper, care Of The Stor. Mrs.
Droper eonnot onswer personol moiI,
but will use questions Of widest
general oppeoI in her column.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
THE EVENING STAR

Washington. D. C.. Thursday. July 7. 1860
, 1960-10-14
NoSAUR

Heading the cast is a
newcomer to Hollywood,
Ward Ramsey, an actor in
the same rugged outdoor
mold as Rock Hudson and
Jeff Chandler. And if his
performance as a man des-
perately fighting overpow-
ing forces is any example,
Hollywood has a brand new
star on its armament.
Alternating between mo-
ments of intense drama and
tender love, Ramsey does a
superb, finely shaded job OF
acting.
No less impressive is an
other newcomer to motion
lpictures-Kristina Hanson,
, 1960-10-14
PLANS

PLANS ...
proceed to Frederiksted by
way Of Upper Bethlehem.
The St. Patrick's School
Band will join the motor
cade at the head Of the
town and proceed down
King Street to the Band
Stand, where a gift will be
presented to Mr.. Christie
Ipher by t h e Baseball
Leagues.
AT 1890 the motorcade
will leave Frederiksted for
Christiansted. The Motor
|cade will be met by Band
master Peter G. Thurland,
and the ST. Croix Commits
nifty Band at the head OF the
town and proceed down
King Street to the ?. C.
.Canegata Ball Park.
After brief ceremonies
arranged by the Christian
sted League, Mr.. Christie
pher will toss out the first
ball Of the opening game
between the league cham
Ipions Of Christiansted, Los
.Cubanos, and the Giants OF
Frederiksted.
On Monday afternoon,
October 18th, a public re-
ception will be held in the
Ballroom at Government
House, Christiansted, in
honor Of Mr.. & Mrs. Chris
topher.
, 1960-10-14
MISS HAY !.

MISS AA4 50
and devotion to duty that
may serve as a shining
example to her former col
leagues in the Department
Of Education and to the
other employees Of the Gov
eminent of the Virgin Is
lands. AS Miss Hay leaves
the Department she takes
with her t h e heartfelt
thanks and good wishes OF
the present staff Of the De
partment Of Education.
, 1960-10-14
RESOLUTION

Christiansted will give the
invocation and the benedic-
ton. There, will be musical
selections by The St. Croix
Community Band. Remarks
will be made by Alexander
Moorehead, Member Of the
Virgin Islands Board Of Edu
cation, Joseph Fergus $,
Teacher of the Christian
, 1960-10-14

in a long line Of SWed-
ish beauties to hit stardom.
e statuesque Miss Han
son gives a wildly realistic
portrayal of a young girl
whose life n d love is
threatened b y fantastic
forces.
, 1960-10-14
PUBLIC NOTICE
September 8, 1860

IT is hereby brought to the attention Of the general
public that Section 497, Title 20, VIC, as amended
June 80, 1860, requires that except where angle parking
is permitted, every vehicle stopped or parked upon a
roadway where there is an adjacent curb, shall be 50
stopped or parked that the wheels Of such vehicle near
est the curb shall be parallel to and within IL inches of
the curb.
Section 1853 (a) Title 20, VIC. as amended June IA,
1860, requires that every automobile operated from ~
hour after sunset and ~ hour before sunrise, shall dis
play at least two white lights. The use Of dazzling lights
IN a welLighted street and public highways is p~roh1Dlt-
ed, and any person operating a Vehicle on which one Of
its lights has ceased to function, may proceed to operate
the car only until such time thereafter as is necessary to
take the vehicle to his home or to a place of repair
No vehicle shall be driven with only the parking lights
illuminated.
Any vehicle meeting an oncoming vehicle within a
distance Of ESQ feet shall lower the headlight beaIn.
Likewise, whenever following another vehicle on a
straight section of roadway, the operator shall lower his
bean within a distance of 200 feet Of the vehicle ahead.
Jack M. Monsanto
Commissioner
, 1960-10-14

THURSDAY and FRIDAY
M.G.M. Pictures presents
Walt Disney's
THE SIGN OF ZORRO"

THE SIGN OF ZORRO"
Guy Williams, as the fabulous
Zorro, Henry Calvin,
Britt Lomond and Lisa Gaye
This is the story Of the daring
cscapades Of the most romantic
rogue the world has ever known!
He ruled adventures golden age!
LATEST NEWS
eATURDA
BID Double Feature Day
Isl Featu~e:
Marti presents
THE BAT"
From Broadway's Smash Hit,
Vincent Price, Agnes Moorehead'
Elaine Edwards
End FEATURE:
MART presents:
TREASURE or RUBY HILLS"
Zachary Scott, Carole Matthews,
Dick Foran, Lola Albright
sunday. MONDAY,
TIES a
Our Spanish program will be
presented on Thursday evening"
Universal Pictures present
in Color
"DINASAURUS"
Filmed in st. Croix
Ward Ramsey, Kristina Hanson
Today's most astounding adven-
ture, alive with thrills tna1
started a million years ago! Ano
entirely filmed on St. Croix !'
, 1960-10-14
Jack M. Monsanto
Commissioner
Dept. of Public Safety
u. S. Virgin Islands

sted Elementary School and
the Honorable Walter !. NJ.
Hodge.
The resolution will be
presented to Mr.. Wilson on
behalf of Governor Merwin
by the Administrative As
sistant for ST. Croix, and
the main address for the
occasion will be delivered
by Charles H. Emanuel,
Principal Of the Princess
School.
, 1960-10-14
" E D N E S p a '

Bio Double Feature Day y
n. Feature:
, 1960-10-14
M. G. M. presents
THE SCAPEGoAT"

Alec Guinness and Bette Davis
An amazing dual role for Acad-
emy Award star Alec Guinness
he took another mans woman!
Universal Pictures presents
in exciting Color
BLOOD OF THE VAMPIRE"
Evening star., 1960-09-25

In September of 1859, Mead Johnson & Com
L pany introduced new product to the medi-
cal profession under the brand name MetreCal.
1t was developed to provide physicians with
new technique for use in judicious weight re-
duction of overweight patients
We wish to stress the importance of the ply
sician in problems of weight loss and control.
This is particularly the case for individuals
who are tremendously overweight, patients
with disease of the kidneys, and patients with
various forms of heart and blood vessel disease.
In view of the broad public and medical in
terest in weight control, many persons have
learned of Metrecal by word-ofmouth; hence,
this faCtual statement
Evening star., 1960-09-25
What is Metrecal?

Metrecal, when properly used, is an effective
agent for weight loss and control.
Metrecal is a complete food available in two
forms: powder which is mixed with water;
and liquid, ready to use. Metrecal is designed
to provide low calorie diet which contains all
basic nutrients required by person on re-
ducing program. Metrecal contains no drugs.
Metrecal can be used as the total diet for the
period required to achieve the weight loss
which is best for the individual. Thereafter, it
can be used for one or two meals day, or as
the total diet on selected days to maintain de-
sired weight.
In other words, the concept is measured cal
ories according to the needs of the individual.
What does Metrecal do?
Overweight persons are able to lose weight
through the use of Metrecal simply because
thev take in fewer Calories than are required
to maintain weight In this manner they lose
weight naturally, without resorting to fad diets,
complex schedules, or artificial appetite de-
pressants And users of Metrecal are remark
ably free from hunger-the appetite is satisfied
normally.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
What Metrecal cannot do


MetreCal is not miracle cure for overweight.
1t cannot provide the will power required for
weight reduction. 1t has to be used properly.
1t is imperative that the person who desires to
lose weight stay on the diet of MetreCal This
is not difficult since little if any, hunger occurs
after day or two.
Medical evidence of effectiveness
Extensive clinical studies, conducted under
medical supervision, have shown an average
weight loss by Metrecal users of approximately
one-half pound per day for periods up to six
weeks Some lose even more.
Most patients in the studies report little, if
any. hunger. Many report that they feel better
than before. Almost all find it relatively easy
to continue on MetreCal.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Since ereca wa introduced pra months ago bowdr o and
tpAb introduction liquid FORM many people haze learned
its effectiveness by Oord mouth ibis acua report broOds
information on 1lehecal-wbat it is pba is not
Evening star., 1960-02-14


every lb. potato are firm nc There
9: : -: :: :: :: : :: :: :: : :: :: ::
nat by tn gb bee used in the meat
THEL
Evening star., 1960-02-05

BUICK 81 Special 4-door hard
top; black finish. dynaflow, radio.
Wv: tires: one one owner. so-day
Evening star., 1960-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

CHEW. '52 eonv. h.t.: =, ana h.
good tires: in Al voTking eond.
s2Qb 10 Q-6690
Evening star., 1960-02-05
ANTIQUE AUTOS
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

FORD 1880 Model A roadster; by.
dfnulic brakes: runs good; S32b
Phone AP. 7-7151.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
BORGWARD
TRIUMPH
: .VOLVO


ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
Authorized Dealer
sos N; z; aye: NV; Ex 3-4744
BORGWARD '5S station wagon;
radio and heater; $1.495.
JUSTINE FIAT
5555 BALTIMORE AVE.
IHYATTSVILLE UN. 4-2073
BUICK SO 2-door h.t.; .. and 2.
faIi f1i' price. s44s s24 1SS down. %n ssl
mo, on approved credit. b. C.
DISCOUNT, 2201 L st. NV. FE.
BUICK SO 4-dr. hdtp.; p.s. p.b:;
5.s4os. Ell. c e-505s. O'''A'' ~
BUICK '55 h.t. Spl,: :. and b.,
dyna.; excel; cond.. $1,000 MI;
S695. Arl. Towers, ia. s-1685.
BUICK 1853 Roadmaster stetion
wagon: equipped; good cond.:
SS25. pU. 5.s665.
BUICKs-'64 hardtopS and sedans:
Grady Motors Corp.
1903 WIS. AVE, BETH. Md.
OIL. 6-4207
BUICK 81 Super Riviera 4-door
hardtop: .dynafiow. radio, heater.
power steering, power brakes,
power seat. FACTORY AIR CON-
throussout: our Rspfa prics si'ss5 HSRSi'i0h
CAVE FORD
Ao1A ETM CT prrrrranA NFp
BgIcK S]I,c Ia S7 Riyis.a S1,s 4d5 o ha.dtOp
sssoo vsiue 1d esEsf sale price, ssuisPssG5: sfs56
OLMSTEAD
oLDs DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. ia. 7-S400
BUICK 81 Special 4-door hard
top: black finish. dynafiow, radio.
wslranty' w;rT; t1ref: s:1.Sss, SSss owner so'da'
WILLIAMS & BAKER
29th & N SITS. NV. Ho. 2-s700
BUICK '53 4-dr. Special; dyna-
now, T. and h.; excel. cond.; beaut.
| green and white finish. Priced to
FORD MoToRs. NC. English
PH5a Ere AFi PesliEs. va a. 2SOi 5-e$$s $e$S5umOi'
BUICK '55 Century: fully equipped;
owner transferring overseas: viii
sacrifice for S75O. so. s-70ss.
BUICK 1851 Special 4-df. sedan;
green; one owner: $1,000 miles;
paint like new: Al cond. in every
respect; new battery and tires.
Must Must pc @ seen to appreciate: S4e6.
BUICK '5s Riviera: automatic
eriye; splendidd dn eendition;s SS446655' S465'
BUICK '67 Century 4-door: fun
power. factory air, new cond.,
S1.295; S195 down.
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-s9oc
BUICK IS Super 4-door; dyna-
S795: SI25 down,
BELL MOTORS
! ELL Wis. Ave. NV. wo. 6-s900
BUICK 1855 Century 4-dr. hard
top: beautiful 2-tone blue; auto.
! trans. T. and h., Wv. tires, p.s.
and p;b:, very clean inside and out.
+ Only 81 ,195. l.. P. STEUART BE-
/ IHEsDA, INC. 4702 Miller ave.
BUICK SO Invicta hardtop sedan;
blue. exceptionally clean: s2.4e6.
Capitol Cadillac -OldS Co.
1879 22nd St. NV. FE. 7-26oo
OUR 26th YEAR
BUICK ~ Roadmaster sedan; r.
and h.. dyna., fully powered; g.
way seat: like new; owner; Buick
luxury care. S1,6S5; cash. trade
or slsS ;,Sy dSyni N ,,orops
Cat Rosslynl. ia, 1881
CADILLAC 1852 sedan de luxe I:
black; excel. eond.: pb. and p.s.,
r, h., Wv; will sell itself at
$3.50. PVT. PARTY. EN-. 3-4294.
CADILLAC '59 Sedan de vile; blue,
full power plus extras; perfect
eSnd;s lSoES, lSE mi; $4,000. OWNER
CADILLAC $50 Sedan de Vile: fun
power and air cond. II you're look
Ing for the cleanest Cadillac In
town, please don't buy any til
you've seen this onei So, ,195: bank
cAPiToL DISCOUNT, INC.
619 MASS. AVE. NV. D1. 7-79G
CADILLAC 40 Coupe de vile: full,
best odeT. OWNER. JU. b-1972
Evening star., 1960-02-05
MONEY 70 LOAN
AVIATION
GARAeES

ERCOUPE, IS h.p.. all metal. meta
I propeller, all instruments. S1.795
. Phone, RE. 6-6226.
Evening star., 1960-02-05

BUICK '55 Century: fully eauipped;
owner transferring overseas: win
sacrifice for $3.50. SO. 8-70SS.
BUICK 1851 Special 4-df. sedan:
green; one owner: $1,000 miles;
paint like new: AL cond. in every
respect; new battery and tires.
Must be seen to appreciate: S495.
WA 7-1027
Evening star., 1960-02-05

CHEVROLET 1855 "2Ie' 4-dr. Sc
@ sr; bssutifai s-tone ae'0 .nish: ahS nfaii fuii
price lust s596. As low as Se6
down. cail IL. 5-i05i for imnae.
date credit approval. OuRISMAN-
MANDELL CHEVROLET, 224I
Nichols ave. sc.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
THAMES 1875

Yreighter h-ton panel: excellent
condition. INTERNATIONAL HAR-
sYESTER USED TRUCKS, l112
sBladensburg rd. me-, Ii. 7-4300.
Evening star., 1960-02-05

WILLIAMS q BAKER
goth & M SITS. NV. HO. 2-S700
BUICK '53 4-dr. Special; dyna-
] now, r. and h.: excel. cond.; beaut.
| green and white finish. Priced to
sell at only $366. JOHN GlF-
FORD MOTORS, INC. English
Ford Dealers, 2501 Columbia
Evening star., 1960-02-05
AuToMosILEs FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '53 hardtoD: =. and h
Very clean. S306.
MEMBER DEALER MAZDA.
WRIGHT MOTORS, INC.
2s09 R. !. Ave. NE. La. $4,000
CHEVROLET 1852 4-door; p.g.;
extra-niee l-owner car; light gray;
low mileage; has q couple Of years
use yet: make nice End ear fol
wife; $50 dn. and exactly S24
mo.
Visit . Tar-Heel Dealer
WILLIAMS MOTORS. LTD.
1884 N. WASH. BLVD.
AkL., va. ia. 4-7477
Evening star., 1960-02-05
MOTORCYCLES

BsA - Save big money on 1859
Golden Flash. Ike new; also Tn
umph TR6. Other used machines,
$l35 up. MILLER's. 4el9 Pair
mont ave. Bethesda. OIL. 4-0039.
g e, AJs s.s See a. s o,.l wlll ssl l,sg q s;.ds
Evening star., 1960-02-05

ICK '67 Century 4-door: full
'wer. factory air. new cond..
Evening star., 1960-01-10
PLEATED WASHABLE
So Pleasantly LoO Priced You'll Want One of Each!

Three breath of spring charmers
that take you anywhere! Best of
all, despite their good looks, they're
as practical as a cotton. Pleats that
"stay put" through countless wash
ings. Choose all three in pink, pow
der blue, mint green or navy. Sizes
IL to 20 and 14112 to 2412.
(A) Three quarter Step-in, with short. cuffed
sleeves and convertible collar.
OBJ V-Neck ShirtdreSS, buttoning to the waist.
Short, cuffed sleeves.
(C) Tab trimmed Coat Dress, with short.
cuffed sleeves and full skirt.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Woman Seized
In Bomb Joke

CHICAGO. April / (AP).-
A California woman flying tt
Washington, D. c., spent some
of her Chicago stopover time
in a police station today be-
cause, police said, of a joking
remark about a bomb in hel
luggage.
An OHare International Air
port porter offered to carry a
wicker bag that Mrs. Dorothy
E. Fox of La Jolla, Calf, had
in her hand.
mo, that's the one I carry
the bomb in," police said she
told the porter.
A ticket agent notified po-
llceman Ronald Turk, stationed
at the airport. The policeman
questioned Mrs. Fox in an air.
line Office, notified the FBI and
took Mrs. Fox to the jefferson
Park Police Station. The wicker
bag contained only clothing
She was detained without
charge.
Mrs. Fox'S husband is Comdr.
Elmer Fox, now on duty on a
destroyer in the Formosa
Straits.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Ship Crew in Rescue
Of $4,000 to Be Cited

Belated official recognition
has come to the crew Of the
merchant steamship Meredith
Victory for "heroic action" in
evacuating $4,000 Koreans from
Hungnam to Pusan 10 years
ago.
Under a bill passed by Con-
gress and signed by President
Eisenhower late yesterday
Secretary Of Commerce Mueller
soon will issue a citation and
award a plaque to the Mere
dith Victory, and a citation
ribbon bar to each person who
was serving aboard her on
December 21,' 1850.
The Meredith Victory, under
charter to the Navy, was pro-
viding logistic support to Amer
ican forces in the Korean War.
Her skipper, Capt. Leonard
P. LaRue of Philadelphia, saw
hordeS of Korean civilians
budding along the waterfront
as Communist forces pushed
closer.
He ordered his ship alongside
a Hungnam dock, and directed
that as many of the refugees
Evening star., 1960-04-01
THE CHANGING HEMISPHERE
Latin Liberal Concern
Over Castro Risino

ments recognize they need f.
nancial and technical assist
ance, as well as moral support,
from the United States if they
are to succeed in improving
their economies and general
we'll being. Accordingly, none
wants to be too closely identi-
fled with the Castro revolution
despite their hopes for the
Cuban people.
The United States policy of
patience" with Fidel Castro
has been applauded by our
neighbors. Yet even some Latin
Americans who are susceptible
to Yankee imperialiSt" propa-
ganda, have expressed wonder
that Washington takes so much
from Mr.. Castro.
Central and South America
have never felt too close to
Cuba, anyway. Life in the gay
Evening star., 1960-04-01

island contrasts with life on
the mainland. The economies
differ in various respects. The
people are unlike, for Cuba has
no Indian strains as many
other countries do. And South
Americans h heretofore have
thought of the island as a sort
of adjunct to the United States.
Nevertheless, the 26th of July
Movements triumph caught
the imagination of the masses.
Mr.. Castro became a symbol,
even a savior in the minds of
the peasants. This is still true.
That explains why the poll
ticians. though themselves cool
to Prime Minister Castro, feel
they cannot yet afford to speak
out against him publicly.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

as could be accommodated be
taken aboard.
When the ship pulled away,
the 35-man crew counted IA
900 refugees on board the ASS
foot ship that had accommoda-
tions for IL passengers. Mid
wives delivered five babies dur
ing the first day of the three
day evacuation trip to Pusan.
During the emergency rescue
voyage. Capt. LaRue decided
upon a religious career. He left
the sea in 1851 and entered the
Benedictine order. Now known
as Brother MarinuS, he is serv-
Evening star., 1960-04-01

ing in st. Paul's Abbey in New
ton, N. j.
The White House related the
story of the Meredith Victory
and Capt. LaRue in announc-
ing that the President had
signed the special award legis-
lation.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Air ROTC Cadets
To Parade at Meade

Air Force Reserve Training
Corps cadets from Virginia
Maryland and the District will
participate in a parade and
drill ceremonies at Fort Meade,
Md, and the University of
Maryland tomorrow.
The 300 cadets will march
in a review at 10 am. at Fort
Meade and return to the uni
versity in College Park fol-
company drill competition at
l pm. on the drill field.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
By JOHN v. HORNER
Star stan Writer

The liberal leaders of Latin
America are viewing with in
creasing concern the erratic be-
havior of Cuba's Fidel Castro.
Some who once acclaimed
him for overthrowing a ruth
less dictatorship no longer re-
spect him.
Some who we're electrified by
his oratory on behalf of the
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Orutory FinuIs

Finals of the 29th annual
Catholic Student Mission Cru
sade oratorical contest will be
held at 8 pm. Sunday at I'm
maculata High School, 4344
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Lost Of Six Articles

26th of July Movement now
deplore his excessive abuse of
the United States and the eX-
tent to which he embraces the
Communists.
But most important of all,
perhaps, is that many thought
full LatinS have begun to doubt
that Mr.. Castro will make good.
And failure to establish sound
program in Cuba would serious
impede inter-American efforts
to achieve social and political
reform throughout the south
ern hemisphere.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Again the walls with children.s
voices will sing.
So, until that time comes next Sep
tember.
There is one thing you should
remember.
We've enjoyed our children all dur
ing the year,
Because in our hearts, we TOO
hold them dear.
Grade 5-Secti0n 4
Mrs. Vera Enge
School
whenever fall comes your way,
The five RS are here to the very
last day.
Reading, Ritin', and 'Rithmetic,
Research, and Recess.
Who isn't eager for a summer rest
No more school work til fall!
But, when fall returns there'Il be
Plenty of work for all.
We wonder who will be
Our teacher and what the next year
will feature?
But. / am sure of one thing!
The summer days will go by
AS if they had wing
F. Paula LaMOrge
Grade 6-SectiOn
Mr.. Edwin Simpson
What / Have Learned In
Mafh and English
In Math this year / have learned
the difference between perimeter
and an area. This year in frac-
tions l have learned how to null
tiply by fractions, and divide by
fractions. In decimals / have
learned to- multiply, subtract, add,
and divide by decimals.
In English l have learned where
the subject and the predicate are
in a sentence. / have learned the
present tense. past tense, and fu-
ture tense of a verb. We have writ
ten letters to show what we have
learned. John Davis
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
Doirymen Plan Tour
To Maryland Jolly 6

Sussex County dairymen are
planning a tour to nearby Mary
land farms in Talbot and Caroline
Counties on Wednesday, July 6,
according to County Agent William
II. Henderson.
Included in the days tour will be
milking parlors, pipeline mixers,
bulk tanks, bunker and upright
type silos with self-feeding ar
rangements for feeding the silage,
pole type feeding and loafing
and loafing barns, soil concreted
pounds and numerous other items
of particular interest to dairymen.
Plans call for the tour to leave
Georgetown at a. m. and return
at p. m. Arrangements are being
made for a picnic lunch at noon.
Dairymen are invited to bring
their families and enjoy the day
together as we'll as gain some use
full ideas that may prove helpful in
their own dairy operation.
Further information and reser-
vations for the tour can be provided
by contracting the County Extension
Office, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
Social Studies


In Social Studies we have learn
ed many things. The first thing we
did was to make a scrap book on
India. We learned such things as
the customs and how they trans
port goods.
The sixth grades went on a field
trip to Washington, ID. c., and saw
places such as the Washington
Monument. Lincoln Memorial. JEFF
ferson Memorial, Archives Build
ing. Capitol. and Lee Mansion. We
! also saw the changing of the guard
at the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
der. and since we had studied and
made a scrap book on India, we
went to see the Embassy of India.
A gentleman told us how they
dressed. He also told what kind of
sports they had. Some of the class
es also went to Mount Vernon.
When we came back from our
trip We started making our scrap
book and putting our information
in it.
Nancy Newton
Spelling
Spelling is one of our class ia
vorite subjects.
Our spelling book is called
Learning to Spell" First our tea
cher introduces our lesson to us
for that week Then some time that
week we do our working With
Words" exercise. 1t asks questions
about our lesson and we are sup
posed to answer them. Wednesday
of that week we have a trial test,
and on Friday of that week we
have a final test
On June 2, 1860. the sixth grades
of the Lulu NJ. Ross School had a
spelling bee. Four people qualified
to represent each section of the
sixth grade. Then they had spell
ing bee between the people from
each class.