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Tour of Washington, D.C.
Bright anil early (at least early) Friday morning, the Seniors left for Washington. D.C. We began our tour in the Capitol. The guide who led us through told us many interesting stories, as the British ransacking and burning part of the building, the spot where you can stand and hear the whisper of a person several yards away— and the masterpieces drawn on the dome by an artist as he lay on his back on a scaffold.
'1 he House of Representatives was not in session, but we sat in the balcony while our guide pointed out to whore the Representatives and officers sat and how the meetings were conducted.
Sitting in the Speaker’s chair, we visioned the day when we would pilot these lawmakers.
We saw President of the Senate Barkley, call the Senate to order and heard the opening prayer by a minister.
Riding on the subway, especially built for Senators, was thrilling.
Next on the agenda was the Supre me Court Building-, where the laws of the nation receive their final 'and decisive interpretation.
A picnic lunch was then eaten in the school bus by the starving seniors.
The tour of the F.B.I. showed . s the numerous devices of crime retection and apprehension and confirmed our belief that “Clime Doesn’t Pay.”
At las the MOXUMEXT. Seven
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