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The egg rolling tradition began in the 1870s on Capitol grounds. After a particularly rotten 1876 roll in which eyewitness John C. Rathbone observed "the wanton destruction of the grass on the terraces of the park," President Ulysses S. Grant signed legislation to protect Capitol grounds, which prohibited egg rolling, per the National Archives.But in 1878, a more egg-friendly President Rutherford B. Hayes allowed children to roll their eggs on the White House South Lawn.According to an article in that evening's edition of the Evening Star, per the National Archives, the children were quite pleased with their new egg rolling headquarters: "Driven out of the Capitol grounds, the children advanced on the White House grounds to-day and rolled eggs down the terraces back of the Mansion, and played among the shrubbery to their heart's content."Now, 140 years later the tradition continues, this year as a collaboration between the White House, the White House Historical Association, and the National Park Service.It's always been a big production for the first lady's office.Florence Harding dyed the eggs herself in 1921, The Washington Post reported.In 1927, the Post reported that Grace Coolidge brought her pet raccoon, Rebecca, out on the grounds on a leash, much to the raccoon's chagrin."The crush was too much for Rebecca and she showed her displeasure plainly. But the first lady was not so easily discouraged. She carried the pet indoors and returned to the delight of the crowd," the report said.Eleanor Roosevelt oversaw the egg roll during her husband's four terms in office, including 1937, when more than 50,000 children attended. Cold weather was to blame for depressed turnout in 1940, when just under 5,500 children attended, per the Syracuse Herald-Journal. 1803

The body of Marinova, who worked for broadcaster TVN, was found on Saturday near a pedestrian alley in an area with heavy vegetation, Bulgarian state media reported.Preliminary investigations indicated the cause of death to be blows to the head and suffocation.Vigils in Marinova's memory were held Monday evening in Ruse, the capital Sofia and other cities.Marinova's friend Todor Gechev told reporters from Bulgarian National Television (BNT) that he met with her last Wednesday. The 30-year-old journalist told him she was working on an investigation but didn't feel worried about her safety and had not received threats.Most recently Marinova anchored the program "Detector" on TVN, in which she interviewed two journalists who were investigating alleged corruption involving European Union funds. Previously she hosted a lifestyle program and was involved with charity work. She was the mother of a young daughter. 919

The bonds would fund improvements to school security, classroom technology, plumbing and campus infrastructure and, most importantly, remove asbestos from campuses and lead from drinking water. 193

The books were checked out two years ago from the Charlotte Community Library near Lansing.Melinda Sanders Jones said she found out about the warrant for her arrest when her bosses performed a background check for her promotion."I really don't think going to jail over those two books is OK, and I definitely didn't want to steal their property," she said.Sanders is charged with failure to return a rental property, which carries a maximum penalty of 93 days in jail and a 0 fine. She's due back in court on Thursday.This story was originally published by 560

The alert for the toddler was issued by the California Highway Patrol after San Jose police said she was taken by her 24-year-old father on Sunday night. 153

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