davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-24
BY BILL HILL.

The reporters idea was born of lines
that Christmas shopping left on mems
foreheads. White bundles tied In green
and red nurtured it. It matured in the
strains of 20 Little Town Of Bethle-
hem" pouring from the open door OF
a radio store.
What is this Christmas spirit?"
With the usual material minded
doubt Of a man whose working days
are filled with human emotional out
pourings OF the days hot news, the re-
porter wondered If this Christmas
spirit" was not Just another commercial
matter, based on cupidity.
Crowds swiried around him amid the
cacophony of automobile horns, the
wheeze of q traffic policeman's whistle,
and the multicolored glare Of lighted
store windows. Only one more shop
ping day till Christmas Every one hur-
ried-seemingly to nowhere. Voices
babbled by and feet scraped.
Christmas Spirit, Bah!
There was a middle-aged man peer
ing into a heavily freighted shop win
dow. One arm was piled high with
parcels. He peered nervously as II
dreading packages yet to purchase that
would pile high the other arm.
Great thing-Christmas," the re-
porter yentured. Looks as though you
have the spirit"
The burden-bearer raised one eye
brow. "Bah!" he muttered. Bah!
Just the day you buy things for folks
you never think Of the rest OF the
year"
The reporter moved on. This time
he selected a jovial-looking fat man
one who carried no bundles.
"Christmas?" the rotund individual
replied to conversational sortie
"Just another excuse to pull the ole
mans leg, but -" he winked- che
likes it,"
The questioner dug his way into g
department store.
Standing by an elevator stood mar
laden with toys.
Primarily for Children.
The waiting one frightened at q
chance for conversation.
What does Christmas mean to me:
Well, I think Christmas is for chill
dren primarily, particular those who
wait for Santa Claus. But this is one
birthday I think grown-ups can OBJ
serve happily. too
Wasn't it Dickens who wrote: 1T Is
good to be children occasionally, and
never better than at Christmas, when
its great founder was a child himself?
We can drop our old man ways, you
see, our fretfulness, our peevishness
and selfshness It's kind of day of
youth for everybody" Just then
the wife arrived
The reporter talked to young man
in his early twenties.
"Ill tell you what I'm doing this
Christmas" the young man declared
"A lot of people are in trouble You
know-the depression and all that. Sc
instead of dancing Christmas night, my
girl and are going to take the money
we would spend and use it to make
some poor family happy. Food for the
parents and toys for the children"
All Men About Equal.
The reporter passed on and accosted
we'll dressed. handsome youth. little
Older. and distinctly the college foot
ball hero type The seriousness of the
conversation clashed with the hubbub
Of the crowds.
Ycu know the only time I ever
got the real Christmas spirit? I was
I ,., IL ~ 1, 80 Il
Evening star., 1931-12-24
Rail Deal With Japan Denied.

MOSCOW. December "a Up).-Recent
reports that the Southern section of the
Chinese Eastern Railway in Manchuria
was to be sold to Japan were officially
denied yesterday The sale never has
been considered by the joint Russo
Chinese board which operates the road,
II was said
Evening star., 1931-12-24

The following toast was pronounced
at firemen's dinner, and was received
with great applause; 1.-THE Ladies'
their eyes kindle the only flame against
which there . NJ insurancei"
Evening star., 1931-12-24
ERUPT|ONS ON
FACE 4 YEARS
Lost Many Nights Sleep.
Healed by Cuticura.

"For four years l was troubled
with sore eruptions on my face. The
constant rubbing of the parts, due
to itching, caused the eruptions to
spread and develop into eczema.
My face was a sight and caused me
an endless amount of worry and
embarra ssment. The irritation
caused me to lose many a nights
sleep, and affected my health in
general.
II sent for free samples Of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and right
from the start l got relief. I pur-
chased more and in two months l
was completely healed" (Signed)
A. Green, 1904 Ferry Ave, East,
Detroit, Mich, March 2, 1851.
cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are ideal for daily toilet uses.
| Soap &c Ointment Is and 5Oc Talcum 25c Sold
everywhere. Sample each free. Address
"cutieura Laboratories Dept N, Maiden, Mass"
Evening star., 1931-12-24

was not any dill
ferent from what
we had experienced
for q number of
nights at the Hotel
Chatham.
We won only two
rubbers and lost
six. The only bright
spot was that no
slam was scored
against us. We lost
1920 points during
the session and our
total minus score Is
now 14.505 points.
Evening star., 1931-12-24
Lenz Declines to Take
Advantage of Error by
Culbertson.
BY SIDNEY 8. LEM.

NEW YORK, December 24-In spite
of our great expectations because OF
change Of surroundings, the result OF
the first session at the Waldorf Astoria
Evening star., 1931-12-24
How the Contestants See It
Lightner's Psychic Bid
Nearly Draws Partner
Into Slam Declaration.
BY ELY CULBERTSON.

NEW YORK, December 24.-Theo-
dore Lightner and increased our lead
last night in the bridge tournament
with Sidney s. Lenz and Oswald Jacoby
Evening star., 1931-12-24

The play was extremely interesting.
Mr.. Lightner opened the king of
spades, which held the trick, and con-
tinued with another spade which Mr..
Lenz ruffed. Mr. Lenz then led club
which I won with the knave and led
the king of diamonds. When my
partner discarded spade. I continued
with the deuce of diamonds and Teddy
rutfed with the six of trump. He then
led the queen of hearts, which Mr..
Lenz won with the king and led club.
overlook my partners queen with
my king in order to lead another round
of hearts. When Mr.. Lenz led the third
round of clubs, Mr.. Lightner won the
trick with the ace picked up Mr.. Lenz's
last trump and we won the three last
tricks. Mr.. Lenz thus made three
tricks on a contract to take seven.
Such penalty as this would not be
possible had used the official system
of bidding. Mr.. Lenz's overcall is per-
haps as light as swans down, but is
of the type frequently made and which
can be heavily penalized by users of
the approach-forcing system, but not
by those who use the intermediate two
bid
Copyright. 1881 by Ely Culbertson)
Evening star., 1931-12-24

than it was. I cannot point out any
particular mistakes that we made.
We will now take a recess in the
match over the Christmas holiday and
in keeping with the spirit of that day,
wish to thank the thousands of friends
in all parts of the world who have sent
me letters and kilograms wishing me
well. The number has been so great
that personal acknowledgment has been
utterly impossible, but the messages
have cheered me greatly and have made
me feel that in this contest I was their
champion and fighting their cause.
Psychic One Bid.
was treated to the experience of an
original psychic one no trump from my
partner, Mr.. Lightner, which, like the
lightning for which he was named, is
usually deadly. This one almost resulted
in our getting into slam contract in
spades, which should not have been
made. The hand follows:
East-Dealer. Neither side vulnerable
Deal No. OF the eighty-sixth rubber.
NORTH GENZ).
SIX 3
H-9 752
DIX Q84
C.7J 80
WEST EAST
(CULBERTSON). GIGHTNER).
S.-A @ s542 s.-J87
H.-K H.-Q 10 S6
D.-A 10 3 D.-J 80
C.-K CA 90
SOUTH (JACOBY).
$50
H.-A J43
D.-6
C.-10 1854
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
Pass. 8 Spades. Pass. No trump
Pass.
After Teddy Bears minimum re-
sponse OF 3 no trump to my forcing bid
OF three spades, I restrained my i'm
pulse to go directly to the slam and
until the dummy went down and ]
realized that my partners l no trump
had been very much shaded. I felt
that We had probably missed the boat
When saw his hand, I was glad that
had left the slam decision to him.
Brilliant Play by LEM.
Perhaps shifting to the Waldorf
Astoria, where the last half of the
match is to be played, did bring good
luck to our opponents. In any event
they won the first rubber in five hands
and the last hand of the rubber, which
was played by Mr.. Lenz in 3 no trump,
gave him an opportunity for a brilliant
end play
The hand was:
NORTH GENZ).
S.-A G 10 S
H.-K 10 S 3
D.-A S 2
CA 8
(CULBERTsON). G1GHTNER).
SIX 762 S.-J 9 843
81 81 s. q ,os7s 81 55-35 ..
SOUTH (JACOBY).
S-None
H.-Q J 4 2
D.-843
C.-K @ 5 4 2
The bidding:
West. North. East. South.
Pass l Spade Pass 9 Clubs
2 Diamonds 3 No Trump Pass Pass
Pass
In the play, when Mr., Lenz founc
that the six-card club suit did moi
break, ne established three heart trick.
and utilized club from the dummy t
throw the lead into Mr.. Lightner's hand
forcing him to lead up to his major
spade tenace for the game going trick
This was very beautiful play anc
showed the old master at his best.
The opportunity given to concea
strength through the elasticity of the
opening bid of one, which is the bic
made on 95 per cent of all hands ir
the approach-forcing system, was clear.
ly demonstrated on hand in the mex
rubber in which Mr.. Lenz stepped into
penalty double of !, 400 points through
disregarding the fact that opening bid
of one in the approach-forcing system
may be "T. N. T." for the opposition
Second Largest Penalty.
The hand and bidding which brought
about the second largest penalty Of
the match were:
MR.. LEM (NORTH).
Evening star., 1931-12-24
All Men About EQUAL.

The reporter passed on and accosted
q we'll dressed. handsome youth. little
Older. and distinctly the college foot
ball hero type. The seriousness of the
conversation clashed with the hubbub
of the crowds.
" Ycu know the only time I ever
got the real Christmas spirit? I was
in New York" he said. Il didn't know
any one I had left my overcoat at the
Evening star., 1931-12-24

I had passed and Lightner bid one
no-trump, which my partner doubled
informatorily. Culbertson took long
time before he passed after the double,
and I, thinking that he had passed,
asked to have the bidding reviewed In
order to make certain.
Evening star., 1931-12-24
Hand Brings
Argument.

On the first hand
Evening star., 1931-12-24

After passes by South and West, !
bid one club, which East overcalled
with one spade. My partner raised me
to two clubs, West went to two spades
and after my pass East bid three
spades, which could have been made
easily. Jacoby preferred to risk a Sc,
instead of allowing East to make three
spades, SO he bid four clubs. West and
l both passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09

ACROSS.
l. Complained.
8. Controversies.
Is. A native of Elam
10. TergiverSant.
II. A model.
10. Roman household gods.
10. A Greek letter.
20. Noisy sleepers.
%. Skill.
%. Pen points.
25 Merciless.
IS. Arrow poison.
81. Charges for the transportation of
goods.
90. Closure
80. Corn for grinding
81. Turks
33. Former English silver coins.
"a. BY way of.
80. An age.
Sc. Concurrence.
80. Pixies.
43. Asterisks
A. Egyptian cat god.
Al. Disease of rye.
40. Places.
40. Fish sauces.
81. Situation on which town or build
ing stood.
So. Swiss canton.
So. An extract from published work
SIS. Make hide into leather without use
of tannin.
Sc. Optical illusions.
SO. Tell
60. Component part.
81. One who betrays a trust.
81. Ceases from.
So. Dispatches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-09
Special Apples.

Select apples that are as near the
same size as possible. Peel and core
them. Boil two cupfuls of sugar with
half a cupful Of water until clear,
brushing grains of sugar from the sides
OF the pan with dampened pastry
brush. This will prevent granulation
of the sirup. Add about half a tea
spoonful of green cake coloring before
putting the apples in to boil. Let cook
slowly turning often, until the apples
are tender. They will be almost trans
parent when done. Remove from the
sirup and cool. Just before serving,
place a marshmallow over the hole in
the top of each apple, and four around
the base II desired. Leave in q warm,
but not hot oven until the marshrnal-
lows fluff, and use them to decorate
a meat platter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

STATE or; CONNECTICUT. County of
 Nsy Aaven, ss Probate Court.
 Bltefe of Ann Cranneli, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased. 2. Rurspant to an order of the Pro. bate Court for said District of Wa. terburys there will be sold at public auetion 10 tho highest bidder on the
 7th day of March, A. D. 1881. at 2 o'clock tn the afternoon (uniess pre-
 yiously di.psged of at private saie, the following real estate of said de- ceaseds namely. All that certain
 piece or parcel of land, with all build. inGs and improvements thereon, site
 uated at No. 43 Orchard Street. in the Town of waterbury, County of
 New Haven, State Of Connecticut. and bounded as follows:
 NORTHERLY on iand now or form. srly y & cf Dennis Dussan; and land Of l. EAsTERLY on land now or former fly of William Cosgrove;
 SOUTHERLY on contemplated high way (Orchard Street. and one Kone. WESTERLY on land now or form erly of John T. Phe1an.
 Said public auction will take place on the premises In said Waterbury, terms and conditions to be made
 known at the time of sale.
 MARY J: McGRATH, Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
WORTHWHILE BARGAINS.

WORTHWHILE BARGAINS! Sensational Buys in Dependable Used
 Cars 1929 Dodge Coach 1929 Dodge 2-Pass Coupe 1929 Buick Sedan 1880 Buick Sport Roadster 1928 Pierce-Arrow Roadster SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS
 Convenient Terms Every car listed above is in All condition and priced right
 Call 6S8 USED CAR DEPARTMENT
 For Demonstration THE WATERBURY CADILLAC co. 4so WATERFRONT AVE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
NOTICE
CHARLES gERARDINo

co, ING. A Conn. Corp. with an of-
 fics and principal place of business sulPPEKFiso5iRs sSSuRr FOR NEW IA
 VEN COUNTY. at Waterbury. yupaMESr mssSn S!r' ccoeSNar1RMrra TEMPO
 RARY. LAS PERMANENT RE-
 CEIvnA AND LIMITING TIME TIME
 ToF a. PaasESSrArdosd arGsr.S aad sdSudssd En tas the temporary appointment of said Irving Wm. Pasternak,. as receiver of the defendant. corporation. be and the I: hsIsSy sy Ss .as rvnx sna w Pasternak De and he Is hereby pp: ap. corporation, and that the authority and directions heretofore given to him as Temporary Receiver be ana the same hereby are reaffirmed and
 And 1t is further ordered and ad- judged that months from and after same is hereby limited for the pres- entation to said Receiver of claims against said estate, that all claims not 70 presented be thereafter forever notice to ali parties concerned of said limitation, that all claims not pre-: sented within. the time limited will thereafter be barred, and of the ad. to him by mail. by publishing such notice In three issues each of the Waterbury Democrat, 2 newspaper published in said Waterbury. and by causing copy of said notice to De creditor, all on or before the 9th day uf March, 1881.
 BvS the Court,
 GEORGE FREEMAN, Clerk.
 All claims should be sent to Atty Irving Wm. Pasternak, SC North Main Street, Waterbury, Conn.
 3-6-St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
Autos and Trucks for saie

STD SAYS: Saving money on the purchase price of any article is al- ways important. If you want g bet ter car for less money, you'll do better here!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
RlIoEE '! II! :szA
sTArT g. oy; ? ss!;s coNNEcTycy1 D,s.s.ss
=. - -
-.s..--s--...----

STATE OF. coNNEcTrcuT. pistrfct
 of Waterbury. %. Probate Court,
 EsTxTH CF SIpey 5spe :Th6mss. late of eIls Town of WAtsrbufys in
 !H Ths .cs coass q afisfsssi ffossis sgs tss Dis. ios aiiowsd a slH mJn}Ss nsse iee ehs dass hereof for the creditors of said estate Those who mo negicct I sc G presens fheir r accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred .. recovery All persons indebted to said estate are requested to malke immediate psy- THE CITIZENS AND MANUFACTURE
 FRS NATIONAL BANK Executor.
 By THOMAS F. MOORE,
 3.5-3t Trust officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
Employment
Men Wanted.
Agent Wanted

IF YOU want wonderful opportu. nifty to make $15 profit q day and get a new Ford sedan besides, send me your name immediately. No experi- ence necessary. Particulars free. AL bert Mills, 7O96 Monmouth, Cincin- nati, o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
Insurance

CLEANING, t'ressing aud Repairing Of the better kind. Work called for and delivered. Mosel, 23 Abbott Ave. Tel. 27S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

ATWOOD SAYS COME IN AND LOOK over our stock of Used Cars. We finance our own notes and protest you in case of sickness. 1880 Dodge D. A. Sedan 1880 Peerless Sedan 1929 Buick Standard 6 Sedan 1929 Automobile De Luxe Sedan 1929 Oldsmobile Coupe (Rumble seaD 1929 Nash Coupe (Rumble seaC 1880 Fords in Rd, Coupes SS Sedans 100 Others--Largest Selection and
 Lowest Prices In the City.
 ATWOOD BROS. 249 No Main St. 452 Meadow St. Phone 4174 Phone ize4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
aA Service stst,ops--Repairins

HIRE 4 CAR-DRIvE TT YOUR. SELF"->slosed autos. Storage and repairing. Holster radios, vesta bat: teries. Ire Capitol Garage. 809 North Main St. Phone 6l78. AUTO ELECTRICAL WCRk-lgnj. tion specia lists Battery and brake service. .'has. q. Penulman. l6 Brown St. Phone 6684.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
Rooms. Board, Hotels

HOLMES AVE, 6e-Weil furnished room for gentleman. hot and cold water. sll conveniences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss.
 Probate Court. March ,sth,. A. D.

Probate Court. March 9th, A. D.
 EsTATp or; william D. Baldwin; late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Edward h. Baldwin, praying that letters of ad- ministration1 may be granted on satd Estate as per application on file more % oRpEREp. SEEPsE That ia said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate office in Waterbury. in said Dis 1881 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon tstandard Time1s and thft. notice be cation, and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing the same one time in some newspa per having circulation in said District. also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage. prepaid from Waterbury. copy of this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate District of Wa. terbury,. on or before the 7th day of
 Attest: JOHN J. HOWARD, e-7-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
Business SerUice
Professional servscss

PIsANs--specincs tions. esc. Louie q
 Walsh. O Leaven worth St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

2 FAMILY HoUsE-Easily made into 2. Pays iOeb. $l,OO0 under sound value Easy terms. Walter H. Hart, Brown Bldg, 20 D Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
BLUE RIBBON SPECIALS! USED CAR BARGAINS!

5 1929 FORD sEDAN--In splendid con-
 ance and excellent appear ance ............s....... ..$S75 1880 CHEVROLET RoADsTER-see
 class in looks and as good as new in performance. Has been driven very little, original tires like new. Yours for ........S375 |ioso DE SOTO sEDAN-Beautiful
 black finish. New in appearance and mechanical condition. Driven only 5000 miles. Can Do bought Tor only ................s'. '.Soov 1890 PLYMOUTH sEDAN--Nice ma room paint job; upholstery, body, E tires like new. A perfect operat. III ing family car for ..........$4vS 1929 DODGE D.. A. BRoUGHAM--A
 splendid sport job; has that new showroom appearance and condi. ton throughout ts perfect. orig. inaiiy sold for over $l.4oo; .ssn can # io%.iesrcsD osSsiassr sSs SPECIALS ''''' |iss1 CHEVROLET COUPE = Looks good and runs fsas .........$ s5 1898 CHEVROLET TouRINc-Ready
 to drive away. o. K. .......sl2s |lsss DODGE sEDAE--Runs sood. q fine buy for s...............s % |1sas DODGE TRucK--x ton screen job. Reconditioned thoroughly; Looks ltke new. w.t........s...Ss4s 1898 O. N. c | ton panel job--A bar. gAin for sss...sss.sss.s....sz affst
 Essy Time Payments
 --othsrs sSses q Up
 THE BLUE hIBRoN GARAGE. INC. .ss wet Nah street
 oD.s sss.y A s-.aiass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07
MIGHTY GOOD USED CARS

MIGHTY GOOD USED CARS
 80 De Soto Sedan
 1880 Chrysler ..75" Roadster
 '20 Rec Coach 1898 Whippet Conv Coupe 1929 Ford Roadster
 Beautiful, 1880 Graham Paige De Luxe Sedan 1880 Nash Light . Sedan 1929 Pontiac Sedan 1929 Pontiac Dc Luxe gedan--e
 wire. wheels, rumble seat 1928 Buick Coupe with rumble seat AS Low as Nothing Down 1880 De Soto Roadster 1928 Buick Roadster
 1928 Oakland Coupe
 --i to { Years to Pay AIS; Conneeticut.s largest Used Car Dealer. to 3 years to pay. We $! Bs.. sssss ssssas.y I, ls:slsss Es H;'p slli
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-07

WHAT IS THE REAL VALUE OF A FORD USED CAR? It Is the retail market. value. Gas disclosed by the ads in this paper). minus the cost of repairs, minus bare sell- ing expense. Our cost of recondi. tioning is much less, due to our ex- capable efficient Ford mechanics and our specialized Ford tools and equipment. Our system of selling reduces our selling expense to a minimum, and you get the benefit market prices.
 1929 FORD SPORT COUPE with rum ble seat-only $325 with $108 down; balance on easy terms. A slick look. ing sport job finished in blue. Has spect and gives whale of a per: formance. Here's speed, pep and classy at minimum cost.
 --ALWAYS- 1929 FORD ROADSTER-A sporty job with rumble seat. Just the car the of power and speed and is thorough- ly clean and smart looking through. out. $89 down, buys 1t; balance on easy payments. Full price only $250.
 -HAVE 1929 FORD DUMP TRUCK-A crack IsJAck VcELOEHeE HI AlEHN~CA0DD AuSs chanical order. Looks perfect, too. Now is the season to snatch up the trucking contracts; this job Is real money-maker. $115 down and Is yours to put to work; balance on easy terms.
 -wHAT- 1925 Ford Roadster ..............$ 5 1925 Vclie Sedan ................$l 10 1925 Studebaker Touring .........$20 1924 Essex Coach ....,...........$ $25 1927 Ford Sedan .................$3 $50 1926 Dodge Sedan ................x3S 1926 Ford Pickup ....s......s....$4 .$4O 1925 Hudson Coach ...............$45 1925 Packard Sport Touring .....$S5
 (OTHER MAKES)
 -WE- 1924 STUDEBAKER COUPE... ..$l0 Why be without car when you can get transportation at this price. This Job runs good and looks good. Como In and see 1t; $l0 down Is the full price.
 1926 CHRYSLER SEDAN-A mighty good five passenger family car for only $65 down. There's plenty of reserve transportation and good service in this car and the full price ig only $f60. See 1t to-day.
 Dutee W. Flint of Waterbury
 THE FORD DEALER 4S1 Meadow Street, Phone S11O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
THREE YOUTHS WIN
WEST POINT TESTS
J. S. B. Dick, J. W. Totten. and
D. G. Fries Are Named by
District of Columbia.

The District Commissioners today
named three youths who stood at the
head of the list of 20 who took the
examinations for admission to West
Point The candidates, in the order
of their standing, are j. s. B. Dick,
II, son Of Capt. w. w. Dick, War De-
partment: j. w. Totten, 10, 1854 Rhode
Island avenue, and D. G. Fries, II, 1905
Woodley road Fries is the son of Mai.
Gen. Amos A. Fries, retired, formerly
chief Of the Chemical Warfare Service
These three will take the regular
West Point examinations, and the one
that passes at the top of the list will
receive an appointment to fill the single
vacancy for District residents to occur
at the end Of the present academic year.
The city heads awarded to the w. p.
Rose Co. of Goldsboro, N. c., a con-
tract for the construction of q l2-room
addition to the Stuart Junior High
School for $160,600. The appropriation
for the job was $4,000, while the
municipal architects Office had esti-
mated that it would cost about SITS, 400
contract for the installation of
certain sewer apparatus in the Alice
Deal Junior High School was awarded
to the Maryland Co. of Silver Spring,
Md, for $2,279.