davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-05
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL

SEASONED SPLIT OAK WOOD-Wili
eelTs deliyer eoraT, q q CORDS or tgli
Hsos "a 5ssS 5saie Or Ao5AskA 81 zso6, GOAL CO.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale; oak;
S5I5;oo, cord. Call Falls Church
HARD WOOD. s11 per cord. can
PINE AND OAK MIXED, SIT cord.
Call Cypress 9635.
Quality FUEL-Coal. wood, kin
ding, COOPER SUPPLY CO, si3
18th st. ne. AT. 59l9; ewes. 10,
o-.039. open sundays.
CORD WOOD FOR SALE
4915 Indianhead hwy, Oxon Hill,
Md. 10. 3-S61S.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
OFFICE FURNITURE

Desks, all kinds, wood, steel. $40 and
up; large stock to choose from; file
cabinets, steel, wood, legal letter
size; chairs, tables, bookcases; lock-
ers, steel. shelving. tablet; arm
chairs, card files, visible file equip
ment; all priced reasonable; free
delivery. MANHATTAN OFFICE
EQUIP. CO., $50 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

LUMBER-BUILDERS-
Combination storm and screen doors,
10 or more, S12.75.
Eisinger Mill & Lumber Co.,
Inc.
47S6 Bethesda Ave, Bethesda, Nd.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
ANTIQUES WANTED

Clocks, music boxes, mechanical de-
vices, furniture, china. figurines.
everything. GRANDMA'S SHOP,
OIL. 9797. 7
Evening star., 1950-02-05
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK Cont, ]

CATTLE & LIVESTOCK (cons,J
YEARLING toy Shetland pony, S126.
Garry him home in your car. Call
ATTENTION TO FARMERs-Wanted.
draft horses and colts of all kinds.
MMTite W. o. DosH' Gaithersbqrs.
SEVERAL HEALTHY PIGS for sale.
Call Cypress $685.. :,
DAlRYMEN Il raise better-oualHy
heifers for YOU, balanced granted,
well-matured. excellent stock, good
size. Bangs vaccinated another Hol-
stein freshened at my Md. farrH
Friday. $500. NASH. NO. $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

OIL. 9797. -7
AUTOGRAPH letters. stamp collec-
HoBBY Sa SHOP SHOP. 7is M 7th % st. DI VYsiss. YsS3.
BED. ANTIQUE. single, high poster,
, not mahogany EN-. 5444.
BKR Without msttssss sY stye sesI Hith
BEDROOM. dining room, contents of
IA. 1887; after 7 pm. GE. 14ie.
BICYCLE, girls, 2o-inch, must be
IN. u 'sss,lsnt ssss. condition. no dealers
BOOKS, large and small collections,
DISTRICT BOOK STORE, 7s1 9th
s,1t,t7 sogshs soS ~ kinds q a an,
psnse. ALBION HOOK sHoF. 17ss
Pa. ave. NV. ST. 669S.
BOOKS-.-Always anxious to buy en-
tire libraries. or smaller ,,collec-
where; nay cash and remove books
immsdiately at our expense. BAR
nv DI; 5907i -, 49,.
MR.. WEISS. 926 D St NV. DE. 2436.
CAMERAS
HIGHEST cash prices paid for Leica.
Contax, Rolleiflex, any good camera
or movie outfit. BRENNER, 933 Pa.
ave. NV. RE. 2434. Park free.
CHINA CABINET or breakfront, glass
doors above, storage cabinet below;
French Provincial or Victorian.
WI. 7473.
CLOTHING-Highest prices for mems
used clothing. BERMAN,S, 1922 9TH
st. NV AID. 3727. viii cali.
CIOTHING--Men, nave you q good
suit or topcoat no longer in use?
Don't throw 1t awaits worth
extra cash to you. Highest prices
paid. 8. a. w. EXCHANGE, 2157
Pa. ave. NV. Ma. $3.50.
CLOTHING-There is a market for
good mems garments not useful to
you, ST. 1918, 10 am. to pm.
RIFLES, pistols, shotguns and am
munition. We buy, sell and trade
LYNCH GUN SHOP, 904 11th
Evening star., 1950-02-05
MOVIE PROTECTORS,

Cameras, films. screens. splicers, etc 4;
top brands; easiest terms. Bargains.
Irade-ins. Ons.ysar guarantee.
ave. NV. Park free. RE. 2434.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

CLOTHING-Top prices paid for
mems used clothing, typewriters,
musical instr. guns. binoculars. etc.
AT 3a1fi WILL CALI
Evening star., 1950-02-05
FURN.. UNPAINTED

Stock and made-to-order. Special
for this week; beautiful knotty pine
cocktail bar, oak top and railing,
so in. long. 43 in. high, 20 in.
deep: 8 large. shelves for storage
space; reduced from $40 to ,S35;
Bookcase, 36x36x9k in, reduced
from $3.50 to S725. Open daily
opd Sat Q.Q0 IN n n m
Evening star., 1950-02-05

New, 4x6. $1.02; 4x7. S1,I9; 4xs,
Sl,36; 4x9: $I.53; 4x10, S1.70.
ACE WRECKING g. BUILDING MA
TERlM CO 1902 Minnesota ave.
The Valley settler., 1950-05-12
PHCTH CUB
 <1ECNvIzEl5
I { tfj

William Renpel of the Palmer Photo irt announced this week Photography Club is being organized in Palmer. Meetings have been scheduled for the second and last Wednesdays of each month anG will be held in the basement of the Portrait Studio. The club plans to affiliate wi tn the Nat ional Photographic Guild. Anyone who is interested in photography is welcome to join. Interesting trips will be planned from inc to time.
 This club is the fourth to be organized in the Roilbelt, Mir. Renpel said. The others gre in Seward, Anchorage and Fairbanks. The local club will probably compete ith these other clubs. fin all fila skan Salon Exhibit nay be planned in the near future, Mr. Renpel steted.
 The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, May 24, at Whi oh time Mir. Ward Wells of the Anchorage Club will address the meeting.
The Valley settler., 1950-05-12
TYPHOID CARRIER HAS
 BEEN FOUND

Spenart woman hos been identifi aG as typhoid 'carrier'' anG is now under obsef- vati ion, Dr.. Robert L. sGli tn, Assistant s3ur1i ssi cner Of Health, announced today. He explai ned that 6 ncerriern is q person who harbors the germs within his body af- ter having typhoid fever, anG thus unknoW-. in5ly nay spread the disease.
 The young mother was a ne1 ghbor cf several early 5penard cases and nay be involved in the present epidemic, health officials stated. Bact cteria frcr1 her specimens have been sent to the Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta, Georgia to detorr.ine if they are the sane type as bacteria in- volve5 in tn Anchorage outbreak. There gre tWenty-f0ur known types Of typhoid bacteria, Dr.. Smith saiG, anC Cnly these laboratory tests can indi cate if the out break was caused by this "corriern.
 1t present IT typhoid cases have been con- firnea in the Anchorage area and four sus- pecteo cases ore undergoing labcra tcry tests. Public health nurses are still checking all school absences to fl nc sus- pici.uS c2ses.
 Increased labc ra tcry servi ces duri ng the typhoid outbreak were noted today by heal tn officials who pointed cut that in the month of April :, laboratcry tests were nade on 554 fecal samples and l37 blood specimens by the epar tE1ent of health'S Anch rage bcratcry. Dr.. VIII. Gaub. U. 5. Public Health oerVice 1a acteri 2lCgist, served as consul tcnt in the labJratr y 1n- vesti gati ns. 635 water sample frCl wells ond l58 milk samples were also test 7C turin, the one Aonth period in an ef- fort to determine the epiCenic's source.
The Valley settler., 1950-05-12
50 f IDCNL BARN 7ENPEPA- TURF |N WINTER

Winter dairy barn tenpere lures Of around 50 degrees F. have lcn;; been considered as satisfactory for milk produc tion end for comfort Of COWS as well 0s caretekers Support fer this belief is now found in the results Of studies conducted by United States Department of igri cul ture enc Uni versity of Missouri in climatic lebCra- tory It Columbia, Mo-, Barn Equipment As sociatiOn, Chi cago, points out.
 Wi tn l2 COWS in the laboratory, resul ts indi cate that lowering temp ere ture from 50 degrees F. to 40 degrees F. increased feed consumption and butterfet percentage, but decreased somewhat the milk vi cid; raj sing temperature iron SO degrees F. to 95 degrees F. depressed milk prOduc ticr feed consumption and body weight of COWS. This Drelini nary test shows that ri sing temperatures are more detrimental to Hol- steins and declining te1pera lures to Jer- seys. The effect of lowering te1pere lures below 50 degrees F. is much less for both breeds than the effect of rising tenpera~ turcs above 50 degrees F.
 The best results confirm the belief of Coo6 oairyEen that it pays to house dairy cattle well in winter months and provide shade in the sumner. Cows kept in conf or table stalls where they can be feo in ac- cordance with produc tivity will be safer that have to conten6 wi tn cold shel ters.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Meet the Designer

silk taffeta. Many are faced with
brilliant color that shows in mo-
ton.
My street skirts often look
narrow, but are always comfort
able to step along in. Some are
buttoned in frcnt like toreador's S
pants, ana the toreador boleros
that go along are edged with
black braid. Then, for velvet
slacks, I've adopted the toreador's S
pants proper.
believe many women will like
the new satin belts, shoes and
jewelry I show with many of my
costumes not only for glamour's
sake but as q change from acces-
sories they've been wearing. The
necklaces, which I call collars,
are little satin coils-one in black
and one. say, in Spanish gold or
green, that tie in pairs close
around the throat.
My Spanish daytime cloaks, one
in cashmere and another in a
soft grey blanket wool that's
warm enough not to need a lin
ing, are adopted from the Spanish
don's cape-coat. Then. I also
show what I call the donna S
peignoir," for glamour at your
fireside. There's a full-length ver-
sion, and another that falls to
just above the ankles. but the
fabric in both cases is silk.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Two Variations
on Shrimp Creole

for 80 minutes. Serve on fluffy
steamed rice, pouring the sauce
over all.
Another good Creole shrimp dish
is a Vol-au-Vent. This is fine
for a luncheon or buffet supper.
Get a 2-pound sheepshead or
similar fish, and simmer it in
water to cover with a quarter of
lemon. half a red pepper pod. a
tablespoon of salt, a quarter Glove
garlic, crushed, bay leaf, and a
sprig of thyme. Cook until the
fish is tender.
Cook 2 tablespoons of minced
shallots in tablespoons of but
ter. add gradually 2 tablespoons Of
-four and a cup of cream. Stir
until mixture thickens, then add a
cup of sherry wine.
Combine a cup of cooked crab
meat, a cup of cooked shrimp,
and " pound of fresh mushrooms.
broiled. Add to the sauce. heat
through, and pour into a vol-au-
vent shell. Put in a fairly hot
oven for 3 or 4 minutes to crisp.
and serve at once.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

Comes now a request for shrimp
creole from a reader who is just
back from a visit to New Orleans
and wants to pass along some OF
it's culinary delights to her friends.
Wash 112 pounds of raw
(green) shrimp in cold water
Drop them, with shells on, into
boiling, salted water. Use plenty
of salt two teaspoons to
each quart of water. Simmer the
shrimp until they turn pink,
which usually takes from 10 to Is
minutes. Drain them, cover with
cold water to chill quickly, then
drain again.
Now remove the shells and take
out the black intestinal vein.
(Some of the smart housewares
shops have a new gadget that is
said to perform both operations
at once, thereby saving lots of
time and work for the cook.) You
should have overf1owing cups
of cooked shrimp of medium size.
Melt 4 tablespoons of butter in
a skillet. and add to it 2 onions,
chopped, half a chopped green
pepper and a cup of chopped
celery. Brown lightly. Add a
quarter teaspoon of crushed sage,
a teaspoon of salt and a cup of
tomato juice. Bring to a boil and
add the cooked shrimp. Simmer
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Picked CroboppIes

Soon it will be crabapple time,
and here's a fine recipe for max
ing those picked "crabs" that are
so good with meats come winter
time.
Try to choose crabapples that
are the same size, and leave the
stems on. Don't pare them.
Make a spiced sirup by heat
ing together / quart of vinegar,
4 cups Of sugar, l tablespoon each
of cinnamon and cloves. and l
teaspoon each of mace and all
spice. Let cool, and then add the
crabapples. Heat slowly so that
the fruit does not burst.
Let stand in sirup overnight,
then pack into cold clean jars
and fill to within u inch of the
top with sirup. Process in q hot
water bath for 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
By Borboro Bell

AS cute as button is this neat
little three-piece ensemble for
young girls. It's collared jacket
has q smart vest effect in front.
The blouse is the easiest kind Of
sewing.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
Pattern No. 1895 is designed for
sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, z and 8 years. Size
4, skirt, requires 13s yards Of 35
or 39-inch fabric; jacket. 1A
yards; blouse, 11s yards.
For this pattern, send Is cents.
in coins, your name, adress, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 80. Station G,
New York 10, N. Y.
Don't miss the new fall and
winter Stylist. This latest issue
contains 48 pages of interesting
sewing information-smart, new
styles; more American Designer
originals; free pattern printed in
the book. Is cents.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
By Tino Lesser

(Guest columning for Eleni on vacation)
Please, ladies, let's be glamor-
Gus! Let's not be like picked chick
ems, and let's forget about the
little boy" look. Let's be like
women, in a simple and sensible
way.
I'll explain a little bit more. I
don't mean that women should
pile on everything they can get
their hands on this Fall, but Just
the opposite. I'd like to see us
beautifully put together, wearing
beautiful fabrics and beautiful
colors. And no more short. short
hair.
It was because I wanted to con-
tribute to this ideal In fashion
that I turned to Spain and Nor
occo for inspiration for my new
collection. I've used real silks and
real velvets and real costumes as
working" materials. But I've kept
this country, and the American
woman's love Of comfort, as well
as the price she can afford to
pay, always in mind.
The glamour that I've borrowed
from Spain includes such colors
as rich Ell Greco brown, soft
greens and blues taken from VAL
esquez's paintings. and several
Spanish olive tones. I've adopted
the lovely Infanta neckline. which
bares the shoulders in a new
straight-acrosS line, for little eve
ming blouses and sweaters. I've
made cloaks instead of coats. I've
gone Spanish for my skirts. which
are pleated or wrapped in the
Andalusian or gypsy flamenco
manner for a soft, lovely spin.
Some are in wool. others in black
velvet, and others in luminous
Evening star., 1950-08-09
By Peggy Roberts

You'll love embroidering the
amusing affairs Of Quack and
Mac on kitchen towels, and your
family and friends will chuckle
with delight. Work the designs
in popular cross-stitch and gay
colorS.
Pattern envelope No. R2959
contains hot-iron transfer for
five designs, measuring approx
imately by 8 inches; color chart,
stitch illustrations and finishing
directions.
To obtain this pattern, send zoe
in coins, giving pattern number,
your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100,
Station G, New York 10. N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for the big. new book OF
Needlework News. Chock-full OF
fascinating designs, including
four gift patterns with instruc-
tions printed in the book. Spe-
cal features needle know
/ how" and exciting information or
what's-new to make. Send q
cents in coin.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
By Josephine Lowmon

Honestly, I get such a kick out
of these letters which come to
me from women who stuck to
Marathon and were so success
full.
Listen to this:
IT just have to tell you the
good news! In February ! sent
to you for your Eight Weeks
Self Improvement Marathon. 1t
was such a little piece of paper
and brought me such wonderful
Evening star., 1950-08-09

AAipo ---------- ~ AiA' w N''
ITO tell you the truth I couldn't
believe it. / never felt weak at
any time and it was no trouble
at all. In fact, it was lots of fun
to see what I could do. think
it is good for the mind to make
it behave. want a 26-inch waist
and I will have it before long!
II have three children, 8, 2 and
/ years of age"
Doesn't that make you feel like
a piker when you read it, that is,
If you have been carrying around
10 or 20 pounds you should not
have? Most of the Marathon
winners this year were women
with young children, most of
whom do their own housework,
so the old alibi. II haven't time"
seems to have been thrown in the
ditch of self-kidding.
I like what this reader says
about its being good for the
IlllllQ. 1IlC1C 10 SICdI uP1LG IA
self-respect whenever we dig our
selves out of an unattractive rut
by self-discipline.
Would you enjoy having some
admiring glances come your way?
What woman wouldn't? If so,
you have to earn them with self
discipline. This is especially true
after your 35th birthday. You
can be attractive at any age if
you will just make up your mind
to pull yourself out of that rut.
Overweight ruins your figure,
shortens your life expectancy and
makes you tired. 1t also makes
you bored with yourself and with
life. These Marathon winners
gave themselves eight weeks, or
a little more, to see how much
they could improve.
If you would like to have my
General Reducing Routine" send
a stamped, addressed en-
velope with your request for
Leaf1et No. l to Josephine Low
man in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Why Grow Old?
Mothers Find Time to Lose

results! sent for it half out
of curiosity but when it came
I decided to try it. I went to
my doctor for a checkup and he
told me was in good condition
and he liked your routine.
Here is the outcome of IL
weeks with Marathon:
Evening star., 1950-08-09

You can't beat chicken and al
mond sandwiches for a bridal re-
ception tidbit. Chopped celery in
the filing makes it go further
and adds crisp texture.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

A leg of lamb takes on wonder
full flavor when it is rubbed with
a mixture of lemon Juice and
grated onion or crushed garlic for
several hours before roasting.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

Good use for an old barrel is
to paint it gaily. add round top
from an old dining room table
and use for an outdoor dining
table.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Biologists Told of Discoveries
About Heredity Chromosomes

almost completely because It's
coils unwind and spread out
through the nucleus of the cell.
The nucleus is like the yolk in an
egg.
The stuff of which the chromo-
some is made is partly known, said
DR., Ris. 1t is proteins which be-
come invisible jellies when they
spread through a nucleus.
When chromosome gets ready
to dc some work, like taking part
in the dividing of a cell, the
threads enlarge by increasing their
content of proteins.
The congress. held at Yale Uni
versity, will last five days.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept, 5.
New discoveries about the mi
croscopic threads which carry
your heredity and personality
were described to the Fifth In
ternational Congress of the In
ternational Society for Cell BIZ
ology here today.
A thimble-full of these threads
is enough to carry all the differ
ent heredity traits of the more
than two billion people now alive
One discovery is that the little
things are coils rather than tiny
beads. The coils probably explain
why so much can be packed into
so little space.
Sausage Shaped Chrom.
These heredity carriers are
strung out along invisibly small
sausage-shaped things called
chromosomes. You have 48 diff
ferent chromosomes like every
other human being. Everything
that makes you human is packed
in those sausages. There is q
duplicate set of them in every
tissue cell of your body.
The things which actually con-
trol heredity-one for example for
color of your eyes-were until re-
Gently supposed to be separate
beads, strung together along the
chromosome.
But today DR.. Hans Ris Of the
zoology department Of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, said this pic
ture is erroneous. Instead of beads
the chromosomes are made of
coils of threads almost unimagin-
ably small. Each coil apparently
carries a heredity characteristic,
and possibly a lot of variations in
that character.
Difficult to Detect.
These chromosomes and their
coils can be detected only at the
time when a tissue cell divides to
form two. The remainder of the
time the chromosome disappears
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Mosquitoes Die
OF Sore Throots,
Chemists Told
BY the Associaied Press


CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Mosquitoes
die of sore throats.
That's what happens to them
when you spread oils on stagnant
waters where skeeter larvae live.
They don't die of suffocation, as
commonly supposed, DR.. H. H.
Stage of the Agriculture Depart
ment told the American Chemical
Society today.
Volatile gases in the oils pene-
trate the throats of tracheal It's
sue of the larvae and poison them,
he said. The more volatile the
oils. the more lethal they are.
The idea that the larvae suffo-
cate because they can't stick their
breathing tubes through the Aim
of oil atop the water to get oxygen
isn't so, he said. Some budding
mosquitoes. he admitted, may suf-
lfocate that way by contact with
the heaviest and least volatile oils.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Gaithersburg Marks
tooth Anniversary
In Youthful Fashion

GaitherSburg, Md, celebrated
it's Tooth birthday yesterday but
theer was no evidence that the
Montgomery County town was
feeling its age.
Several thousand persons packed
the town for the fete which
began at 9 am. with athletic
events and didn't end until IL
hours later with the crowning oi
a queen. Then their were dis
plays Of fireworks.
The town was joined in the
celebration by nearby Washington
Grove, community which started
life in 1873 as a Methodist camp
meeting site and was incorporated
in 1887.
History of both townsville frs
house was built in what is nov
Gaithersburg in 1802-was de.
picted in the pageant. The play
also told how the town was named
in 1850 after Benjamin Gather
the builder of the first house.
Visitors and townspeople lineo
the streets for the Commute
parade which got under way after
a half-hour delay.
The line of march included
bands, drum and bugle corps
floats, fire apparatus and march
ing units of the armed services
the national guard and veterans
groups. Even children of the two
communities had their section
This included youngsters attired
as Uncle Sam and riding bicycles
and a gayly- -bedecked tricycle.
ridden by a boy and pulling q
wagon on which his young
queen sat on a small chail
under a red. white and blue crepe
canopy.
The parade followed a route
which began at the Washington
Grove Recreation Center and end
ed at the Gaithersburg High
School grounds.
Miss Cecile Janet King, slim ano
II, was crowned Miss Gathers
burg Washington Grove" win
ming over 18 competitors.
Miss King, a June graduate oi
the Gaithersburg High School. is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Mehrle King.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Battlefield Commission
Is Second for Sergeant
By the Associated Press

WITH U. S. 25TH DIVISION
IN KOREA. Sept. Sherman S
Chanley of Wheatland, Ind, has
received his second battlefield
commission.
He won his first in the Admir-
atty Islands campaign of World
War II. He was with the Ameri-
can 1st Cavalry Division then.
He took his discharge after the
war and rejoined the Army in
1948 as a sergeant first class.
His second battlefield commits
sion was handed to him recently
by Maj. Gen. William B. Kean,
commander of the United States
25th Division.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Beer-Drinkine Champion

BY drinking 81 half-pints of
beer in eight hours-along with
sandwiches and few cups of tea
Edward E. Case. New Zealand
wood-cutter, broke the record of
a Sydney man who had drunk
go half-pints, and thus. became
the new beer drinking champion
of Down Under"
Evening star., 1950-09-05

Representatives of nine coun-
tries attended a course on Brit
ain and its social services, held
at Brighton, England.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-14

The circles Of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service Of Win
dermere Methodist Church will
hold their Christmas meetings
next week as follows:
Tuesday, December 19: Circle
No. 10 at the home of Mrs. w. j.
Karash, 1901 East 10th ST., at
500 p. m.
Wednesday, December 20 (all
luncheons): Circle No. / with Mrs.
John Feagler, 1862 Pennington
rd.; Circle No. 2 with Mrs. Carl
Jensen, 1647 Bryn Mawr ave-; Cir
Gle No. s with Mrs. Myron Badger,
883 Caledonia ave.; Circle No. 6
with Mrs. Carl DeCumbe, $3.50
Berkeley rd.; Circle No. z with
Mrs. William Jones, 1924 Glynn
rd.; Circle No. 8 with Mrs. F. E.
Davidson, 1876 Fifth ave.
Music and Drama make up to-
nights Christmas party of the
Loyal Daughters of the Church of
the Cross at the church, starting
with a dinner at $3.50 o'clock. The
music is being furnished by stu
dents from Shaker Heights High
School in two numbers: trio,
Jerry Goodman, harpist; Barbara
VanSittert, contralto; and Allan
Runner, baritone. A quartet includ-
ing Elwood Smith, Tony Fritz,
Carol Kaufman and Ursula Gebhart
will sing Christmas folk songs.
Mrs. Earl Henderson and Mrs.
William Oetgen, of the class, will
play piano numbers.
This is being followed by one
act play, "The Christmasing of