davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-12

Elizabeth Taylor. n ou e: Morton
Gould plays his score from the
Broadway show, Arms and the
Girl" Z.
1880, WTOP-Invitation to Learn
ing: George Shuster and Irwin Ed
man examine the Epistles of st. Paul.
1880, WRC-American Forum of
the Air: Should the Government
Help Provide Homes for Middle
Income Families?" is debated by
Senator John j. Sparkman of Ala
bama and Clarke Daniels, director
of the National Association of Home
Builders. .-E
200, WTOP-EaSter Seal Cam
paign: Garry Moore, Bing Crosby,
Dick Haynes, 10 Stafford and Jane
Wyman participate in program to
launch the Easter Seal campaign.
200, WRC NBC Theater: Re-
becca Vests There Is No Conversa-
ton" is dramatized.
800, WTOP-New York Philhar-
monic: Victor de Sabata conducts
the orchestra in Cesar F'ranck's
symphony in D Minor" Dukas'
"The Sorcerer's Apprentice" and
"The Pines of Rome" by Respighi.
$3.50, WOL-Parmer From Wash
ington: Senator Millard Tydings of
Maryland discusses Communists in
the State Department"
$3.50, WINX-Meet Your Congress:
Senator Paul Douglas of Illinois and
Representatives John E. Fogarty of
Rhode Island, Tom Steed of Okla
home and Ralph w. Gwinn of New
York discuss do Our Schools Need
Federal Backing?"
700, WMAL - Robert Shaw
Chorale: The Chorale presents the
first of four programs featuring
Johann Sebastian Bach's "St. John
Passion"
SOC, WTOP - Bergen Mccarthy
Show: Dennis Morgan visits Edgar
and Charlie.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Elizabeth Taylor and Walter
Huston co-star in Thornton Wilders
Our Town"
9:15, WMAL Louella Parsons:
Miss Parsons interviews Jeanne
Grain.
1890, WWDC - District Round
table: "Slum Clearance" is discussed.
1900, WMAL-Theate of the Air:
George Murphy and Nina Foch star
in Fast Company"
1880, WTOP We Take Your
Word: Faye Emerson is guest with
regular Panelists Abe Burrows, Ly-
man Bryson and John McCaffery.
TeIevision
400, WNBW-Today With Mrs.
Roosevelt: Federal Housing Expe-
diter Tighe E. Woods and Henry G.
Waltemade. director of the National
Evening star., 1950-03-12

iOX Chur c n eS,
through Church
World Service.
Harold E. Stas-
sen. president of
the University of
Pennsylvania, is
guest speaker.
11:15, WRC-
E a S t er S E a /
Dram a: LIE W
Ayres and Ce-
leste Holm star
in Teddy Is My
Son."
1890, WMAL
-P,i a n o Play
h Nt,co. hH0rfNy,
Evening star., 1950-03-12
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY
Radio

1890, WTOP-One Great Hour of
Sharing A special broadcast on
behalf of the united relief appeal of
th> F---cc +cs.ant and Eastern Ortho-
Evening star., 1950-03-12
W1NX-1340 kc.
WWDc-1,260 kc.
WoL-1,450 kc.

Channel u, WotC (Chonnel 9
1000.
WTTG-Bowling Headliners.
WOIC-Whether or Not; Sports Re-
cap, 1905.
WNBW-Garroway at Large.
WMAL-Celebrity Time,
1880.
WNBW-News Review.
WMAL-Youth on the March.
HOO. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TOMORROW
WMAL-3, Sports Parade; 4, Ma
tional Sports Parade; 5, Sports
Parade,
WTTG-1, Okay Mother; 1:so,
Man on the Street; AS, Margaret
Johnson; 2, Shoppers Matinee; 4,
Sports Room; 4:55, News; S, Sports
Special.
WOIC-4, Homemakers' Exchange;
4:30. Vanity Fair.
WNBW-2, Shoppers Review; 3,
Color Tests; 4, Circle Four Roundup;
5:15, Judy Splinters.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
ccasts admit the general public. For
tickets, phone the station. or in the
case Of WTOP and WMAL. write.
can Forum Of the Air" Saturday.
pm; Your Junior Revue" Sunday,
noon. Wardman Park Studios.
Tickets from receptionist.
WWDC-National 1908. District
Houndtable," pm. Sunday. No
WTOP-"You're the Top" e:15
Am. Monday-Friday.
WRC g Republic 1000. Here's
Archer" 1890 pm. Monday Friday;
News Of the World" 7:15 pm,
11:15 pm. Monday Friday.
WMAL-"Time for Defense" 10
pm. Tuesday, Lisner Auditorium. No
tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

l40 wool and royon crepe dresses in dressy one
casual styles. Large assortment Of wonted eoIors
Sizes 10 to 20.
I25 Misses Royon and Cotton Dresses and desy prints
Sizes to 20. Were Slo.95 to Sl4.e5 Now---- 5:
WGL-North Building Misses Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Modern Chairs, s13'''
We're S18.95
We're $18.95
with cotton tapestry covers and exposed wood
or hardwood. Ideal for teIevision. Wine only

with cotton tapestry covers and exposed wood
or hardwood. Ideal for teIevison. Wine only.
Modern Rockers, covered with cotton feze In oroy ed
ton, rose and blue. Were S2l.o5. Now----S14.95
Mohosony-Fnished Gumwood TobIes coffee and
z tier. Were 1895. Now -S695
Lindo Scott SIlpeovers for chos assorted coors and
potterns Were Se,95. Nows -S295
Lindo Scott speovers for Dovenos. in assorted pot
terms and oo|ors. Were S14.e5. Now------S625
IS Kozy Nook slipeovers for soos, assorted poerns
ond coors. Were s2o.e5. Now S895
40 clopoy Poper Window Shades, various Sizes Were
soc. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"a Copoy Poper Window Shodes, various sizes Were
Sl.75. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Is cIopoy Pepper Window Shade RefIIs. Were $1.lO.
Now -----------------------
so ciopoy Poper Window Shade RefIIs. Were 45e.
Now
WGl-North Building Budget Homefurnishnos,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-23

Is Junior Misses and Teen-Ase coots of Wool Coverts
suede cloths and eeees in fitted and boxy styles few
zip cous Assorted coIors. Sizes 9 to IS. Were S35
TO S49.9o. Now--------------- SZ4.S5
SO Juniors Wool Suits in eobordne both striped and solid
color. Assorted coors. Sizes to / s. Were S45 to
S4995. Now Observation-Disclosures -S24o5
Is Juniors Wool Suits in pods solids and tweed Assorted
coIors Sizes 9 to IS. Were S2295 to S29e5. Now
slo.e5
20 Juniors Wool Suits in eobodine and shorkskin Classic
ond dresy styles. Assorted eoors. Sizes to IS. Were
S35 to S3995. Now .o5
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Housecoots, s4'45

We're yIU.y5
50 houseeoots including quilted royon robes,
wrop styles in assorted prints and solid eoIors.
brushed royon brunch coats and cotton ehenes.
Assorted eolors Misses sizes.
So Bed jackets Of cotton cho in solid coors and rosebud
prints Eyeet trimmed royon styles in small and medium
sizes Were $2.e5 and S3.95. Now-------------Sl 81
WGL-Noh Building Robes and Housecoos First Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Assorted Gloves, o0e
We're $I.25

80 poirs double woven cotton and sueded royon
gloves in shortie ond eIossic styles Block,
brown, olive green, white, copper ton and sroy.
Sizes s to 7K, but not every size and color in
every style.
~ Poirs kyon String Gloves with wool lining Chomois
color. Small and medium sizess Were So. Now ST so
Pairs copeskin Gloves shortie style GoIdcoor kid
skin trim. Block Broken Were S. 50. Now 81 95
40 Pors Royon Evening Gloves in 2-button length. Black.
Sizes to w Were Sl.25. Now ow------------oOe
Poirs Double Woven Cotton Gloves with gauntlet cuffs
and elastic wrist Green and brown Broken Were S.
W6L-North Building e.. i. Gloves. AisIes T. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Royon Knit Gowns, S

l2o gowns in pink, blue and yellow. Sizes "a
and 36.
IS Rayon Ponties, Cotton Vests and Unionsuits, in
broken sizes and coors. Were 81 so. Now :. 75c
l43 Gowns and Pojomos, including: Royon knit gowns
in sizes; cotton fIonne gowns and poiomos and
royon slips in oce-tr trimmed and tailored styles Broken
eolors and sizes. Were S3,95. Now-------S1. .85
WGl-North Building
Underwear Aises 5 and IT, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Juniors, Teens
Wool Goats

50 fitted and sWing-bock coats in solid (
postels. Sizes 9 to 5 and 10 to 10.
100 One and Twopieee Dresses both tailored ond dressy
in royon and cotton Solid coIo plods and prints Sizes
9 to IS. Were S8o5 to $l6.95. Now S3o5
$50 Dresses in Wool and Royon. Assorted coors and
styles Sizes to IS. Were SlOo5 to S22,e5.
IS Juniors, Teen-Ase Skirts in wool. royon and cotton
corduroy. Dressy ond tailored styles. PosteIs and dark
coors. Sizes 10 to 1o ond to IS. Were S5o5 to
s7.95. Now -S2.95
WGL-North Building :. Junior Misses Apparel Second
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Cotton Flannel
4 yards S Was 48c yard

200 yards in pIoids, checks and prints, So inches
wide.
100 Yords Royon Fobies including printed crepe, brown
foIe and lining in vorous coors 3o ond 80 inches vide
Was 76c and 88e. Slightly rregu'or. Now, yord4 45c
100 Yords Printed Cotton Pisse in chiIdrens poerns
Assorted eoors 3o inches wide Was 48e Now yards 81
100 Yords Cotton voIe blue and pink 3e inches wide
Wos 38c Now w-------4 yards for ST
WGL-North Building
inexpensive Dress Fabrics, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-23
kyIon Hose, 2 for 81

32l pairs nyIon stockings in group including
seomIess and few full fashioned styles. Broken
size and color assortment.
WGl-North Building ~ Hosiery, Asles 9, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Famous Name Bras, 81

n ere SI .OU 10 SO.OU
200 famous name bros in group including some
stropIess. Royon sotin, cotton and nyIon in the
group. Nude, pink, blue and black. Sizes 81
to 38
50 Royon ond Cotton Girdes in sizes 26 to 81 and a.
Girdles and Pontie Grdes by forous roker Cotton
ond royon Small and large sizes. Were S4.oe.
W0l-North Building Corsets and Bros Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Misses Sports Shirt
Use Were $50

200 cotton shirts by mans shirtmoker. Solids
and assorted dots, stripes and other printed pot
terms. Sonforized (residuoI shrnkose less thon
19o) Sizes 81 to SO.
100 Wool Sweaters in oordigon and pon styles Assorted
dork and pastel shades Sizes "a to 38. Were S3.e5 to
100 BIouses of royon in white Sizes 81 3d. lrreeuors
if perfect would sell for more $3e5 to e5. Now ST IS
W6L-North Building
Blouses, Aises II, IA, l6, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-23
Girls Winter Goats
>6'4o We're $24.95 to $27.5O

q wool eoots IN solid eoIors and piods. Sizes
to 10, but not every size in every style.
II Girls Winter coats Of wool in solid coIos Sizes TO
IA. Were $685. Now
II subteen Size Winter coots Of wool in solid eoors and
tweeds. Sizes 10 to II. Were $24.95 to $27.50
40 Snowsuts with wool slack pants and cotton poplin
jockets Assorted color combinations Sizes TO II. Were
2so Cotton and Reyon Slips in on assortment Of styles
White and postes Sizes to "a. lrreguors-f perfect
would sell for more. Now rs
165 Pairs Cotton Paonos in and broodcoths Sizes
to IA. lrreouors-f perfect would sell for more 81 As
lis, 4-woy Dresses with reversible skirts and iockes OF
cotton in prints and solid combinations Sizes to lz
W6L-North Building Girls Appors. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Double
Trouble
Captain Blood
And Beauty
At the Net
By Horry Macarthur

When you get two motion pic
lures for the price of one it does
not necessarily follow that you
are being overwhelmed with bar
gains. The end effect of double
features was disclosed back in
1884 by a man named Bolts, after
lengthy research in the upper
Bronx. According to Bolts Law.
which since has been accepted as
gospel by professional moviegoers,
the distress in soul and body agi-
tated by double features increases
by the square of the running time.
For people who would like to
test this theorem for themselves
and for people who haven't got
anything else to do, heaven for
bid. the Metropolitan is now pre-
senting a pair of elementary exer-
cises entitled Fortunes of Cap
tain Blood" and Beauty on Pa
rade." The latter is full of bath
ing beauties and says that girls
should be sweet young things and
get married and have babies and
not enter beauty contests even if
their mothers want them to. It
can be summed up with an ex-
preston of some doubt that its
heroine ever could have become
Miss z. S. A." with those legs.
Fortunes of Captain Blood" is
about the fortunes of Capt. Blood,
which vary with the times. Ho,
show 'em our true colors, mate,
raise the jolly Roger and put a
ball across their bow. Louis Hay
ward is the dashing Capt. Blood
and the villain out to get him is
the Marquis de Riconete, easily
recognizable as George Macready.
A cold. cruel, crafty man, this
Macready, but he still is not the
one to out-swash Mr.. Hayward
when he buckles down to his
work. Patricia Medina and Dona
Drake are no match for this Capt.
Blood, either, though each tries,
in her fashion.
In fact, there is a movie re-
viewer around here who decided
he was no match for Capt. Blood
and went Sinking back to his
cave.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Dirty
By the Associated Pr.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Marilyn Maxwell. one Of Hol-
lywood's leading glamour girls,
gets all dirtied up in her first
western, New Mexico"
"It's so realistic she beamed
through a smudged face. Usually
the makeup man will put a dab of
dirt in one strategic spot that
makes you look cute. but seldom
looks real.
Besides. I like being able to
act naturally. In most of my pic
lures everything has been per-
feet. The makeup Is just right,
I'm perfectly groomed, and there's
not a hair out Of place. No one
really looks like that"
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Drama News ond Reviews
Champions Sad and Lonely,
Palace Western Proves
By Jay Cormody

You believe this but goth Cenury-Fox has found
angle on the gun1ghter OF the old West.
fellow played by Gregory Peck at the Palace
reached state sick of his
viewed from this perspective he is interesting
shooting down his in the standard horse
Evening star., 1950-06-03

IN commend it to those who
thought it impossible to find a
switch on the Oldest OF screen
stories.
Moreover, Peck plays it with a
weary fatalism which says elo-
ouently that a man can get sick
OF holding even such an exciting
championship as this one. He Is
notably supported by a sound cast
whose other standouts are young
-Skippy Homeier as frantically
envious young gunman and Mil
lard Mitchell in the role OF a
sheriff who dropped killing in
favor of philosophy.
They have lot more dramatic
substance than the standard types
and the incident they play is a
gripping mixture of suspense. COM
edy. violence and pathos. OF
multitude of recent westerns, none
other can claim these same quail
tiles.
"The Gunfighter" discards the
familiar trappings of its type, in
cluding the frenzied action and
the scenery which looks so entic-
Evening star., 1950-06-03
That Unseen Stor
Poses Problems
kY the Astceictsd Pre,t
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Cameraman William Daniels
has problems, but his complaints
fall upon deaf ears. Nobody can
see them.
That's Just it: He's photograph
ing an actor who isn't there-the
invisible rabbit in Harvey"
This doesn't sound too difficult.
But Daniels says it's tougher than
shooting a temperamental star
Whenever James Stewart Is in a
scene. Daniels has TO make GER
tain that the range of his camera
lens includes space for the rabbit
which exists only in Stewards
mind. Conventional camera COM
position is out of the question.
In shot of a room. for in
stance. the audience must get the
impression at least that there is
space for the rabbit, even If they
can't see him." said Daniels, land
I haven't had so much trouble
maintaining camera balance in 20
years of shooting movies"
Evening star., 1950-06-03

spent in the town of Cayenne
while fate decided whether he
should give up killing, add four
new names to his list of victims,
or be killed.
The trouble with being "the
fastest gun in the west" Producer
Nunnally Johnson's film points
out, is that it made a man target
for every whipper-snapper who
sought to make his reputation by
killing the killer. These foolish
neophytes would not let Ringo
alone. He could not go into a
saloon for a drink and a few min
utes of silent meditation upon his
murderous record without one Of
them picking a duel.
Killing these, one after another,
was no sport for man with the
conscience of Ringo. They were
not evil. merely foolish and slow
on the draw and in time Ringo
was revolted by the need to kill
them.
All he asks in "The Gunfighter"
is the right to stop of in Cayenne,
pick up the wife and child he de-
serted years before. go some place
where he is not known and throw
away his guns forever.
y u
There is something of the sus-
pense of Hemingway's "The Kill
erS" in this screen tale of another
killer written by William Bowers
and William Sellers.
It's action is tightly confined to
the area of Cayenne's Palace Sa-
loon. Here Ringo must wait until
his friend the Sheriff can arrange
a meeting with the deserted wife,
now reconciled to her desertion
and acting as Cayenne's school
teacher. Unaware of the facts in
the case, she is slow to make up
her mind whether to see him.
The facts of the case, however,
are that she has just an hour for
Ringo is being stalked by three
sets of would-be killers. One of
these is the reckless Cayenne kid,
Homeier, another a group of three
brothers out for revenge and the
third Cayenne citizen who as
sumes that his dead boy was killed
by Ringo.
Henry Kings direction of 1.-THE
Gunf1ghter" makes more Of this
hour than one might expect. He
fills it with passages in which
Ringo broods upon the folly of his
fame, with others which show
Cayenne's kids gathered in excited
curiosity before the saloon, and
suspenseful discussion between the
killer and his old friend, the
sheriff.
Also, to provide comedy relief
King makes good use of sequences
in which the righteous ladies of
the town decree the killer must
ASoFC OA1Q OllC IIl W11lC1l xGl1lSO DCIs
sonally arrests one of his would be
aSSasSins.
It is a solid acting job that Peck
makes of killers regret for the
fame of his occupation. His Ringo
Is a solemn man. a weary one, and
ready to accept doom unless he
can convince hI wife (Jean
Parker) to join him in quiet escape
from his past.
A close second is the perform
ance of Mitchell as the reformed
killer who became Cayenne's peace
officer. Homeier, the demonic
youngster in Tomorrow, the
World" is just as sniveling a william
in his new assignment. The
others are suitably competent in
making the films point that of all
champions, the gunf1ghter was the
lonelieSt of men.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

STAGE.
New Gayety-"Brigadoon";; 2::3o
and $50 pm.
SCREEN.
Ambassador - Destination To-
kyo": 2:l0. 5:55 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol = 'Quicksand";; 1890
am, ITO. $50, 6:25. s:l0 and
HAS pm. Stage shows: 1910,
$50. 5:25. $40 and 10:45 pm.
Columbia - The Big Hang
over; 11:25 am. 1:2o. 800, Sis,
7:10, 9:05 and IL pm.
Dupont-"City Lights: 1::30.
$3.50, $50. 7:35. $40 and 1885
pm.
Keith's-"Wagonmaster":: 1905
2:05. 4:05, 6:l0.. $40. 10:15 pm
and 1915 am.
Little City Lights: 1880
am. l:30. $3.50. $50. 7::35 and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan Fortunes OF
Captain Blood; 11:15 am. 2, S
8 and 1926 pm.
National-"A Woman of Dis
tinction": 1885 am, l:35, 3:35.
5:35, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Palace THE Gunfighter"::
11:10 am, 1:40. $40, 5:45. 7:45,
GAS and 11:45 pm.
Playhouse-"No Sad Songs for
Me-; II am, 1:10. 3:15. 5:25,
1885. 9:45 and 1855 pm.
Plaza - n Trovatore":: ILLS
a.m... las, 3:25. $50, 8. 10:l5
pm. and 1890 am.
Pix - "Ravaged Lives: 2:25,
$40. 7:55, 10:35 pm. and los
TranS-Lux The, Bicycle
Thief; HOS am, 1880, 2::35,
4:40, $40. 8:25. 1910 and 11:55
pm.
Warner Destination Tokyo;
1850 am, 3:45, 7:40 and 11:40
pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-03

THE GuNPTGHTER," a 20th-century
Fox release, produced by Nunnally john
son, directed by Henry King. Screenplay
by William Bowers and william Sellers.
AT the Palace.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
ACADEMY 'as .. |. s.. 9; s.

BUD ABBOTT. Lou COSTELLO in
ss!s1p sIps s:ss sN c0Tg9yI oSRg9 M..sash & s;6, j6k
PERTWEE in MYSTERY AT THE
BURLESQUE" at 2:26, SIT, sos.
All Boys and Girls Attending the
Matinee VIII Receive q Comic Book
Evening star., 1950-06-03

ing in Technicolor. In simple black
and white photography, 1t tells
the story of the last few hours
of Killer Jimmy Ringo. These he
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
Speaker Discusses
Two Types Of Work

Mr.. George D. Hawbaker, traffic
manager at Stickell's Mill, spoke
to the 90 civics class on Tuesday,
His topic was "Unskilled Labor" a
follow-up on the field trip which the
students made to the mill on Mon
day.
In his speech, Mr.. Hawbaker dis
cussed with the students the two
main types of jobs which the stu
dents saw at the mill, unskilled and
semi-skilled work, and stressed the
fact that there is more to work than
knowing how to do the job He
pointed out and enlarged upon ''the
three elements of success in a job, "
brought out by Dr. William j. Rail
ley in his writings. The three ele-
ments are: desire to work at a job;
the ability to do the job, and capac-
ity for getting along with people
they work with.
Mr. Hawbaker then explained the
reason for an employer wanting his
employees to have at least a high
school education, and why a young
person may have hard time land
ing a job.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26

The 9-3 civics class, which is
studying city government and ju-
venile delinquency, heard two talks
last week on the latter subject. The
first address was given by Judge
Harvey M Miller, Juvenile Court
Magistrate, and the second by Prof.
Russell E. Hicks, teacher of history
at South Potomac Junior High
School,
Judge Miller, in his address, stat
ed that neglect in the home is the
main cause of juvenile delinquency,
with lack of constructive things to
do in idle time running it close
second He also said that many of
lenses of delinquents are truancy,
but that the most numerous are
stealing and destroying property.
Judge Miller further stated that
the first and most important cor
receive measure is to help the per
son instead of Furnishing him. Other
measures taken are: the probation
period; the removal of the child to
foster home or an orphanage; and
last of all, to send the delinquent to
reformatory.
But Judge Miller was very hap
py to report that juvenile delinqu-
ency is not as acute now as several
years ago, and he hopes to see it
keep on decreasing.
The next day Professor Hicks adj
dressed the class, having been Sc
cured through the class committee
for the study of juvenile delinqu-
/ ency, the chairman of which is
Richard Grimm.
Mr.. Hicks, who is well versed in
his subject, having taught and OBJ
served adolescents for more than
thirty years, was introduced by
Peggy Whorton.
He started his address by stating
that there are no juvenile delinqu-
ents, but there are many parental
delinquents. He stressed the i'm
portance of the effect of a happy
home life on the minds of all chill
dren. AS an example, he cited the
case of boy, arraigned before a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-26
Students Prefer
Secretarial Work
Survey Conducted By Guild
ance Department Reveals Oc-
upational Choices Of Students.

Secretarial work drew the inter
est of thirty-three students, accord
ing to the guidance department OF
The Washington School, which con-
Quoted a survey this month to de-
termine the occupational interest OF
tenth-grade students.
The survey was made for two
purposes. First, to determine speak
ers for the county career conference
organized by Miss Catherine Beach
ley, county supervisor of guidance
and second, because the information
gained will be helpful in individual
counseling.
Twelve students chose nursing as
their profession, while only nine
have decided to enter the teaching
profession.
The next eight occupations are
listed, with the number of vote:
they received: housewives, z; farm
ers, 6; car mechanics, S; mechanics
S; ball players, S; commercial art
S; railroad, 8; typist, 8. Some unusual
occupations preferred were: mill
tester, landscaper, horse trainer, vel
digger, show business and hote
manager.