davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10
Southern High
Downs Alumni, 54-31
Friend, Glaze, Durbin Chalk
Up - TallieS

Coach Kyle Wilson's Southern
High cagers made their debut on
their new court last Friday, and
the flool proved to their liking, us
they easily downed am Alumni ag-
gregation, 54-3l.
A trio Of Southern cagers ac-
counted for As of the Highlanders'
points, as Larry Friend gainered
II markers, followed by Bob Glaze
and Charles Dmbin, who each
racked up Is tallies
Denver Sisler. who last year per
formed on the hardwoods Tor the
Southern five. rang up 20 points to
lead the grads.
The Southern Jayvees also were
victorious, a. they downed an
Alumni team in the preliminary
to the main go, 47-39
Approximately $50 persons Wit
messed the contest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10
MCHENRY

Mr. and Mrs. William Walton.
Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cunning
ham and daughter. of Pittsburgh,
Mrs Fanny Stark. son Douglas
and family, of Akron, were callers
here Monday due to the sudden
death Of William Walton, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Thorngren
of Beaver Bay. Mimi. are visiting
relatives here for the past week
They were recently married and
Mrs. Thorngren is the former Miss
Norma Jean Carr. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Nerlyn Carr, Beaver Bay
and former residents
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Knots and
daughters. of Crellin. visited Mi
and Mrs Walter Bowman Thurs
day evening
Mrs Evelyn Hauser and Betty
Savage visited Mrs. Earle Glotfelty
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Mark Saltzer and daughter,
Mary 10. visited Mrs. Edith Railey
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bender and
son, of Wooster. Ohio, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Close and other
friends and relatives over the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlen Wahl and
daughter of Baltimore, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs Rod
ger Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cuppett
and daughters and Mrs. Earle Glot-
felty and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. Farley Savage Monday eve
ming,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sebold. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Sebold and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Sebold and son
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10
Mill Is Now Approved
Mixing Station

Kaese's Mill. Accident, has been
made an approved Custom Mixing
station, according to an announce
ment from Purina headquarters in
St Louis.
This means the local company is
provided with approved formulas
fol mixing locally grown grains
with the company's mixed supple
meutS and concentrates,
Grinding and mixing equipment
Of high efficiency is needed by the
mill before the company grants a
license fon an approved custom
mixing station.
The mill is operated by Richard
kolh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10
p Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty-one marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday al noon from the
office of Richard l.. Davis, clcrk
Of the Circuit court, for the first
week Of December. Three licenses
issued were marked don't pub
lish."
Jacob Scott Cole. 20. and Ruth
Virginia McWilliams, 40, both near
Albright, W. Va.
Woodrow Bunner Brown, 20,
(parent's consent) Hyattsville. Md,
and Alicia Chloe Payne, 10.
Clarksburg, W. Va
Chester Patrick Osmianski. 26,
meat cutter, Wheeling. W. Va, and
Laura May Bullock. p, Valley
Grove, w. Va.
Samuel David Scott, Co retired.
and Helen Anna Hogue. 40. both
colored. both Clarksburg, w Va
Eugene Clifford McManus. %, la
borer. and Betty Alice Abel. 10,
both Fairchance, Pa.
lldIOlu RObeIl JOilllS, ~, Npdl 20
ent'S consenD. trucker, Dellslow,
W. Va, and Eleanor Marie Rich
ardson. II. (parent's consenD =,
Morgantown, W. Va.
Joseph Clark Lawson, 25. near
Waynesburg, Pa, and Mary Jane
Aronhalt, 20, Pursglove, W. Va.
Frank Hood, SO, coal miner,
Failmont. W Va. and Katie Mae
Simmons, "A, Clarksburg, W. Va,
both colored
Lewis Troxell Tichnell, 26, la
borer, and Shirley Temple Virts, Is,
both near Swanton, Md.
Nile Eugene Wagner, p, farm
er, McHenry, Md, and Kathryn
Elizabeth Brown. 10. Accident, Md.
Otis Denver Thomas, Is, (par-
ent's CONSENT, laborer, and Mar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our thanks
and appreciation to our friends and
neighbors for all their kindness and
helpfulness during the illness and
following the death Of our mother,
the late Mrs. Sarah b. Ashby.
We also want to extend our
thanks to Rev. Don jackson, for
his comforting words, and to all
who gave floral tributes.
THE CHILDREN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10

Western Big 3 agreed to meet
with Russians fol "A conference
Charles +. Wilson, defense see
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10

lctaiy, said Us. now has most
/ powerful and effective air force in
the world
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-10

Half Time Score: Southern, 28;
Alumni, IA. Officials-Kelly and
DeMOsS.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
MoIding Closes Counter Crevices
By Douolos Tuomey

In the average kitchen, the
various units are not always
covered with an all-encompas-
sing counter or cover.
Many Of the very latest kitch-
en- arrangements have a work.
counter which does cover the
sink, cabinets and washer, but
more often than not there is one
or more pieces of equipment
which are arranged alongside the
others but which are disconnect-
ed as far as the cover goes.
AS a result their is a small
joint or crevice which is bound
eventually to fill up with crumbs
and particles which you are never
able to clean out. Water from
cleaning filters in slowly, a drop
or two at a time. but enough to
moisten the contents of the
crevice and work up a decidedly
unhealthy and unclean condi-
tion.
There have been a score of in
ventions brought out to take care
Of this situation. There are
chromium plated "Tee" mold
ings which fit down into the
crevice. caulking compounds of
Evening star., 1953-08-22

various kinds and plastic tapes.
But by far the best idea we
have seen to date consists of a
small round rubber tubular shape
which has a long fin attached to
the bottom If it. This fin is
spread with waterproof cement
and then forced down into the
Evening star., 1953-08-22

crack between the fixtures,
where it sets hard.
The round portion Of this fiex-
ible shape remains on top of the
crevice and acts as a protection.
It makes a neat stopper where
stoppage is decidedly necessary.
(Released by The Bell indicate. IncJ
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Modern 2-Piece
Sectional Sofa
sl59
Reg $l7o matching 7-foot sofo----------Sl3o

Reg. $l79 matching 7-foot sofo------------Sl3
Reg. $8o motchine hor----------------S
Regularly you'd pay $le9 for this "Por Avenue" 2pece
sectional sofo Because of our vast reductions dino our
mid-wnter sale, you $4o It's snor-uphostered in
sturdy longweorng nubby modern textured fobric It's
comfortable beyond belief with rubberized hair and cotton
upholstery Soft luxurious tufted sprine-fiIed backs!
Your choice Of green, brown or red
LcnsburOhs- Floor
No down payment! Up to "a months
to poy when you buy on Lonsburghs
cosy FomiIy Budget Plan!
Evening star., 1953-02-11

Youpoy only SOS for TWO Of the shortest looking
lomps you've seen in ages! le" high, pottery base is
modelled otter SEQ swept driftwood Guaranteed
washable PoLYPLASTIc shode Snort coIors too,
chortreuse- -chortreuse shade, oreen-oreen shade.
bIock-White shade, oroy-red shade.
Lans6rrghs-LAMPS-sirth Floor
Evening star., 1953-02-11
OsternlOOr
Mattress.
3995
Once-n-Century Special

Tocelebrote the golden anniversary Of the ostemoor
Mottress company. we offer this once-o-centuv
special price! Nine woys superior with comfortable
individual coil oction, covered with quilted cotton
Insulating protection. Test the outstanding lectures
for which ostermoor is still fonous Twin or full
size. Motchno box spring. 1895.
Lansbmghs- Floor
The guardian., 1953-08-01
Seem
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

New York = SAMMY DAVIS,
JR. GONG TO TOWN: The
ness is just literally wowing this
newest sensation 10 show bust
town. Not only is the perfect
mimic" with the ear Of a Tos-
cannini holding down the rapt
audiences of Swanky Riviera
along with the Will Mastin trio,
but now Sammy along with his
family is cutting the pilot
him Tor the new teleVision series
which begins this fall via ABC-
TV This new TV venture Will
give the natiin a chance to see
tn unusual talents of Sammy
For here he will put to advan-
tage not only his song, dance
and comedy routines but since
cimedy situations are involved
he will get a chance to display
his acting abilities. This is some
thing we're anxiously awaiting
for there's no doubt about 1t
Sammy is just greatl
A handsome rs years white
cop delivered twins for a color
ed mother, Mrs. Beulah Blake
when they came quickly one
early morning this week. That's
democracy for you in good olu
Brooklyn where things do hap
pen strangely. Quaker Oats has
its Aunt Jemima' doing the
vaudeville circuit. Of course, It's
a publicity stunt but We really
do squirm when we see a real
do realize that she's showing on
the pancake flour. But when u
comes to making a theatrical
star out of another handker-
don't you think the company
chief tied up "Uncle Tom" -
has gone too far? Let us know.
Juanita Hall of South Pacne
fame is going dramatic. Sne
takes over the Ethel Waters role
in Cabin in the Sky"
The guardian., 1953-08-01
Mary Strong
JaLks
A GOOD DEED

It is the habit of people to
60 about through the hours Of
the days and years making big,
loose promises. How easily they
say, "I'n do this, or that or
thethe other fine thing for
you" but do they? No. They
forget them. The promise
meant nothing and their word
meant less. Such people are
not dependable. They are like
broken stair treadS. You can't
trust them. Placque says, 'The
smallest good deed is better
than the grandest intention;
therefore, do even the small
things that come your way to
be done and make no grand,
fine. valuelesS promise"
The guardian., 1953-08-01

Custom is the plague Of wise
men and the idle are fools
The guardian., 1953-08-01
BEAUTY HINTS
Bv NINA TEMPLE
BEATTY DAY BY DAY

BEAUTY DAY BY DAY
The way to have continual
and everlasting beauty is to
nurse, nurture and protect it
day by day, as we'll as, night
by night. In fact, to be beauti-
full means continual vigilance.
Before you go to sleep at night
be sure to cleanse the face (as
well as the body of all the
accumulated dust and dirt of
the day. This allows the blood
to circulate more freely, as we'll
as to unclog the pores. Clear,
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Contract Bridge

SVuSNSSSA ~VS
By Eosley BIockwood
Miss Brash got OF to a good
start in defending against Mr..
Champions four-heart contract.
As soon as the bidding was over
fShe caShed the ace Of clubs and
shifted to a low diamond.
South dealer
{. Both sides vulnerable
NORTH
(MrS. Keen)
AA7
y QJ98
. 1858
- WEST EAST
d CMiss Brash) CMr. Dale)
A9643 QJ82
~ 0763 y None
0 Q1O542 . AIT
IA QJ6532
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
AK105
y AK10542
OK
%K1O7
The bidding:
South West North East
III Pass 2H Pass
al All pass
Mr.. Dale won trick two with
the ace of diamonds and re-
turned the queen of clubs. This
was covered with the king and
Miss Brash ruffled. She now led
the trey of spades and Mr..
Champion went into huddle.
He had a losing club in his
hand and apparently there was
no way to get rid of it. He had
exactly eight sure tricks-six
hearts and two spades. He
stretched that to nine by means
of a dummy reversal play and
then put q squeeze on Mr.. Dale
for his 10th trick.
He won the fourth trick with
the ace of spades in dummy.
A diamond was led and ruffed
high in the closed hand. Dummy
was entered with a trump and
another diamond ruffed high.
Now another trump lead put
dummy in again and the last
diamond was ruffed high.
Mr.. Champion still had one
more trump which he used to go
to dummy once more. On the
lead of the last trump from the
board Mr.. Dale had too much
to do.
He was down to three cards
the jack of clubs and Queen-jack
of spades-and it was his play.
Mr.. Champions last three cards
were king-10 of spades and the
10 of clubs.
If Mr.. Dale discarded the high
club, Mr.. Champion would drop
the 10 of spades and his two re-
naming cards would then be
good.
Mr.. Dale knew he had to keep
his club, as his partner had al
ready shown out of the suit. But
Miss Brash might have the
guarded 10 of spades, so he
dropped the jack Of spades. Mr..
Champion then discarded his
club and won the last two tricks
in the spades suit.
(Copyright 1853, General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1953-04-21

Insect-eating plants are not
new, but distressing. Many are
interested in carnivorous plants
asking where they can be found
These plants are not uncommon
throughout the world from the
arctic to the tropics. They are
called carnivorous or insectivor-
Gus. Some Of them actually pos
sess a vegetable stomach" COM
parable in its action to the
stomach of an animal.
These green insect-eaters dc
not 60 hunting for food. Rather
they remain at home, send out
scented invitations, open their
doors, then lock their victims in.
You can sit and watch the whole
pl locess, if you can stand the
offensive odor.
Their leafy parts have in time
become so modified they nc
longer possess sufficient chloro-
phyll for normal food synthesis
Instead their leaves serve as bait
and are colored attractively in
red or purple and resemble
flowers sparkling with nectar.
These plants are so independ-
ent of the normal sources of
nitrateS that they can exist on
very poor soils. About all they
need from the substratum is
water and some of the meat
eaters are entirely aquatic. These
are the bladderWortS that yol
Evening star., 1953-04-21
Natures Children By l''o" Co. Athsy

find in bogs or marshes. They
have a weak root system that
The sundews belong to the
genus Drosera and are the most
widespread, and most success
full. On most every sphagnous
merely serves as a water pipe.
bog even on lofty Andean noun
tainsides you see their expectant,
spoon-shaped leaves open to
catch an unwary insect who
drops in for nectar and serves
as a steak instead.
Darwin considered the leaf Of
the Drosera one Of the most
incredible and wonderful" known
to him in the field of botany.
Sundew leaves vary in shape;
some are round, hairlike or
spatula shaped, according to the
species. All have a similar basic
structure. Flat blades with the
diameter of a lead pencil are
borne on long tapering stems,
From the upper surface and
edges stand several hundred
green or purplish hairs which
serve as traps. On the middle
of the leaf the tentacles are
short and stubby. each hair ends
in a club-like knob. When
functioning each hair drops di-
gestive fluid on the captured
prey.
When the unwary gnat mis-
takes it for food and drops down
with its six-footed landing gear
into the open furnished recep-
tion hall, zip! not only its. legs
but all Of it are held fast by the
device set for it. The leaf be-
gins to close as the hairs poul
out digestive juices which begir
at once on the live insect. Tht
hairs continue to work until ths
insect is completely digested
The remainder is tossed out whef
the trap Is again open and SCI
for another morsel.
Evening star., 1953-04-21
A One-Minute Test OF You
NeIUS KnOtDledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. ORDERS Allied air
attacks were halted along
the Road to Freedom" in
Korea last week. Why?
2. HURRAH-What good
tax news has Prime Min
lister Churchill's ConServa-
tive Government given the
British people?
3. MYSTERY-How many
flying saucer" reports did
the United States Air Force
receive last year?
4. FAMOUS Babe Did
rickson Zaharias-whoSe ILL
ness is current newS-flrSt
won fame as an athlete in
1882. What did she do?
5. QUOTE Who is our
Secretary of Commerce who
said: I'VE are, I believe,
slowly but surely laying the
groundwork for real econ
omy"?
Answers:
/. This was the road used
to take the Allied prisoners
to Red truce headquarters
at KaeSong. 2. Taxes on in
dividual and industrial in
comes will be slaShed-the
first relief since World War
II. 3. More than 1000. 4.
Mrs. ZahariaS won two first
places in the Olympic
GameS-the javelin throw
and the 80-meter hurdles.
5. Sinclair Weeks.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
Italy Show
Proves Magnet

Homemakers. business men.
children and artists make up the
enthusiastic ihrong OF gallery
eocrs at the star exhibition Italy
al Work" which continues
through March 81 at the Detroit
Institute OF Arts
Covering everything from toys
IN fvpewriicrs and fashions TO
coffee pots the show is packed
with now designs devised by
Italian craftsmen. Five complete
~ furnished rooms offer lnspira-
lion for home interiors, and there
are 1900 additional decorative
and useful ubievts IN glass. wood,
metal ceramics. straw. leather
and other materials
Gallery tours of the exhibition
are conducted each Sunday at =
nm and special tours for club
and school groups may be ar
ranged through the Institutes
Education Department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
Road Bali
At Century

Romance and melody mlngle
with comedy and adventure when
Bing Crosby. Bob Hope and Dor
othv Lamour continue their
Road travels in Paramounts
brand new Technicolor frolc
Road To Bali opening next
Sunday al the Century Theatre.
Zanier and wackler than any
Of the previous Road films,
Road To Bali" is the FIRST of the
series to be photographed in the
magic hueS of Technlcolor, an
element that producer Harry
Tuecnd has put TO excellent use
in the lavish production
Brother pitted against brother,
the rugged Techncolor outdoor
thriller. "Horizone West star
ring Robert Ryan, Julia Adams
and Rock Hudson is the COM
panion feature
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14

of Shirley Terry. where the party
was held, but failed 20 make
connections with Tcrr!s They
were informed that Terris had
gone out earlier that evening
with q friend. AZ length. after
dozens Of phone calls, the LaCas-
tors made connections with the
young lady that TeIris was with.
The young lady had quite q
venture IN striving 90 get Terrls
over TO the party without her
knowing about IL Meanwhile
guest were sitting convcising
quietly and looking out the VIM
dows with suspense al every car
or person that passed Marie Bell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
New Badge Spurs
Girl Scouts

NEW YORK A stcpped-up
citizenship training program wili
be offered he Gnl Scouts IN
1858
a new proficiency badge
called My Government" which
has been designed 10 enlarge
the Scouts knowledge Of local.
state and federal government.
was introduced 10 the member
ship on March H. the 4lst
anniversary Of the founding Of
Girl Scouting in the United
States.
Design of The o. e aaN 'se
dome Of The National Capitol
The Nh CoNcluar pad-s
is the trsi new pronocn., award
made available o. C,n Scouts
since 1913. Requirements iol
earning The badge ans.de ea
one OF the most important 81 ne
history Of Girl Scouiine lnclade
Learning about dates and poll
ing places for leesiiaLon PHI
mares and the coming election.
finding out about eligibility 10
vote and absentee balloing
Studying major duties 10 ip0s
20 be filled IN the comns olc I
ton appeals Of the various psr-
ties which present candidates
issues which viii be voted on.
Girls also must compare dem
ocrailc election procedure with
regular practices in Girl scout
troop government
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14

KEEL Opera House in ST. Louis.
Sister Rosetta Thorpe and
Nine Marie knight will be the
stars in musical concert at
Cass Tech. come Sunday after
noon.
Growing Easter Bunny is the
newest in line OF special holi-
day tunes especially for the kids.
Bill CARROTS Club FL Tropi-
cana. John r teen fun spot, offer
a lot Of entertainment Tor the
younger set.
Cute, petite and OH. So neat
Dolly Csrruth gets the eyes
around Paradise Valley. Farro's
Photo Shoppe on Warren is being
remodclcd 10 accommodate larger
crowds. The doors OF Club
Juana have finally been closed to
complete remodeling Of the down
town show place.
UCLA iootballer Ike Jones
snagged good supporting role
in 10Th Century Fox flicker
titled Kid From Left Field"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
Program to
Feature
Roscoe PoIin

Dr. Roscoe r Polln president
of the National Association OF
Negro Musicians. Inc. Of lndi-
annapolis. Ind. Viii be featured
al the Annual Scholarship Music
Festival Of the Detroit Musicians
Association. Inc March IS. al ST.
Stevens AME Church
Slated al 800 pm under the
theme Music Through the Ages. .
also featured on the festival Is an
array Of various Soloists and cho-
raj groups
Those highlghIed include Ray
W Mcintyre. harpichrodisi. Clio
Tia \. Harris. SOpiano Charles
d. Coleman oresnIsi, Evelyn
Davis. pianist. Walter Mason.
dramatist
Featured choirS include Dupre
Victorian. Hartford Avenue Bap-
list. Johnnie b. Reid. directing.
and Great Lakes with Talmadge
Turner directing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
Detroit's Sugar Chile
Among US. Top ChiIdStor

frankie Sugar Chile" Robin
son has been voted one OF the
dozen top child stars IN the coun-
try IN the Milky Way Gold Star
awards poll.
The diminuiivs virfuoso OF
the piano. native Of Detroit.
scaled the heights of national
popularity a few years ago az
ter making his debut in . De-
iroii vaudeville theatre.
frankie Carrie, himself Wiz
ard Of the keyboard. was instru-
mental IN getting Sugar Chile"
this init al break, which lead 10
IN MGM picture deal, radio and
televislon guest shots and an in
iernational concert tour.
He also has made several re-
cordlngs for the Capitol label.
When not tickling the worries.
Sugar Chile likes TO play base
ball. ride his bicycle, read comic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
khurth Musicians
Ito Eye Materials

The Guild o. Church Musicians
Ell have rs scmi-annual NJ
|ersls Conference March Is az
Belhel Egsaseiral and Reformed
fhurch .2-0 " Grand Blvd. at
80 pm
Materials for soloisis. piano.
ORGAN and Junior and High
School choirs will be stressed.
Music for special days will also
" shown.
Inc program pr the evening
4 $50 p 8 pm Organ Ma
ais by llsnich Van Heusen
the host chl.ch. 40 to 3 p.
Pano Mslefials Tor Workshop
Rsclel NacHa' 3 pm. Choir
lateral,
Also JUNIOR snd HIGH School.
Mare Curtis. $. A. T. b..
suFlse Gsrabrani ~ Christ
nalcn ciarbrook 5. A. b.,
y Original espon,cS written by
DeIm' Addns'on Of Salem
'sng'llsl and Reform e d
naici Pennington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
North LIND
COVE r ACE
By vERNEAKER DoZIER

light luncheon followed. Mem
bers are Mrs. Mage Martin,
president Mrs. Geraldine Sav-
age, secretary, Ms inez taggcti,
Ms. julia Johnson ana Mis-.
Orlee Garrett. treasure VINO
was NJ at the time. Visitors were
MIS-. k,sie johnson and Mrs.
Rosie Lee Honor.
This coming Sunday. March
18th. The Les Cner Ami STRATA
are giving cocktail party at
the Club II Sine. From what
saw OF the program everyone
who participates will have
very gay lime. Members OF this
fine organization are Mary
Johnson. president; Ann MeMil-
Ian. vice PRESIDENT; BeitYs Blu
chansn. secretary; Sarah Cor
don, recording secretary; and
Louise Burford. treasurer.
Mrs. May Eoerhardt, formally
Ui 1921 Delmar avenue. IS now
residing IN her elaDOtdtely lur-
nIshed new home at 34l Calvert
avenue. Her 27-inch combination
ieievislon is keeping her com
pany these cold DAYS.
The committee OF teachers al
the Mayo School decided to
promote procedures fol good con-
uuoi, proper discipline, obedience
and respect 10 people and the
care ana preservation Of property
both public and private IN adj
Idlllon TO maintaining good work
HABITS and urging each child to
work up TO his fullest capacity.
Dwyer Y-Teens were organized
IA 1917 by the present advisor,
jeanette Worlds. They ale the
teen age girls of the YWCA
lNOlln DranCn), ages is and IA.
Their projects are many. In the
fall they begin with a member
snip drive TO which starts at
Palmer Park and stopping al the
Northern branch YWCA in High
land Park and making tour of
the building. They hold very
dignitIed religious service in
DIVER School every December
They give roller skating and
splash parties at the " and
other activities. AT Christmas
time the club gives a basket TO
needy family from the proceeds
that they make at their annual
Christmas dance.