davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

r s.Ss sssss is t'1ssss sss X K
PIANo-7Upright; good cond.: SIS.
Sean Seat ~ Peasant s1asl Ma Gil cath aye:
PIANO. Harrineton console, in excel
sen $3.50. liz. 4-s5a9. " >f'S' sess'
PIANO--Spinet, new. fun keyboard.
10 yr. factory guar. Regularly S695.
Msch I'm Ss eneh FREE SsEe R fpT S4sa
MUSIC STORE. 736 18th. st. NV.
PIANOS-H you want to buy a new
or used piano at q saving visit the
PIANO MART; over 100 inStru-
T msnts on pat display including the tnl
counts to members Of the armed
forces. Government employees. D. G:
employees, etc: pay as little at $25
down; also pianos for rent. ST.
$4,000. PIANO MART, 1015 9TH st.
NV; Just above the library. --3
P la have on display
this city, new, used and rental in
struments of many fine makes; pay
as little as $25 down. the balance
over three years. JORDAN'S, corner
18th and @ SITS. tPhone ST. $4,000
and 9322. Georgia ave-. Silver
. Spring. Md. (Phone JU. 5-1105l.
SHAAAs SsSAS wen e'ehnsS'
PIANOS FOR RENT-Spinets, con-
soles and grands at moderate rates.
hauling extra; il you decide to buy
within six months, money. paid will
do not obligate yourself to buy.
JORDAN'S. corner 18th and G SITS.
NV. (ST. $4,000. and 9332 Georgia
ave, Silver Spring GU. 5-11O5).
Silver Spring store open evenings.
PIANOS-Jordan's Silver Spring
store at 1852 Georgia ave. Mont
Eomery Hills has complete selec-
ton Of pianos. new and used full
keyboard models at 1895 and $425.
Phone JU: 5-11o5. Open 1890 to
Pm at night Park on 10, in
PIANOS-Don't miss KITS spring
clearance of famous-make pianos:
Tremendous savings on new and
recond. pianos from our regular
m n,SHt k1r& dGEn iss S''on; s. INV m 50
PIANOS FOR RENT Low summer
rates now in effect; For details
about our famous, RENIAL-PuRs,
CHASE P PLAN, call KITT's, 1890
PIANOs-Gtve your child a real va
cation, with our constructive sum-
mer plan With no homework. it Is
Ine peSt Time 10 start your child
musical education on q new piano.
You may have q new piano in your
home. for as little as $3.50 per
month plus carriage. Call or come
CAMPBELL MUSIC co. i1os & s.:
NV. DI. 7-S464. =
PIANOS--Are. you looking for a used
one at only 1896. This is W1r-
htzer. beautiful walnut finish. Also
other floor samples and slightly
used Spinets and consoles at reduced
prices. Liberal terms may be ar
ranged. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.,
11OS G st. NV. DI. 7-S464. a
PIANOS-See our display Of recondi-
TONED grands, Steinway. Kimball,
Lester. Baldwin. Howard Aeolian and
others. Prices as low as 1895. Lib
eral allowance for your piano: conv.
terms. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.,
ll0S q st. NV. DI. 7-S464 a
on these specials,
Splnets, consoles and apt. uprights,
$295 up; grands, $345 up. Lee.
selection, many famous makes. All
guar, free delivery. Lowest prices
in D. G. area, Terms. Open Friday
and Mon. until Q pm. SILVER
SPRING PIANO CO.. S57 Pershing
dr.. JU. 9-633S.
P1ANOS-Baldwin. Acrosonic, spinet
and console models. Designed. built
and guaranteed by Baldwin. EQUIP.
l. nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
BRICK

USED
Many handmade Colonials. especially
beautiful lot; low price. ABCD
CORPORATION. OF. 4-S755.
BRICKS
We have large quantity Of used brick.
We deliver.
GENERAL WRECKING CO.
1887 Brentwood RI. NE. AID. 2-61T7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02

Fully experienced; good opportunity
for capable man. Apply in person,
FOOD TOWN. 1906 Lee hwy, Arl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
BUILDING MATERIALS
MOST
GIGANTIC
SALE
OVERSTOCKED

OVERSTOCKED
DOORS AND JAAGBS. COMPLETE sc
BASINS So.
Bottle GAS WATER HEATERS. S35
STOVES. APT. SIZE, SIa.
MARBLE, SOC PER SO. FIT.
LUMBER, ALL SIZES. $50 PER
THOUSAND AND UP.
FREE DELIVERY
Flooring for sheathing. $50 per M
suitable. for SUBJ flooring Islight de-
liverv CHARGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
SALESLADY

Opening for top-notch. experienced
ready-to-wear saleslady. Enjoy sell
ing quality fashion merchandise
Excellent opportunity for high earn
ings; liberal discounts on purchases
paid vacations and usual company
benefits Apply Mr.. Stewart, YOUNG
MEMS SHOP. 1919 F st. NV. =:
SEAMSYRESS, white, exper. in sir
covers and draperies. 2406 18th st
NV. NO. 7-4646 -
SEAMSTRESSES-Not over so, mus
know Singer Power machine; gooc
pay, insurance and vacation bene.
fitS. regular hours. Apply DISTRICT
LINENS SERVICE CO.. 90 l. st. Sc
SECRETARY for law ONCE. perma'
nent; 3a days and 2 full days pei
wk.; salary $50 per Wk. Phone fol
appointment. ST. 3-S932. 3
Secretary-Stenographer
To assist director Of publications
work Of educational association
Must be good typist; shorthand re.
quired. Offers experience In as.
sisting production Of journal. books
pamphlets; air-conditioned ONCE
5-day week; employee benefits; sal
ary $4,000 to $4,000 depending or
education and experience. For ap.
pointment call AID. 4-4S55. Ext. 2
.
yTTNyN~m = nTTESn .Aaa. oerieK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02

Popular brands at big savings. oper
ewes. IA. 1-7122
American Service Center
6s5 N. Glebe Rd.. Afl., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02

SALESLADY, experienced; for corset
department, between ages 80 and
As, good working cond. ALMA
SHOP, 1852 Wilson blvd, Arling-
ton.{ ia. 7-S37S. .
good salary. Apply CONNIE FASH
IONS, 3O10 14th st. NV. co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
DESKS

chairs, S9.95: spec. prices on all
new Turn during June. July and
August MA S-SS24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02
RANGES

REFRIGERATOR
Brand-new portable, Astral MA.
HOGANY FINISH, WITH LIGHT
GREEN INTERIOR. Price. SIPS:
savings 1859. LO. 1855. any day
except Sunday, until : pm q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02


PlPE-Galv.. black. copper. cast iron:
cut-thread fixtures. BLOCKS. 1746
Lee Hwy ia $500.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES, new and used
sinks. toilet sets. soil pipe ACE
JUNK CO.. 2220 Georgia ave. NV.
HUI 3-4421
RADIO EQUIPMENT. Hl-Fi. Williams
son amp, LIS. with bafle. 15-in AL
tee, FM tuner. Webster Chicago turn
table and tape recorder; $3.50. Call
OF. 4-S5l2. -,
RADIO-PHONO. MaPnavox; Wedge-
wood model; FM-AM; 3-Spd chngr.:
S1S5 or best offer. JU. 5-2416 ewes.
)
RADlO-PHONO., Magnavox. SIS;
radios, - and up RIA. 3-2463.
RADIO AM and FIN Philco
comb, automatic changer, walnut
cabinet. Silver finish trumpet. gold
bell. with case and extras. Stewart
teRor guitar. lined case. All in eX-
celIent condition. Oliver 2-S646
after s pm, all day Saturday. --3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02

P1ANOS-Baldwin. Acrosonic, spinet
and console models. Designed. built
and guaranteed by Baldwin. EQUIP.
with Baldwin patented Ful-Blow
action Wide variety case desisnS
and woods.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO woRcH
925 G. ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-02

IMPORTED ORIENTAL DESIGN
9Xl2, S33, 9xl5, $50. MAYFAIR
SHOP 1225 G St NV. ME. S-4424.
SEWING MACHINE--Pree Westing-
house portable with all attachments:
S35. Call Ia. 9-O423. -
SEWING MACHINES this week only.
beautiful Singer console, really nice,
$685.. Singer portable. 500 .95
Feather-weight portable. 1912 Lee
hwy. IA. 2-4914. .
fabric; like new. ia. 7-106S after
SPoOL BED. antique, solid walnut
denny Lind); excel. cond.; best
offer. Call Poplar 2-2426. 3
Evening star., 1953-10-04

time Ford has built more V-S's-by millions
than all other manufacturers combined. And
there's no other builder in Ford's price range
that's seen fit to offer one yet!
Another point though Ford's Srato-Star
V-S turns out tidy ITO horsepower, it's not
the number alone that counts It's the hind of
power you get out of the engine-through the
transmission tells the story. And, what
you get out of the Ford VS. with any of the
three transmission options we oAer-Fordo-
matte, Overdrive and conventional written
In letters of Ego" wherever there is road.
But the engine, as fine as it is, is only one Of
many things that make fine car fine.
There are the controls, the comfort nuances
all the things that make Car more than
piece OF machinery-rather part Of yOu!!
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Duplicating Americas costliest cars, feat
Ford is worth more when you buy it i.
worth more when you sell it!

A FEW MINUTES on the telephone calling
IA the dealers who sell Americas finest
L n cars will reveal there are at least eleven
models among four makes with price tags over
$4,000! In fact, dealers in one make will take
an order for beauty costing $1,000.
Now the interesting thing is that in feature
after feature the Ford car duplicates each one
of these fine cars, and for less than half the fine
car Price!
To be specific:
If you will look under the hood of the most
expensive cars-even the one for $7,OOO-what
do you find?
n V-8 Engine!
Well, the Ford car has V-8, too In fact, it
has had VS. power since 1882, and since that
Evening star., 1953-09-09

about ITO million, counting auto,
portable and home duplicates.
TV receivers have passed Is mil
lion, including sets in public
places. The radios are dis
tributed among AS million fam
lilies, of which 23.5 million also
have TV, out of the Nations
ASS million families.
But the rub isn't in the num-
Der of potential listeners. It's
those actually tuning in who
count. Generally when the TV
set is on, the radio is silent un-
less some one in separate room
is listening on his own.
"Selective" listening also is de-
veloping. The radio is turned
on only at certain times for such
programs as news, sports. music
or the daytime serials, still high
raters despite TV.
Another factor spreading the
audience thinner was the acdl-
ton of four TV chains. Tele-
vision has 220 stations. The
number is constantly increasing
against 2,450 for standard radio
(half of them network afti]iates)
and $50 for FM.
/ Cold statistics tell better than
anything else what is happening
to radio. Take the 8 pm half
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Highlights
Radio Today.

500, WWDC-BaSeball: Wash
ington VS.. st. Louis in a double
header.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Viewing TV
Millions of New Radio Sets
Not Bought as Ornaments
By c. {. ButterfieId
Associated Press STAFF Writer
NEIAy vODH bo,,r T,,acI

hour Tuesday on NBC, once the
outstanding comedy night.
In April, 1949, before the i'm
pact of TV was really felt, an
estimated 1874 per cent Of the
possible radio audience was
tuned in. In April, this year. the
percentage had dropped to 20.4.
Faced with this situation, the
four networks are revamping, re-
placing and rearranging pro-
grams. Sponsor rates have been
reduced an average of 10 per
cent. NBC and CHS have ser-
arated their radio and 1V de-
partments in the hope of sharp
ening radio competition.
Asked their views, two net
work officials most vitaily con-
cerned had these things to say:
William H. FineShriher. ir.,
vice president in charge of NBC
radio-"We recognize the keen
competition for audience ap-
proval. We know network radio
as opposed to radio as a whole
has lost ground. More important
We believe We konw why and
what t. dc about it.
I'VE must stick to The funda-
mental values that have built
network radio--its ability to
reach the largest audiences most
easily. The program remains the
thing, and network radio must
concentrate on types Of shows ii
does best. That is why NBC Is
engaged in its most intensive
creative program effort.
Network radio must fino
means of measuring its true
value more accurately. We don't
really know how many out. Of
home listeners are added to oul
programs; nor the effect of mul-
tiple set ownership. We know
tens of millions of new radio sets
are not purchased es ornaments
We know that many former pro-
phets of doom are opening theil
eyes to the basic service of net
work radio, and the 1953.54 pic
ture already is brighter than
/ anticipated"
Lester Gottlieb, CHS radio
vice president in charge of pro.
grams - Nobody can predict
what will happen in 1858, but
today and in the foreseeable fu-
ture I'm conducting no Opera
ton Double Talk
Radio will continue to pro.
vide all types of programmine
and must gear itself in a much
more mobile sense to capture
the audience outside the Twins
room Even when TV blanket.
80 per cent of the country, tina,
will not necessarily mean people
will stop reading newspapers
listening to radio or doing othel
things. TV viewing, I feel, mus
taper off because there JUS
isn't that much leisure time il
a normal persons routine. A!
the TV saturation point i.
reached, then he turns to othel
forms of entertainment.
"CBS radio is pursuing one
policy-provision for quality pro.
granming It's the bigness O.
the program we must strive for
even where methods of doins
quality shows at less cost arr
devised.
We are not retrenchinq
neither are we hanging out tn,
crepe"
Evening star., 1953-09-09

900, WTOP - On Stage:
Catlfy and Elliott Lewis star in
Il Love You, 1 Love You, &C.
Sundheit."
TelevisiOn Today. 9
500, WMAL-Talent Patrol:
Arlene Francis and the service
show are seen at a new time.
$3.50, WTTG-BaSeball: Sec
ond game between Washington
and St. Louis.
900, WNBW-Television The
ater: Beverly Whitney and Rob-
ert Pastine star in Double in
Ivory" "
1000, WTOP-Boxing: John
ny Gonsalves meets Henry Davis
in a 10-round lightweight bout.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

Harry MocArthur's column will
oppeor on the dromo poee while
Stor Dromo Editor Joy Cormody is
on Vocotion.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Other AM Stotions

WGMS-75e ke.-6:30 a.m.-715 pm.
WPlk-730 kc.-5;45 s.m.-7;15 pm.
WARL-7oo Kc.-6:45 s.m.-7:15 pm.
WUST-1,120 Kc.-6:45 a.m.-7:1S pm.
WGAY-1, 900 Kc.-7 s.m.-7:15 pm.
WFAX-1, ,220 kc.-7 s.m.-7:15 pm.
WlNx-1,5 500 Kc.-6 s.m.-7:15 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
eleViSIOn OmOrrOW Thursday, September TO- 1853

25 Take
Little Payhse TO- Ding Dong
1880 Three Steps
3 the Bank; $50 Welcome Travellers;
21 what
lambs GamboI T. Baar 2O 'amHosei j.
4, Lambs GsmbO
WM1145 Bulletin Board a. Just for Fun mma Show $780, Cap
O'Clock TheserM FOD
Mchumi
Show TO- Arthur Godfrey Show; IT'S; Bill m sno" nO
II u,
$780, Pick Temples $780, Silly
ohAS
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Viewing TV

Radio fans who also have be-
come televiewers, and there are
more of them every day, have
drastically changed the defini-
ton of broadcaSting.
Less than a decade ago it
meant radio. Today it embraces
television, too, and gloomy fore
casts of radios future ranging
from its complete disappearance
to it's change into only supple
mentary service to TV, have put
network radio men on their
mettle. What to do is the prob
lem.
Statistically. radio still is high
in audience size, with total sets
Evening star., 1953-09-09
FIN Stotions
HRr.EM-a,.s Nc. Channel 7,o

WRC-FM-s3s Me-, Channel $50
$50 am 10 an
WBU1.FM-ss.S Me-, Channel 7aS
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WT0P.FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel 747
Around the Clock
WBUz-FM-se.l Nc. Channel 244
3 pm. to 9 pm.
n-FM-s1l Me-, Channel 24s.
1890 pm TO Ills pm.
W0L-FM-ssl Me-, Channel 2sA
S pm. 10 ] an,
WCFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel 7ss
S pm. to II pm.
WFAN-I00.3 Me-, Channel 261
5 am to Midnight
WWDC-FM-101.1 Nc. Channel 26s
J am. 10 2 am
MGMS-FM-103.5 Nc, Channel 27S
$50 am. to Midnight
WARL-FM-105.1 Nc. Channel 2Ss
6 am 10 9 pm.
WUST-FM-10e.3 Nc. Channel 2s2
J am to g p.m
WMAL-FM-1o7.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
8 an. to HIS pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
Q1aaae>s4 The oAeo4t. .

The Dewey Rice farm family going through quite an
experience and don't believe its members would exchange
it for riches Their hearts heavy last week when their
barn burned destroying cattle farm machinery, hay and
grain dairy equipment and other articles They watched
twenty-five years Of effort go up in smoke.
This week their hearts filled to overlooking because
of what already has taken place and what will follow during
the few days. There have been barn asngs before but
not inclined to get too much choked with emotion
until the experience hits nearby.
Because of this genuine display Of truly Christian
spirit by of neighbours friends and total strangers not
only the hearts Of the Rces gaddened but all who know
and what is going that farm get a real thrill
Last week whore there destruction and outlook
of hopeessness this 50x60 barn already
neWed for There distinction to
Lutheran Catholic Methodist, and most other denomna
tions There friends neghbors total strangers from
miles around Labor freely given materials of all kinds
either given outright for only portion of the cost
There nothing for publicity show When photograph
obtained day before the barn raising several of the
worlmen remarked we don't want used Others
who had given material sacrifice prices instructed Dewey
Now, don't tell anyone about this
The women weren't be left of this either For
barn raising day Womens organizations and individuals
brought food and the 100 who gathered
the farm home yesterday to place the structure the
block foundation that had been completed few days before
Is it hard to believe in this day of hurry and hustle
that people would make the effort to provide time talent
and substance do such tremendous job for else
without thought of reward? Well it happened this week
in Pleasant Valley
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
Lions Club Meeting
To Be Held Earlier

The Oalland-Mt. Lake Park
Lions club, didn't want to interfere
with the program of the Family
Concerts association, SO tn e y
changed their regular meeting
night, but ran into difficulties.
The meeting was first changed
to November 30, and after stories
had been written and some infor-
national material included in some
in The Republican,
another conflict with another dim
ner meeting was learned.
So the latest on the Lions club
dinner meeting is that it will be
held on the regular day, Monday,
November 23, but that it will be
held at 5:45 instead of 6:15. Off
GERS said there will be no program,
and Immediately after the meal is
served and eaten the Lions club
members will team up and scatter
through Oakland to sell brooms.
Funds from the sale of these
brooms will be used for the clubs
Community Bctterment program.
They calculate that they'll be
through their canvass Of the town
in plenty of time to still attend
the concert.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
To Solicit Funds
For Fatal Disease

Robert 7. Hoffman, chairman
for the Letter Carriers March
for Muscular Dystrophy' in Oak
land, announced that he and
George L. Porter would make the
march on their routes starting
next Friday night, November p,
and continuing until the route is
completed.
The Oakland March will be
conducted in conjunction with the
nationwide drive to raise S5,000,-
600 for the hundreds Of thousands
of victims of muscular dystrophy,
a disease which affects mostly
children. 1t is always fatal.
U. S. Postmaster General Ar
thur +. Summelfied. is honorary
national chairman. The March will
take place following a four-hour
coast to coast radio and television
show, featuring comedians Dean
Martin and Jerry Lewis. Other
Hollywood and Broadway stars
will participate in the show, to
be produced as a salute to the
letter carriers Of America, on
Thanksgiving Eve, November %.
Hoffman and Porter will be call
ing at every home in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
Committee Plans
Series of Meetings

A series OF meetings has been
scheduled to discuss the 1854 agri-
cultural conservation program in
the county, it was announced yes
terday by the Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conservation committee,
formerly known as the Production
and Marketing Administration.
The meetings are being held in
cooperation with the office of John
H. Carter, county agent
1t is now time for farmers to en-
roll in the program if they are in
terested and they have until De
cember 81 to do that. They may
enroll at the office in the basement
of the postoffice or may do so at
any of the five meetings scheduled.
The dates and places: Swanton
school, November "a; Sunnyside
Grange Hall, November 30: Grants
Vile school, December /; Friends
VILE school, December 2; Accident
school, December 3 All meetings
begin at o'clock p. m.
Around 1900 farmers of the
county were enrolled in the cOnSer-
walton program this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
Christmas Savings
Checks This Year
Will Total $4,000

49,. ,l,,I lLa,,I-.
Oi'i iS''ii''a 7I,'i L. L. -, III
rom '''' wv '@ an- quo -, .I; -
'o'@i NOR lii"i @-o'oo ~. '',,a .,,; 80
" 9''s''' NJ GO ~ ~ ~ =, I.
! Se"i' II was . q, NJ ~,
POI" 1'''H' WI i'i'''' ~ ~ "
'"g - e''7eN7 'e.e,''pe' :
ny l,.o''IF " - - r r.,
,La. 80 "eposi'9'S y ''i1 ~ \
N'''9''ai h,'ilN | m,. ~ l'3' - .
'iolI"i p''''N - 0''NI"''u' c
i'''i' ~ .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
Rotary Features
Musical Program

A musical program was featured
at the last meeting Of the Oakland
Rotary club last Friday evening
at the William-James hotel.
The program was presented by
John 7. Evans and two assistants
from Fairmont State Teachers col
lege, Failmont, W. Va.
Among the selections were Il
Am Thy Harp" Let All My Life
Be Music" by Miss Wanelia Fish
er, soprano; Time, You Old Gypsy
Man." BLOW Me Eyes" by Nh.
Evans, baritone; I'm Falling In
Love with Someone from Naugh-
ty Marietta, and Make Believe"
from Chow Boat, "NIy Hero from
the Chocolate Soldier, by Miss
Fisher and Mr.. Evans.
The program was arranged by
Ralph f. Weber, who is program
chairman for November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
Four Injured In
Car Wreck Monday
Arnold Friend in East Liver
pool Hospital with
Fractured Skull

Four persons We're injured, one
of them seriously when the auto
mobile in which they We're riding
wrecked near Chester, w. Va, on
Monday about noon.
Arnold Friend, who resides with
his family on the Mt Lake Road,
is a patient in the East Liverpool
City hospital suffering from frac-
tured skull, an injured back, and
possible internal injuries. He was
the most seriously injured of the
four.
others were Emory Friend, Carl
ton Fellers and Junior Teets, all
of Friendsville Friend had a nose
injury, Fellers an injured knee cap
and Teets, cuts and bruises. Fellers
is patient in a Meyersdale hos
pital.
The four were enroute to their
work in Cleveland, Ohio, when the
accident occurred after having
been home for the Weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19
$50 Parents Attend
School Nite'' P.-T.A

Apparently the parents liked the
idea Of returning to school for one
night. There were $50 on more at
the Southern High school Parent
Teacher association meeting on
Monday night, record attendance,
when they took up the routine of
their children by attending ten
minute classes.
In the various cIassrooms they
met teachers on an informal basis
and learned about the school pro-
gram. Students had previously Civ
en- their parents copy Of their
daily class schedules and the par
ents reported to the home rooms
at p. m, and from there went to
all classes attended by their chill
dren
There was opportunity also Civ
en- to visit the guidance and library
rooms and other parts Of the school.
Refreshments were then served in
the cafeteria.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-19

ira under the direction of William
Haaker in its Richmond concert,
The public and press have been
unanimous in praise of her I'M
usual artistry. For the past two
seasons, Carlos Salzcdo has chosen
her as his associate harpist in the
famous Salzcdo Concert Ensemble
and in between touring, She de
votes time to teaching.
Tivis Wicker has had a wide
musical career and has been sing
ing in concerts since the age of
sixteen Among the highIights of
his career have been appearances
with Howard Barlow, Sir Law
renee Olivier, Arthur Godfrey,
and many others. He has appeared
in concerts from New England to
Florida, has sung on NBC and
CHS network broadcasts and was
in the most recent Broadway cast
Of the musical "Show Boat"
The career of Tivis Wicker was
interrupted by World War II when
the young vocalist was a licuten-
ant in the U. S. Navy. He sur
vivcd the sinking Of the USS las
ker II. Bliss, and later earned his