davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Lecturer, Writer
To Spe ak March II
TO Student Body
Long wood College

Dr Burgess Johnson. we'll
known lecturer and writer. will
speak on "Reminiscences OF Marx
Twain. Q. Henry. and Americas
Literary Shape" at Longwood Col
lege assembly program at Jarman
Hall Tuesday March II. at pm.
The lecture viii be sponsor
I'd by Beorc Fin Thorn, English
honor society
At 4 p, il he will lead a dis
cuSsion circle with members OF
American Association University
Professors on the topic colleges
and CuTicula"
a talk viii be eiven OH The
American Newspaper, It's Faults
and its Virtues" at ZOO . m in
the Henors Room This talk viii
be before a Joint meeting Of Beorc
En- Thorn and ri Delta Epsilon.
Dr Johnson is "a graduate of
Amherst College and served fol
several years as a reporter on a
New YORK newspaper While work
ng as a |repOl ter, DY Johnson
b Q c n e personally acquainted
with such great literary figures as
Stephen Crane @ Henry. Mark
Twain and many others. Dr john
son also worked as a literary critic
editor OF several magazines. and
did literary work for Harper
Brothers. publishers Later he
taught at Nassar, Syracuse and
Union College.
The noted lecturer IS one of the
founders Of Bennington College.
Vermont. a school which is known
for its progressive curriculum In
1889 he founded the College Enc
llSN Association a national or
SANITATION OF college English
teachers Dr. Johnson has often
served as IA consultant on COLLEGE
problems and curicula He is also
the author Of numerous works
which include csSays. stories. and
verse
Dr. Johnson is now IS years o.
age but still remains an energetic
and inspiring lecturer ii great dc
mand on collecc campUseS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Red Cross Drive
Near One-Third
OF 5000 Coal
Drive Leader
Lists $l,S19
By Divisions

Prince Edward county solicitors
nave reported gifts totaling $3.50
III the American Red Cross cam
paign seeking .S6097 for local and
national ARC programs in 1858.
Morris G. Smith Jr.. campaign
chairman. today listed the fol-
lowing amounts by divisions:
special gifts, c. F. Wilson. chair
man 81 800; Buffalo district. Mrs.
Tom Dillon. chairman, Sl52; Long
wood College. faculty and students,
Sl96.l0: AppomattoX Pc Church
Youth Fellowship, $40 and Hamp-
dcn-Sydney Road OF Farmville
District. Mrs. Walter Edwards.
chairman, $50. Dr.. Ethel Suther-
land is division chairman for
Lonewood College.
Asks Quick Drive
Mr.. Smith has aSkeu campaign
volunteers to complete calls as
quickly as possible. While the
drive usually is conducted
throughout March. ne asked that
a concert effort be made so tnaJ
donors, prepared now TO give. are
not kept waiting AID the drive
extended needlessly.
The Rev B. r. Bruner. County
Chapter chairman, today listed the
following services the National Red
Cross conducts with funds II cclV-
cd from communities through the
local drives. Some S2.867 of the
campaign goal here. s6.097. is APP
portioned 20 the national Red
Cross.
OF that portion, 408 per cent is
used TO support services to the
Arme Forces ana veterans. Next
largest share goes to the Red Cross
Blood Program, including this year
collections for Gamma Globulin. to
be used against polio epidemice III
the US. this summer.
Other national services, support
ed by local contributions include:
disaster preparedness and relief;
health nursing and safety services.
Junior Red Cross, international
relations and service and manage
ment assistance to local chapters
through full-time field repreSen-
ItatlveS.
Some 1920 of the total will re-
main here for local chapter opera
tons. but the national share of
S2.S67 serves humanitarian pur-
poses equally necessary and Just
as widely accepted, the chairman
said
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Curtain Will Rise
On Trassi-Comedy
In Jarnan Hall
Thursday Night

The LOneWoEi Players and the
Hampden Sydney JongleurS viii
ring up the curtain on Walter
Ferris drama Death Takes a
Holiday. III Jarman Hall. March
10 and 20 at eight p n
Nancy Nelson a sophomore,
portrays the role Of a lovely
Italian maid who falls in-love with
Death. Death, played By Ed stan
field, Hampden-S Sydney senior.
comes as the handsome Russian
Prince Sirki for three day hol-
day at the Villa Happiness, whore
a group of worldly and Sophisti-
Gated travellers are already as
sembled.
Duke Lambert. plaved by Josh
Billings CT Hampden- sydney. il
entertaining this group Of inter
nationalists for a week end At the
height OF then convivlality Death
enters and demands his accept
ance as a guest His desire is TO
know what makes people afraid to
die. In his search for the answer
to the riddle. Prince Sirki returns
Grazias love. The play reaches
it's climax when Death must re-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
In Virginia
IN VIRGINIA:
kIfItN RESIGNS

Sidney S. kellom Is 1eSlgnng
IS state Director Of Conservation
and Development 10 manage
l honaS 3 Stanley S wide
campaign as The democratic
nominee for Governor Announc-
ing the appointment. Stanley OBJ
served That kellam had been
serving as N oats; anding and
most efficient director of con-
>eIVatlon ana uet1lopment.' Ii
the l949 gubernatorlal lace Kel-
lam vas State h.an"6er for the
successful campaign Of John
Stewart N2ttle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
KOREAN PRISONER,
C.&LNED AFTER ROT

The uintcd Nations Command
SAID sunday night It's prisoners
Of wa" Compoui is OH Yonchon
Island were as quiet as we can
expect today after 1000 rebel
nous North Koreans we're quellcd
Saturday with tear ,as grcnadcs
and ptuIcls. The casualty figure
on COMMUNIST prisoners remain
Cd at % dead and - wounded.
ScVcra! y. N. guards we're hurt
oy a oa. age OF stones hurled by
Aa POW>, but none was in ser
lous condition
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Prince Edward
Sends Four Men
For March Quota

Prince Edward County SelectIye
Service Board sent four men for
induction into the armed services
for its March quota. The men
we're Robert Sidney Wooten. Earl
Theadus Jones, William A. Carter
and Theodore Atkins Scott
These inductees are being pro-
ceSsed at Fort George Meade, Md.
They left Farmville, last Thurs
day
James Henry Radchff, former
~ of Cullen and a registrant Of
the Prince Edward Board left
washington. D C, Feb %, from
a board of transfer as volunteer
for induction from the local
board
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Council Authorizes
Ma mayer To Ask Bids
On Water Plant Work
Municipal Shop
Sale Proposal
To Be Studied

Town Manager Lewis 2. John
Ston IN, has been authorized to
request bids on construction of a
mixing chamber at the municipal
water plant. The Town Council in
session Tuesday evening instruct
ed the manager to proceed with
the construction. provided the
cost did not exceed the budget
appropriations.
Need for an additional mixing
chamber at the water plant has
been recognized for some time
and has been made more urgent
because of increased demand. Mr..
Johnston reported that excava-
ton for the chamber, which pre-
sented an uncertain problem. is
over half completed and would be
finished before spring. Soil and
rock from this excavation are be-
ing placed at the edge of the
water plant property in an effort
to shunt Buffalo river back into
its natural channel, and halt in
roads onto the plant property.
Property Sale
Details of a proposal to offer
for sale the municipal shops on
North street were referred TO
special committee composed Of
Councilmen NJ r. Large. NJ. L,
Davis and T. w Bloomfield. The
property fronts 81 feet on North
street extending east 1872 feet. The
south side of the property lies
along a 20-foot alley 1t is eX-
pected that this property will be
offered for sale this spring. When
sold the municipal shops would be
removed to Longwood avenue adj
jacent to the standpipe.
An appropriation OF $1,000 was
made TO improve and maintain
Westview cemetery. and to open
an area of three sections OF lots
on the north side of the driveway.
Improvement Of the entrance to
the cemetery on Hill street south
of Barrow street was referred to
the street committee.
Endorsement OF Foundation OF
the municipal water supply was
received from the Chamber Of
Commerce
New Fire Truck
Town Manager Johnston was
instructed TO prepare specifica-
tons for a new pumper truck for
the fire department and request
bids as Of May |. A pumper to re-
place the pre-, mt SeagraVe equip
ment will require additional houS-
ing. The fire and safety commit
tee was instructed to study this
situation and to consider new
sites for a fire house to ade-
quately house the town and coun-
ty fire equipment in the inveSti-
cation.
Hugh Wells was granted permit
for operating an additional taxi
cab in F'armville.
improvements to Oak street at
its intersection with route $50
were discussed. and proposals by
the State Highway Commission to
cooperate in effecting a safer in
tersection were referred to the
street committee for study
Petition Declined
Town Manager Johnston report
ed need for Improvement of the
sewer system on AppomattoX
Street. The matter was referred
to the water and sewer commit
tee.
Petition to install a street light
at Third avenue and EdmundS
streets was declined
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
L. :. JET PILOTS
GET SHOOT X ORDERS

American fighter pilots will give
a hot reception TO any Com
munlst Tets gunnlns Tor trouble
over West Germany il. The future
The decision to shoot back was
emphasized as Communist Czech
oslovakia countcred protest
from u. S Ambassador George
Wadsworth over t.4c destruction
Of a U. S F84 Thun1erjet by two
Soviet built, Czech-tioWn MIGl5s
with a counter protest that the
ThundcrJet and its patrol mate
had insolcntly violated Czech ter
rtorE.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
ATOR ATTENDS
WASHINGTON INSTITUTE

J. S. Stubs. administrator Of
Southside Community Hospital
will leave Sunday to attend an
Institute on Nursing Service Ad-
miniStration at the Wardman Park
Hotel. Washington. d. C. The in
stitutc will be sponsored by the
American Hospital Association.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13

PIoDlfII4H " lIIt ld4 III dIlQ tilG
home
HEART To train rural young
people IN cooperative action 20
the end that they may increase
their accomplishments aud
through associated efforts better
assist IN solving rural problems.
To help rural young people 20
develop desirable ideals and
standards for farming. home
making community life, and
citizenship, and sense Of reSpon-
slblllty for their attainment.
To Train Hands
HANDS To afford rulal young
PEOPLE technical instruction in
farming and homemaking. that
they may acquire skill and under
standing IN these fields and
clearer vision of agriculture as
basic industry. and of home
making as worthy occupation.
To provide rural young people an
opportunity TO Learn by doing
through conducting certain farm
or home enterprises and demon
strating to others what they have
learned
HEALTH-To develop in rural
Young people habits OF healthful
living, to provide item with in
formation and direction in the
intelligent use of leisure. and to
arouse in them worthy ambitions
and desire to continue to learn.
that they may live fuller and
richer lives.
Guidcposts
Ten guldepoStS aIe used by CO.
operative extension workers and
local leaders to aid Al Club
members i'll analyzlns their own
situations. needs and interests,
80 they may build programs that
Will help to prepare them tor
citizenship, physically, mentally,
and spiritually. These guldcpoStS
are.
First. Developing talents for
greater usefulness.
Second Joining W.1lI friends for
work. fun, and fellowship.
Third Learning TO live IN a
changing world
Fourth. Choosing a way TO earn
a living
Fifth. Producing food and fiber
for home and market,
Sixth Creating better homes
for better living.
Seventh. Conserving natures
resources for sccurlt, and hap
pnness.
Eighth. Building health for a
strong America
Ninth. Sharing Responsibilities
FOR community improy cment
Tenth. Serving as citizens i'll
maintaining world .,tacc.
The All Club Pledge ana
Creed pronounce the goals and
Ideals OF these two million All
Club members
Pledge
Tho pledge is Il pledge my
head 10 clearer thinking, my
heart to greater loyalty, my
hands to larger service, and my
ncalth to better Living for my
club. my communuy and my
country
.sAoq III aA9!l9q T., Isl p93Io euL
and girls All Club work for the
opportunity i give, ne to become
a useful citizen.
II believe IN the training Of my
head for tn power it viii give
me to think. plan AID reason.
II believe in the training of my
heart for the noblcneSo it will give
nc TO be kind. sympathetic and
true.
Il believe III the training OF my
hands for the ability 1t will give
nc to bc helpful skIlIrul and use
I'LL
Il believe IN the training Of my
health for the strength it will
give me to enjoy lie. resist dis
eases and work effici. ntly.
Il believe in my country, my
state, my community and in my
responsibility for tnelr develop
ment.
In all these things l believe
and | am willing TO dedicate my
efforts to their fulfilLment
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
AMERICAN AMMt milton
BliLD-lP LIMITED

Secretary of Defense Wilson
has limited that imp owed ammu-
milton supplies may soon permit
the U. S Eighth Amy to lasn
out on the offensive i'll Korea.
perhaps using giant new shells to
blast the enemy out OF deep
b,InkerS on the long Stalcmatcd
brtiotrOnt,
Wilson did not Say tndt such an
offensive actually would bt
launched lie spoke gusrdcdly of
an ammunition build-up Suffl-
cicnt to enable the field COM
nander TO embark on more
active type OF operations" If such
a step should DC decided upon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
RICE FARMER CUTS
FOOT WHILE WORKING

Fallen Leo NcWbill. 81. cut his
foot Thursday morning when he
was fixing fences on his farm. near
Rice. He was rushed to SouthSidc
Community Hospital for treatment
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
NEWS SU IA "A A RY

Bcria, IN funeral orarcns. praise d
the heroic Korean people
Malenkqv said a mighty cau:.
OF peace. democracy and socialism
has been set up" Gi1uel StdlIn
and ne counted tins Chinese pto-
pie as IN that camp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13

scntcd Nobody Sizes Iii tho
cast were Charles Iuckson. Betsy
Stark, Sarah WelS IGOR. Jean All
dCrSon and Nan Dorset
Randolph-Hcnty H&n-S play
was Red Carnation =. directed by
Misses Kathleen Blackwell and
Eleanor Burger I'M tnt cast were
Wayne Harris, Russell Andrews.
Sue Scott, Sidney Locke, Robert
Mason and Virginia Duffcr.
Amelia and RANDOLPH Henry
were rated SupCilor following
RlackSton" winning perform
ancc.
HIS Fla yers
Farmvlc High + play, under
tic direction Of i NJ Robeson.
included ID ;hc c@ft Martha 10
RcX, Patricia Willuoth. Ann
Jones and Sylvia Garland. The
play was Gray Btead
Buckingham CcliClal's cast. I'M
der direction Of Miss judith Cor
son, presented VIII O. The :
Wisp' In the cast were Ann
johnson, Joan Poole. Myrtle At
water ana frankie Throckmorton.
Farmvlllc. Buckingham Central
and Victoria High Opening
Night" We're rated CreLltahle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Care For Head, Heart, Hands, Health
Shown In All Club Work By Leaders

IllIS wees Nd P4lat 4-h Cup
WecK' tIlele arg more IMAM Two
hllitloN IT. CIap members ~ me
t!l.led STATES. mere aIt 1889 OF
Ndi'iAcd f--l olU''9 ~ NIle-il'd
many q mem 1iEIl mere ~
9outilSloc virginia
what are IiltSt| CIUpS 2 WHAT
di' Ii''i ool'CliEfs' ieSe "ie
qocSHoiiS 'hat Hho'lic De answer
ed ioT NalloilaI 4-h oIup week.
~ ST cups "te oI@ahized
groups "a young people VINO aIe
engaged M ia' llihR hoincAlah-hR'
OF community aCJlYIllee ulaeF ING
@u3o'thce o. co-oPeTatlVe extern
sion "ofherS "lG lo> al volunteer
ieadeIS harmed oN 1i'al1l.
Learn ~ DONG
ANY bow or sinh between the
ages of 10 and II years who
agrees To lcam to dc by doing"
NAV enroll The 2luuD elects its
officers plans and conducts pro-
AfaiilS oaStN oil thq fieeaS dilo m
tcrt,tS q tAe se"llE peop4'' hoidS
regular 'NeflH'AS' 4Ao taxes paiV
IN community ac' lNi'lea. mere
are an O.ooS III pl"c'lcaHE al
eoUllJlPS Oh every h'"te' ana III
AiaSha' Ha"dlI' alid iueIto lNlco.
w Ol r Oh I fl NltIt1S IL ii LJdI vi
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13

wet Union to Strengthen by
every n1v,.ns the n.'&hty Soviet
armed forces but declared his
foreign policy is Ole of peace.
Both Malenkov and Laventi Il
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
MALENKON GIVES
RUSSIA'S AIMS

Ovel the bier of Joseph Stain,
his successor, Geoisl M NAL
.l.Aov this wccA piclsed the So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
Eisenhower 10 Seek
Study Of Duplication

President Eisenhower said to-
day he will request Congress to
create special commission to
study the proper division of
functions between Federal, State
and municipal governments.
Such commission, he told his
news conference, should develop
from meeting he arranged sew
eral weeks ago between Federal
and State authorities interested
in better coordination in such
fields as taxation and social
security grants.
The proposed commission
would consist of members ap-
pointed by the President and by
House and Senate leaders.
Gen. Eisenhower explained
that the commission would not
conflict with the Governmental
Reorganization Com mite e
headed by Nelson Rockefeller.
The latter group. he said. is
working particularly with execu-
tive departments and agencies
and with congressional commit
tees concerned especially with
streamlining individual depart
mentS.
The proposed commission on
Federal, State and local func-
tions would cover a much broader
field and would try to end over
tapping and similar troublesome
conflicts between those areas of
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
Mrs. He. Rakemann,
Musician S Widow

Mrs. Herman c. Rakemann, SO,
widow of the former conductor
Of the old Washington Symphony
Orchestra, died yesterday at her
home. 1928 Biltmore street NV.
Mrs. Rakemann, a native of
Jersey City, N. j., has been a
resident of Washington since
1885. Mr.. Rakemann succeeded
the late Reginald de Koven as
conductor Of the symphony or
chestra in the early 1900s. He
played in the first violin section
of the National Symphony Or
chestra in the early 1930s.
Mrs. Rakemann is survived by
two sons, Frederick, of Rock
vile Center, N. Y, and Herman
C.. Rakemann of the Biltmore
street address; two sisters, Mrs.
Edgar H. Thompson Of Wash
ington and Mrs. William o.
Gilbert of the Westchester
Apartments.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Saturday at the S. H.
Hines funeral home, 1901 Four
tenth street NV. Burial will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26

Brattleboro. VT. Her maiden
name was Austin. She was sec
rotary to attorneys in Vermont
until she came to Washington in
1888 as a secretary to Senator
Gibson, Republican, of Vermont.
She had been on Senator Aiken's
staff for Is years.
Mrs. Brooks had been active
in the Vermont State Society.
Survivors are a son, Phillip
Brooks, with whom she lived at
1865 Biltmore street NV; two
daughters, Mrs. Raymond Craw-
ford, Bethlehem, Pa, Mrs. Rob-
ert DEM. Detroit, and a grand
child.
Funeral services were to be
held at 10 am. today in st.
Thomas Apostle Church. She
will be buried on Saturday in
Brattleboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
I'm Mrn1nrtattt

kUTTER. ETHEL A. In loving memory
whom God called home two years ago
today, March 20, 1851.
You left beautiful memory,
Ru a So sorrow rSH TOO great great to be told:
Your memory will never grow old.
Ny thoughts of you will never fade.
When all the years have flown,
Your memory as the brightest star
your LoXfNd Son. CHARLES.
sHEAFFER,. CLARENCE R. In loving
ENCE r. SHEAFFER, who died seven
years ago today. March 26, 1946.
Seven years have passed. dear.
Since you were called away;
How well do remember
That sad and weary day.
You suffered much. you murmured not
I watched you day by day;
cried and prayed that your dear life
Oul0 not w Il .Ak MAR aHakk:
CLARENCE R. In loving
memory Of our dear father, CLARENCE
X. SHEAFFER, who departed this life
seven years ago today. March 20, 1916.
o9 How dear ss fsth s9r gone eI IoreyeT
None on earth can take your place.
happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still,
But death has left a loneliness
The world can never FILL
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN.
WALKER, MRS. JANE F. In loving
memory of my dear mother. JANE E.
WALKER, who passed away one year
ago, March 20. 1852.
What would not give to clasp her
hand,
Her dear, sweet face to see:
To hear her voice, to see her smile,
That meant so much to me.
You left behind an aching heart.
That loved you most sincere;
] never did, nor never will
Forget you, mother dear.
YOUR. LOVING DAUGHTER KATH-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
Mrs. Carrie A. Wilcox, "a,
D. T.. Resident 80 Years

Mrs. Carrie A. Wilcox, ga, 9
District resident for more than
80 years. died Tuesday at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Katie
M. Baker, 116 Jefferson street
NV.
Mrs. Wilcox had been a ladies'
companion here and in New
York City for about Is years.
She lived at 1883 P street NV.
She was active in the Wom-
ems Benefit Association, the use
at the old Belasco Theater and
che American War Mothers. She
also served as a hostess at Wal
ter Reed and Forest Glen Army
hospitals.
Mrs. Wilcox was born in Balti-
more and was educated in Mont
gomery County.
Besides Mrs. Baker, she is sur
vived by two other sisters, Mrs.
Annie Greenfield, Falkland, Md,
and Mrs. Mary Allen of the JEFF
ferson street address, and a
brother, John Q. Clark, Chill
lum, Md.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the Deal
funeral home. 1912 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in
Falkland. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26
Urban League Urged
To Emphasize HOUSING

The outgoing executive secre-
tary of the Washington Urban
League has recommended that
the organization place first en-
phasis on housing problems in
the near future.
Llewellyn K. Shivery advised
the group to consider employ
ment problems second in impor-
lance and health and welfare
third. His recommendations
were made at a recent meeting
of the leagues Executive Com
mittee.
ut is high time the facts of
the inadequacies and inequities
in the housing situation were
brought forcefully to the atten-
ton of the public" Mr.. Shivery
told the committee. The league
is primarily engaged in working
for the betterment Of condition
for Negroes.
DR.. Caroline F. Ware, presi-
dent of the league, promised that
these recommendations would be
considered along with recon-
mendations from other commu-
nifty leaders and the National
Urban League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-26

school pupils go to the Manas-
sas, Va, Regional High School.
The county receives payment
from the Federal Government at
the rate Of $168 per child, based
on the average daily attendance.
The payments are made whether
the child attends school on the
post or at one of the county
schools.
In the District, 354 children
from Fort Myer attend District
schools. Arlington County
doesn't have room for them, so
Arlington has a contract with
the District to take the children.
The District gets it's regular
nonresident tuition rates for
educating the Fort Myer chill
dren. These rates. per child, are
$3.50 per semester for elemen-
tary, $108 per semester for junior
high and $159.50 per semester
for high school.