davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-08
WOODSIDE

iar. Or low down payment 70 non-oI,
Owner will help finance. Center-hall
Cape Cod. 1923 living room with
fireplace, 12x12 dining room. 9xle
4 Kitchen. two bedrooms, i2xI6;
Rcreened porch: fun basement; large
fFee-shaded lot: driveway. Walk 70
school, shopping and bus. $17s $50.
LARGE CORNER LOT
81 q pretty setting FOR this three
SsqreS}E o s}sn PIE Io,orial as l,l7 near s,, ror-
/. seperate dining room, side screened
porch. and all clean as d pin. GI
.ppsaissd . g 4 Sis,2oo, I! ,..! or vs can
Rambler With Carport
one-year-oid rambler with three
bedrooms, dining II. Large cor
nsT nsT lt5 let wan consider oI contract.
James G. ConIey & Co.
nE1b Ca. Ave. JU. 9-4i34 TIL g.s,0
Evening star., 1955-11-08
SILVER SPRING SPRING

GA4WE&s 0Ekt4NG
ist-rI.. BEDROOM AND BATH
Beautiful brick Cape Ced n . won
deE1pl community of Ane homes;
located on Z lEe. wooded lot; walk
szpsess s sas ana az shcppllr sss SaR0a: jast }
hlkg. from home. Liv. rin.. din. fIi..
and kit. are suaciuuks 2nd q. has
2 tWin-siBed bedTms. and bath: fun
hqnat. with beautiful rec. rIn. Price,
G24. 600 with $4,000 LIST trust.
HOLMEAD, Realtor
Evening star., 1955-11-08
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED

4A4A1RJs 14NG. ElzA4 1lKNK1I1lt
DIRECT FROM BUILDER
Prirsd from s2e. 500 % $4,000
burn, KenWood Park: ramhlefs
and spiit-leVeis, contemporary and
traditional destsns. IN all stages
g s,.s ssonstsucsicn. & alse have lcts ,,... tSr
IA. s-4972; ewes. LU. 1850.
THOMAS ii. RYON
Evening star., 1955-11-08

lEktAk5l5s AVE. EzA Z GtKN0EtIJ
Most attractive 3-yf. .-oId white brick
rambler. Situated on Gorgeons
PVT. knoll containing over Y acre.
Attracs Mr. rrsi. with picture VIM
dow, lge. din. rEia.. electric kit. 8
fwtn-Hized bedrns. and 2 tiled
baths: very lge. scrs-in porch open-
ing onto brick patio. Don't fan 70
,HsRsss s ss.sl IT, s.s enc. Rrissd 15; S2T ;soc
xM. 3-5600 tn Q.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
HTCKMAN-CTISHMAN

TWINHROOKS - 3 conveniently To-
ieeted homes. close to schools, shop
ping center and sximmsng pooh. 8
2folEn,s nln nyi,ng =, ~. wita mgsplaes, 4
payment to responsible party
. Allso00. y. a
Evening star., 1955-11-08

cHEvERLY--s14,7B0 buys this COM
pletely rcdeeorated 6-rm. Colonial.
lust on Cheverly ave. Pull bsnt.,
fireplace IN liy. rna. You name
the terms. GI or conventional. Cal
s. nAHI9 a CO.. INC. ---Ia
Evening star., 1955-11-08

60 ACRES or LAND. on hard road,
stream and woods. S275 per acre.
NEW. a-BEpRM. RAMBLER. ire-
place. full basement. S16.Tb0,
POPLAR 2-9442
Evening star., 1955-11-08

ABEA---Attrae. 3-hedfI1.
all-brick Cape Cod: iiv. rm. with
frepl, and picture window; full
esn, sc VIII 1o outside sntssnse' dcn, a.sei alsn
patio; abundance storage space; I
blk. public school, = biks. parochiAl
school. 3 min. TO freeway: S13.060.
Call after Q pm. AP. 7-0T61. --e
Evening star., 1955-11-08
HOUSES FOR sAlE-Mp.
TRADE
M. UNIV. Q LANE-Si6.950

Ist FLR. PwDR. RIM. . blks, from
Langley shop. center. Brick; Nv.
rm,. din. rm.. kit. with brkfsl area.
garb. disp. and dishwasher. 3 bed
rms. and bath on End ar. 21-ft.
knotty-pine rec. rm. Fenced lot.
Dfaperies and wail-to-wall carpet.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

G6ItGLEllIdfI , ElHIaDG
BURNT MILLS HILLS - Arehitec.
! tural gem. deaiened for beauty. liy.
ability and Gracious entertaining,
( 8 bedrooms. 8 baths, attractive den
porch: 2-snr garage: ! y ecres q
443.75
THOMPSON & GRAY
ei6 Kilsworth Or. JU. 5000
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26
Bible Comment:
Man FuiIs
To Execute
Gods Plan

THE Bible is our chief source
= for the knowledge of God.
1t is a record of how saints and
prophets revealed what they had
found, and what God revealed
of Himself to them.
What then does the Bible say
concerning Gods plans for men?
The record is very clear and
plain. AS God is the source of
life, it is His plan and will that
man should live. Early in the
story of mankind is the COM
mandiment, Thou shalt not kill"
The sacredness of human life Is
emphasized in the early records
of Israel, in the brand of the
murderer upon Cain. 1t is again
emphasized in mention of the
cities of refuge in which even
wrongdoer might find protection,
and in early measures to pro-
mote hygiene.
1t might be said that life is the
supreme theme of the Bible, ris-
ing to the declarations of Jesus:
THE gift of God is eternal life,"
and IT am come that they might
have life, and that they might
have it more abundantly."
But life as mere existence
would be of little worth. Gods
life for man is life of righteous
ness. and justice, of mercy and
peace. Measured against Gods
will and Gods plan, how deep
has been mans failure!
Must failure ever be the story?
The answer is mo" The faithful
carry within themselves the
spark that will someday ignite
the nations. fire them with the
worthiness to keep covenant with
their God and make His will and
plan their supreme purpose. -
= g.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26
Bible Comment:
= = Z : ~ : : 49, ~
Pagan Dinnu
Pluys Role iii
Christian Drama

CHRISTIANITY began with dc
vout Jewish souls expectin.
Z a Messiah, and earnest disciple:
believing that thexfsad found ths
I. Messiaa1s The atrnGsphere anc
environment of the hard was al,
ready holy with the glory of Is
+ rael- Then, as Christianity spread
throughout the Roman world. /,
soon came into conflict with TIT
rites. literature and great. i'm
posing shrines and temples OF
paganism. fSs
Nowhere is that conflict so
marked nor so vividly depicted
as in the story told I'm Acts. OF
Saint Paul's preaching in Asia
Minor and of the opposition he
encountered in Ephesus through
the eommotior stirred up by
worshipers of the Goddess Di.
And the story has an INTEREST,"
ing, modern application. Fo,
among the worshipers of the god
dess Were the silversn1iths who
made shrines and v no, like some
today, were more Interested 81
tie material profits OF religion
than in any sincerity of Worship
When they saw Paui's mission
succeeding. the silversmiths sale
among themselves. "Our craft is
in danger" And, to conceal their
self-interest from the people.
they cried that Great is Diana
OF the Ephesians."
This. too. has its modern coun-
terpart. -ras some still use the
cloak of religion to stir up preju.
dices or advance self-interest.
Read. and reread. this great
lesson in Acts. Not just for its
account of Christianity in con-
f1ict with paganism. Oh, no. Reao
II for its warning against those
who would take the noble things
OF religion and patriotism, and
pervert them to their own ends
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26
- Obituaries
by Rev. Johnny Drew.

by Rev. Johnny Drew.
Surviving are her husband,
d. t. English; three sons,
Robert >of Bluefield, Va; v.
H. of Roanoke; and George
of Montclair, N. j.; and one
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Bar
nett of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Burial was in the church
cemetery with Jordan Fun
eral Home in charge.
Mrs. Emma Fisher
Mrs. Emma Fisher, a native
of Bedford County, died at
her residence in Cleveland,
Ohio, Tuesday.
Her body was brought to
Bedford, and funeral services
were held at the Mt. Joy Bap-
fist Church Saturday, 1870
p. M, with Rev. S. S. Sutton
officiating.
Surviving are two children,
Mrs. Mary c. Thompson and
Thomas Larry of Cleveland,
Ohio; mother, Mrs. nj lar y
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26
CITIZENS ASSO. MEETING
DATE CHANGED

The Citizens Community
Organization which m e is
every 4th Tuesday in the
month announces that the
meeting for March will be
held on the fifth Tuesday of
this month. Both the presi-
dent, DIR. H. T. Penn, and the
vice-attorney, W.. 0. Arnold,
will be out of town speaking
in the interest of this organi-
cation. All citizens are urged
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26

The wall fine for but occasionally
gives the great lsea for
e,desk this colonial setting proves longer need
This desk finished
well as in 'front.' 9f s.If ft 49,,
shown, either Windsor
provides adequate working
surface and sufficient storage The decorative
and unusual y - T3fh sssF
There maple cherry
solid BIRCH ( Il sssfsssszfssx
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26

There about seventy thousand 5Oton 464m
On straight line such would reach from Charleston
W. Va to ST Louis No. from Roanoke Va Jacksonville Fla
started the caboose and drove without
SO miles hour would take than hours
the locomotive
Such would carry 81 million cmoun
Appalachian will during 1856 produce electricity
Producing this coal will 1000 people mines
live days week. fifty weeks wages paid produc
ing it will amount to 100000.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26
Mrs. Roxie English

Mrs. R o xie English, 81,
died at her late residence
Wednesday evening in. Hud-
dleston, Va, after a long
period of illness.
Funeral services were held
at the Thomas Chapel Sun
day at 2:30 p. M, conducted
to attend and become mem
bers. The meeting is held at
Y. M. C. A.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26

Secretary Of Defense Wilson has
issued directive speeding up pro-
cedures under the security program
governing more than 100000 work.
ers in defense plants. The objec-
tive Of the changes. effective April
4, is to make the program as fair
as possible.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26
Subscribe To The
T r. / b u N f.
TODAY!
$3.50 per year

johnson of Thaxton; four
br o t h ers, Jasper John
of Norfolk; John F.. of New
ark. N. j.; Cephas of Bedford;
and Ernest of Thaxton; and
one sister, Mrs. Ada Pruitt of
Roanoke. 49,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26
THINK NOW
ABOUT
YOUR FUTURE
AS a Marine Officer

Today is the time for you, the
college undergraduate. to think
about your futurc-and then to
q, something about il. Check now
ca your eligibility for the Marine
Corps Platoon Leaders Class. -
Six-week training periods take
place during part Of two summer
vacations. but there are no mill
tary requirements during the
academic year. All members are
granted military defcrment.
Graduation from college is fol-
lowed by a commission as a Sec
ond lieutenant in the Marine
Reserve. During a tour Of active
duty you'll have the opportun-
ity 10 earn a regular Marine
commission.
For more details on the Marine
Corps Platoon Leaders Glass write
the Commandant Of the Marine
Corps tCode DIG, Washington,
IS, DC, or see the Marine Officer
Procurement Officer the next time
he visits the campus.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26
Unpublished MS.

The University of Rochester re-
quests Governor Dewey's papers
fc- its library. Including the ac-
ceptance speech prepared for de-
livery in Washington in 1919?
Chicago Daily News
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26
THE TRIBUNE
And Vice Versa?

Skunks are immune to the stings
OF yellow jackets and bumblebees.-
Morgantown IN. CO News-Herald.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-03-26

The Red Cross is called big
disaster insurance company
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09

ing her relatives They included
Mr. and Mrs Ray Basconf and
Mr. and Mrs Glen Bruce. The
Shocks following the recent sale
Of their business, the Browning
Bakery had been their guests
SINCE that time
Stewart Webber and family. OF
Gu, Bank, visited over the Labor
Day holidays at the home of Mr.
WeDbcrS parents, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Weber
Mrs Leroy DesPoSier, who
mas been a patient in Great
Falls hospital for several weeks,
returned home Saturday and is
rccupcrating at her home here
Mr. and Mrs John Williams Of
Nanalmo. B {, are here visiting
Mrs Elizabeth Davidson Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. Davidson are
sisters
James Morse, local manager of
the Monarch Lumber Co., who
had been at Great Falls and
LcwIstOWn for several weeks to
BE- near Mrs Morse, who is re-
coIerIng from a serious major
operation. has returned and will
be here temporarily. pending as
sIgnment Of q permanent local
manager Mrs. Morse is now
with relatives al Lewistown and
appears 10 be making recovery,
Mr. Morse SAID
Mrs s T Scotland is home
from Spokane. where she had
been visiting her daughter, Shir,
ley who is taking nurses train
ing al Sacred Heart hospital
Mr. and Mrs. George Z. Bran,
mer and two daughters, Betty
and Barbara. arrived in Brown
ing Monday with their house
hold goods from Forsyth, Mis-
sour 10 make their home here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
County Valuations Show Gain

Of the net proceeds revenue
comes from the eastern sector
Of the Blackfeet Indian reserva-
ton. and the strip north of Cut
Bank included in the north Cut
Bank oil and gas field. Western
portion Of the county, while
showing the greatest squirt of de
velopment in the past twelve
months. has not yet reached the
production stage, which will in
all probability add greatly to the
COllectable revenue of the cOun-
y in the near future
Increased revenue also is re-
pOrted from air planes and &C
cessorIes al the Cut Bank air
port, indicating a marked in
crease in the importance of Cut
Bank as an air plane center for
northern Montana, and the gate
way for much air traffic into and
Duf Of Canada.
Following is the detailed COM
paratIye statement compiled by
Mr. Murphy, showing the vaIua-
tons for the different classes of
for the years 1854 and
1853.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09

Mr.. Brammer will be associated
with the mechanical department
of The Glacier Reporter, and
Mrs. Brammer is a Linotype OPP
orator. They have moved into
the large apartment in the Re
porter building.
Mayor and Mrs. J. d. Frank
lin and son J. D. Jr., left last
week for Chicago where they eX-
pected to find a suitable school
in which to enter the boy. Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin, who recently
disposed of their restaurant bust
ness, expect to return home
some time next week.
Jack Rape received word this
week that his grandmother, who
lives in Spokane, had slipped
and fell in shower bath and
broken her arm. She had re,
Gently recovered from fVAc
tured shoulder, suffered IN s
fall.
MIR. and Mrs Men Wall ~;
Los Angeles. CANt were Ns>,',y<
Tuesday at the lOla [A&i,.G
home Mrs Nall ANA MIS-
Challin were saylAA<N& <A,lA> -
North nA&Ai2, and Aa& -. seen
each o!ASy IL >SNs-A, NsA.S.
Mrs vlAgs.s>s <V---.er And
Mrs laA ra-&&SES made a
trap 10 Caa4AA oNe- ne week
snA They &cpNe - Calgary
E:siAS a.EsC&30n then visited
RAa&:, Lake Louise, and Gran
h..NAk They returned Tuesday
~ NAY ): Kimberly. 3. \. where
.hsy N.&:sl vr.A.Nt, u Mrs.
rNW.!s7 :as L.-HG [VU,.ers.
Misses Rae Nj, LlI Gath
er,ns Williams A.uIe 70 Calgary.
BAnif and l4As Louise yNsr The
Weekend
Rev and Mrs. Beanie. Who
had been acting as 4>s.S:an.
pastor Of the Browning Meth
OdlSI church during the summer.
left last week. Mr. Benne:, ca
pecung 10 resume rs sdut4..on-
al studies this tall Mr. Benne.' ;
home was 1. Du:!o0
\ small grass tlvr started near
the fair grounds On Tuesday Of
this week, buC vas promptly
broush. under control by the
Agency fire tIGhCus crew
Mr. and Mrs \. l. Abbot, of
Hamilton visited briefly in
Browning Monday morning on
their return home from a visit
with their daughter and family
in Cut Bank They formerly
lived in Conrad, and visited with
the Busey family here.
Gordon Branson, prominent
business man of Cut Bank, was
a Browning visitor the first of
the week
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09

Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier
In the matter of the estate of
Norman Phillip Halseth, De.
ceased.
Pursuant to an order of said
Court, made on the End day of
September, 1855, notice is hereby
given, that Wednesday, the Dist
day of September, 1855, at 1000
o'clock a. m, of said day, at the
Court Room of said Court, in
Cut Bank, County of Glacier, has
been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Will of said
Norman Phillip Halseth, de.
ceased, and for hearing the an.
plication of Sibyl Ethelda Hal.
seth for the issuance to her of
letters testamentary when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated the End day of Septem.
Der, 1855.
A. E. Armstrong,
Clerk
First pub. Sept. 9, 1855. 4,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
:otal 1855 travel figure over 6OO,.

total 1855 travel figure over 6OO,'
600.
Seasons travel through Aug,
80 was 573,6 compared to 522,.
GIT year ago. The 1854 season
ended with total of Cos, 230 Wis,
itors.
Labor Day holiday last year
saw 4,6ll visitors, Saturday; 6,623
Sunday; $3.50 Monday and down
to 2,528 Tuesday and 2,502 Wed,
nesday.
Labor Day is Montana time in
the park with heavy inflow of
Treasure State visitors. 1t is also
a holiday in Canada, with the re.
suit that numerous Alberta cars
are in the area.
Visitors from distant states
generally are back home for
school.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
Outline Remedies
OF Youth Problem

Washington, Sept. | - While
the white man worries about
wayward sons and daughters. SO
does the American Indian.
Juvenile delinquency On In.
dian reservations not only is in.
creasing but on some rcserva-
tions is growing faster than
among non-Indians. says a sen.
ate report released today
Poverty, disease, rural slums "
broken homes, illcgitimate chill
dren, child desertion. lack of law
and order enforcemcnt-all these
ran through the report
Through it all, too. wa, that
old bugaboo Of the Indian-fire-
water
Of rs convictions involving i'll
veniles among the 1000 Indians
on the San Carlos Apache reser.
walton of Arizona in 1854 80 nf
them were on charges of dis
orderly conduct, drunk"
Reasons for Troubles
The 239-page report was based
on hearings held by the senate
subcommittee to investigate in
Venile delinquency, headed bv
Senator KefaI1ver m Tonn( MI
report was released bv senator
LANCER Urn. d. in the absence
of Kefauver, who is visiting En-.
rope
Hearings were held ON North
Dakota Indian reservations and
in Phoenix, Ariz.; Palm Springs
Calf, and Washington D e
The report said:
The subcommittee finds that
the major contributing factors 70
delinquency among Indian chill,
dren are poverty and moor Iivi,a
conditions; lack of effective lave
and order; disorganized weak
and broken family life. moor edI
cational programs and the die
ficulties in making the transition
from an old to a new culture "
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09

understanding of the outside
world.
At the present time more than
200 Indian tribes, totaling AGO..
600 Indians, live on 435 reserva-
tions in % states. Boys and girls
from 6 to 10 years of age total
$4,000.
Our handling of Indian prob
lens has been disgraceful," Ian.
ger said in releasing the report.
Its about time these wards
of the United States are raised
from the status of second-class
citizens"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
Park Tourists May
Exceed Record

MNSi Glacier - Glacier Park
las, Ms travel surge vi the sea
S,NN VAS sNpsrGsa over the Labor
NSS ESgsSH DAY holiday.
L MI CLIMAX record season
,Vr EAs alpine park, bringing the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
Too Late to Classify

REWARD is offered for re-
corery of one estray Palomino
stallion, four years old, branded
ga Bar on right thigh. Owner
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09

will call at place of delivery to
receive animal. Call 39J Brown
ing, or write p. 0. Box 463, Cut
Bank. 9-9-1tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
Expression OF Appreciation

We wish to express our sim
cere appreciation and gratitude
to the many friends and rela-
tives who extended their assist
ance and sympathy at the time
of the tragic death of our be-
loved grandson and brother, the
late Merlin Racine.
We are especially grateful to
those who assisted in any way
with the funeral services, and
for the many Spiritual Bouquets
and floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. J. Spanish
Myrtle, Dolores and Patty Ra-
cine
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL. ETC.
In the District Court of the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09

In the District Court of the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09

First pub. Sept. 9, 1855,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-23

efEt@et@efSee=eseS=e1se
held. We want to thank everyone
who helped make this dance. such
a success, Especially our class adj
visor, Mrs. Helen Roudebush.
A Christmas program is going
to be given by the school pupils
next Wednesday, Dec 81, at 8 pm.
The public is invited.
The Monroe High Basketball
club has been pretty successful
thus far. They have chalked up a
6 win, L loss record. The boys are
again being coached by William
Fife. The schedule is as follows:
Came time is at z PM.
Denotes league games.
Nov. A. Bloomingburg Won
Nov. IL Chuckery Darby Won
Nov. Is = Fairfield Won
Nov. % Cedarville Won
Nov. % Jeffersonville Lost
Dec. 2 Madison Won
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-23
Monroe hi-Lites
BY NAN and VIC

Several students from the high
school appeared recently on the
popular television show Dance
Party" on channel 6, from A to
5 pm. They were the following:
Vicki Spachner with Chuck Oiler,
Betty Howsmon. with Tom Reed,
Nancy Streator with Wayne Dill
lion, Pat Oiler with Ron Duncan,
and Linda Thomas with Bill Con-
way Vicli and Chuck WON prizes
for staying in a contest which re-
quired couples to dance with pa
per cups on their heads. -,
The Senior Class was very hap
py to hear that they will be able
topick up their class pictures at
Montrose Studio in time for Christ
mas. I'll bet some of you can guess
what you will be getting for Christ
mas
The Seniors are sponsoring a
sale of sweatshirts in white or
grey with the Flyers emblem on
the front. You may see any senior
about purchasing one of them. We
hope many of you will want one.
The $3.50 Dance, recently spon-
sored by the Seniors, was a big
success. The turkeyawas won by
Mrs. Ryssel Cornwell and the bas-
ket of groceries by Joe Nixon. Re-
freshments were served by the
mothers and two cake walks were
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-23

There was a Christmas party
Saturday afternoon for the child
rem of the Nursery Department at
Big Darby Church.
CANAAN SCHOOL NEWS
Three members of Mrs. Phyllis
Holubs Home Economics Class re-
Gently spent a day in the Cover
nor's mansion in Columbus. The
girls, Roberta Lewis, Judy Carter,
Julia Hansal. and Mrs. Holub stat
ed that the visit was non-political
The trio was attending Teas
and Tours party given by the
medical profession as a means of
explaining nursing as a career to
girls who might be interested. Aft
er tea and discussion periods the
group of girls from 20 different
counties in the state We're taken
on a tour of the Chief Executives
home.
The Spirit of the Yuletide season
has taken possession of Canaan
School and will reach its climax
Thursday afternoon December %
nd. A Christmas program directed
by Mrs. Oscar Hart, the music tea
cher, in cooperation with the ele-
mentary teachers will put on a
program in the gym after lunch.
Following the program, the 9th
grade English Class is raffling off
a huge turkey. All parents and
friends are invited to attend.
On the Basketball front the Pan
theirs are still seeking to break
second half jinx which has cost
them the last two ball games. The
first loss was to Monroe by 81 AZ
count The Blue and Gold played
inspired ball in the first two per-
iods only to stutter and stall Of
fensively in the final half allowing
the home team TO win.
The game at Zanesfield Monroe
was almost a repetition of the pre-
ceding contest. The first half was
thrill packed with the lead seesaw-
ing back and forth with the Pan