davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-12-24
Christmas Tree on
Hilltop Can be Seen
Several Miles AwoY

A brilliantly lighted Christ
mas tree, which can be seen
for many miles and has at
tracted much attention and
favorable comment was OBJ
served above Bulows Minde.
Investigation revealed that
it is the frame Of a tree with
three 100 watt bulbs on top
and with about two hundred
smaller ones installed on the
roof of Van B. Hooper's home.
Mr.. Hooper is one Of st.
Croix's distinguished citizens
and editor Of Ideal magazine,
, 1955-12-24

leave the hospital at 4 pm.
for the Fredensthal Moravian
Chuhch. His remains will be
Inferred in the Moravian Ce-
metery.
He is survived by two sis
tiers, Miss Iva Julian and Mrs.
Helen Clark.
, 1955-12-24
Hell's Gate Steel
Bond Arrives 10 PldY
for Festival

The Hell's Gate Steel band,
arrived in ST. Croix this morn
ing unde rthe sponsorship Of
the St. Croix Festival Commit
tee.
The band will tramp and
supply music throughout the
Festival and also fill some
private engagements under
the auspices of the Commit
tee.
, 1955-12-24
U. S. Attorneys Office
Personnel Receive
Service Awurds

Under an incentive pro-
gram authorized by Federal
law, four members of the
staff of the United States At
torney's offices in the Virgin
Islands became eligible for
awards in 1855 indicating com
pletion Of ten and fifteen
years, respectively, satisfac-
tory service in the Depart
ment of Justice.
This week Assistant U. S.
Attorney Croxton Williams,
Gerardo de Castro and Chris
tan Farrelly Of the St. Croix
office, were presented with
10-year lapel buttons and Ger
tificates, and Hugo E. Doug
las was the recipient Of the
award for completion of Is
years Of service.
Under the Program Of
Awards initiated by the Fed
eral Government, efforts are
made to encourage personnel
to give long and satisfactory
service, with recognition for
initiative and helpful sugges-
tons.
, 1955-12-24
Christidn Julien Of
C'sted Posses

Christian Julian, resident of
Christiansted, passed away at
the Charles Harwood Memoir
ial Hospital today. He was ".
Funeral procession will
, 1955-12-24

UhrtHtutaH 1853

AGAIN, THIS YEAR, at last, there is no large-scale war
fare going on in the world. There are border clashes between
Israeli and Jordanese troops, but these are not yet OF battle
proportions. In Korea, Indo-China, Tmesia, and Morocco,
the situation is fairly quiet. At least human blood is not be-
ing spilled.
AT CHRISTMAS, WHEN all the world the Christian
world) enjoys both the meaning Of goodwill and takes time
out to ponder, even for a moment, on what it all means,
there is also the tendency to take stock Of what has gone, and
set about preparing for tomorrow.
BRINGING THE matter closer to home, we see more
light in the operation of our local government, with a Gov
ernor who seems much more attuned and responsive to the
needs, aspirations and attitudes of his fellow beings. And for
this there must be gratitude expressed.
SINCE MOST THINGS are possible through goodwill
and cooperation, it would not require much imagination to
see what could be accomplished if both Of these qualities
were more in evidence right here and now. But it takes time.
Yet it would seem as if the matter is SO simple that it would
not require either much argument or extensive ~belaboring.
THE CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL holds great promise.
Favorable and encouraging response is coming from all
quarters, and with no more than two days away, the accom-
plshments to date speak for good success for the Festival
Department heads, officials, men and women in all walks Of
life have given their assurance that this Festival will come
into its own, and that is most encouraging.
ONCE BEGUN IT should be easy for this same type Of
cooperation, understanding and goodwill to perneate every
thing else done in this Island, and if that is the case then
the Festival may well be the beginning Of a new and better
day for this place-a day which proves the turning point in
better and more productive community spirit, and one
which could lead only to greater accomplishments for one
and all.
, 1955-12-24
Motorcycle Potmun
Crashes Into Cor on
Centerline Rood

motorcycle PaITOlman LIE
mue1 Isaacs rode his motor
cycle head-on into a Chrysler
sedan belonging to Canute
A. Brodhurst, editor Of the
AVIS this afternoon. The Of
ficer was slightly injured and
was taken to the Frederiksted
clinic.
The sedan with George Eb-
bersen, a friend of the Brod-
bursts at the wheel, moved
out of the Bethlehem gap
on it's way from the airport
when the driver saw the mo-
torcycle; he came to a full
stop and both he and Mrs.
Brodhurst and a friend, Mrs.
Evelyn Lewis, were almost
Mortified to see him riding
directly into the motionless
car. Another man sat on the
bridge and also watched in as
tonishment at what had hap
pened.
AS the front tire struck the
bumper It blew out and the
officer was thrown off. He
was picked up but soon re-
covered from the shock and
explained that the sun was in
continued on page -
H9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

Sale College, Philadelphia. He's
flying up to see her Friday. {.
Shelley Winters. still weak from
the cyst operation and still
shocked by the death Of her
father, being urged to delay re-
Ihearsals of her Broadway play,
EsHatful of Rain" She's at Mount
Sinai. With her children and
mother en- route to N. Y. Shelley
lis most disturbed at inability to
locate an apartment with three
bedrooms.
Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer's
son, Bob, weds Marylander
Cynthia Anne Bryant, October /.
!. Mervyn Leroy lost $1,000
ION Swaps; other Pacific Coast
|ers lost bundles, too. Nancy
Kelly and Warren Caro- patched
lit up. Dean Martin tried
weight lifting. developed back
trouble. Red Sox pitcher
Frank Sullivan named the son
Mark Patrick. Lee ]. Cobb
|recuperating from heart attack.
Susan Tandy Cronyn and
John Tettemer, UCLA. honey
incoming. First volume of
Truman's memoirs of Double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
ED SULLIVA AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Men and Maids, and Stuff

For the second time In his life.
this reporter last Friday was
reported dead, this time as the
result Of a plane crash in VIM
nipeg. I'd Just delivered lunch
con address before the Canadian
publishers and advertising men
at Toronto when called to the
phone by a Canadian wire serv-
ice to discuss my untimely de-
mise. Then the calls started
coming in from New York. 1t
happened once before, in 1899.
when I was on the coast. That
time radio newscasts confused
me with Edward Dean Sullivan.
found dead in his Hollywood
home. Confusion was heightened
by the fact that I was stalled
in the snowdrifts in Sequoia Ma
tional Park and knew nothing
about 1t until we got back to
Beverly Hills and started read
ing wires Of coincidence sent to
Mrs. 8.
Marilyn Monroe and Zanuck
close to an agreement. Shirley
Jones. youngster who leaps to
stardom in "Oklahoma!" prefers
Johnny Anderson. Maurice
Chevalier arrives from Europe
in 10 days. Vic Damone and
Pier named him Perry Rocco,
Basil Heater and Lila
Greenspan honeymooning. /.
As the result of this columns
note about Channel swimmer
Marilyn Bells romance with an
Atlantic City lifeguard, Toronto
Telegram revealed that the boys
name is Joe (Chipper) Di Lascio
and that he Is a junior at La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

day presses November 2.
Helen Meany. 1928 Olympic div
ing champ. visiting here with her
Texas husband. H. J. Gravis.
F. Hugh Herbert's daughter,
Diana, and Larry Marks heading
for the altar. At Eddie Man.
nix request, 74-year-old Frank
Whitbeck will stay on as Metros
studio ad chief. -. Jack Warner
returning from Europe next
week.
49,
The Capt. David ArnoIds (Gen
Hap Arnold's SOM named the
baby Lyn Bond. Fl Morocco
reopens tomorrow. =. Gloria
Vanderbilt and Sid Lumet an
item. Nancy Cakes recover
ing from surgery. Edith Plat
en- route from California.
Billy Balaban squirting Wendy
Waldron. Betty Ann Grove
weds Edward Brown on the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

|. >. Tyronne Power and Eva
Gabor still at it. :. Diana Lynn
and Ed Pauley. jr.. dating. i.
Joan Fontaine planning In from
Switzerland to costar In Mario
TI.anza's "Serenade." Lisa
Daniels, Leslie Caron's sister in
1.-THE Glass Slipper" and Rio
|newspaperman Fabio F. Ramos
honeymooning. Looks Leo
Roster and Celeste Holm q two
some. Sheila Bond. 'Lunatics
and Lovers" in Lindy's with Ray
Shaw. :. Vintage releases the
Mencken anthology September
~.
Paul Henreid. Oscar Karlweis
and Lii Molnar made recordings
for Voice of America last week.
|. 1.-THE Robe" has crossed $25
million. :. Mexico's ex-Presi-
dent Miguel Aleman casing Los
Angeles for a bank site. :. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

Lowell Thomases. jr. called their
daughter Anne. :. Gen. Charles
Calloway's daughter. Celia Ann.
weds Raymond Hancock on the
10th. 20th-Fox viii road-show
Gables THE Tall Men,"
Anna Maria Alberghetti dating
Norm Alden. Siwanoys' party
for veteran pro Tom Kerrigan
was q wingding. -. Glenn Nc
Carthy's brother Bill seeing New
York and Joan Barton.
Diana Hunter, In Plain and
Fancy" expects Sir Stork in
February. Hubby is Stan Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

lowe. .. Louis Armstrong;
Decca platter. Pretty Little
Missy" looks like one Of his
greatest. .
Evening star., 1955-11-11

COCKTAILS IN THE KITCHEN" an
AssociAted British picture, produced By
Kenneth Harper, directed by ]. Lee
Alec Grahame. based upon the stage play,
For Better or Worse" BY Arthur Wat
kin. At the Macarthur Theater.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

the drama department has re-
ceived in years is from David
%. Selznick.
What Mr.. Selznick wants the
drama department and everyone
else to know is that he has just
acquired the rights to Ernest
Hemingway's "A Farewell to
Arms" which he will remake as
% picture as fast as he can.
Permit me to remind you, ;"
Mr.. Selznick rushes on to add
without waiting for permission.
that many critics regard this
celebrated book as Hemingway's
best, as the most touching love
story written during the twen-
tieth century, as the most COM
|pelling war story Of our times;
and. indeed. many think it the
finest novel Of any kind written
during the last several decades. |"
Mr.. Selznick goes on to say
that he regards this production
as an opportunity equivalent to
that Of Gone With the Wind. !"
the most major Of his film opuses
and the most popular movie of
Iall time. This Is a lot of enthu-
|siasm, but it becomes a man who
has been relaxing from movie
Evening star., 1955-11-11

production for the past several
years.
#Nk -
BULLETIN BOARD: Another
pre- -Boardway play. this one STAR
ring Arthur Kennedy and Rich
ard Kiley. is booked for the
National Theater for q fort
night beginning December 5. j,
E"Valour VIII Weep is the title
lof the production. its authors
Henry Denker and Ralph Berkey
Windsor Lewis win direct,
and among the cast Is Tom
|Carlin, one Of the better actors
turned out by Catholic Uniyer-
lsity. Rockyiile's Little Thea
ter will offer dial M for
Murder" In two performances
tonight and tomorrow night, in
Christ Church parish hall.
Town Councilman Alex j. Greene
win play the secondhand villain
role In the cast. Falls Church
opened the first of its three per-
Iformances of Strange Bedfel-
Evening star., 1955-11-11
WHERE
AND WHEN

Stage
Catholic 1.-THE Ticket-of- :
Leave Man.; $3.50 pm.
National"Janus. " with Mar
garet SULLIVAN: $3.50 pm.
Shubert Words and Music, !"
with James Melton; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-"R Rebel Without
d Cause: 1::25, $40. 5:55, $40
and 1890 pm.
CapitoItThe Adventures of
Quentin Durwood":: 1880 am.
1:30, 1856. $40. T.45 and $50
pm.
CoIony-.HiIl "a Doesn't An
swer":: 2::20. 4:l0. 900, T:50 and
s.45 pm.
COlumbia"T Three Stripes in
the Sum: Has an. las. $3.50.
$50, 7:50 and $3.50 pm.
Dupont The Sheep Has Five
Legs: las, $3.50. $50. 7:40.
g.40 and ll::20 pm.
Keith's Treasures Of Pancho
Villa; 1l:40 am. 1:43, 3:45.
b:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Little - II Am q Camera: |:
l2:45. 2:35, AIS, 6:i5, SOS and
10 pm.
Macarthur Cocktails in the
Kitchen; 2:25. 4::20. 6:i0, Q
sand $50 pm.
Metropolitan Rebel With
out q Cause; 1850 am, 2:20,
$50, 7:20 and ESQ pm.
Ontario 'Simba";; 1:.25. 3::25,
SIS, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Palace The View From POM
pey's Head: 1880 am, LAO,
$50. 5::55. s:05 and 1913 pm
PIayhous The African
Lion: s:15, II am, 12:45, 2:40,
4:3O, 6:25, 8:i5. 1910 and II pm
Plaza" Special Delivery: IL
100, 3, ASS, 6::20, sos, 10 and
11:40 pm.
Trans-Lux The Desperate
Hours; 11:15 am. l:20, $3.50,
$40. 7:50. 10 pm. and 1910 am.
warner .Cinerana Holi-
day. i. 5 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

trouble instead Of turning help
lessly to the older folks.
This. of course. is the sagest
|of counsel.
II Ak&
THE LUNT PROBLEM: It Is
delightful. of course. to have the
Lunts in town as we shall q
fortnight hence, but it is also
dismaying.
This Is because the Lunts
create havoc in the course Of
creating community high spirits.
This havoc takes the form not
only of more people trying to
buy seats than there are seats
out it also causes q vast restless
ness among those who already
have seats.
Most acutely aware of this
lis the Office Of the Theater
Guild which, on ever visit Of
the Lunts, is beseiged by sub
scribers who wish to heaven
and Bess Schreiner--they could
exchange their seats for just this
one play. The would like to be
closer front, for instance. per-
haps not on the night they re-
gularly go but on another IL
that would make the move down
possible.
The Guild has no choice but
to say mo" 1t never has had
any choice but to say no. !
Nevertheless. everybody keeps
trying and, oddly enough, most
|of them accepting it all smiling
" when the impossibiIity Of ex-
changes Is pointed out to them.
This might be solved some
day by four weeks Of the Lunts
II. Of course, they do not sue
curnb one day to that retirement
toward which they are always
conspiring.
u
DAVID'S DELIGHTED: The
most ecstatic fiye-page telegram
Evening star., 1955-11-11

production for the past seyera,
years.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

lows" last night In the towns
high school auditorium. /. The
comedy viii be repeated tonight
and tomorrow night. :. WASH
ington Documentary Theater viii
offer a three-film program. deal
ing with the cultures of India
and Saudi Arabia. on Thursday,
November II. BIS PM. at the
Jewish Community Center. j.
There will be two performances
tomorrow of Adventure Thea
tiers Sleeping Beauty" at Leland
Junior High School auditorium.
the first 2 p.m.s the other 7:45
pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

and repeated to one another
several hundred times. In view
of the lean clarity with which 1t
is offered in the film starring
Dirk Bogarde and Susan Ste
phen, however. 1t may provide
young marrieds with q laugh be-
fore the man comes to repossess
the television set. Or the diaper
service becomes unbearably sur
ley about the bill.
\
AS young people should be-
and older ones also for that
j matter - the newlyweds in
Cocktails in the Kitchen" are
attractive.
They so shine with love, Pears
soap and the English weather's
effect on the complexion that
1T seems shame their script
is not equally glowing. Still If
the latter is not luminous. it
thoroughly covers the subject.
Among the details into which
it goes are how an unemployed
young man approaches a girls
family, how an af1iianced pair
reconciles itself to a g.lastly
one-room efficiency. and how it
avoids being crushed by the
excessive furniture it has bought
on the installment plan.
Bogarde and Miss Stephen.
with effortlessly polished assists
from Eileen Herelie and Cecil
Parker as the parents, make do
rather well with whatever
comedy possibilities are offered,
Between the four Of them.
they even point a moral which
might nave behind it a deal of
parental. or middle-aged. skull
duggery. This moral is that it is
wonderful for young marrieds to
have the pride and the pluck to
fight their own way through
Evening star., 1955-11-11
THE PASSING SHOW
This MoritoI Farce
Even Has a Moral
BY IAY cARMODY

Youthful marriage veng venture these days but with
enough love and pluck couple survive and head down
memory lane toward golden wedding anniversary
This is the of cocktails in the Kitchen the new
British romantic farce at the Macarthur Theater.
Obviously 1t IS nothing neWyweds have not heard before
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
Selects Her Attendant

Miss Margaret Louise Keller,
fiance Of James L. Conlon both of
Cumberland, has selected her sis
ter Miss Virginia Ruth Keller, to
be her maid of honor and only at
tendant for her wedding April Is.
The ceremony is to be solemnized
with a nuptial mass at 10 a. m in
IS. Peter and Paul Catholic church,
Cumberland, with Rev. Marius
Elsener, OF.M. Cap, officiating.
Thomas F. Conlon, Jr., will serve
as his brothers best man, while
John Collins and Robert Adams
will be the ushers.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul E. Keller, Oakland, the bride
elect is a graduate of Ursuline
Academy, class of 1850, and of
Sacred Heart hospital School of
Nursing, 1858, in Cumberland She
is employed on the staff of the hos
pital.
Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas f Conlon, ST., is a gradu-
ate of LaSalle High school, class
of 1851. He is a member of the Con-
Ion Agency in Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
COVE

Mr.. and Mrs George Hetz spent
the weekend with relatives in
Turtle Creek, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kolb and
SON. of Accident, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Hartman were Sunday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs Walter Mar
CROFT and Mrs Elizabeth Hartman.
Rev. and Mrs NJ f. FRANKIE Wis
tied the formers father, Rev. r.
c. FRANKIE, who is a patient in a
Pittsburgh hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Nile Wagner we're
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Mahlon Brown.
Mrs Charles George and son,
Donald, spent several days with
Mr. and Mrs Carl Schmidt, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mrs. Cathryn McCrobie, Hoyes,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles George last Wednesday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Griffith were Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Thomas, Cleveland, Ohio;
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crawford Mrs
Rebecca Griffith. Mrs Walter
vi llillli anu lriAlllNf ilpBNOONA' a.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Long. of
MorgantoWn, w. Va. were Sunday
guests of Nh and Mrs. Lewis Har-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Glass and son
Larry, and Miss Ruth Hartman
spent the weekend with Airman
Donald Glass, at Sampson Air base
Robert Resi-, Homer Denikcr
Donald Ringer and Glen Krousc.
who are employed at Washington
d. c., spent the weekend at their
homes here.
Mrs Hobart Griffith spent sev-
eral days with her sister. Mrs.
James Uphold, at Addison, Pa.
Donald George, of Pittsburgh,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Charles George.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
Bills Would Limit
Imports on Oil

Several bills to curb the unre-
stricted flow of waste oil into the
United States for use in power
plants and other industrial markets
thereby aiding the ailing coal min
ing industry, have been introduced
in Congress,
Rep. Dewitt S. Hyde, who has in
troduced such bill, declared that
any bill of like nature would face
an uphill battle in Congress.
This waste oil has caused a rapid
decline in coal mining and Rep
Hyde said that he and 40 other
congressman from coal mining
regions had banded together to get
a bill like his passed He said he
felt the coal industry should have
the same protection Oh tariffs that
the sugar industry enjoys. The
measure is against the administra-
tons low tariff policy.
Against Gas Control
Regarding the bill to amend the
Natural Gas Act which is of interest
to Garrett county producers, Hyde
said:
Il have made brief study of the
bill which would remove the con-
troll over the sale of natural gas at
the well and prior to the point OF
delivery into interstate transmits
sion. feel | can support this bill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
JUNIOR HIGHLANDERS
Miner Is Killed

A Tunnelton, W. Va, man, for
merly of this county, was killed
and another worker critically in
jured Monday in a slate fall at the
Baltimore Mining company pit at
Camp Ground, near Tunnelton,
West Virginia State police reported
The man killed was Richard Fos-
ter, 49, Barton Wiles, AZ, was taken
to MorgantoWn hospital suffering
from a fractured spine, possible
fractured pelvis, broken ribs and
internal injuries.
1t was the first day on the job at
the cOnveyor mine for both Foster
and Wiles. The mishap occurred
only $50 feet inside the mine about
4:30 p m
Foster is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Tina Jordan Foster, of Oak
land; his widow, Marguerite; six
daughters, Betty, Ruth, Opal, Irene
and Geraldine, all at home; and
Mrs. Nina McRObie, of Oakland;
three sons, Edgar, in Korea; Albert
and Joseph, at home; also four sis
tiers, Mrs. Nina Schmidt, Mrs Daisy
Schmidt, Mrs. Violet Lee and Mrs.
Leona Ream, all of Oakland; and
one brother, Donald Foster, also of
Oakland.
The body was removed to the
Browning Funeral home in King
wood, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17

because there seems to be no more
reason for federal control over the
price of gas at the well than, for
instance, the price of coal at the
mine; or the price of any other
product at the source of its pro-
duction
Moreover the exploration for
new gas wells is very risky bust
ness venture About eight of every
nine wells dug turn out to be dry
wells Unless a prospector is as
sured of fairly good profit when
he hits a well, he is not going to
take the great financial risk in
volved in this business. 1t is neces-
sary for us to encourage prospec-
tors because we need new wells to
take care of the rapid increase in
the demand for natural gas"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
Tukine Caribbean Cruise

Mr. and Mrs. Paul b. Naylor,
who have been spending the last
six weeks in Miami Florida, were
joined by their sister-in-law, Mrs.
Playford Naylor, Of Sebring, Fla,
and are taxing a Caribbean cruise
on the SIS Tradewind. They are
visiting Kingston, Jamaica; Pana-
ma Canal, Cristobal, Balboa, Old
Panama City, Cartagenia, Colom-
bia; San Bias Bay Aruba and Port
Au Prince, Haiti. Mr. and Mrs Nay
lor plan to return to Oakland the
latter part of April.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert b. Winters
of Oakland, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Peggy, TO
Mr. Cecil Haines, of Capon Bridge,
w Va The open church wedding
will take place on Saturday eve
ming April 8, at $50 o'clock, in St.
Marks Lutheran church, Oakland
Miss Winters is employed in the
office of the Board of Education in
the Court House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
PACE NINE

have an opportunity to look over
these books until the end Of March
Books have been donated to the
library recently by Mr. and Mrs. E.
p. Stockman, Mr. and Mrs Wendell
burst Miss Julia NJ Howard, Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Junkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Kendall and William
Harpcrrec.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17

Low bid on the river tunnel under
Patapsco river in Baltimore was
$29,894O81, largest public works
project ever proposed in Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
Career Day Plans
In Final Stages

Career Day has been set up for
Southern High students, grades s
through IL, in order for each stu
dent to hear a speaker who is ex-
perienced in the vocation in which
he or she is interested. This func-
ton has been directed by Ernest
Spoerlein, guidance, and the final
date has been set for March 81.
Choose Subjects
In late February, the students
chose the three vocations which
they would like to hear discussed
and the subjects which received
the greatest number of votes were
the ones which were considered
for the special event There were
81 subjects in all and they are as
follows
Accounting, Army and Air Force,
Art and Design Beauty Culture,
College, Construction and Carpen-
ter, Electrician, Engineering, Fac
tory Work, Farming, Forestry,
journalism, Marriage and Home
m king, Mechanics, Medicine,
Music, Navy, Nursing, Physical
Education, Religious Work, Sales,
Service Career for Girls, Steno-
graphy, Teaching, Telephone Oper-
ator, Truck Driver, Typists, TV and
Radio, Waitress.