davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-07
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republicans are thankful for more reasons than one that
Ike recovering They they don't have much heart 70
spare IN their party
Democrats their party belongs to the people ought
TO- It has cost them enough.
Rudolph Haley the old Keiauver crime prober joins
Jaialai gambling ndieate okay boys Get EN- up in the
other HALEY
The Eisenhower team barriers with Russia
Republicans happy Now they Secretary Of Ag
culture Benson 3 non-strategic article.
United States asks Egypt and Israel to stop nghng The
Illegal Neither country claims i trying To berate
the other one
The Army tank production per cent The admin
istraon has bold defense srategynever than
one Of the armed services at time.
:
When woman reminded that two could live
cheap used to she wanted get married Now
1t usually means she wants divorce
Evening star., 1955-11-07
They Believe Divided Nation Is Bad
For Germany, the West, Russia Too

and obvious in Poland. In all
these states the people hope
for an increasing freedom
even under Communist govern
ments. But In Germany Cone
rinunism appears as D separatist
movement, intolerable II for no
other reason.
The Berliner, west or east,
despises the Grotewofl govern
ment. But he does not despise
the Russian. He does not. as
Bonn has done, and America
has done, underestimate either
its strength Or the intelligence
Of It's leaders.
He has never bet on the
capacity Of the West to roll
back the Russian orbItout Of
Poland. Czecliosloyakia, Hun-
gary. etc.
He knows too wen the his
tory Of Eastern Europe which
since the breakup Of the Aus
tro-HungariaIi empire has
been q bone Of contention be-
tween the greater Germany
advocates and Russia, and he
knows who won the war In
this area.
The idea that Russia would
again permit these states to
become an uncertain vacuum
as far as Russia Is concerned;
without war. yielding before q
Western position Of strength
cannot, he thinks. be taken
seriously.
Yet he has q stubborn con-
viction that d divided Germany
Is not only bad for Germany
and the West but bad for the
Evening star., 1955-11-07

WEST BERLIN The Ber-.
liner does not anticipate war.
Not, at least, as long as Amer
lea Is here. What he fears Is
. gradual dwindling away Of
interest Ia the West. In the
German problem, the problem
Of German unity, an indefinite
pcstponenent Of the issue and
an unWillingness to pay b rea-
sonabls price for its solution.
He knows the present situa-
tion cannot 90 on forever. or
even for - long time. Z 10 talk
with D Berliner about an In
definite continuation Of the
status quo evokes the COM
lnent, I'm this world? Man.
the world Is moving all the
tilnel Dynarnicl"
IN ~the Zone the resistance
to Communism is not merely
resistance to d regime Of force.
It Is resistance TO foreign rule.
No one can convince 4 Berliner
on either side Of the divided
city that the German Demo-
cratic Republic is anything
except Russian, composed Of
German agents holding 49,
100000 Germans as hostages
for a policy.
In Eastern and Central Eu-
rope the German position IS
unique. Poles. Czechoslovaks,
Hungarians, etc. also do not
like their governments. but
these countries. at least, are
united In national states.
IN varying degrees THE Rus
sian hold rclaxes. It appears,
for instance. to be least direct
Evening star., 1955-11-07

past experience7 And II they
can come to terms with theil
greatest enemy, the United
States?"
The Big -Four seem to the
Berliner rather lacking In horse
sense. q quality that Beriiners
and not only the taxi drivers
seem TO possess In larger meas
Iure than other Germans ol
Westerners.
Perhaps ] am prejudiced. Il
| is true that ] always liked thu
Berliners best, and long before
Hitler and before their behavior
under the blockade and airiifi
awakened universal Western
land probably Russian) admira.
ltion.
! liked them best araons
Germans after / got to know
them by living for four year
among them In the late twenties
Liking Berliners Is seldom low
at first sight.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
DOROTHY THOMPSON
BerIiners See Things Differently

Russians. too: that the Rus
slams know they cannot come
munize Germany, at least IN
this epoch, without applied
force; that the East German
Government. ruling d separate
piece Of Germany, Is no earthly
good to the Russians but
makes the whole Of the rest Of
Germany deeply anti-Russian:
and that II the powers would
put their wits to work In d
realistic way the problem
would be soluble.
Maybe the Berliner Is wrong
but he Is closer to the Russians
than any other Germans. and
he thinks more about them.
The Berliner Is not afraid. u
some Germans are, that 8 re.
united, Germany would intro.
dice 3 big Communist Trojar
Horse into Germany and Europe
Not now he says. mot fol
another three to fiye years. Hi,
after another 10 or is, when 1
whole new generation win be
taking over, who have been
trained from kindergarten and
never known since they were
born any but d totalitarian way
of life?
He puts 1t as . question, but
with an implied answer. Post.
pone indefinitely and five mil.
lion Germans will come across
10 the West. leaving an indoc-
trinEted generation and q bic
empty hole that the Russiani
could colonize.g
sBut why should they7' hi
will argue further. III they car
have d free Germany that rec.
oenizes their strengthen I'M.
mediate proximity land under.
stands their fears arising out oi
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Ruling Could Block Effort to Weed Out
Reds lnfiltr0ting Shipping in W0rtime


I'D apparently as having more
knowledge Of the problems and
techniques involved in de-
tecting subyersives than has
the FBI. which caught Klaus
Fuchs, the Rosenbergs and q
long list Of Communist spies
and agents in recent years.
The case under considera-
ton arose In 1850 during the
Korean war when Congress
passed o law stating:
whenever the President
finds that the security Of the
United States Is in danger by
reason OF actual or threatened
war, or invasion, or insurrec-
tion or suhversive activity. or
of disturbances or threatened
disturbances of the interna-
tional relations Of the United
States. the President Is author
lied to institute such measures
and issue such rules and regu-
lations to safeguard
against destruction. loss, or In
jury from sabotage or other
subyersive acts. accidents or
other causes Of similar nature,
vessels. harbors. ports. and
waterfront facilities in the
United States.
The President thereupon is
sued an executive order dele
eating to the United States
Coast Guard the task of polic-
ing the waterfront where yes
sells Of war as well as commerce
were being used during the
Korean conflict to carry sup
plies to the war zone.
Now the Ninth Circuit says
the action taken under this
law by the Coast Guard COM
mandant was unconstitutional
because the commandant
didn't make available to the
suspects all the sources Of in
formation possessed by the
Coast Guard and the names
of the informants.
Whether the FBI had
checked up and corroborated
the information from different
sources unknown to one an
other - didn't matter. The
whole file had to be opened to
the suspects. This means, Of
course. that many persons
hereafter will not give the
FBI information II they are
to be taken away from their
daily work TO become involved
In protracted litigation. It
could mean that only after an
act Of sabotage had occurred
and the damage had been done
to the ship could q trial with
the proper evidence be held to
eliminate the seaman from his
job.
Most Americans win not
Evening star., 1955-11-07

Is the security Of the United
States during wartime Of
greater Importance than the
so-called right of the indi-
vidual to employment on q
ship carrying troops or war
munitions when the Govern
ment has its own reasons for
believing such an individuals
presence might be dangerous
to the safety Of the ship?
The Ninth Circuit of the
United States Court OF Appeals
says, in effect. that the inai-
vidual is more important.
Must the doubt as to the
risk taken in hiring such 9
man be resolved In favor Of
the individual unless the Gov
ernment, through a long tor
tuous process Of hearings, can
prove that the information 1t
has gathered is as conclusive
as a court requires in q crim-
inal case?
The same appellate decision,
In effect, says ''yes.
These two vital questions. as
decided by Judges Pope and
McAllister over the dissent Of
Judge Healy. would. If upheld
by the Supreme Court Of the
United States, make the right
Of the individual superior to
that Of the Government and
superior to the rights Of the
many individuals aboard the
ship whose lives would be en-
dangered.
The decision could frustrate
and halnstring the operations
of the FBI in wedding out SUBJ
versiyes who infiltrate our
shipping in wartime. A sub
stantial part OF the seamen's
union setup has for many
years been controlled by the
Communists.
Judges Pope and McAllister
IN their written opinion went
out Of their way to question
the credibility of the FBI's
claim that its operations would
be hampered If it had to re-
veal its sources Of information.
1t is a sad commentary on
the alleged objectiyity OF the
two judges In this case that
they are SO willing TO say q
seaman suspected Of subyer-
sive connections is entitled to
the benefit of the doubt and
Q hearing as to all the. infor-
nation against him In the
Governments files but the
FBI's considered statement
that it must protect sources Of
information is not accepted
in good faith by the judges In
volyed.
The judges set themselves
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Art Contest Will Aid
Handicapped Amateurs

A national contest for physi-
|cally handicapped amateur
painters was opened here yester-
day with the announcement Of
President and Mrs. Eisenhower.
A message from Mrs. Eisen-
hover. whose husband is an
amateur painter Of some stature,
said she Is devoted TO the OBJ
jectives Of the contest and, 0f
course. to any effort designed to
foster the employment Of the
handicapped and an understand
ing Of their problems"
II know the President shares
Evening star., 1955-11-07
SultonstuII in Formosu

TAIPEH, Formosa. Nov. Z A1.
Senator Saltonstall. Republi-
can Of Massachusetts,, arrived
last night for a brief visit. With
Representative Feighan. Demo-
crat of Ohio, who arrived Satur-
day, Senator Saltonstall was to
confer today with Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
SACRIFICE
For Immediate Sale!
3012X70-Ft. Building

Downtown location. ample parking.
Ideal for repair shop, machine shop
small industry. Used as maximum
repair shop for general and heavy
Guty trucks. Individual gas heaters.
FluoreScent lighting. Washroom. Of
nee. High ceiling. wide doors. Large
alley outlet. SACRIFICE PRICE,
Sl7,5OO or reasonable rent. For
appointment call TOM AMATUCCI.
Sr.. LockNnnd 4-h2nn IL
Evening star., 1955-03-15
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WORKING MOTHER and baby, to
share lovely home with mother and
baby. LA. 6-4q94. -l5
Evening star., 1955-03-15
APTS. UNFURNisHED-vA.

ONE BLOCK FIT. MYER, cony. PEN
tagon-Mod;,, clean; pvt parking:
1-bedrm;. St4 80; bedrms., ST4.5O
p4Hy p19S utils. 1915 N, Quinn. ia; e
ARL., close in--1 bedrm.. new bldg T.,
fully air cond; for summer comfort;
lge- closets. hardwood floors, dis
poSal' Quiet, wooded area, no chill
Gren: dren: s92 20; "a. 5774466;, near
Gleoe rd,. $40 Columbia pike.
ARL.. best area, close in-1 and 2
bedrooms, redecorated: modern kit. ;
walking distance Arlington Hail;
quiet, wooded area: bus, near shop
enl1Ir plhlg Center; ser n,,S S'T5o' $3.50. 40l4
RANDOLPH COURTS - Mod. a-bed-
SO 50 ov n! a-4d6d. A5inEt9n JA 5!d4i5 a9Gf'S
RoSSLYN AREA - 1-bedroom apt,
all utils.: convenient to bus; redec-
grated 1n JIM immediate possession. ,Call
s69-one- bedrm. apt. nr. Wash. and
Arl. blvds.. Pentagon, Fl. Myer;
EN-. a-o67s days, EN-. s-92os eyes.
ARLINGTON; Ri. Columbia n pike at Fred
now beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. large
bedrooms latest in kitchen equip
ment parauet floors, Venetian blioas.
8 exposures utils furn. 500 q mo.
One bedrooms; $50 80. For info. call
ARL,EModern 1-bedrm. apt, 8 min
D c.. Pentagon, 9 blks. shops, IT.
Myer. Navy Annex; pvt. parking
washer drier; S75 plus utils. ia.
LOVELY 1-bedrm. apt, couple or Q
bidf bs5s transn Blk e to HsShts .0 Ar!iqgtSp
ARL.-RossLYN-1 bedrm.. SIC; efic.,
S,s SSSs' II iacl gSsso sPseioSs' sod oeG cGnv ts
ern bldg, with shops and transp
nearby: close-in Arl.; immed. posses
sion as of April l. sos. with ali
ARL.. S79.50-l- -bedrm. apt. incl
sur, parlor or iunior,size 2nd bedrm
restricted. McCLAINE PROPERTIES
ARL.-BRANDS-NifwS ID d.i, fseo ise.. be- bea.
rms; -S95-Sl00: / bedrm. SS5-S9
l7l0 N. 18th ST.. Apt. A. JE. 3-ti76
ARLlNGTON-2-bedroom apt. neal
rated: Inside parking. $3.50 pei
mo. IA. 5-9261, JA. $3.50 -it
L BEDROOM, centrally located in
CIafenooni all conVenienceS; utilS.
reasonable. ia S-2133. IS"
AUBURN GARDENS--Only one, Q
bedrm. apt. and one I-bedrm. apt
available for occupancy on Mar. is
TIE. 6-5000 XII. S-7077. is
ALEX. (Delrayb ayb-Duplex. 2 bedrms
liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit, bath. screened
porch; l blk bus and shop, posi-
otlce: to approved family. RAY
MOND APIS, TIE. $3.50. Id
ALEX. tDelray)-l and 2 bedrm
corner apis. Colonial brk. bldgs.,
s units each: l blk. bus, shop.
to approved tenants. RAYMOND
APIS, TIE 6-3190, -16
IT'S A BEAUTY-You must see thi.
tastefully decorated bedroom apt
with cheerful and spacious living
room. separate dining alcove, mod
ern kit. with de luxe equipment
incl. garbage disposal plus master
TV antenna: storage and automatic
laundry facilities; $3.50 incl. al
utils. Within walking distance tc
Parkinston shopping district. Set
Mrs, Simpson, No. l6, THE LOMAF
APTS., sos N. Pollard st. Gust of
n. Glebe rd). JA. 4-1T96. or SHAN
NON & LUCHS CO., T24 l4th st
! NV, MA. S-23i5.
ARL.-2 rms, kitchenette, pvt. bath
utils. furn. SO. IA. 2-6617, 1905
S. Randolph st. -17
I
Evening star., 1955-03-15

OF the city in an unsurpassed ioca-
ton, All the wonderful materials,
workmanship and fine architectural
detail OF IA years ago. Center-haii
white brick Colonial In beautiful
condition. Library with fireplace,
bookshelVeS and powder room. Three
lovely bedrooms and two baths on
End floor. Newly installed Kitchen
OF tomorrow" gear garage. Owner
PHILLIPS, DI. 7-l4ll; ewes, EN-.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

AMERICAN UNIV. PARR--Brick-a and.
stone Colonial. Bedroom and bath
on lst; 8 extra-large bedrooms and
only S2b.95o. Ewes, EN-. 2-0037
daily to q PM, EN-. 2-74O0.
MErzLER REALTOR
MOO CONN AVE NJ w
Evening star., 1955-03-15
HOUSES uNEuRNIsHED

1883 BELMONT ST. NW.--l0 rms,
3 baths; Just redecor.. oil heat;
conv. loc; suitable for doctor or
professional man; Sl25 per mo. APP
ply AMERICAN SECURITY d TRUST
go; GO; 81 3Ig9oo Mop ,n ruo rod
bath. screened porch; conv. schools,
shop; sos mo. WA. 1880 after
ARi. III CHEEKY. up-to-date, cOnven-
lent semidet. 2-bedrm. house; ideal
ffoaT child with good parents; $50
BEfHEs6AaBeaut. En fnHEsi5Als1B home: newly tS dec
mr.. NH: 3 or 4 bedrmS., study. lge
liv. rm.: fenced yd OIL. 2-7547.
BETHESDA-3-bedrm. brick Colonial;
excel, location; sl25 mo. Call OIL.
Vicinity NAYLoR RID. and Alabama
rooms. modern kitchen, gas heat.
front porch; deep lot; convenient to
elementary schools, shopping centers
and movie; good bus service. Phone
ARL., n: - Immaculate 2-bedroom
brick: fgll bsms storage attic; nr.
ARL.. N.--3 b.r, 2 baths Il b.r. and
b. lst nl; bSmtt5 fenced yard; gas
CHILLUM AREA, 1O7 Sheridan ST,
ne; newly decorated det. brick
home; baths rec. rm., fenced lot;
Also 630l N Capitol ST.. cor. brick
home, bedrms., | "a baths, de luxe
features; rear. patio with awning,
AUERBACH ~ CO., DI. 7-650l,
sf6.7Ss RIDGE RID. s.E.--New semi
din. m, toilet IN basement, powdef
I'm. nrst a.. .s110 mo. DOUG M.
eMnEY. Realtor. UN. 1890 Id
Evening star., 1955-03-15

AVAILABLE IAMEDIATELY. n. En-
1leEood- Practically new store and
apt. brick and masonry: store
equipped: Post Once concession:
only Sl.5n0 needed 70 buy or lease
.; yiSIOk pIcKEY; AP. 5-s0s0.
ing house. II rooms, 4 baths: 4 OF
these rooms equipped as kitchens,
could be rented as rooms or aptS. /:
oil hot-Eater heat. SI35 mo. VIII
lease 10 responsible party. Call J.
DALLAS GRADY g. SON. CO. 81
GRILL-TAyERN - Nearby Va. shop
pms center location in fast-grovlnE
community. No competition, ABC
license on and of sale. Fixtures and
equipment same as new. Owners
4One Prided only Is ysS6 SsS 9RPOFtgniSy ,s1my
Investigate today. Call Mr.. Brown
With YEoNAs REALTY. IA. s-2I0O,
MoDERN SERVICE STATION y for
lease. Business showing steady in
ereaSes' located on main highway.
Just outside Southeast Washington.
CAL XII. S-S007. -f1
IN SMALL VIRGINIA TOWN. 35 miles
from D. c. on Route 80. paying sro-
Gerry store, ofi-sale beer and wine,
gas station. 10 acres Of land. and
building, Price, Sl2. 500 Terms
a. W ShELNEs AAQleI va. Lenah o.
1851. II
COLUMBIA RD. NV, I96O-Four-
story building; good income. small
Gown payment. AID. 4-2549.
SNACK BAR. Ocean hwy. nr. Bethany
and Rehoboth beaches, close 10
Army camp. Modern masonry bldg,
corner lot 15xi %. room for expand
able and parking. over $4,000. in
beautiful stainless steel equipment.
Est. yr.-round business. Crossed
approx; $4,000, i'll 1854. Can
easily be increased. Illness forcing
sacrifice at less than cost Of equip
ment and bldg. Eve, EN-. 2-69ifi.
l. +. GRAVATTE. Realtor. ma. s.
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR SHOP
Located i'll busy Montgomery Co.
shopping center, did S22 900 first
eight months open, nice fixtures,
practically new. Owner quotes ap-
prox. SIS. 700. clean stock. Must
sacrifice at once for SI3,500 incl.
stock, W. E. THRIFT. Excl, i4iI
Pa. ave: NV. Ma. S-9743. --l6
MONEY MAKER
Major oil company now has for lease
modern station located on Rt. 23f
in Alex, Va. Gallonage rental, small
investment, can assure a profitable
return to experienced operator. For
further inform alton call RA. 6-3500.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

18th ST. NV. beyond Army Medical
center-A fine detached brick house
OF IA rooms. 4i7 baths, gas heat: p
car garage. on lot 50Xl50 feet. Prae-
tieally new and modern 70 the last
word. This is . sort Of show place
We ike to have inspected. Price,
S45.0 600. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1919 K st. NV. Ma. S-I166.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAuRANT-LIoUoR, Conn. ave.
cor; ultTamodern, seats l40; owner
quotes $500 wk. average; good
prices; eStab. IA yrs. Price, S50,-
v, =. E. THRIFT Excl. 1411 pa.
GROCERY, downtown 14th st. cor;
ofT-sale beer and wine: does 81 900
Wk., guaranteed. good markup, no
chain-store competition: between
$4,000 and 900. clean stock.
Price, $4,000, incl. stock: terms,
$4,000 cash down, incl. stock.
W. z, THRIFT, Excl. 14l1 Pa. ave.
CORNER RESTAURANT tbeer and
wine. seats l75; rent, S225, good
equipment. sell si5 to 20 haif-kess
beer every week, low payroll; real
moneymaker. $4,000 cash down will
handle, balance monthly. BOB
HoLLAlNDER' l411 Pa. ave. NV
Usfb otiis' CAR BUSINESS in the TiH heart
OF Wheaton, Reas 3-yr. suitcase,
Complete to do business. 10. 5-2l2l
SmoE sHoP@wn rent. Fully EQUIP.
,5.o ES9o oc.! n yrs9 Plenty plenty dR sqSnSss g
siRGE CoTSTRY HOME with grocery
store, combined in Fairfax County;
lot 20ux2@O. Call JE. 3-uS2S. --l5
GROCERY. beer and wine: good lease
and apt; reas for quick sale owner
leaving city. IL 3-3SG4. lS'
DRY CLEANING PLANT, new modern
equipment. 3 pickup stations,
driver routes; priced right for i'm
mediate sale; located in Alex, Va;
can be seen any time incl Sun,
OV. 3-4066 -1B
CHiSCHILLAs. 4 males. 4 females.
LARGE TEXACo STATION available
on Jefferson Davis hwy, a. real
sleeper, reasonable rent. small In
retire. cau TE. e-3442. Mr.. sEs-
SER.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

Major oil company now has for lease
a modern station located on Rt. 23ti
in Alex. Va. Gallonage rental, small
investment, can assure a profitable
return to experienced operator. For
further information call RA. 6-3500.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-we
have fine tenants for homes in Be-
thesda, Silver Spring, Langley Park:
free appraisals. no delay: for COM
plete rental service phone us today.
PERRY HAY CO, JU. 5-6242.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
TRINITY

Mrs. Mary Adams Of Bridge
vile spent Wednesday with her
sister, Mrs Harry WalstOn.
Mrs. Osie Fisher, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. T. White
for some time returned to her
home at Virginia Beach, Va, on
Thursday
Mrs. Carrie Wagner Of Camden,
spent several days last week with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wheatley and
family of Bridgeville we're dinner
guests on Sunday of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley.
Other visitors in the afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moore of
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
Miss Charlotte White visited rela-
tives at Denton on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hubbertt
and sons of near ederalsburg
spent Monday evening with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Hast
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Robinson and Ross
Robinson, near fredericksburg.
Mrs. Morrison Stuart and Mrs.
Bill Irwin and daughter Sandra of
Harrington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Martin on Thursday.
Keep in mind the WSCS annual
turkey supper for members of the
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS

r. i. A. Endorses Building Program
At its December meeting the
Caesar Rodney Parent Teacher As
sociatiOn unanimously voted to
heartily endorse the Building Pro
gram Of the school and to actively
support the referendum to be held
on Saturday, December II.
In other action the association
adopted tbe- report Of the Family
Living Committee as amended to
make clear that parents would be
notified in advance by mail before
sex education materials were pre-
sented in grade six. The report will
be presented to the Board Of Edu-
cation as P. T. A. recommendation.
The organization also adopted a
motion to appoint a committee to
study the problems Of textbook re-
placement.
Mrs. Myrtle v. Sipple reported a
total Of 754 paid members So far
this year. Mrs. Virginia Dewey's
section of the second grade won the
room membership contest with a
100 per cent record; Dave Viii
Lams' section of the sixth grade
won second place with $3.50; Miss
Dorothy H. Browns section Of the
third grade won third place with
1870; and Miss S. Catherine Mel
wins section Of the fourth grade
won fourth place with 1870. The
prizes were: $1,000, $500, $500,
and S1.00, respectively.
Mrs. Vera Clute, chairman of
Ways and Means, reported a profit
Of $482.20 on the spaghetti supper
held in connection with the Har-
vest Show.
Captain William NJ. Short of the
Delaware State Police gave a talk
IN highway safety illustrated with
pictures.
Refreshments were served by the
mothers of sixth grade pupils.
students To Get Report Cards,
December 9Th
Students in all twelve grades in
Caesar Rodney School will receive
'eport cards for the second six
weeks period on Friday, December
as has been customary. The pu-
ills in the first and second grades |
lid not receive report cards for the
irst marking period in order to al |
Ow the teachers in these grades a
Onger period Of time to evaluate !
'upil progress.