davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
DUPONT CIRCIEAREA

10 rooms, baths, COM
p,eteIY furnished 2Ul3 o ST
Real value Call Mr.. johnson.
DE 2-.i600 or after ). SP
i-5G4i. RANDALL n. HAG-
MED 1. 70 Daal,Dve -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
Realtors. Uptown once EN- a-G1i-


Realtors. Uptown once. EN- a-GTl5
-l2
- PowHATAN PL, mr..
9TH -Scmldet brick rms ="
baths, rec. rm. EaS h " n new
house cOrd Priced Tor immcd sale
NJ NJ NORTHERN, Rcaltor, Dl Z
$50, tn. 2-S35g. IL
APIS; live in one.
and have lgc income near nth
and u NV, no 2-tN1f lie
COLORED--PETWORTH AREA Co.
lonial brick. u lee. rms enclosed
heated porcheS rec. rm - baths.
$3.50 down OWNER co 5.4u5p
"a q IL
CoLORED--;IO UPSHUR ST. NV.
loft Colonial brick side-h
plan Ivy rm with fireplace, din
rm modern kit . screened porchcs
IN knOtty pine 3 bedrmS tile
bath with stall shower rec RIM
Ice yd with Diet garage storm
Windows NpN5 down Call OWN
hR IA n,0SuO --la
G OLORFD--BY OWNER, . unit apt
2SuN sherman ave newly dee
Brokers inv ! ant. vac reas RIA
H-536O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
HOUSES UNFURN. Cont
De Luxe 2-Familv Homes

De Luxe 2-Family Homes
For as little as 500 so per mo-, incl
all utils :. lge bedrms., spacious
mod. kit. gas h.-wh.: excel bsmt
facilities; lge. lot: located in ponular
College Park.
FREDERICK REAL ESTATE
UN. 4-364g or RE. 7-346I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
EDWIN L. ELLIS
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.W.

AMER. 4. PARK recurring
I large bedrooms and :, baths on
End floor will pot nnd anyihing
home so ideally situated between
the Spring Valley shopping cen.
ter and the best schools In the
city ben and law. on list r big
KIT. with table space. out -oi ground
rec. rm with fireplace, huilt-in
garage, slate ROOT level lot with
beautiful trees Priced At SHs 500.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. Di. iliii.
ewes, oil. 4.l3sp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
FOXHALL VILLAGE

We have several houses available in
this close-in community Of English
village homes 3-bedraom houses
range in price from SIS. SOC 10 So! e
$50 bedrooms and = baths S2g. =
$50, Call Mrs Carter. MA $4,000.
eyes, FE. 3-l9lS. BOSS q PHELPS,
INC Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
REGENCY STYLE

White brick Gcorgctnwn-
type house, IN beautiful set
tins OF dogwoods, lilaCs and
fruit trees large living room
ovcrlooking garden. den or
bedroom with full bath on
first floor upstairs, :. bed
rooms aud bath. Garden level
dining room, kitchen and
utility room garage Call
Mrs Lyle, OIL i-O@IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
REDUCED

For immediate sale, excellent
Older home. II rooms. 3
baths. potential income prop
erty, corner LOT near schools
and transportation; detached
garage. Slb.0nO, For details,
please call Mrs Upp, JU o.
033i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

- NAAAA1J 4AOAAAOo
For as little as 500 so per mo, incl.
an utils : lge bedrms., spacious
facilities; lge. lot; located in popular
College Park
FREDERICK REAL ESTATE
! UN, 4-3649 or RE. 7-246l
-l5
NEAR HILLANDALE, MD.
4, 9i0l Mt Pisgah rd. spacious
home and 3 acres; nYing room, din
ms room, bedrooms, den. Sunroom
and bath on firSt floor, 5 bedrooms
ROBERT E, LOER Realtor RA
6-36UO. Ii
HOME VALUES
3" Channing St. NV = rms. and
bath; $50
1850 Newton. 81 r.e,-5 rms, kit,
bath; oil. h.-w.h.; S75.
SO3 n. Capitol st:-s rms and
bath oil NV h.; S75
| 29O7 N, Capitol SIT rms. and
bath screened front porch; oil INV
ll3 Urcll o! e! bedrms.. Nv
rm din, kit, bath, full bsmt Sl35
r, A. HUMPHREYS & SONS
> Mass Ave Realtors MA. s-5020
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
3707 33rd Place NV.
Detached brick. : rooms and .
baths "A bedrooms maids room
and bath in basement. Two-car ga
rage. OIL heat; Available April 9Th.
Rent Rent, SILo. To inspect, call
ThoS. j. Fisher & Co.. Inc.
1913 10Th Street NV d.. 7-6s30
CHEVY CHASE
<,o Exce client. 3i-bedrm' 2,a-bath, .
mo-
FOXHALL VILLAGE
be bedrms,. ) baths avail July
CLEVELAND PARK
> bedrms ~. baths avail now.
SPRING VALLEY AREA
New .!-story Colonial; , bedrms,.
"a baths; avail. now, 500 per mo
We have several other un-
furnished houses in 5000 northwest
areas. ranging upward from Sl25.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Ma $4,000 EYES NO, $500
--l3
CoLORED-6I2 TEWKsBURY PL.
N.W.-Newly decorated. semidet
brick u rms, tile bath. full bsmt.
auto. heat. garage, nice pch: Sll5
per mo Call tn 1900. ii
COL0RED-I53O UPSHUR ST NV.
| New house cond q lge. rms.
bath. hsmt.. . scr. rear porches.
s sYilt-in gar, ws sas h-T TI.; Rent
/ st. nv. IA. " S-636E. iN' IL, 10
CoLORED-2S MICHIGAN AVE.
/ Mt rms. kit, . baths. new
Rent sos. p j WALSHE, INC.
Ills Eye st. NV, MA S-646s
CoLORED-vACANT; AIS Buchanan
St. n.w,-Mod home; t rms ia
baths: encl. porch. gas h-w.h.:
Sl20 per mo PASQUAL REALTY.
! Elk; 3.s2S0. LA. 6-7942 Ia
COLoRED,-DEANWOOD. Mex
refsr, st. windows ven. blinds:
| poss April r. !. blk. bus! S1io
DIXIE REALTY co Ma $3.50.
COLORED-I5i9 18th ST. NV
large rms, 3 baths. plus disable
bsmt; gas hit; ideal for frat. trade
assn home and inc. RA 6-3220
IL
OL0RED-N. Eft bungalow.
newly painted. basement: gas heat;
reas. Call TU. 2-656o -i5
CoLoRED
=. modern, we'll equipped 2-bed-
room houses; S5a.5n. plus utils.
Key az 93l Golden ST. s.w.. or
phone Ma. s-a257 -lc
Colored-3 Bedrooms
| LINCOLN PARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
HOME VALUES

3" Channing st. NV - rms and
bath; $50
1850 Newton st NE rms, kit,
bath; oil. h.-w.h: S75.
SOB N Capitol St.-S rms. and
bath. oil NV h.; S75.
29O7 N Capitol SIT rms. and
bath: screened front porch; oil h W
heat 500.
ll3 Urell .! e-A bedrms.. Nv
rm din, kit, bath, full bsmt,, SI35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Pool room thriving business. Ill.
ness forces sacrifice Must see.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

Seventy-six members of the
County Lunchroom Personnel
group held their monthly meeting
at Dunbar on last Wednesday af-
'ernoon. Phyllis Wheatley and
Dunbar were joint hostesseS.. A
colorful and delicious chicken
salad plate was served. The local
group will send its vice presidant
Mrs. Vera Smith; of Dorsey Jun
ior High School, as representative
to Chicago to the national meet
ing of the American School Food
Service Association in November.
Mrs. Louise Shorter of Holmes,
is the president.
Hail and farewell! Mrs. Mary
Hopkins became a temporary
member of the family this week
as Mrs. Inez Johnson began her
maternity leave.
We were happy to note that
Mrs. Linnie w. Fannin was the
Zone 6 teacher on the Revision
Committee for Elementary Cur
"iculum Bulletin No. 2. Mrs. Fam
min is presently serving her sec
ond year as curriculum assistant
at Dunbar.
Deautra Clark, Betty Ford,
Bruce Payne, Claretta Smith,
Jimmie Lee Smith, end Willie
Paul Wade, all of Mr.. Halls 9th
grade class, presented a skit,
Columbus, The Sailor" over the
public address system on Thurs
day morning. This was the first
of series of programs comment
Grating various holidays to be
presented this year to the entire
school by means of the public adj
dress system.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
THE MIAMI TIMES-"Th4 PeopIes' N~'"snspsr'
PAGE l6 SATURDAY OCTOBER Is, 1856
RAINBOW ELEMENTARY

The patrol will be the sharp
est" patrol in Dade County.
Thanks TO contributions from our
PTA, our principals husband
Mr.. Junius FortSon and Mr.. Hazel
Owens, husband of one of our
second grade teachers, who gave
donations to help purchase he'll
met liners, raincoats and traffic
poles. The members of the patrol
are as follows: Bennett Royal,
c-ptain; Kinsley E. Gamble,
lieutenant; Sergeants Billy Cow
ms, James Saunders, Ben Gra-
ham and Patrolmen William
Bethel, Ernest Cobbs, Phillip Will
son, Mervin Wilson, Willie John
son, Charles Batten, Meadows
snd Mickey Boddie. Mr.. Herbert
Day and Mrs. Mildred Espy are
the sponsors.
The school patrol held its in
stallation Friday, Oct. S on the
school quadrangle. The inStalla-
ton was beautifully done with Mr..
Day, sponsor, serving as master
of ceremonies. Officer Charles
Gordon, school patrolman, pre-
scented the badges to each patrol
member. A short talk on the re-
Sponsibilities of the patrolmen was
given by Mr.. Day. Mr.. Gordon
gave talk on the responsibilities
Of the pupils. Mrs. FortSon then
gave remarks to a remarkable
program.
Monday was set aside as
"Glandville Day" here at Rain
bow Park. Glandville is the old
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Ferguson. He attended our school
the term Of 1856. He was a
member of Mrs. Alma DeVaughn's
sixth grade class. He was a very
cooperative and energetic pupil.
Before attending our school
Glandville lost the sight of one
eve. In May of last year, he lost
the sight of his other eye. The
faculty, students and friends con-
tributed money to his parents
with transportation and other ex-
oenses. He has been accepted at
the state school for the Deaf and
Blind in St. Augustine. His moth
sr accompanied him to school. To
Glandville we wish you success in
your endeavorS.
The faculty and staff welcom-
I'd Mrs. Valdez Murray and Mrs.
Albertha Ruff back to scho0I
after a brief illness.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

During Fire Prevention Week
we will have a representative
from the South Miami Fire De-
partment to speak on, How to
Use a Fire Extinguisher."
The fifth and sixth grade classes
are getting acquainted with
South Miami by visiting the
Post Office, Fire Department and
Holsum Bakeries. Mrs. Earline
Gillette and Yvonne Scavella are
their instructors.
Orchids to our boys and girls
for their fine participation in the
cafeteria. Through this we are
sure they will have strong, heal
thy bodies.
The first and second grades were
hosts to several internS from the
University of Miami.
j. r. E. Lee is coming along
fine in its music department. Our
new conSultant this year is Mrs. J.
Y. Patten.
j. d. Mackey, principal
Yvonne Scavella, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

On Friday afternoon at 200
pm. an installation ceremony for
the school safety patrol force was
held. Mr.. Thomas Pogue, physical
education instructor and Mr.. Ar
lington Smith, fourth grsde
teacher are the school patrol
sponsors. Our curriculum aSsis-
tant, Mrs. Rose Stewart, gave a
very inspirational and encour-
ing talk to adj patrols.
The following patrols were in
stalled:
Robert Sands, captain; William
Long, lieutenant; Richard Sey-
mour, lieutenant; Jan Carroll
Rudolph Sands, Alfred Scott
Danny NOVEL;, Meredith StebbinS
Leroy LaFleur, Leotha Wright,
Arthur Marsh, Lawrence LaFleur
Claude Holland, Leon LaFleur,
Joseph Gilbert, Alexander Nor
riS, Gary Davis and James Barr.
Our morning devotional peri
DDS have been most inSpirational
This week Mrs. Eloise Cody and
members of her third grade class
are planning and delivering the
morning devotion by the wsy OF
the public address system.
Mrs. Fadell Phillip, one of our
third grade teachers is out be-
cause of illness and we are all
wishing Der Q speedy recovery.
MRS. Alese Gill, principal
Alexine w. Delaney, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
A. L. LEWIS

Autumn with its golden leaves,
has descended upon us, but des-
pite this, the grounds of A. l..
Lewis remsin green. This was the
tribute paid to the school last
Friday by Mr.. Roger Tally, super
visor of grounds. Realizing the
hazards of fire around fall and
winter time, Fire Prevention
Week is timely observed. We are
playing our psrt in this obser-
vance by having special lectures
by our Civil Defense leader, Mr..
Burroughs.
Last week Mr.. Osborne Carey's
sixth grade class put on a unique
performance on Station ALL-TV.
The theme YVES, "KnoW Your
School," The performance was
comparable to the $64, 900 Cues
ton but jelly beans were SubSti-
tuted for dollars. Freddie Lee was
master of ceremonies, Wayne Lee,
announcer and Susie WEIGH, hos
tess.
The second grade maintained
interest in its unit on Community
tHelpers when they received di-
rect attention from the milkman,
a representative from the zelda
Dairy, Inc, visited that grade and
addressed them.
Most people are timid towards
foreign languages. However, when
Mr.. Cliff Mitchell, Spanish super
visor of Dade County visited the
school on Tuesday, he demon
strated an informal, clear delight
full approach to Spanish. AS Span
ish is in the curriculum, the
children were acquainted with
some of the Spanish terms.
Charles Weir, reporter
Edna DeVeaux, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
PHYLLIS wHEATLEY

We were highly honored to have
the Junior Red Cross representa-
tives from the Elementary
Schools of Dade County meet at
Phyllis Wheatley on Friday.
Miss E. c. Thomas of our staff
continues Ill and is at Jackson
Memorial Hospital. We feel sure
that her many friends and former
students join in wishing for her
q speedy recovery.
Friday, October 26th is our Pa
rent Conference Day. This Is to
remind all parents to begin now
making lplans to visit the school
and confer, with your child's
teacher. Nothing is better than
checking early.
PERSONAL TO PARENTS
Dear Parents:
Very early in life children
should he taught responsibility.
This responsibility should start
with the care of their personal
MISUNDERSTANDING, toys, books,
etc., and then things around the
home. Every child should have
definite duties to perform at home
before leaving for school and
upon his return after school. Those
parents whose work keep them
away until evening should have
some assurance that their chill
dren are safe at home or at school
during their absence. If this train
ing is started early enough you
need never worry about what is
happening during your absence.
The years pass swiftly and all
of a sudden you awake to find
either well trained child or de-
linquent. Provide some entertain
ment for the children so that their
home is more enjoyable to them
than running the streets seeking
enjoyment.
Grace B. Albert, principal
Willimae hurry, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
J. w. JOHNSON SCHOOL

The 1867 school session re-
sumed for the children at JcmeS
w. Johnson Elementary School
on Sept. 4. The children and the
school family were very eager to
return. The principal Mrs. E. G..
Primus, gave warm welcome
and presented the agenda for the
weeks work. During the sum-
mer months some of us went
away to study and some of us
vacationed right here at home.
We were delighted to find our
buildings newly painted which
will make the year even more
pleasant than before. On Sept. 10
we were more than happy to have
many parents present for our
first PTA meeting, we would like
to express our appreciation to our
parents, for successful year and
we know that we can look for
ward to the same support this
year. The PTA Council held its
regular meeting Friday, Sept. %,
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church with
Mrs. Sweeting, the president, pre-
siding. Refreshments were served
and enjoyed by all.
We were happy to have Officer
]. F. Hunt of the Hialeah police
department for the installation of
patrols on Oct. l, during our
chapel exercise under the super
vision of Mrs. E. N. Starke.
Mrs. E. G.. PrimuS, principal
Elnora D. Dean, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
RICHMOND HEIGHTS

We held our second PTA meet
ing for the year, Monday, Oct.
with large number of parents
present. Mrs. Sylvia Espy and
Mrs. Helen Dean were responsible
for the excellent musical number
on program.
Ire Dade County Council PTA
elected our Mrs. Dorothy Hep
burn and Mrs. Blooming Port
lock as delegates to the district
PTA meeting in Hialeah.
We are very happy to learn that
one of our co-workers, Mr.. Ken
nedy A. Mumford, has been pro-
NOTED to 1st 1t. CongratS! We
are also happy to have Mrs. Vio-
la Crawford back with us. Mrs.
Williams, her mother, accompan-
led her back to the city.
All of our teachers are psrti-
cipating in the Practicum at Mays
on the second and fourth Thurs
days. Mrs. Alma Crawford is our
representative on the Area Steer
'ag Committee, and Miss Geneva
\. C9m'sbell is our recorder.
Plan ore '1elug moda for PTA
Conference Day which will be
held IN Nct9ber g Th -
be no pupils in school on that day.
We are looking forward to seem =
I'll of our parents out to hold
conferences with their teachers
nd help us to develop the boys
nd girls in the kinds of pe--cn
we would ike them 10 -. Pa
rents are asked to please make
appointments with your child's
+~aoN"--. F1--ne will be sent home
by the child.
Mrs. J. P. Tribble, reporter
Walter A. White, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
Sunlight Chatter Box

Club activities for the coming
weeks include a multitude OF
club meetings, dances and teas
in addition to business meetings
and hair style reviews. There is
not an unoccupied moment
around Sunlight School.
'sBold and imaginative plan
ming" is under way to make the
graduation exercise at Sunlight
School, which conveneS n e X I
mouth, exciting and enjoyable.
Oh some new equipment, fixtures
and face lifting going on in Sun
light and we were graceful in
given 80 minutes each day to
watch the World Series on the
schools TV.
Do unto others IS you would
have them do unto you; talk to
others as you would have them
talk to you; think of others as
you would have them think OF
you, and above all, share your
happiness - little of it is bound
to rub off on others.
S. B. Smith, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

"The Albert Einstein's Science
Club" had it's installation service,
Thursday, during our regular as
sembly program.
In order to give the future SCI
entists a peek into the future, the
sponsor, Mrs. M. w. Wright, in
vited a panel of capable speakers
They were DR.. Archer, optome-
trist, Homestead, DR.. Chambell,
medical doctor, Perrine; Nurse T.
Anderson, public health nurse in
this area and Bertram Smith,
chemistry and mathmatics in
Structor at Mays.
Officers were installed and the
charter presented by our princi-
pal, r. G. George.
Hep, hep hooray! Our marvel
GUS marching fifty-five have their
uniforms! We are bursting with
pride!
'fDanita," is the name given to
the infant daughter of Mrs.
Mamie Daniels.
We have the gridiron smoking
nowi Last Friday afternoon the
Rams scorched the Blanche Ely
Tigers by scoring three touch
downs to Ely's one.
frankie Glenn, a junior, and a
member of my homeroom class
scored all touchdowns. He ran
sixty yards to make the final one,
Carolyn J. Moss, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

We welcome Mr.. Lorrain Rogers
instructor in automobile mechan-
les, who joined our staff recently
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
News
from
PERRINE
BY Lee Jordan

SICK LIST
On the sick list is Sis. Mary
Mabery, who is confined at
Kendall Hospital. Mrs. Mabry is
a member of Circle No. 26 and a
member of Mt. Sinai B. ptist
Church. We are asking all mem
bers to go and see her.
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church held
their services. Rev. w. c. EDGAR,
pastor; Sister Lille Saunders,
clerk.
Kerr's Memorial M. E. Church
held their services, Rev. Eugene
J. Sheppard, pastor; Sister Mat
tie Jones, clerk.
Hurst Chapel AME Church
held their services. Rev. Williams,
pastor; Sister Mary Baker, re-
porter.
Sweet Home Baptist Church
held their services. Rev. E. King,
pastor; Bro. Jimmie Marshall,
clerk.
Mt. Sinai Baptist Church held
their services. Rev. J. E. Murray,
pastor; Sister M. Harris, clerk.
Spiritual Baptist Church held
their services, Elder c. Gray,
pastor: Sister Ida Ferguson clerk.
.
Church of God held their ser.
vices. Bishop Watson, aston:
Bro. H. Amos. clerk.
SSR Ssa
r. MODEL AND FORD
Ford: Say Tee where were you
Sunday, l did not see you all day?
Tee: Do you know l went to
Kendall hospital?
Ford: Who did you go to see?
- went to see some of my
old friends and al those who were
sick. Also some Lodge members
and daughters of Circle No. Is,
and / am glad to know that all
are doing fine. l pray that God
be with them until we meet again.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
ATTENTION

There will be a State Rally
~uonsored by Gefhsemane Court.
Each member will represent a
state, and upon the climax ~ The
rally al states win come together
on the second floor of Love and
Charity building to report. All
friends win be invited. Look for
date later.
Sis Serena Green, MAN.
Sis Iona J. Cook, sec'y
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

ANTFRNE - Ellareetha True
blood of Tallahassee, a 1855
graduate of Florida A and M
University, has begun study as an
nterne in dietetics at Freedmans
Iospit ] in Washington, d. c.
Miss Trueblood has also enrolled
in the graduate school of Howard
University and is pursuing study
Leading toward accreditation by
the American Dietetics Associa-
ton. She served ss an assistant
dietitian at the Fam-U commons
during the past academic year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

Congratulations to Clyde Smith
and Doris Williams who have
been named editor-in-chief and
associate editor of the North
WeSterner.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
NORTHWESTERN HIGH

Northwestern will hold its reg
ular monthly PTA meeting on
Monday, Oct. Is in the schools
library. An interesting program
is planned for the evening. Pa
rents who have not as yet attend
ed for this school year are es-
pecially invited to attend this
meeting.
Have you ordered your Christ
mas cards as yet? II not, why not
order them thru Northwestern's
PTA? This is one of our projects
for raising funds this year. For
further information, you may call
Northwestern PL 4-5491, or our
president, Mr.. Simons, MA 1926.
The Northwestern Family ex-
tends its sincerest sympathy to
Mrs. Genevieve F. Bynoe, Span
ish instructor, on the recent
death of her father, Mr.. Neville
Ferguson.
Jacqueline Cooper has been Sc
lected by the Northwestern Bulls
to reign as "Miss Team Sweet
heart" for this school year. Jackie
was crowned at a dance in the
gym on Friday night.
The Bulls will meet the STAN
ton Blue Devils on next Thurs
day at Jacksonville. While we
won't be able to attend the game
and cheer our boys on to victory,
Northwestern is planning rous-
ing Send-off for the team so that
the Bulls will know we are be-
hind them all the way.
We welcome Mr.. Lorrain Rogers,
instructor in automobile mechan-
les, who joined our staff recently.
Congratulations to Clyde Smith
\ and Doris Williams who have
been named editor-i n-chief and
associate editor of the North
weSterner.
Congratulations are in order for
the members of 10B9, Mrs. D. r.
Young homeroom teacher They
received the Student Councils
Highest Attendance Award banner
in Assembly on Thursday.
, 1956-01-04
N -.
December 10, 1855

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that effective on and
after the above date automo-
bile license plates for the cal
endar year 1856 are available
at the Finance Office in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted up
On presentation of a properly
executed application. 1t is al
50 brought to public notice
that these plates should be
obtained on or befo e the 10th
day Of January 1856 in accord
ance with existing regula-
tons.
Walter J. M. Petersen
Administrative Assistant
, 1956-01-04
N OTTO

The Christiansted Utilities
Co will be closed for the pur
pose . taking Inventory,
January Srd, 4th, and 9th, in
elusive.
, 1956-01-04
S A T U Il D A Y

> "A ! III
Special Saturday Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
1st Feature:
OPERATION MANHUNT"
starring
Harry Towness Jacques Aubu-
chon
Gid FEATURE
SPOILERS OF THE PLAINS"
starring
Roy Rogers, Trigger and Penny
Edwards
3rd FEATURE:
THE SPY SMASIIER"
Kane Richmond : Sam Flont
IN all Performances aAmerican
News Of Colored America" and
latest Warner Brothers News